davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
HON. n. y. WORCESTER

On the first page Of to.dny's Tribune
will be found the able and intelligent
ltttcr of Hon. s. Worcester, tho Union
candidate for Congress in this district
ticle that appeared in vsllandigham's or.
gan published in this place, 1t was use.
oss for Mr., Worcester to notice any
tack emonating from the would-be
Secretary Of state aud little office-huntcr,
az he can do him no injury in the least.
His villuinous attack upon this gentleman
We are pleased to learn, is treated with
contempt and scorn by all loyal persons
and just as il should be. There Is mono
but the leaders and sympsihi;ers of re-
bellon YOU hear anything about II. The
people are wide awake and will discrm.
nate properly before yoting for those
who are loyal and who is not. This
letter is so plain and lucid a statement
Of the act of the Union candidate for
Congress-, that nothing from US need be
added. We feel confden, that every 10y.
al aud rejecting voter in the 9th district
will cast their votes for the Hon. s. T.
Worcestershire Peoples candidate, who
is endowed with all the bright radianc,
OF intellect, and possesses all the quail
ties OF an able statesman.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
sheriff Sale.
William II. Cooley,



By virtue of an order made by the Court
Of Common Pleas of Seneca County, Ohio,
on the 10Th day Of June A. ID. 1869, in the
above entitled cause and TO me directed,
will offer for sale at public vendue at the
door of the Court House in tho city of Tifiin,
in said county, on
The 9th day Of October. A. d. 1869.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and 4
o'clock p. NJ. OF said day, the following de-.
scribed lands and lencments, to wit:
The north west quarter Of the north west
quarter of section fifteen, (l5) township %
north of range sixteen (l6) in Seneca coun-
ty. Ohio. excepting and reserving therefrom
so much therefrom rs has been heretofore
been laid odt into town lots in the town OF
Bloomville. in said Seneca county, Ohio and
containing besides said exceptions, thirty
five and seyenly.fve one hundreth acres oI
Also in lots numbered fourteen, (I4,) IF
teen (l5) and sixteen (l6) in the town Of
Bloomville, in said Seneca county, Ohio, 81 ii
real estate, subject TO dover estate of Eliza.
beth Cooley.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash ia hand, one third in one
year and oue.third in two years. with interes,
from day of sale. The deferred payment. u
be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold.
LEVI WEIRICK,
Sheriff
Sept Doth Ca s5.s5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
Omcini Report OF Licut-Cci.
knwycr. afh Onto nmfisutry.

