davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
HEIMsTREET'S
INIMTTABLEHAIR RESTORATIVE
~, 60 .,A-, .,.,,
IT rs NOT A DYE

But restores gray hair Z" rs original color. by
Supplying the capillary tiibes with uaturi,l sus
tenance, impaired by age or disease. Al in
uantaneous yea are compcseA of ldrar caus,
ic, destroyins tho vitality and beauty uf th,
hair. and afford Of themselves M dressing
ileimsjreet'S In mitable Cuoting not enly re
stores hair to- its natural color by an cas-,
process, but gives the hair a
IUyURIANT BEAUTY.
promotes lis growth, prevents lis falling on
erldicdes dandi MI, and imparts health and
to the head. II has s,o thc
test uf timo. being tho original Hair Colnrinl
md is constantly increasing in favor. U ec
hv both gentlemen pml ladies'. II is sold by
I'll respectable dealers, or can he procured
by them vt tho commercial ag't, ". s. Brue'
l02 broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, so cents an,
81 20,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Fresh News.

Fresh News.
JACKSON FALLS, n. H., Sept. %, '63
DEAR BRo:-Found a case of Dip.
iberia at Bartlett, the Physician pro.
nounced incurable, Her throat was
dreadful, and had but little hopes ol
her recovery. She took the Cure
every two hours. Sabbath noon she
threw up piece of membrane
inch long, and one inch thick. She
breathed better and could swallow
quite well. AS 1 left her the tears
rolled down her cheeks, while she said
God directed my steps to her. Her
Phyician said it was q wonderful med.
icine. This case sold "a bottles be-
fore l left the house. Some people
came 80 miles after it.
Truly yours, j. WEEKS.
l would not take 500 for the med
icine for my family use, said Hon. Is
rael Green, the other day. Have used
it for every one Of my family. Have
a bottle in your house without delay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
(bOth County
LETTINGS.

J. r. Dunn will speak at Macon
next Monday evening.
j. +. Burket win speak at Zig Lie
Centre, Monday evening.
Produce MariScI
WHsAT-f05 to 10 cents.
CoRS--new 80, old 80 G.
RYE-T5 cents.
BUTrEF--l2c. e
Eees 10 cents.
LARD and : cents.
OATs-50 cents.
TALLow--9 cents.
BEEs WAx-25 cents.
TIMoTuY SEED--S2 90 to Q 2j.
CLOVER SEEp.-S4 90 TO ga rs.
WHITE BEANs---Sl 80
DRIED PEACnEs--Sl 30.
DRIED AprLEs--S075.
PELTs--25 to 80 cents.
HIDEs--6 cents geecn, ~ dry.
RAGs--Cotton 3 cents.
WooL-60 to 81 cents.
FLAx SEED--Sl % to 135
SALT S2,45.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
List of Letters

List of Letters
Remaining in the Findlay Post Of,
flee October 9th, 1868.
DR.. j. III. Everett, Fred. Fable, Mrs
Jane Jackson, Benjamin Keller, =, G
W Krout, Miss Samantha Marshall,
John w. Powell, ii. w. Sterlingal
Sena Tiffany, James Tompkins, Mr.
A. A. Wilson.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say they are advcr
tised JB.ROTHCHILD, p. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
S-T-lS6O--A.
BRAKES PLANTATION BIrTERS

ehey purify, strengtheR and iHgigoratc.
rhey create a healthy appetite.
They are an anlideSe To change of water, diet
they remedy effects Of dissipation, latehours
rhoy brace the system and enliyen the mind
They prevent masmatic and other feyers.
They purify breath and acldiiy Of stomach.
they cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Darhoea, Cholera, Cholera Morbus
rhey cure Liver complaint, nervous headache
They are the best bi,tersi ia The world. They
make the weak man strong and are exhausted
natures great restorer. They are made OF
pnre St Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya
Bark, roots and herbs and are taken with the
Rleasure of abegeragc, without regard TO age
or time Of day. Particularly recomn ended 10
delicate persons requiring gentle stimuant.
For sale by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and
aloons. 2. u. Drake h Co.. 2O2 broadway.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
The Fai

