davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19

of Commissary stores form the rebels.
Dates from Washington to the 18th says
that a distinguished officer, who left
Grant In the saddle at 10 O'Clock this
morning, sums up the bloody work Of
yesterday thus; The fight opened all a.
/ long the lines. Jongstreet's corps, ua-
der Hill held the rebel right, resting
about two miles northeast Of SpUttsylva-
MIA, and Grant pitted BurnsiJc's 9th
corps against it. At n given moment,
| later in the afternoon, Burnside precipi.
taled his entire command, except color.
ed troops, upon the rebel right, driving
and completely crushing it, capturing
three rebel brigades and pieces of can
non. The fight continued with n forocity
never before witnessed until 0 o'clock,
when night closed upon the bloodiest
field produced in this war. The losses
on both sides are stated TO be very large.
OF the rebel brigadcs captured, some es-
capped during the uwful carnage which
followed, but 1900 of the captured were
sent to the rear this morning. Our in
formont talked with some of them be-
fore leaving to-day and they acknowledge
having been in every principal battle of
the war, but never experienced such ter
riblc fighting. The battle ceased at 9
O'Clock, our line having advanced, Burn.
side occupying at the end oI the conflict
tho entertainments held by Longstreers
forces at the beginning. This morning
the fight was renewed up to 10 O'Clock,
at which time Burnside held the same
position. Lees army was then con-
tractcd into a sort of horseshoe form in
and about the town of Spottsylvania
Court House. Gen. Stevenson is kill
cd. Buffers movements south of Rich
mond have been felt aud appreciated. -
An extra of the New York Herald, da-
ted May l2th--l0-I5 =. NJ, contains the
following - Very important news has
just been received. Tho result of the
last great battle is the defeat of the reb-
els aud the retreat Of Lee. 10000 pris-
oncrs and IL cannon have been caplur-
cd 1t will not take Grant all summer
to fiaish his fight at this rate.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
United States l0-40 Bonds.

We publish in this weeks Tribune
the advertisement OF the United Staiet
Government .l0-l0 Bonds, aud invites
the attention Of every good friend of the
Government to the samc. Those who
desire to invest their money IN Govern
ment Bonds will find il safe aud proiito-
bic. The subscriptions TO this loan
amount to nearly million of dollars per
day, and the people appreciate the tact
by subscribing to II. 1t not only nids
the Government, but lessons the ncces-
sity of immediate onerous uxttion.--
These Bonds are to be redeemed in coin,
at the pleasure of the Government, at
any period not less than ten nor more
than forty years from their date, and un-
Ill their redemption five per cent. inter
est vii be paid in coin, on Bonds Of not
over ono hundred dollars annually, aud
on oil other bonds scmi.annuolly. The
interest is payable on the fist days Of
March and September in each year.
These Bonds are exempt from municipal
or State taxation, aud their value is thus
Increased from one TO three per cent
per annum. At the present rhtc Of pre-
MUM on gold--which cannot fall ma.
tcriolly for some timc-thcy puy over
eight per cent. interest.
II is believed that no securities Off
50 great inducements 10 lenders as the
various descriptions Of u. $. Bonds. In
all other lorms of indebtedness, the faith
or ability of private parties or stock CONF
parics, or separate communities, only i
pledged for payment, while for the d,b's
of the United States the whole property
of the country is holden to secure the
o both principal and interest
in coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for
In sums from $50 up to amy magnitude,
on tho same terms, and urc thus made
equally available 10 the smallest lender
aud tho largest capitalist. They can be
into money Mt nny moment,
and the holder will have tho benefit OF
the interest,
Tho present gold revenues OF The Gov.
crnmcn, urc largely in excess rf the
wants Of the Treasurer for the payment
ul gold interest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
Union National Convention.