rhWyeEs PiH OUtV s1s"s
on rur FitLp NEAs AsrnrAH CRKEK.(
Sept. ~, 1862.
SIN: | have the honor 70 submit tho
following report ofthc killed and wondod
ofihe Eighth Regiment, o. ", and oftho
part taken by the regiment IN tho battle
on this field Of yesterday:
We LEFT our biv1uack, on the east side
.pf the creek, with your brigade, early on
the morning Of the nth, and moving In
our proper position IN line, iurdcd Antie-
tam creek, and depIoycd 10 line Of battle
on the hills, our position being TO the lcft
of the Fourteenth Indiana. So soon ns
the line was formed, by your order, we
moved directly to the front and upon the
enemy, who appeared TO bc masked be-
hind fences. corn fields, and In bitches on
The crcsts of n series Of ridges. Wo gain
ed the position assigned us under a per.
! feet storm Of tho cncmy's ball and shell,
where, IN connection with the other reg.
imcnts Of your brigade and French's diyis-
ion, we maintained from o O'Clock, A. NJ,
until netr i. NJ, eur position, under u
most snnRuirnry fire Of muskctry aud
shcih The enemy were within twenty
rods Of Our position In strong free, and
were repeatedly reinforced during the &C.
ton, and had, besid,s, the advantage Of
considerable c1vor nj pOintsvcry near us.
The position of the liih Indiana and Sth
Ohio wos greatly exposed, aud Che bat,lc
ragged along cur lines with such fury ne
almost TO threaten our unnihilalion, but
not man filtered or fell back. Our nm-
munition being cxnusied, the cartridge
boxes Of the dead and wounded were ri-
fled TO supply our arms. The enemy were
finally driven from cur front, but the lines
to the right of the l4th Indiana giving
away, the enemy attempted to turn that
flank; but the lith Indiana and Sth Ohio
rapidly aud gallantly changed their front,
aud drove the emmy back with great
slaughter. At this time other troops com.
ing 10 thq front, brought OF the Eighth
10 rcPlCnish It's nminunition by your or
der, aud then took position with the bri-
gnde, further 10 the right. We wcro not
engaged again during the day, but were
constantly annoyed aud suffered some
from the enony's shell, which continued
to fall among us till dark.
During the eutirc engagement my III
l''lN " " 'NN h'huN'h WIN WV hANNfeh
! pullatiry-nCt . man rave way. Our
colurs received seventeen balls, Tut were
never once depressed during the storm OF
battle.
Mejor a. II Window aud Lieut.. ID .vd
Lewis, Acting Adjutuni, were constantly
al their posts, and performed all their du-
ty. Al my officers Hrd men who were
present deserve CepC ciaLmcntiOn: but no
they fought under your own cyc,it is un-
nScccssary new.
Our record of l,sses IL long nnd sad
one. We went into ncticn with II eff.
GERS and 32i men, of when . tilicers
were killed aud 7 wounded. Ofthc non.
commissioned cflicrrs aud pr,vatcs, 80
were killed und 1879 wounded, and miss
l. e, probably killed,
have tho honor to be, sir your obcdi-
cnt srIvapt FRAsKLiS SAWYER.
l.ieut.Cul. Commanding.
Brig. Gen. N. kimhall, Coming Brigade.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
Da.Ies OF national cavalry,

DlLrim RE, Sept, 26.-The coucspon-
dent OF the American, writing from
Eharrsburg, 2sth, says Our troops nte
iesrning something of the tactics Of the
cncmY, and since the ri bels were driven
,vcr the Potomac NJ this point, they have
kept IN, NJ awake with dnshcs and recon-
noirsance scross the river. Col. Warren
c, mmaiding brigade et this point. sent
over company OF tho Fiilh New York
who brought back FIVE brass picc's.
The rebel pickcts fell back us fast NJ
cur mrn advanced. Vest rdny Afternoon
the Sx,y-sceond Pcnnsylvunia, Col
Swrilz T, with srotion Of the First
N, " York Artillery aud Or llin's brigade
eruss, d the river at X ynold's Ford, 10
low Shcrnrds,own, and brought ovci
four l,updr, d riflcs. mostly marked Lon
don, Is y" and ono fine twelve. pourdc
Acd brors iccc Of English maru'nc
tnre. The affair wes accomplished rap
mly and with tucccss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03

