davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Attempt TO Rescue Rebels.

On Thursday evening the Goth ult.,
the Chicago Tribune furnishes an &C.
count Of mob Of Secessionists attack
ing the guard Of train laden with rebel
prisoners Of the Chicago and st. Louis
Railroad, a short distance south Of tie
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
Road crossing, and attempted to rescue
them. Tho train had to wait for an en-
gine, and u crowd Of soTaefhree hundred
collected The mob II to open the
door, Of the cars, threatening to kill the
officers il they did not let them 60 in to
see their Southern friends. Demoustra-
tions were made to rescue the rebels,
but Captain CLASAHAN kept the mob at
bay until the engine was got ready and
sturted with the iruin. One Of the po-
licemen was knocked down by the mob,
but sill held TO his man, and with the
assistance of the guard. the two men
were taken from the crowd, who were
only kept from following and rcscuing
the men, by line of guurds being form
cd across the street by Capt. McClann-
han, of company +, which prevented the
mob following the police. Afterwards
stout individual was very loud in his
seccsh demonstrations, and tried TO in
cito insurroction among the prisoners
and TO urge tho mob to release tho pris-
oners. Refusing to dssist from his out
rngeous conduct, Captain McClanahan
placed q guard around him, with fixed
bayonets, and ordered them to run him
through if he still persisted in his har-
angue to the prisoners. Not until after
he had been prickcd by the bayonets did
he believe them in earnest, but he be-
came quiet just in time to save his life
About d ark, when tho engine had arriy
cd, another squad Of men came running
up to the train, and one Of them asked Tho
engineer how soon he was going to start
Ills reply was, "ln about two minutes
" Can't you wait half an hour IL have
good reasons for making the request
said the leader of the gang. To thii
Captain McClanahan replied, awe arc
going to start within five minutes ifyor
or any OF your secession friends have any
idea of attempting to rescue these pris
oners, now is your time cur men arr
fully prepared for YOU"
As the train started, they were hear,
to make some threatening reply, nn'
were seen in the dusky twilight hurryinl
in different directions, as if to summon I
crowd together, but this was the end o.
their demonstrations.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Dctniis OF rhc engagement ON
Elnck water.

=
Tho Herald contains details Of the
fight ncnr Dlackwdtcr, on the night of
the 2Sth, with three regiments of Infant
ny, four detached bnttal'oni OF infantry,
Dinc hundred cavalry and fourteen pieces
oi artillery. On the next night, Corco.
rnn, under orders Of General Peck, ad.
yanced TO meet the enemy. Tho rebels
were found ten miles from Suffolk, and
eannonadlng of two and II half hours
caused the enemy To retreat.
Corcoran advanced his force, his in
fan,ry with fixed buyono,s, driving the
rcbels mile, they leaving thoir dead aud
wounded on the field.
Curcuran continued to follow them up
aud the rrbrls took another position two
nnd.a.hnf miles from the battlefield,
aud at the latest muil cou municatiun.
Corcoran wns moving TO flank them.
Tho above battle occurred by moo n
light.
Tclcgrams received yesterday indicate
that tho rebels were again driven from
their position, and src still pursued.
Our loss was ~ killed and so wound
et.
Colonc Krodcr, or the l67th Pcnnsyl.
yani1, was dangerously womnled in the
hip.
General Corcoran had Il narrow CO.
cape.
Capt. Dlodgctt, of his staff; was slight
ly wounded.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Jdfin attrrhlu Tribnne
J9Hs ! 8 MtT9IlSao sqglgSa Edi'o" and Publishers
OFFiCE-suAwuAN's BLOCK
Cor. Washington & Market SIS.
TIFFIN, o.. FEBRUARY 6, 1868
The war News OF the Week