The undersigned, who by original np
pointment, or subsequent designation to
GIL vacancies, constitute the Executive
Committee created by the National con.
yenlion held at Chicago on the 10Th DAY
of May, 1860, do hereby call upon oil
qualified voters who desire the uucondi'
tional maintainuncc of the Union, the
supremacy Of the Constitution, aud the
complete suppression of the existing re-
bcliou, with the cause thereof, by vigor.
Gus war, aud all apt and efficient means,
20 send delegates to a convention to ne.
Hemblo at BALTIMORE, ON TUESDAY, TIM
9Th DAY OF JuNE, 1864, ut II o'clock,
noon, for the purpose OF presenting candi-
dates for the Offices OF President aud Vice
President of the United States. Each
State having representative in Congress
will be entitled 10 M many delegates az
will be equal 10 twice the number Of clcc-
tors TO which such State is entitled in the
ELECTORAL College of the Unitcd Stotcs.
EpwiN ID. MnRCAS, n. Y Chairman.
CHARLES ]. GILMAN, Main.
l.. BRAISARn, Vermont.
h. u. GoopRicft, Massachusetts.
Y. g. TuEStR, Rhode Island.
Gipros WrLLEs, Connecticut.
DEFINING DURE, New Jersey.
N. u. SmrHrRs, Delaware.
EDwApp McpHERsoS Pennsylvania.
J. +. WAGNER, Maryland.
THOMAS SrooSER. Ohio.
II. $. Lam. Indiana.
4. l.. CASEY, Kentucky.
T.. pEok, Illinois.
II. NJ HoXiE, Iowa.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL ScHuRz, Wisconsin.
w. ID. WAsunuRN, Minnesota.
CoRNILius CoLE, California.
WN. A. pnLLIrs. Kansas.
q. II. lRIsu, Nsbrosho.
Jos. GERuARDr, Dist. of Columbia,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
SrorrsYLvANrA c. H., May 10, A. NJ.

SPorrsYLvASrA G. H., May 10, Am.
To T.. NJ. Stdnfon-Lee abandoned
his position during the night, whether to
occupy a new one in the vicinity, or
make thorough retreat, is not deter
mined.
One division Of Wrighrs and one OF
IIanc jck's are engaged in settling this
question, and, at z A. NJ, had come 70
his rear guard. Though our army is
greatly fatigued from the enormous ef-
forts ofyesterday, the news of Lees de-
parture inspires the men with fresh ener.
gy. The whole force will soon be in
motion, but the heavy rain Of the last SO
hours renders the roads very difficult for
wagons and artillery. The proportion OF
severely wounded is greater than either,
the previous days fighting. This was
owing TO the great use. made of artillery.
lSigned Il. NJ. STANTON.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
Later News---Condensed.

Dispatches dated Washington, May
14th, give the total number of wounded
brough, from the battlefield so far is
1900. An army Surgeon report about
$4,000 remaining at Fredericksburg and
Belle Plain. Many stragglers who are
separated from the wounded will decrenso
the number materialy.-An official Dis
patch from Sheridan, dated Bottom
Bridge via Fortress. Monroe, May 18th,
states that ho has destroyed the enemy's
depot at Beaver Dam, large trains of
cars, and 100 cars, . locomotives, 100000
pounds ofbacon, and other stores amount-
ing in all to SOC, 900 rations--also, the
telegraph line and Rail road track about
10 miles, embracing several culverts, res-
cucd $50 of our men, includng 2 Colo
nols and Major and several other officers.
On the 10th he crossed South Anna at
Grand Squirrel, and went into camp. On
the nth he captured Ashland Station,
DESTROYED locomotive and train of
cars, and Government buildings con-
tanning n large amount Of stores also
several miles Of road, 6 culyerts. tressel
bridges and telegraph wires. At A..
NJ. ON the llth he resumed the march
on Richmond. lie fouud the rebel Gen.
Stuart with his cavalry command at
lIcllcr's Station, and Immediately at
tackled him, captured pieces of artillery
and drove him back towards Ashland.
At the same time he charged down the
Brock road and captured the first line Of
tho cnemy's works around Richmond.
During the night he marched his whole
force between the lst and I'd line Of the
enemy's works on the bluffs, overlook
ing the line of the Virginia rail road and
the Mechanicsville turnpike. After ex.
nmning the works closely, and finding
them very strong, abandoning tho inten-
ton Of assualting, and determined to re-
cross the Chickamah oming ot Meadow
Greek Bridge. Under heavy artillery
fire from the rebel battery, Gen. Merritt
made the crossing, attacked the enemy
and drove him off handsomely. The
corps cncumpcd at Walnut Grove and
Gaines Mills on the A. NJ. of the l4th.
Yesterday the march was resumed and
they encamped at bottom Bridge. Gen.
Shcridan's command had reached the left
bank of Turkey Island at o'clock yes
terday p. NJ. aud have formed junction
with Butler.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
Extract From q Private Letter