GEN. MEAGHER.-Wc are glad TO learn
thot the report that General Thomas
Francis Moaghcr wcs killed in one Of tho
RI cent battles in Maryand is unfounded.
lie was not even wounded. He was stun
ned for while by fall Of his horse,
which was shot under him, and was car
ried off the field on litter, aud from
this nct the rumor gained circulation oc
his death. Gen. Mcpgher has entirely
recovered, and is again at his post.
The Democratic candidates for Con.
gross who ask the people to stay away
from tho service Of the Country, in order
to vote for them, are the same who when
the rebels were marshaling armies, and
seizing forts and arsenals, met together in
Columbus and seat the following bit of
AID aud comfort to the enemy:
Resolved, That the 400 900 Democrats
OF Ohio send to the people of the United
States bothNorth and South greeting; and
when the people of the North shall have
fulfilled their tuies to the Constitution ar d
the Seuth-then, aud not ill then, will
II be proper for them 10 take into consid-
Grafton the question of the right anu pro.
priety of coercion.
OF Hon. J, J. Steiner, of Tiain, un.
conditional Union Democrat, was an.
nounced to address the citizens of Nor.
walk and vicinity last evening, and will
address the people of North Fairfield, in
Huron county, tonight The fiery fer
vid sentences of Mr.. Steiner, will much
more than counterbalance the weary
Platitudcs and point no-point efforts Of
Mr' Noble. : San. Reg.
0SrThe number OF slaves emaneipated
under the Presidents Procla ma ton Is, ac.
cording to the census of 1860, as follows,
Alabama, 4a5,lsa; Arkansas, lllLO4;
Florids, 6l,75si Georgia, asa ,2sa; Lou.
isisna, ssS,oio; Mississippi, sse ,6se;
North Carolina, ISL ,0sl; South Carolina
AOa ,54li Tennessee, AIS ,7s4; Texas, lso
ooai Eastern Nlrginira, $4,000. Total,
according to census of 1860, s,4o5,Ol5.
The natural increase will probably make
tho aggregate St the present time about
$500, 900.
Q5-upto September 25th, twenty-lour
prizes had been brought into Philadelphia
aud sold at an aggregate OF Sl95,Tl4 50.
Half this mony goes TO the Goyernmen,
Tor marine hospital and pension purposes.
The other half is divided pro ra Ia among
the officers and crew making the capture
or The Wa Department has Fixed tn.
sum to be paid as communication by drafted
persons who are eonseientioosly opposed
to military service, at saoo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03

0SyThe Advertiser, Vallandigham's
organ, in bis last issue, undertook large
contract from NOBLE a. Co., to prove
that Mr.. WORCESTER is an abolition
ist." II wnsa complete failure. lie
proved nothing. lnstead Of proving wha,
he attempt to do, he has proved himself
to be totally incompetent for the task.
We'll. so wags the world, and monkindis
a strange being, especially when he gets
on the wrong track. But Billy consid'
crs himself the head, brains and lungs
Of the vallandigham wing Of the De-
mocracy In this Congressional District
aud Of course, he must attempt some.
thing wonderful to keep in the good
graccs of his friends y aud maintain his
position.
Mr.. Secretary Of State, we think you
have liv ed long enough in this wtrlI to
lcarn, that impudencc, conceit and falsi.
lying the public acts Of honest men, will
never make you friends to bet on. Why
don't you repent of your evil doingsl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03

THE following is a good remedy for q
cough or cold: Peel and slice two lemons
put them in 4 pints ofwster, add. ~
pints Of cider vinegar, and one-foGrth
pound Of honey; mix and boil twenty-five
minutes. Cool the mixture, and then add
two ounces essence of hemlock. Heat
ugain, then cool and bottle. Dose for an
adhlt--halfa wine-glass, three times a
day.
Whlo the rebels were in Fredericks-
burg, and officer rode up TO a group OF
young ladies and said to one Of them
will make you a present" At the
same time pulling ring from his finger,
and temafkjng that il was made from the
bones Of Yankee. The lady declining
to receive the ring, the officer rode of
with sneering exclamation "Oh
thought you were Southern ladies'"
0SJ-Iowa has filled both her quotas with
volunteers, and all are three years men
Since the LIST Of August Iowa has organ.
lied twenty-five regiments, five Of which
have been sent to the field, and seven.
teen moro are only waiting for arms ant
uniforms; she has also sent two thousan
recruits to her old regiments.
Dos'T PLAY WITH YoTR WHsKERs.-
Some sensitive person makes the fol.
lowing horrible comparison:
The feline smoothness If some men l.
terrible. We fancy they would feast on
our ruin as tigers, even whom tanned, lar
blood. | see - twirl his moustach,
sometimes, smellers nftera symposium o
raw flesh is instantly and instinctivel
suggested.
We shall never twist our elegant ap
| pendage again.
In view Of the fact that numerous
Germans are complaining Of recent trans
fers OF Sigel's troops from his command
we hear tina, his force is doubtless nov
being increased very heavily. We shal
not be surprised in short time, to fin'
10 900 or 10000 stronger under currcn
orders for it's increase.
The rebels are still engaged in rebuild
ing railroad bridges over the Rappahan
mock, and occupy W0rrenton with a sin
glo regiment. This is tho nearest poin
to Washington at which they have
force of that size.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
Good Advice.