- BY the arrival of the steamer Col.
umjia at New York from Havana, on
Sunday last, brings the news Of tho bur
ming Of the pirate Oroio. She had beea
chased into Havana by our war steamers,
where she remained long enongh TO take
in coal. She then started for Cordcuas,
with full head Of steam, but was seen,
and closely pursued by that fast sailer,
the Cuyier, and was ovcrtaken, when a
shell from the Cuylcr set her on FIRE and
totally destroyed her.
Dispatches from Fortress Monroe
say that the Rebels, under Gen. Pryor
advanced across the Blnckwnter on Fri.
day last, and made demonstration with
artillery on Gen. Pcck's advanced brig.
adc. Our forces drove Pryor back again
across the Black sntcr, in the direction
Of Franklin.
Now Orleans letters gives q rumor
Of the escape Of the Harriet Lane from
Galveston, armed aud manned for priyn-
tcoring The Brookiya was said to be
chasing her, and the Mississippi had
gone out to look Cor the Alabama.
- Letters to tho Navy Department
dated OnGalyestJn, Jan. 10, give briei
account Of a commencement of the bonn
bardmcnt of that place. Some execution
was done among the Rebel Notifications.
-Advccs from Murfrocsboro 20 the
27th note the engagement at Woodbury.
on tho McMinniyille railroad, some nc.
count Of which came through Rebel
sources.
rG9n McClcnund's Chief of tho
Staff Colonel Stewart, was killed ncar
vicksburg, on the oath ult., while dcs.
trcying Rebel fcrry-boats.
The work on tho Cut-On, opposite
Vicksburg, is going on prospcrously, ant
it is pretty certain that the river will soor
find its way through.
A dispatch from Nashville stating
that the Rebels are going to make u de-
termincd effort to capture ono of oul
transport fleets on the Cumberland.
- Mr.. Boileau has been released from
Fort Mcllenry, aud has returned to his
home in Philadelphia.
Tho iron.clad Pdtdpsco went to sea
from Fortress Monroe ON Friday night
last, conveyed by the gunbpat pawncc.
- Several hundred Uuion prisoners
arc expected at Fortress Monroe from
Richmond.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.
WAsniNnroM. Fob. 2.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.
II WA proposed by this bill to say to
the blacks as Jackson said 70 them at
Now Orleans in 1914, that their services
had been too long overlooked. Hlc re-
fcrrcd 70 the speeches Of Mr.. Cox and 9TH
crs Us calculated 10 produce dismcmbcr-
ment and said they were but echoes a
the Richmond papers. Ii such gcntlt-
men had laborcd hnlfa much TO present
an unbrokcn front 10 the enemy es they
had TO produce dislrust in the ndministra-
tion We might look for peace before the
next anniversary Of American iBlepend-
enc 10 hnd y 10 learn that loyal people
objected to any means 10 crush rebellion
compel obedience 10 the Constitution and
laws and save the Union, not without
New England, but with all its territory
preserved.
M. Csx briefly replied TO portion OF
Mr.. Wilson's rnnarks. A speech he
made in New York had,been misrepscnt.
ed. lie caused 10 bo read paragraph 70
show TINT the position.he iosk not only
in Now York, but In Ohio aud elsewhere
was the position of the Democratic party.
flo never would,undcr any circumstances
consent To dismembcrmcnt of this Re-
public. They should not be taboocd be.
cause they had warrcd tho country
against the dangers OF fanatlcism.
lie repeated that Washington, Frank
lin and others refused TO sanctify tho en-.
ployncnt of blacks, ns n general system
which was proposed 10y this suicidal ard
infamous bill. II would so distract and
dampon patriotism by associat.ng negroc.
with whitoRmcn, Us TO disintegrutO the
army.
Allen, Of Ohio, spoke against the
bill lIo said itwaso confession of weak
ness on the part of the whites. That the
prssidcnt aud the Ropuj lean members
ofxongress formerly took ground that
they hal neither the right, Intention OF
constitutional power to interfere with
slavery In the States. But they had vic.
lated their pledges.
Aftrr some remark, Mr.. Steven.
moved the previous question, which was
seconded, and the main question ordered
to be put.
The House first voted on Miynarls mo-
ton to refer the bill and pending amend
mrnt to the Committee ON Military az
fairs. Lost ~ to 30.
Tho question was taken on llickman's
amendment which was rejected. II uu.
thorscd tho President to raise as many
regiments, not exceeding thirty, Of Afri.
eau or colorcd persons OF the United
States as in his discretion he might con-
slider necessary. IL also provided for a
limo Of steamers between the United
States and the coast of Africa.
Tho bill ~ modified by Mr. Stevens
finally passed by u vote of 50 against 90.
AdjDurucd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
CARIo, Feb. 3, lsGa