CRY PorsT, (VA,l May nth, 1864.
On the Ah inst we embarked at For.
trcss Monroe, aud on the 9th we started
up james River, After psssing New.
port News, Jamestown and numerous
other points Of interest, such as Wilson's
Landing, Fort powhatton, lIarrison's
Landing, &c, we arrived in sight of City
Point same day. Wild's Brigade landed
ut Wilson's Landing. Here was a point
ot the utmost suspense. We expected mo-
mcntoriy to be fired upon. Our flag Of
Of truce bout was lying of in the stream
with the white flag flying, and the rebel
rag floating on the shore. Tho boat of
General Kinks headquarters was the
first To push, the wharf, then the 9th
at once landed when they started on the
double. quick to pull down the stars and
bars, which was speedily done, aud our
brigade ensign substituted thcrcior.-
While we were pushing up the steam
we noticed u new signal station, aud our
boys lr1kc for tha; aud captured it. A
Lieutenant came down the bank with
his white pocket handkerchief on his cane
and surrendered Hll the force at that
point, consisting OF Oboui 30 men. One
brigade after this had taken place dis
embarked, and our regiment went on
\ picket, and the others tc di,ching. The
balance of The army discmbarked on the
west side of the AppomottoS, and at
once pushed cut towards the Petersburg
and Richmond railroad, which they ex-
peetod 10 cut on the 9th We hear
heavy firing in that direction, and can
see great VOLUMES OF smoke, We think
/ II has been accomplished, and Smith no
donbt is now advancing ON the rebel cap
llal trom the direction Of pctcrsburg.--
( Our gunboats and monitors have gone up
the James, and we have the report this
morning that one of Our boats MAS blown
up by torpedo. This movement is a
complete surprise TO tho rebels. We
have the Petersburg paper Of to day, aud
can see that they never dreamed Of a
movement Of this kind, This time they
have heen taken in the right place. Our
iortihcotionS are rapidly approaching
completion, and when flushed. with the
assistance OF the gunboots that are con-
s,artly laying of here, can hold oul
against an Immensely superior force OF
the enemy, Gen. Butler was here this
morning, and took view of our forllii.
cations. We can occasionally hear o
heavy firing towards Richmond. Order,
have been received to prcpSTe three day,
cooked rations, to carry S0'rounds Of am
muniton, aud be ready to march Thu
evening. suppose we are going In th'
direction of Petersburg, il so, hot worl
may Oe expected.
Yours, &C., NJ, J, s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
" Misoegenationist,"