Halls Journal of Health says The
less a man drinks of anything in hot
weather the better for the more we drink
the more we wan, to drink, until even
ice water pals and becomes of metal.
10 taste hence the longer you can put
OFF drinking cold water on the morning
Of hot day, the better you feel at night.
Drin king largely at meals even Of cold
water, or simple teal, is mere habit and
is always hurtful. No one sholld drink
at any one meal more than quarter OF
a pint OF any liquid, even of cold water
for II always retards, impsirs and inter.
ierss with a healthful digestion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03

A special Washington dispatch to the
Gsseae states Major Gen. John A. Nc
Clernsnd Is understood TO have been as
signed TO a highly important command
in the Department Of the Ohio. He is a
fighting war Democrat; and an Illinois
politician Of some note in political times.
NcClernsnd is in Washington, and the
views D, McClern1nd and Mcclellan on
the Proclamations are thus reported. OF
the former,
lie is heartily and openly in faeor Of
Il, and says II will greatly tend to quiet
the public mind, that large portion OF
the loyal North demanded some such de-
claration as a matter Of principle that
the less loyal classcs were constantly
predicting that some such policy was
sure TO come, and declaring in advance
the horror sit would produce. The thing
was now done, the horror would not be
forthcoming, and thus their thunder
would be taken away, while, since every
body knew the thing had to come soon,
the sooner IL came the better. McClel-
Ian thinks Il will not injure ,us at the
South because they havo known all along
that il was coming, while in Europe its
effect cannot but be favorable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03

Ths tory Of the Experiment is as dumb
as an oyster touching that vote ofhs can
didste for Congress, upon the Bill to ap-
propriute rHIRTY.FIvE THOUSAND
DOLLARS from the national treasury
for certain parcel Of documents. Come
sir, open your mouth the pc pie want to
know about this matter. Did ho vote
for that bill, or notl Will you please In
form usi
Mr.. Noble made speech at Whittlc.
sey Hall, in this place, on Friday even
ing last, In which, he mode allusion to
this subject, as we were told. lie claims
a great deal Of credit for the democracy
and is opposed to the policy of the Ad-
ministrution. including tho late Procla-
nation for freedom. Very well, Mr..
Noble we arc ready to go before the
people Of Huron county upon that
isSue.-Norpak Reflector.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
Colonel Thomas Ford.

Colonel Ford nsks the public to sus-
pend judgment with regard to his COM
plicity in the surrender of Harper's Fer
ry. He claims that he but obeyed the
order Of General Miles, though much
against his judgment and inclinntiou.--
lie says, however, that no has lost the
order which directed the surrender. This
Ford 2s fcsvsa aa ab6Sc 6SciSse hs tS
Prouch that has been cast upon him. Le
Judgment be suspended, and let the Col
be allowed an opportunity to cxcu.
pate himself.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03

eT TIERS appears to have been liz.
tie less than the average amount Of truth
in the New York Herald's report of the
meeting of Governors at Altoona. Gov
ernor Berry, OF New llamshirc, denies in
toto, the statements Of that paper with
regard to the meeting. Instead Of being
as the Herald asserted, opposed to the
government, the Convention was uuani.
nous in furnishing !, with every aid in
The vigorous prosecution of the war
The Herald reported what il would dc.
i.gh. in being true, but ii statements lac 4.
ed that very essential element, t,--truth.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
From Cincinnati.