Vicksburg dates to the 3olh, say Gen.
Grant has arrived.
Tho work of Widening and opening
the canal was progressing.
Tho rsbc Is plautcd u battery on the
Mississippi shore which commands the
lower end Of the canal.
The Whig of the 9ad says, Longstrcet
with hnccn brigades had gone to Ten
nessce,
The gunboat New Era was attacked
on Sunday night, at II O'Clock, near ISL
and No. 10, by gu, rrillas, with three
pieces Of cannon. The New Era return.
ed the fire with shell, The conflict last
cd until near daylight, when the rebels
retired, Their force is believed to have
been between two and three Thousand,
The telegraph operator at Paducah re-
ports the command at Fort Donclson was
attacked at an early hour this morning.
At four this Nl(eruoon the engagement
was going on, ReinIorcements had gone
forward,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Lei The soidic rs Vote.

One or Two bills have already been
introduced into the Legislature provid-
ing for taking the votes of Ohio Volun-
taers in army for State andCJuhty oflicers.
We say most emphatically let the sold
iers vote. Let carefully prepared, well
devised and properly guarded law be en-.
acted and the sooner the better. Let
the Legislature do its duty in tho premis-
es fully and completely, whatever may
ultimately be the decision Of the Judicial
ry upon the supposed Constitutional bar.
The volunteer soldiers are still citizens,
with all the interests and rcsponsibli-
ties OF citizens still upon them. Added
to all the rest, they have demonstrated
their superior fitness to discharge the du-
tics of citize nship by the very fact OF
their having volunteered to fight the bat
ties of the country. Let provision be
made by he Legislature, as far as il can
be made by legislation, for taking vote
of the volunteers from Ohio at the next
and each succeeding election. 1t is a
simple duty and one that should be per-
fjrmed forthwith Sdadusky Register.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Notice,
Assessors OfFIer of the 9Th District)
Of the State OF Ohio (
TIFFiS, Jan. 9th, 1858. }


Of the State OF Ohio
TIFFiS, Jan. 9th, 1853.
have subdividsd this District into ten
1O) Divisions, ard appointed Assistant Al.
SCISSORS therein, as follows, towt;
DIVISION No. is comprised Of the several
Townships Of Lyme, Ri1gheld, Norwalk,
Townsend. Wakemnn, Sherman, Peru, Bron.
son, and Hartland, in Huron County, and
HIRAM ROSE of Norwalk, Huron County,
Ohio, is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. . Is comprised Of the several
Townships of Clarksfcld, Norwich, Green.
.Gsld, Fairfield, Fitchyille. New London,
1Gchmond, New Haven, Ripley, and Green
wichin Huron County and JOHN BARNES
ef. Gree nwich Station, Huron County, Ohio,
isfthe Assistant Assessor therein.
y Division No. 3 is comprised Oft several
Townships Of Berlin. Florence, Vcrm llion,
Huron, Milan, oxford. Groton, and Perkins,
In Erie County, and CHARLES II. BOTS
FORD, Of HSrencc. Erie County, Ohio, is
the A ssis,ant Assessor therein.
Division No. ! is comprised Of the several
Townships Of Portland, Margarstta. and
Kelly's Island, in Erie County, and j. G.,
BlGELOW, OF Sandusky, Erie County, o.,
is the Assistant Assessor therein.
County, and JAMESXINGHAM, Of Port
Clinton, Ottawa County, Ohio, is tue Assis.
tdnt Assessor therein.
Division No 6 is comprised OF Sandusky
County. and JOSEPH l.. RAWSON, Of
Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio, Is Assist.
ant Assessor therein.
Division No. I is comprised Of the several
Townships of Adams, Pleasant, Liberty,
Jackson, Loudon, Big Spring, Seneca and
Hopewel, aud all that part Of Clinton rown-
ship which Is situated on the west side uf
the Sandusky River, in Seneca County, and
JOHN A. HALL, of Tiiiin. Seneca County
Chio, is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. : is comprised Of the several
townships of Eden, Bloom, Venice, Reed
Thompson, and Scipio, and all that part of
linton Township which is situated east Of
the Sandus Ky River, in Seneca County, and
rHILlP SPEILMAN, of Tiflin, Seneca
County, is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. is comprised of the several
townships Of Polk, Jackson, Venice, San.
dusky, Liberty, Cha,iield, Cranberry, and
Auburn, in Crawford County, aud GEORG l.
W. TEEL. Of Sulphur Springs, Crawford
County, Ohio, Is the Assistant Assessor
therein.
Division No. 10 is comprised Of The sew
cral Townships of Milestone, Dallas, Blu.
cyrus, TOD, Texas, Holmes, aud ykcns
in Crawford County, and JAMES LEWIS
Of Bucyius, Crawford County, Ohio, is the
Assistant Assessor therein.
LUTHER A. HALL.
Assessor for The 9th District Of the State o
| Ohio
feb6 tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
wAIt NEWS.
Emancipation in Miss0uri--Biii
90 Provide Tor the EtttHnctpn-
tion Of slaves la ssd3-f.