The Fai
The 10Th Annual Fair was a perfect
and complete success in one particu.
lar, and miserable failure in anoth.
er. The exhibition was all that could
be desired--morc entries having been
made than at any previous Fair. The
fruit and mechanical department,
were very fine. The attendance woult
undoubtedly have been good, but alas
the weather was unpropitious--thC
second day it rained from morning
till night, and the morning of the last
day threatened rain until late in tn,
forenoon consequently the attend
ance was slim. The managers dic
their part well, and there was every
prospect for Il pleasant and prolitabl,
Fair. But what eau avail against
drizzling cold rain?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Strayrd.

Strayrd.
From the residence Of the subscri-
Der, in Big Lick Up. Hancock county,
OHIO, two mares, both five years old,
one q dark bay or brown, l51 hands
high, the other sorrel l44 hands
high, with n strip Of white in her face.
y liberal reward viii be paid for re.
covcly or information. Papers in
Stark and Columbiana please copy.
CALEB B. ENTRlKES, Findlay, o
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
ham Ticket
rhe Union Meeting NJ M. pinncsnrd.

The Uuiou Meeting at Mt. blanchard.
The Union meeting Mt Mt Blanch-
ard on the third inst, was grand
success, far outstriping the Vallandig-
ham meeting held in the same place.
on the 9th OF September, in beauty,
soberncss, good order, speaking and
numbers.
yThe professions did not come IN
until afternoon, owing TO some delay
lin the Forest delegation. Bctwecn
twelve andone o clock the delegations
began to roll in like one grand del
Iuge of human beings.
There was a large delegation from
Amanda and Jackson townships, head
led by near hundred ladies and gen
Itlemen on horseback.
/ The next was the delegation from
Arlington, Williamstown and the
South part of Delaware township
combined, which was immense in
numbers.
Next was the Forest delegation
which, far outstripped all the rest in
display and grandeur. They had ,
car beautifully arranged in passenger
car style. drawn by ten horses, filled
with near fifty beautiful young ladies'
following this car was an immense
wagon drawn by thirty eight oxen
and loaded with forty or fifty mel
and boys, besides an immense nun
ber which followed in carriages. bug
gies and wagons; making. from thi'
one place alone, Il delegation betweeI
one fourth and half mile in length
After the procession had passct
through town, the people dispersed
for dinner, assembling again at two
O'Clock in VI S. Ifamlin's grove, Soutl
IOl loNU, NueIc II Stiil'' IilN SCltlo NCi'
erected for the meeting.
Mr.. Conduce II. Catch. Of Kenton
made mastery and unanswerabl,
speech i'm favor Of the Union. the pros
ccution of the war, and the cause o
the Union ticket He proved all hi,
statements to the people, thus giving
the Nallandighamers no ground tC
cavil. Mr. Catch was followed by ;
/ Mr. Griswold, of Vermont, who made
Il very good speech, showing tha
New England, Old England, an,
Continental Europe looked TO the po
litical struggle in Ohio as indicative
of future results In the nation
[ The people listened, as all tniol
people do. with great attentlon--ev
cry man, woman and child, alike aliv,
1 to the cause of their country. Tn,
meeting WAS an entire success, show
ing. conclusiyely, that Delaware town
ship will do her duty at the coming
election - BlacLford, Glessner anC
lGribbcn TO the contrary,notwithstand
ing. y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
an IMMENSE MAJORITY!