II is really amusing TO notice Copper
head papers and orators Of the North
Gndinr the term Abolitionis, no long
or one Of rcproocb, are deyoting all their
attention TO the coinage Of eomc oulland-
ish cpithci. "Msccgcnstionist just
now, IL very favorable quoiat on for the
rebel organ in this city. The dirty hSund
that controls the columns Of Jcfls organ.
has ncurly run out Of material to manu-.
facture lies and sandor the Government,
has liz upon the above quotation. The
great difficulty IN the why, is II proper
pr Inunciulion Of the word by the "untcr-
riicd" masses Of the party. As TO the
meaning and application, CT whether it
has any at all, that is u matter Of small
moment. By way Of practical illustra-
ton Of miscegenation" aud showing
how steadily il vas pracIised by the'Cop-
pcrh@ds for years. and who are now cn
gngcd in destroying the country, We pub
lish the following instances and COM
mend them TO tho Copperhcod papers
and orators at tho present time.
The Parkcrsburg (Vo.) Gazette snys;
We did not know last week for what
Senator John s. Curlislc came here aud
was still about on Sunday night. We
know now. He had mulalto woman
and child hcrc--thc latter his own. lie
took them with him on monday morning.
Here is another case in which Presi-
dent Davis proves 10 the world thst
misccgcnalon is not beneath his digni-
ty.
A son of JcT. Davis by ono Of his
slaves came up the river on II steamboat
vest, rduy on his wny TO ST. Louis. H.
- spright ty yellow boy, talks ilucntly
aud has some little education. He pro
poses returning to the South ns soon os
the war closed. - Memphis Er.
10 is well remembered that RIcH,Rr
NJ. Johnson, u Democratic Vice Ptesi-
dcnt Of the United States, raised tumi-
ly Of daughters by one of his slaves. A
nephew of the great" exile Vallondig-
ham, is to-day living with negro wcncli
ns his wife. The wcallhicst man in the
kanowha Valley to-day, u Democrat"
and CoppcrlIcOd ut that, has II family by
one or more Of his negro women.
II we nre not mistaken, the rebel or
gan in this city some time ago, wanted
this man J,mN S. CARLISLE placed upon
the Coppcrhcud ticket for Vice prcsi.
dent We hope old Jcn's organs de.
sircs will be gratilird aud then the Cop
pcrhcuds can advocate the righteousness
of umolganoLion with Gear conscience!
All these mcn, who still live, were
fiercclv opposed to Aboliliouism. Whyl
Because il was death TO misccgenalion,
promiscuous in,crmingling Of the white
and colorcd race, always at the will of
the white master.
Yet the Coppcrhcads are now busiy
engaged in convincing their followers
that ubolitiouisur aud mis.ce.gc- ton
lem uro one and the same. Take away
The hight Of tho STAKEHOLDER to minglc
his blood with that of his slave, in other
words 10 Z" bleach the African" and you
break down the strongest barrier against
Abolition Bu, then to load the odium
of this barrier upon the nssailing party,
is certainly one of the stranqcst freaks of
any politicians yet made public.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
Concurrent Pioty and Patriotism.