JEIIEkaON vi shHf -
AT the emancipation meeting last night
Senator Giistrap presented for considera.
ton bill for the emancipation of slaves
In Missouri.
Section first accepts tho Presidcnt's
proposition to Congress for Compcnsated
emancipation Sections second and third
create fund for emancipation consisting
Of Congressional appropriation, such
provisions ns the Stat, may make, and
two per cent. tax on slaves. Sections
fnh and sixth provide that those loyal
owners who consent TO cmancipate their
slaves shall file their consent with the
county clerk on or before the 4th Of July
1863, and after the proper returns aru
made 10 tho State officers, warrants shall
be issued by the proper State officers for
the run valdo being fixed by tho nprrlise-
ment Of commissioners appointed for
that purpose. Section eight provides that
commissioners shall make out, after the
ith Of July, 1864, list Of sinve-owners
who have not filed their consent 10 cmuu-
cipation, aud warrants shall be issued 10
,hom for III cir slaves who shall thereafter
bc free. Section ninth provides for the
freedom Of slaves as fast Ms thgwarrnnts
are issued for them. Sections Wurtccnth
and fiftscrth provide for the apprentice.
ship Of freed slaves, year by year, 10
their former owners, "a iar AZ pricticl.
bic. All slavery to terminate il 1864,
and induccmcnt is great to abolish the
institution in 1863. ThI bill does not
provide for any freedom without pay
mont, except these Of owners who have
forfeited their claim under tho cOniisco-
ton Act, or may b. convicted Of treason
or misprlslon Of treason. Considerable dis-
oussion cnsucd. but tho substantial fca-
turcs of the bill met with general up.
prevail.
Senator Van Horn comi,tcd a propo-
stion that we will cmsncipntc nt all
events, and in respect to value, will cut
according to our cloth, aud IT Congress
makes no appropriation we will devise
somo scheme TO killslavcry IN time.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
The Perfection Of Mechanism
TIE MAGIC TIME OBSERVER.