Privstcs w. Shapks, e. Myers n.
Forrest.
MlssrNG.--Captain s. s. Garfield,
Lieut.. J. $. Mslony, Sergt. d. W.
Wetmore, Corporal J. Russell, Pri-
Yates G.. w. jolly, s. Wetmorc, j
Powers, VIM. Forrest, J. McFerrin,
w. Hastings, +. Perccll, +. Forrest
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
And B j R Y
m ELaEF aN rEv mlNU n-f


HI BRf ans PUi.MUNN wAfEyS,
The original Medicine y tablished ~ Ie51
and hrSt srticts II the Kind ever intr,aneeu
= . n the uxme of Pulmonic Waieys.' In fhis
-" aay other country al nther PuImsnic VIZ
tsrs are eounterfeits. The genuine can be
kRswn by the naIne BRYAN bsing stamped
on each WAFER.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
ReIiaSe Coughs, Colds. sore throat, ffoirseness
Brysn's Palmonie Waters
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis, if7cult Breathing
Bryan's Pufmonic Waicrs
nelisve splitting Of 3lovd, pains in the Chest
Bryans Puimpnlic Waters
Relieve incipent Consumption. Lung Dsseasc
Bryan's PuImonlc Waiets
Relieve irritation NJ the Uvtfla and Tonsls
nryar's Puinaonic Waters -.
Relieve the above cf7spiaints In Ten Mifiites
Bryan's puir1onic Marers
Are a blessing tn All Ctasses aud Constlt tftioh,
Brysn's Fulf1onic Waters
Are adapted to Vocalists and Public Jpcak srs
Bryan's Pu!fnoniC Wafers
Are tn simple fnrrH and pleasant To tho taste
Bryan's pulfff,nic Waters
Not only relieve but effsct rapid cures
Bryan's Pulmont Wefers
Wars ntsd TO give satisfaction ~ every one
No family should bc without n bUx of
Bryan's PuHfdnic WaigrS
In tho house
No traveller should he without u supply of
Bryan's pulmonic Waters
IN his pocket
No person will object to give for
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
TWENTY-FIVE Cents
Jon MOSES, sole Proprietor. sier. Rn9le
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

The meeting at Button, on Mon
day, was glorious success. From
two to three thousand were present,
with superb decorations. The most
intense enthusiasm pervaded the
mass Of people That section OF
country will roll up heavy vote for
Brough and the Union.
The junior editor of the Courier
takes delight in abusing women He
don't like them. 1t Is probable that
he is Of the kind that in Turkey are
placed in charge Of harems.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

Jetlrr>onian.
Next week we shalt have the pleas
ure OF announcing to our readers the
glorious news of the election Of John
Brcugn, by a majority Of $4,000. AT.
ter this week We shall pay more at.
tention to miscellany. local and gen,
efal news, than We have during the
cfmpaign, making orr paper more
acceptable to the general reader. w
hope the Union men of the counts
wild make an effort to extend @,n cir
culatioR.
Es- Will not our campaign sub
scribers become regulars ?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Prcmium IsOnmet

TftWIdM ISONHct
The Bonnet that took the first pre-
miUm at the late fair was made at the
establishment of }. r. Maley, and is
now on exhibition there. Iti beau
ty and deserves the enconiums passed
upon it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

Mr. Jacob Carr while digging a
well on his lot next to the Presbyteri-
an Church, two weeks since, struck q
vein Of Gas which has been burning
ever since. He has his house lighted
with it. and plenty to spare.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

rS- Hugh Newell has purchased
the interest of Chas. Mains, i'll the
Grocery Store of Rice Il Mains. If
there is anybody in the county that
don't know Hugh Newell we would
like 10 see them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Take Notice.

A Ill persons indebted to }. B. i'orn 4 D..
N are requested to- call unJ u. McLeud, n
O'Neal & Blackiord \ Ilarsh's Office and seltl
INN edately. and save themselves cost.
sept. 2. lsG3.- (t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
rv,tE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