During tho entire progress of the
wicked Shareholders Rebellion, the
Methodist Episcopal Church of the Uni
ted States has shown lis devotion to the
Government of our fathers aud the vel
fue of the human race, by word aud act.
Eminent for its iervent picty, II is no
less SO ror its patriotism. This fact is
suggested by an incident which happen.
cd in Philadelphia, on the occasion of
the convcning and organizing in that
City, of the qundrcnniul congress of the
General Conference of the Church -
composed Of men of marked character
and attpinmcnIs tho representatives Of
more ,hnn seven thousand cergymcn,
the DELEGATES Of more than n million OF
communicates. Amer some necessary
preliminary business had been transact
ed, the Rev, DR.. Darlington, oi Southern
Illinois, rising in Lis place, moved "that
the Trustees OF the Church in which the
sessions are held be politely requested to
suspend the stars and stripes over the
church during the session OF the BODY"
The apt, pertinent and patriotic motion
was ncccdcd To by vote, in which the
ent;re holv ros, And ns vc recorJ tho
incident with pride, we agree with the
pblladelphin North A msrjcan tina, the
Government has had no moro flat,crinu
approval and announcement tLan this
sin,o I, srs, ho,.r 90 atom, ,h, ,,rr,,,
'' ''s"" w Wv ,'''N"'
OF treason i'Wl'I DC ihV'gorotoo pS tue
nct. And whom in those coming years,
whose purplo pron,iso even now tints
,,n ho,;,on tho Iry,x oroo, roo and
~ " So
malesto--,he "g's VI r'gn'' uu'h oRo 'e'
lgion-the sovereign power of the globe
and urbiter Of all i,s destinics, throws its
-, ,,a,,,no,, l., h,halt os ;,.,,on ool
P',o"' '"'."'' :" '" y, ''.''
80 heips 10 leau III INC m'hoMum, hs
body, which now succors its peril, op-
prove its ends, aud encourages its efforts
=, an hoyo mn smnll shnr, of tho olorv
-, ,.'1.,. 49,. -,
WIN s"a'o '"'so" W WV ,'"''''
Another interesting incident happened
Tuesday morning, which shows that tie
Mo,b,dist Conferences, ALWAYS mn obiee,
q ca.,,l uona,a,i,n anl .os,o., -
P'0'0'"S wv" ""' rN.n 70
now more '"en ever e"''ueu o'he "nee'
ton aud confidence Of tho country. The
Norfh A msriean of "Wednesday. Tins re.
,,,
"'u'
Previous to the opening OF the ses'
sion yesterday morning. lhe delegates
assembled IN mass outside Tue ohNreh'-
ihe m9vemehtwss spontaneous ' 9ne'
dictated ey leenngs OF pau,ousm' ihe
Rev Colonel hoody' OF ONO, presided
and after the bai'le song OF Freedom
had been sung, That gentleman made
patriotic speech That surred up every
loyal heart within hls hcar'Eg The ro'
vercnd speaker alluded ~ glowing terms
70 The patr'et LAnooln'. L'neoih' he sad,
servant oil uou, totror 10 eV'l
doers' but rcW Warder OF those VINO do
well Nailandigham wentlo Cahads to
IND protection between tae paws OF the
British ilon' he was mean man ia
mean place, while Mr. I'iheoln was The
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
BRIG. GEN. R. P. BUCKLAND

Our readers have, from the time our
townsman, r. p. BUcKLANp, entered
the United States service as Colonel of
the 72d Regiment, o. V. l., been prct-
ty fully posted (by the Journals cores.
pondcnts) as to his movements. II has
always been with feelings of pride and
admiration that our citizcns have refer
red to Gen. BUcKLAND and to his services
in the country's cause, from the bloody
fields of Shiloh and Vicksburg, to his
present position as commundant Of the
District of Memphis. On the 18th of
Marrh last an article composed mainly
of one-sided statements and many un-
truths, was published in the Cleveland
Leader, rejecting seriously upon the
reputation of Gen. BUoKLAND as con-
sistent anti.Slavery man, which all his
friends in North western Ohio known
him to be. We at the time pronounced
through the Jom nal, that the article
was false one, assuring the people
that Gen. BUoKLASD could do no such
act in the manner that was chargcd
against him. We talked with the editor Of
the Leader, and he assured us he knew
nothing of the character of his cores.
pondent, hut he would cheeriu.ly publish
any facts which might be brought to his
knowledge that would relieve Gen. d.
of the churge made against him by his
correspondent. On the first page Of
10 days popor viii be found an
article prepared by f. w, Bingham, Ohio
State Agent, appointed by Gov. Brough
to louk after Ohio soldiers in the SOUTH
west. MIR. Bingham made inquiry
into this matter, and his letter to the
Leader fully explains itself and exon.
crates Gen. BuoKLAHp. This letter the
Leader refused to print after telling us
they wonlt cheerlully publish any state
mept which would refute the charge of
their correspondent. The letter was
then handed to the Cleveland Herald
for publication, aud We transfer it to
our columns. Who will deny that It
is a complete yiudication Of Gen. Buck
LAND Fremont Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19

or Gen. Butler recently sentenced
nine officers To be rcdsced to the ranks
TO serve as privatcs for rendering rcsig,
nations upon the eve of the campaign
ana tho sentence has been duy approv.
ej. 1t is pity that this policy had moi
been adopted from The beginning, Il
would have been proper penalty fol
those cOrpet.knights who are quite Onx
ious TO serve while theic is nothing II
do bu, take Their pay, andbaok dowr
the moment there is any sign oI
cuisines" or peril. Such "blood sue,
kcrs" are deserving of almost any penal
ty, and we think Butler has iou ID our
how 10 treat them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19

or Tn. dirty dogs sent to Congress
to represent the Cops, skedaddlod aud
len the House without quorum, on Ia
king vote to suspend the rules to take
up tho Tax bill. These dirty seoundrels
would do anything, no difItreneo how
infamous, to cripple and embarrass the
Government. Go on, ifyou think there
is no hcreaiter,- There is sweet ret.
ributou in store ior yuu.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19