ID ENG luSTISa AND oFES FAoE, OR LADY's on
ID GETlKNAE's NATcH CoNBISRp, WITH PATENT
SELY -WNpIN0 IMPROVEMENT
The NKw NoRK ILLUSTRATED News. the leading
Pictorial paper OF the United States, in les issue OF
jan. lnih 1868, on page l47, voluntarily says;
F" We have beea shown a most pleasing novelty,
Of which the hUHBARp Bros, OF this city are the
sole Importers. 1t Is called the 'MAoIo TINE On
sERyrRl andis hunting aud open face watch con-
bined. This Is one of the pretuest, most eonve.
nient. and decidedly tho best and cheapest time
piece for general and reliable use, ever offered. II
has within II aud connected with its machinery, It's
o~n winding attachment, rendering key entirely
unneeessary. The eases ofths Watch are composed
oft~o metals, the outeT one being fine 10 gold
Il has the npToyed ruby action lever movement, and
is warranted aa accurate umcpieee.S
Price, snPerbly engraved, per ease ofhalf dozen
ssOiOO. Sample watches, In neat moroceo boxes,
for those proposing to buy at wholesale, S35 sent by
express, with bin payable on delivery. soldiefs
must remit pa. meat in advance, as we cannot col.
eet from those in the Army. Address
HUBBARD BROS S'Co., soLs INpoRrsws.
sonth Cor Nassau n John sts., New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
BiOomviIIe. ana nn Incident
Therein.
BLooMvnlE. Feb. 3. 1869.


While such dark corners as Fostoria
and Bascom, can have n space in the
TRIBUNE, surely something should be
heard from our "city." The population
Of this Aourishing town is over one, hun
drcd and twenty and iast increasing 1t
contains two stores, three groceries, two
blacksmith shops,one wagon and carriage
shop, two boot and shoe shops, one cabi
net shop and last but no, least, two ply
sicans.
Perhaps, Mr.. Editor, you sometimes
wonder why your great city of TifTin has
not improved faster than II has, but, evil
dently, the reason is that you are too dear
Bloom lille. You will have to rnove your
town farther away, or woa patiently
few years till our cooperation embraces
Tiflin, you watt 70 see your town i'm
prove rapidly in sizel
Justice is dealt out at our court here
with an impartial hand. And it is only
wondered that more cases are not car
ried up here from your inferior courts
Sometimes we deal cut justice without
regard to law, as in the case of Preten-
dcd d. D., who camepo our city, bring
irg with him, in buggy, his opoth 'cary
shop and very nice lady he called his
wife. After stopping at the hotel Viii
our friend B liss, he, with blacked 'bOots,
plug hat, and lady on his arm, took a
stroll through our city to see cur nice
buildings, and the curiosities generally!
Coming to agrocery, which he undoubt-
ody mistook for church, they dropped
in and, to do as others were doing, call
cd for drink, whether cider or vinegar,
will not say. They then proceeded joy
.ou5ly, little thinking of danger ahead
But Il was discovered, by some one, that
his lady was the wife ofanothcr man,aud
consequently there was a separation be-
tween this loving pair, and he rested alone
that night.
The next morning he hired one of our
boys to take him and his shop, (woman
.cxceptcd) to the first town south. The
boy loaded up and started but they only
went a few rods when man stopped theil
further progress, claimed the team ant
ordered the driver out. lie rcfused.-
Was then jcrked out, aud then followed
a sham fight in which some five or si'
participated. While this was going on
an officer Of the court, perhaps one of tho
deputies, jumped into the wagoh, ordered
the Dr.. out with his shop, and used I
seat to hurry him out. Another of th'
deputies with drum then marched the
unfortunate Dr.. out of town, followed
by the boys armed with snow-balls, firing
nobly when ordered. The boys engage
all returned home unhurt and sound
1rho lady was then returned to her prop
er home.
AS this is the first from Bloomvillc
perhaps | had better say no more at pres
ent, but save the rest for a future record
You may expect to hear from me soor
again ,n,,,nn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Later rom New Oricats,

NEw YoRW, Fcduary 1.-The steamer
Columbia, with New Orleans dates to
the a5th has arrived here. Everything
reported quiet in that city, aud nothing
of moment has lran,pircd.
The rebels at Port Hudson have been
strengthening their works and augment
ing their forces, evidently intending TO
hold cut as long us possible. Our gun
boats cannot assist much 10 the attack,
though the mortar vessels will be likely
to discomfort them considerably.
Nothing new has tronspircd in Texas,
At Galveston we have tho brooklyn,
Scoto, and other vessels, blockadlng
to prevent the Harriet Lane from COM
ing out, although il is rumorcd she get
ahead Of them by running out immcdi
atcly after the fight, before our vessels
reached there. This is not probable, as
she needed repairs before going to sea,
The Alabama has not been heard
from.
The New Orleans banks rcCssc 30 re
ceiye Treasury Notes on deposit. The
latter are now par with city currency.
General Banks demonstrated with the
Bank Directors, aud they had consented
10 receive the Notes on special deposit.
Confederate Notes were raising aud
IN some demand, aud seeesh were most
buoyOnt aud happy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
The FigLuing EarsOn Moody.