sfti JAMES CbAPK'S
CFbsbRATED FEMALE PILLS,
Prepared from 4 prescription of Sir James
Clarke, ~. d.. Physician Extraordinary To the
Queen.
This Invaluable medicine Is unn,iling in the
cvre Of all those paihhll and dangerous dtsoa.
sss TO which the female Constitution is sub
jsct, II mudrrhtes all excess and removes AL
obstructisns, and speedy cure may be re.
led on.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
It Is peculiarly suited, Il will. in a shorl time
bring ON the monthly petiod with regularity.
Each bottle. price One Dollar, bears the
Government Stamp of Great Britain, to pre-
vent counterfeiis.
CAUTION. These Pills should not he taken
during the FIRST THREE MONTH uI Prcg.
hancy, ~ they are sure 10 bring on Miscar-
tIagc. hut vt any other time they are safe
IN all cases OF nervous and spinal affections
cain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
sfestiun, p.,lpitation OF the Heart, Mysteries
and whites, these Pills will effect a cure when
all other means have failed: and although a
powerful rcmcdy, do not contain iron calomel
antimony or anything burirul to the constitu
tion. Full directions In the pamphlet around
each package, which should be carefully pre-.
served. Sole Agent Tor the United States and
Canada, JOB muses., Rochester. n. Y.
N. B.--ti 90 aud 6 postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized Agent, viii insure bottle,
containing so Pills, by return mail. Us
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Married.

Married.
On the 4th of October, at the bride ;
residence, 10y Elder n. II. Bolton, Mr..
j. r. Tussing, { lst Lieutenant in 57th
0. V. |. and Miss Susan f. Meyer.
Cake received. Long life and hap.
pincss to the gallant soldier and his
fair bride.
On Thursday, October 1st, by Rev.
Wm. Young, Mr.. Geo. II. Needles, ol
Linn county, Iowa, and Miss Lucinda
NJ. Wright, of this county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

Those ofour subscribers who prom
ised us wood will greatly oblige us
by bringing it in Immediately.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

ES-We have received nothing def
mite from the 2lst, except the letter Of
Mr.. Dukes. The fate OF Diduit is
still in doubt Col, Stoughtou is II,
hospital Q, Nashville, and doing we'll
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
PnroIed Prisoners

PnroIed Prisoners
Parolled prisoners will take notice
that all soldiers captured and parolled
before Sept. lst, 1868, are now ex-
changed, and that they must report
Immediately at their proper post for
duty, or be considered deserters.
All paroled prisoners at large in
this District are hereby ordered to
report to me, at my office, immediate.
~. and | will furnish them transport.
alton to the nearest military post.
ID. 5. BROWN,
Captain and Provost Marshal 9th Dit.
Ohio.
PEovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Fifth District of Ohio,
LIMA, o., Sept. Both, 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

Go to the polls next Tuesday, and
work all day for the Union ticket.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

kuLED.--Wm. Collins, Sidney
Brewster, Wilson Franks.
WouNDED.--John Astling, August
Bcsanson, James BesansOn, Charles
BcsansoD, +. Crook, II. IIixson, G.
Indy, Jas. Hopper, JAS. Leaf, Franl;
McMahon, Thos. Plemon, George S
Richardson.
MIssrNG.--- Manning Abbott, Her
bert Crook, Denis Bently, Geo. Cas-
well, Robt Ireland, Henry Limbricll
Joan Morelead, Francis Pinerd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-21
nnrrEr rrssEssrppf.

Oar reports from North Mississippi, received
last evening, are not as satisfactory as previous
intelligence given. Is IS stated that eighteen
hundred FsdeTsIs, of whom loer hundred were
cavalry, arrived from Holly Springs at Wyatt's
station, on the Mississippi Central railrosd, Sun
day evening. This point is on tho north bank
Of the Tallshatcbie, in the northern part Of La
fsystte county. Yesterday morning they cross
ed the river, but imnaat.iase TeeTUsssls and took
up their lins-ef march down the river, in Che dr.
rection ogSard;s or Belmont, in Pamela county.
General Chalmers -yrsy rg g50 50Ttsd rrssrcfffg the
most Of his fsrees, with artillery, toward Chula-
bona, Marshall county. If the first reports
were true, stating the presence Of three thousand
Fslerals at HoHp Springs, on Saturday, and as
they have only baen weakened to the extent OF
eighteen hundred, General c. may possibly find
himself in & position from which it may prove
dafacult 10 escape without q severe fight against
odds. Should the three parties now in North
Mississippi-above the Coldwster, on the north
bank Of the Tanahalchie, and atHolly Springs
advance upon him simultaneously, they would
give him trouble. By reference to the map it
WI be seen he is IN the midst Of them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-21
1ToyEmKNTs on TEEE HEvER.