NINVINNATI, sept, 80.
General Morgan left Cumberland Gap
u bout Two weeks 0go with all his ferces.
1t is supposed he is marching in north
eastward direction and will strike the
Ohio somewhere about Portsmouth. lie
brought away all his artillery and stores
und blocked up the Gap with stones 30
Hs to render il impassahle.
Drafting takes place in this city toner
row.
Captain Prentice, son ofGco. ID. Prem
tics, who was wounded In the fight at Au-
gustn, Kentucky, died to-day.
Tho Indiapolh correspondent of the
Commercial says that Bucll has been re-
moved and General Thomas assigned his
command.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
A Grand Advance Ordered,

The Philadelphia Press makes use OF
the following significant Language
The armies OF the republic are mar
shslling for the last time in the history
Of tho great rebellion. The organiza-
uon which exists now must remain to
end os this war; Soon an advance
viii be made very generally, in ev.rY
direction and by every corps OF the army.
The day has bsen fxed-the leaders have
been chosen aud assigned to their posi-
tions, and the necessary orders have been
written
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
septa6-6w
Legai Notice.

Court Of Common Pleas of Seneca coun-
ty, Ohio.
Luke d. French and Francis C. Keith.
PARTNERS under the firm name of French
d Keith, plaintiffs,
against
John kanney, Defendant.
The said defendant, John Kanney, will
take notice, that said plaintiffs, on the
nth day of September, 1862, filed their
petition against said defendant Kanney,
in the Court of Common Please of Sene-
Gu county, Ohio, wherein in substance
they says
LIST. That there is due 10 them f,oa
defendant, seventy-five dollars with in-
terest since September, 9d, 1861, on the
Promisory note by said defendant, execu.
cuted and delivered to plaintiffs, Nav Sd,
1861, payable in four months.
I'd. That there is due to them from
defendant the sum Of thirty -four and six
ty-six one hundredth dollars, with inter
est since July l2th, 1862, for a balance
of account OF goods sold aud delivered TO
defendant by Gordea McbIillen e. Co,
at his request, and which Aas been fer a
good consideration assigned and trans-
fer'sd to plaintiffs. Tha, plaintiff had
caused an attachment to issue against
said defendant, to the Sheriff Of Seneca
county, Ohio--and prays tor Judgment ae-
eordingly. That said defendant must an
swor said petition, on or before the 9th
day OF December, A, d., 1864 or judg-
nent will be entered accordingly,
NJ l.. BREWER,
ATTY for Pit'ff.
ssrtas-6w $3.50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
Our Army,

It is now known Gen: Mcclellan and
his army are in and around Hagerstown
and Williamsp ort, where they are likely
to remain some time. When the next
movement is made, 1t will be in such
force as TO crush treason and the rebcll-
ion to the very Garth.
The main rebel army il believed to be
somewhere near Wi.lismsport, on the
south side of the Potomac,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
Importau, ts, connoissnncc

Some reconnOissAnccs recently made
conhtm the provi,us impr, ssiuns that
the =, b is had no force thus side of War
ientOn Junction snd Blue Ridsc. On
Thursday iast Col. Nat. Mclean OF Ohio,
with detachment of cavalry and the
P,erpon,, Virginia, battery OF srtillcry,
made reconno sanoo Dy,r the Bull Run
batle.f Id, through Mannassas junction
aud on 70 bristOw's Station.
On Friday mormng they continued
their march down the OrraiIuc g. Alex
sndria RaiIrcad to Warrcnton Junction.
Lst 20 they approached the latter place
they ivnrd sonir rebel cavalry drawn up,
VITA battery in position to receive
them. Our P,rpont battery at ouce un.
hmbered aud began playing on the rebel
line.
They ON y fired few random shots in
return, ana then brokn aud fed, carving
on lew killed aud wsuadcd. Col. Nc
Isnn lhcn took posst ssion ot Warca,on
function, finding considerable quantities
OF QuartrrmusIer's and Commlssary
sstor.s, ada lew arms. They brought
back with them all thty could, and de-
str yad the rest.
On Saturday Gen Stahl took cavalry
detachment went ON the same rm,e
through Wprrcrton Junction as far Gown
the rad 1s Brehisyil.e, ard found no reb-
q lof,e aud rtiurntt. One sutj,et OF
.these rrconhoissOCtS was to prevent the
rebels from collecting conscripts through
that gion. All thc conseripts had been
ordrreu 10 assemble ut Wsrrcnton June
Non on or Leiore october lst, but most
OF tn, N 1ed on our approach, aud many
thus escaped the rebel mastering OH.
ets.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
Fight ou the M,ssi>sippi.