OF A DR. Ellis, Of Kalamazoo,
Michigan, the other day at Windsor,
Canada, heard rebel Colonel abusing
the United States. The Doctor resent.
ed it, and the rebel took an iron poker to
the Doctor, whereupon Escuapius
elught up a chair and breaking that over
the traitors head. clinched the rascal
and downed "him, and pumelled him
soundly until Vallandighamers rescued
their brother from loyal clutches.
or GEN. GRANT was born in Cler.
mont county, Ohio, April 90, 1922, and
was, consequently, ~ years old on the
2S1h of April last.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19

or II is well known that General
GRAkT desires the aid Of General Me.
.CLrLLAS IN the movements against
Richmond.-- CoPperhead paper.
1t is not well known. and nowhere
stated exccP, in tho copperhead papers
that IRE in the habit Of publishing abom.
iuajle o lies and supporting treason.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19

or TnE Chicago Times refuses to
publish the Governors call for twenty
thousand men, the quoto for Illinois
And Il also opposes the raising Of the
hundred say's men. Good heavens! how
long must loyal people, whose country
is bleeding at every pore, bear with
such wre,ehes, The "cup," il seems lC
us is about full, and we patiently avail
the 'ways Of Providence" Tor speed,
retrbution. Let il come.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
1900 Reward!

Strayed from the subscriber :. :
sy camore townsbi., Wyandas = one 20. lir-
TEEN head Of SHEEke, shall so rs sending
infor nation where y J. @. LYNTufe the
above reward, -sA'eo, wyaadpt co' n
Aayi '<sS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19

0Sy- TnE Sioux City Register says
that corn is bringing in that city one
dollar and twenty-five cents,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
LETTER LIST.

Remaining uneulled for at tho Tifiin
Post Office, May ls, 1864.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19

General ingalls, Dispatch - From he
A Army of The Potomac up to Thursday
Noon --Hancock makes a Ten. Strike -
1000 Rebels and 40 Cannon taken.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-29

Dfay~ The resignation of Coloner JohA
w. Foster, Of The Goth Indiana regiment
has been accepted. His retirement from
the army is TO be regretted, as he was one Of
the most experienced, efficient, and gal
liant officers in the service Colonel
Foster entered the army in the summer Of
1861 as Mater of the 25lh Indiana yolhn-
teera lie was with the. regiment in the
Missouri campaign under General Ere
mont, then transferred TO the command
of General Grant, and participated in
the movements on Forts Henry and Dor-
elson. At the Battle Of Shiloh Major
Foster greatly distinguished himself, and
for his gallantry was promoted 70 i.isul
tenant-Coloneley. After the seige Of
Corinth, and the occupation OF Memph 9
by our troops, Colonel Foster was grant
ed h furlough. Upon reaching home he
found the guerrilla troubles ia Kentucky
were 81 their height, and he 1t oace ten,
dered bis service to aid IN driving them
out OF the State. uafa
While shus engaged, he was com
missioned Colonel Of the 65th Indiana,
and assigned to the command of thai
part of Kentucky lyingbotween the Green
and the Cumberland rivers Colonel
Foster accompanied the expedition Of
General Burhsids IN the movement on
East Tennessee, at times commanding
brigRdes, and even divisions, just be-
fore rendering his resignation be was re-
commended for a Brigadier Generals con
mission by Generals Burnside and GRAM.
Important business relating to his fathers
estate demanded imnedate attention,
and forced him to resign. The army and
country alikeregret his retirement TO pri,
vate Louisville Journal