Scouts from Austin, Mississippi, report to
headquarters, st noon Sunday the river had
fallen eleven feet from the highest point reached
It fell t4snly-six inches on Saturday This de-
cline is unprecedented in It's rapidity, and can
only be reasonably accounted for from the fact
that tae levees have been destroyed il so many
places, and the water SLOWED to spread out
over the country.
On the l7th-Friday-two gunboats passed
Austin going up. On the same dsy, one gun
boat and one transport, towing fifteen hatboats
or pontoons, (it could not be determined which, J
with twenty-five skifs on them, went down.
The next day four boats went down, one Of
them towing sixteen hsts or pontoOns.
It can hardly be supposed ths ensmy win at
tsmps to throw q pontooH bridgre scross the
Mississippi. They haze certainly learned BY
this time that the Father Of Waters cannot
be controlled. They probsbly have some new
route to get in the rear Of Yicksburg" in
view, which involves the3erossing Of bayOus,
etc, or it may be that it is expected to load
them with tIoops and attempt to cross the river
below Yieksburg.by towing large force over at
q single dash. They evidently do not intend to
abandon their mission, and twin continue to
seek to gain sn advantage by every other means
than q fair assault.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
MOVEMENTS IN EORTa sEEssEs-
BERPE.
BUB~sEOE's E.sTE OEDHE.
The Vish, a. Fraaalin, rsaae-.so.

2
Special to gha Memphis Appeal
sENAToBIA. April 2o.-The FEDERAL raid o. Eofth
Mississippi consists OF three columns of sbaus twenty
Eve hunirsd zach. Accompanying each Is from f51F
six plsess Of artillery and about Eve hundred cavalry
The column that css via fernando il rsp0rtsIto have
gone hack that via Chaishoaa has reached poiat on
tae Taahatehe river road thirssn miles east o. sar
dis unoppoled 50 far while the progress Of tls column
that cane via New Albany 4 unknown The two for
ner say their object was to destroy Chansrs, but TIE
ropuise at CodEator baked thsii design
is hoped those the road wil not Be eble 70
get home. They are stealing meat and ruFplss grer
ally they proceed through ths country. and por-
manent stay ID probably not contemplated by tas ezpe
dillon.
Three dead Felarals wsrs abandoned ou Che Horth
bank Of the Codwatsr on their retreat. Thas couma
consisted Of raw tr3oFE
It is stated by Northern papers ths- Bansio's gal
penalty order includes .bs carriers Of sczat mails the
writer's Of letters ssnt b. ssers s reeruius ossrs
captured within The FeIeral Iaes persons sng 70
pass the Federal iiuss for hs purpose jo.aiag Tie
C0ufed=rae servas, prisoners fsunI coaeaaisl wihu
the lioes belonging t. the enemy, and III wit1lu tie
lines who hsr0or, conceal feed and elofls the enemy
Ho also adds The habit Of declaring sympathy FOR The
enemy VIII BE- no longer tolerated. aad persons 80
offending viii be arrested w.ih view to trial for
truason or expulsion Al oaicers and s9iIizrs 40
specially charged with the execution Of the order
Graugers &C .oalt OF ths battle q. Franklin says
" Van Dorm attacked q; O'Clock. An infsn.ry reci-
rneut held him al bey untl thar ammunition was en-
hsusted. dea5e smoke enabled hal to approach scar
the town. unseen when Stanley attacked FORESTS 5i9i
sOo and captured six hundred prisoners ard SIX pisces
of artillery, but bsag oata4nseI AMI out1umbsre5, he
abaadouad them. They were rep1lsei on an ssss.
when darkness prevented pursuit. The Union loss as
one hEndred, shat Of the enemy three tines a. many
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-21
The Movements "a the Coass-A Gcaus cH
hong Eaiand.