HALESA, Ark, Sept. 10.
Recently an expedition consisting Of
The transports lotan, Alhanbrn and the
ram Queen of the West, carrying about
two bundled and fifty troops aud several
pieces of artillery, len Oldtcwn and snil-
cd down the RIVER az lnr as Eunicc, forty
miles below the mouth OF the Arkansas.
A, the expedition dc,ccnded the river,
il was fired into by guerlillns, at Prem
liss. town on the Mississippi Shoe, op-
Hlllmg AZ the InItcr place one man on ME
latan. The bogts slellcd the woods
along the shore, but with what damage
IL not known.
On tue return trip, nj prcntlss, n large
force OF gucrrillas, numbering fifteen
hundred or two thousand, under com.
mand of Villipiguc, occupied the shore
here, and opened brisk cOnnonadc on
the boats, aud vollcys of muskctry. Tho
boats returned the compliment with shot
aud shell, killing twcn;y-scven of the
rebels, and driving them back into tho
country In the direction of Bolivar, ultor
which apart of the forces discmbarked
aud burned the town prcntlss.
Tho transports wcrd riddlcd by mus
kct balls, aud two six.pound cannon shot
passed entirely through the cabin of the
Alhambru. Our loss was three killed
and soyetal wounded.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
The shooting OF Gen. Nelson.

The telegraph confirms the startling
rumor that was in circulation yesterday,
to tho effect that Gen. Nelson was killed
yesterday morning ut the Cali House, in
Louisville, by Gen. JEFF. C. Davis, Who
L is stated, was most grossly insulted by
the deceased General, by being slapped
twice in the face,
General Nelson hos had the reputation
Of being the most cruel and severe oflioer
IN the service. Some OF the stories we
have heard of his cruelty 10 our soldiers
are perfectly sickenirg He never
should have been permitted to command
American soldiers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
Great nancipnt tion Meeting ut
Chicago.


Chicago.
There was tremendous outpouring OF
tho people at Chicago Saturday evening
in response to call for meeting to in
dors- the Presidents Emancipation Proc
lamatiou. OF this meeting the Tribune
says:
The meeting At Bryan Hall, aud the
to indorse the president's Proclamaition
was an enormous outpouring oi the loyal
masses, whose enthusiasm was aroused to
the utmost. Speeches were made by f..
| G. Ingersoll Of Peoria, Mat. ii. Carpen-
ter OF Milwaukee, u. +. Linder, +. A..
Eastman, Col, o Meara, s. A. Goodwin,
II. S. Blackwell and Henry Grcenbaum
Of this city, (Wur Democrats,) and Scna-
tor Doolittlo of Wisconsin, c. Il. Carr of
Galesburg, ID. ID. Driscoll of this city,
and several other Repubicans--all earn
est and eloquent in support of the proc
lamation and the war, and each applaud
cd to the echo.
The Times (Butternut) says of the
attendance:
The Eman i.,aion Ma Meeting at
Bryan Hall Saturday evening was largely
attended, the hall pecoming denscly
crowded soon after the doors were
opened.
A majority of the speakers, it is seen,
are Democrats men who are for ending
the war and the cause of the war to-
gether.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
Oliiciai Charge Against mellow.
ell.

We have noticed report in the news
papers for some time that General Mil
ROY commanding the Indiana brigade Of
General sigefs Corps in the recent bat.
ties under Pope, has made lengthy Of
fetal report, Published in the Tribune,
in which he charges Nc McDOwell with hav-
ing refused his personal request for rein :
iorcements because he (Niiroy) was in
sigePs command. Such a charge as that
should be rigidly investigated. Jealousy
between Generals should not be allow
cd to jeoPardiEe our army aud our cause.