The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
Our Aymg Correspondent
ERnM cmArI.AIN nusII.
CAnP Noop. Hart 90, Ky. ,
Jau. 9th. 1862,


DER TnprNE;
II wssld be foolish for me to give de.
scriptiou OF my recent visit TO Ohio. aud ~
my family This only | will say; It was ex.
secdingly pleasant, and that part Of my ,i,ae
spent in your stirring little city. among my
friends, eoHll not have passed mote pleasant
! ly anywhere. ........
/ Your unworthy correspondent, has received
so many expressions Of regard from your cit
liens, that, whatever the changes of the fu
turr may be, or fortunes OF war awaiting him,
he can never, NEVER forget them, or ccase To
love them. how many happy hours have
( spent In your quiet homes of ease and plenty.
Once, while there, | was sad. ALT very sal. 1t
was as turned from noble home, (where
plenty presides, aud foud al etioR rigus,)
where frs one, ,be loyelest Of her sex, wan
aud cmaciatcd, stretched on the last sAu4e of
life, the victim Of Consumption, whose weary
feet are destined, ere long. to tread the golden
streets OF the Heavenly Jerusalem. Mysteyi
Gus indeed are tho Providcnces of God now.
but the time rapidly approaches, when TO His
ChildrCR they will appear in ali their wisdom
aud excellence.
left the city of Cleveland, Tuesday night.
(af,er leaving Tifiin.l for Camp Wood, whiel,
place reached Thursday noon. making
short and pleasant trip. | found the rcgi
mcnt where lett III nothing Of Importance
haI 4 nasspired during my absence. There
werc no deaths nor aooidvpts, nor has there
been since my return.
rhere are n lew in the Hospital, but most
the mcR seem cheerful and happy, much more
80 than when at Camp Neun.
One Of the Indiana Regiments. lying near
Il. II. Camp NcViu. bured GO men aud dis
charged about 50. We have buried 80 or 81
aud discharged 20 or 25 Still men will say
the i9th has suffered more than any uther
regiment in the service.
Yesterday the locomotive crossed Green
River, on the repaired bridge. 1t was time
of thrilling interest. The "machinc" fairy
yelled defiance at the traitors aud al the bi lgc
burners in Kentucky. II seemed as though
its piercing voice would start the rebel huok
ncr from biz rocky security at Bowling
Green; but, IL am not mistaken, there are
some things on the way to the entrenchei
home of the INFAMOUS rehsl General, whose
voices viii make a greater Impression On his
mind than anything he ever heard,
| There are some trogblesoae looLin. "ha
Lies," being trundled along that way, (som
brass and some iron,) whose crying, doubt
not will disturb his midnight dreams
! a Gag Of truce came 10 our piokets yestsr
day, from the rehcls They asked for one Of
their men. who had deserted day or two be
fore, who, they claimed, was murderer. No
doubt he is, Tor lie says he was in The battle
y few days slnOe, in which IL or 5 Of Viii
I lehs men were killed, and about 20 wound.
cdi but Gen. McCook declined giving him up.
saving that he must be kept on this side the
s,Gor for trial. il he deserved one, for GU this
side alone, law aud order prevailed.
/ lsitrot strange that set Of ruin ans aud
murdcrcrs should come, demanding mur-
drror for punishment! What inconsistency
| The deserter is from Belmont CO, Ohio
formerly. i!e is in safe custody now at Lou.
isyille,
We know nothing ofa forward movement,
! thiuk, when everything is ready. we will Go
Soulhward, aud that viii be soon, no doubt.
Ia the meahtimc,
am your old friend,
| II ~ IRISH