An army correspondent of the 7llh
Ohio Regiment, writes as follows about
the Clergyman Colonel of that noble
band Of soldiers " Its commander, Col.
MooDY, 10 "thc fighting Parson of the
Cumberland Army" Calmly aud stead
lily he led his men into the seven times
heated furnace OF battle. And
"Asthe battle din,
Come rulling in,"
his voice Of cheer and encouragement
wOs heard above its roar. Just before
they came into tho whizzing storm, he
said" Say your prayers, my boys, and
give them your bullets as fast as you
can" A conspicuous mark, he was
struck by balls in three places, and his
horse shot from under him, but he took
no notice Of being struck, but has kept
command Of the regiment ever since
Once during tho thickcst Of tho Gght he
rode along the line, and he was ehecred
byrhis men even in roar of battle"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
sr Louis, Fob. 2, 1863.

Gen. Lean, Commanding the Central
District OF Missouri. has issued an order
that all bushwhaekers, guerrillas, rob
bers, Confederate recruiting chiccrs, en-,
missaries assuming to act under rebel
uuthurily, found in that Military District
shall be promptly executed by the first
commissioned officer into whose hands
they may be delNored.
And all persons Knowingly hsr6oring
or in any way aiding or ubetting such
parties shall suffer like punishment, and
their houses TO be destroyed aud all tho
personal property ON the promises seized
and appropriated for the Naturalization
Of UEion citizens. Any officer failing to
promptly execute this order viii be cour,
martialed for disobedienee of orders.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
'fomoiions in the l0th Ohio

The following promotions in the 4eth
Ohio are mentioned in the Ohio State
JournG';
Numerous changes have taken place
in the 49th, which was organized at
Tiain, under Col. w. II. Gibson. Ma
jor d. s. Porter, promoted TO TIE Lieu
tenant Colonolcy, Capt. SamuelT. Gray
to be Major, piee Porter; LIST Lieut.. John
Green, to be Captain, vice Gray; ed 1t
NJ. Cogill, to be LIST Lieut.. riee John
Green; Sergt. John Click, TO be I'd Lit;
ID Lieut.. j. Redman, to be LIST Lieut..
rice Chance; Sergt. Horr, to be I'd Lieut..
vice Redman; cd Lieut.. Shepard Green
to be lst Lieut.. uice Turner, promoted
by the President; Sergt. Harvey Jones
to be I'd Lieut.. viee Shepard Green.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Thc Grcni Expedition nt Beau
Eort--70,OOO Men iu Trans
ports.
Nan YoRK, Febrnnry l.

NLW lWNNi NUTWWTN 7,
The Newark Advertiser learns from u
private letter from "a gentleman on one
Of our gunboats at Beaufort, North Caro-
lima. that on the 26th ult, the whole of
our fleet, with the exception of one gun
bont, len there for Port Royal.
There were collected at Beaufort some
sixty largo steam transports, having on
board about 20 600 soldiers.
There wero also In the harbor 100
sohooners loaded with artillery, ammuni-
ton, Sc. which, together with the trans.
ports, would leave for Port Royal to join
tho naval fleet as soon as they could get
ready, The whole comprises the most
pow oriul expedition of tho war.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
WAsu,neros, Fob. 3, 1893.

Accounts from Fairfax Court House,
received to-day say Col. wyndham has
Just returned from an expedition to War.
renton. lie surprised the town last night
and while there. sent . strong patrol to
the Rappahannoek at Sulphur Springs
aud Waterloo. These patrols found no
enemy at either plese, He captured at
Warrsn,on eighty stand OF arms which
haw was compelled TO destroy, having no
means OF transportation.