Long EaiHud-
From the Charleston aIercury I5,hl
All was quiet in the direction Of the bar yes
terday.
The enemy is known to BE- in considerable
forcs on SeabroOk's and Kiawah islands His
foree on Coles island is estimated at shout
5000 men. Eight vessels, half Of the number
being gunboats, are anchored near by IN the
Steno.
Oa Monday last 3 detachment Of twenty msn
fIOm the Eutaw regimeat, under Lieut.. Lasss-
ne, reported to Major Ben Burgh Smith for
special duty, and under hi8 command proceeded
to scout Long island. The men, deDloysd ss
skiTmishers, swept the island, but found no
Yankees. About O'Clock the enemy's move
msnts on Coles island indicated thai our scouts
had been observed Several detaehmenis
we're put in motion through the march toward
Long Island. Captain S. Leroy Hammond,
who had shouldered his Ti1s and was with our
scouts IS a v0lunteer, was sent forward 20 watch
these men in the march, and % keep Major
Smith advised Of their movements. While
kneehDg in the grass, watching the enemy in
front he heard q bush crack to the right and
turning, beheld whole 'plstoon Of Yankees
emerging from the goods, about twenty-five
yards from hiu. Cspt Hammond and one Of
the Yankees was seen to fall; and thou retreat
ing, tho whole platoon 6rsd, snd though the
H4ito " WulAA-u otot AM Au5 h-o eaAlA &tD4L4
him, ne escaped unhuTt, and c0mmunicat-
ing with MsjOr Smith, the detachment was led
TO a point to cut of the Yenkee5, but they
"skedaddled' with s1eh speed that it was inn
possible to catch them. They fought retreat.
ing, and the bullets wbizzs1 sharply for ewhile
Another Of the Yankees was supposed 60 hsvs
been wounded. Nobody hurt on our side
Major Smith counted thirty-one Yankees
After getting beyond the range Of our guns
they sent for reinforcemenls, and our scouts
deemed it advisable to leave.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-21
federal view Of .he situation ia Middle


Tennessee.
rrssPondenee OF the Cincinnati Commsrclsl-l
MURFREEsBORO', April 3.
Movements Of the enemy toward our right
Indicate an attack upon General Granger, at
Franklin, or opon Brentwood. This inf0rma-
ton does not excite uneagine8s.
Scouts report a mOyenent OF most Of Che rebel
troops from Tuish0ma toward Shel5yvils, In
order 10 escape the smallpox, which Is repre-
sented to bsTaging at the former point. A large
forca-ssid to be q divisiOn-had moved toward
McMinviils. A ridiculous story that MOgGu
had been inside our limos, disguised IS a negro,
is saoat John Morgan has not pluck enough
to attempt such sn adventure. 1t is stated by
several scouts that the rebels have ceased lsbor
on the fort6czhous ct Tullah0ma, and will re-
sist our advance 81 Shsloyviiie, falling back
thence, if necessary, to Bridgeport, where they
have an extensive system Of fortiGcaiioas
The rebels are tearing up the railway track
between McMinnville aud Wsrlrscs, carrying
rails and cross-ties south. The object Is net
perfectly clear.
La Dslrs foi ce is at Warhace. Gen. Wood
(rebsl) is at Normandy, with q small division
BreckinTidgo was in command Of bis division
last Friday. Bashrod johnson was IN command
of post al Tuilsh0ma Desertious were 80 ire
quent that il was necessary to double the guards.
Subsistence was being moved forward from
Georgia by rail. The only reiuforcamsnts
Bragg's army had received for some time were
e0nseripls.
Oshsfwise the situation Is unchanged since
last reports. The late prevalent notion as tho
North that this army was in danger, was not
we'll based. Il is in q vastly better slste Of
discipline than it was bs.oTe the batse Of S.oue
river, not 80 speak of its increased force numeri-
cally. II is certainly the most splendid army on
the continent, aud is enthusiastically confident
in It's prowess. When We consider the bick-
eriugs and besytburnings which destroy the
efficiency of other armies and commanders, it Is
most gratifying and inspiring to recognise the
unanimity Of spirit which pervades this com
mand-oficers sud soldiers expressing IN
bounded Confidenee in each ether,