The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25

between his teeth for that purpose!"
BREcEiSRfpeE WouNDED.-A promi-
nent Secessionist of Louisville says he
has authentic information that John C.
Breckinridgc, General Ilardee and
General Hindman were all wounded.
Just ono year before the day of Beau
regards defeat at Pittsburg Landing, he
ordered all intercourse between Ft. Sum-
ter and Charleston to cense.
OF Gen, Rosecrans has been placed
in command ofa corps, and will soon be
heard from.
0rTRev. DR.. McAnally, editor of the
st. Louis Christian Advocate has been
arrested and his paper suppressed for
publishing reasonable matter.
0TFort Pulaski has been SO much in
4. jurcd by our guns as to be unfit for
work Of defense.
0~TGEN. FREMoNr.-A letter from
Wheeling, Va, to the New York Times,
shows that Gen Fremont confidently ex-
pcctcd to be in the field actively engaged
in the deliveranoc Of the noble martyrs of
East Tennessee before this time, and
would have bcenhad Washington proms.
es been kept Ms promptly as mode. But
so Tar, neither men, munitions, nor
means of transportation have been any,
! thing more than promised, and the Path
finder has been forced to remain at his
headquarters in Wheeling, by sheer mill
tary necessity. Tho country should
understand this.
0J~Tho War Department has ordered
our Generals to lay of lots Of ground
near every battlefield for the interment
of the dcud. Headboards ere to be at
tachcd to every grave with the name of
the buried soldier, and a register of
every burial ground will be preserved
SO as to identify the graves at any future
| time.
QSTThe select committee, to whom
was referred the question Of loyalty of
Senator Sturke of Oregon, reported to.
day that he is disloyal to the Government
of the United States, having found that
for many months prior TO now, he was an
ardent advocate of the rebel cause, and
after the formation Of the rebel consti-
tuition openly declared his admiration for
il and warmly avowed his sympathy with
tho rebel cause.
! OF Since'thc first'of January the Union
forces have captured from the rebels five
/ hundred and ninety siege guns and field
D
grand army, and when il is remembered
what pains the rebels have had to pro-
cure these guns, the severity of the loss
will be fully apparent.
0FTne body of Orlando II. Worces.
I ter, of Oberlin, who was wounded at
/ Winchester, and subsequently died, was
/ brought home last Thursday, in charge
OF his father, who was with him when he
/ died. He was brave and noble Young
man, and his memory will long be cher
! ished by all who knew Elvria
! Democrat.
0TWRE CUTTERS CAUGHr.--The
Nashville Union learns that three rebels
were detected by party Of our soldiers,
on Saturday, in cutting the telegraph
wires, some 3 miles from the city on the
Savannah line. One received load of
buckshot in the back, and was left behind.
The other two were brought to head
quarters. Secretary Stanton, il will be
rccollected, has ordered that all such rus
Gals should be immediately shot.
O-sTThe three stripes on the Confeder-
ate flag are symbols ofWar, Bankruptcy
and Famine.
0SyJohn Brown, jr., writes to the Bos-
ton Pine and Palm that his company has
liberated 100 slaves belonging to Mis-
souri Shareholders, within four months.
! 0S-Prentice, ofthe Louisville Jour nal
says, and he onght to know, that Parson.
BRowNLow never swore an oath, never
played a card, never took drink of liqor,
never went to theater, never attended
4 horse race, never told lie, never vot-
ed the Democratic ticket, never wore
whiskers, ond never kissed any womon
but his wife" The Parsons morals
must be in remarkable state of preser-
vation.
0SYThe New York Evening Post
says that the rebels in destroying their
cotton and tobacco do us a great favor, as
if they were to throw their own gold and
silver into the sea, as they therefore de-
stroy their chief means for carrying on
the war. The cultivation of breudstuiis
in place Of cotton, is equally favorable to
US, since our soldiers on their arrival
South, in place of drawing their supplies
from distance, will find them ripe ming
in every feld.
05~ATrs. Gen. Fremont has had most
beautifully and tastefully lined with silk,
the old flag which her husband planted in
lS4l on the highest peak of the Rocky
Mountains. On the lining the words.
I"Rocky Mountains, lS4l," are worked in
white silk and embroidered with silver
| sheen.
This flag, together with another of
| Springfield memory, is TO be seen in the
lAdjutant Generals office, at Gen. Fre-
mont's headquarters in the Stanton
House, Wheeling IntelhSeaeer.
( 05~The Pittsburg correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
"In each case where Ohio regiments
showed cowardice, or failed to stand fire,
It can be traced to i9competency of their
field officers"
IL is lamentable that tho State should
be disgraced, and soldiers censured, be-
cause Of popiniays in uniforms and pass
ans, who ought to have been either in
the ranks or at home in peaceful pursuits.
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