davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
Patents. Patents. Patents

Patents. Patents. Patents.
Messrs. MUM Co., publishers Of TIE SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN continue Attorneys for securing Ia
this and ali foreign countries
Messrs MUM Co. have had seventeen years expert
soliciting patents and have acted attorneys for more
than 10000 inventors
Pamphlets containing the Patent Laws and other importing
information for inventors, furnished. iree Application
Consultation and advice free. Address MUM Co,
81 Park row n w. or cor. and 7hsts., Washington @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
ABOUT RECLAIMlyG PLANTATIONS.


DEfAKIsES1 or 4RGIsIA AND NORTH CAROLINA,
IEN. SUIT OYFcz tOnT MONROE, Va. FEB. 8. 1885, }
III al caSes where, upon abandoned plantations,
10 "ae oen mode and occupation commenced or labor
Dr'H 'hPruue' Dy negroes. and suppOsed owner or
ainnt ie'utis Gaming the amnesty Of the Pfe.idents
@ az w 'lint o. te Government given 20 The negroos
II ~ $1,000 WI. uili Gil expenditure made good
e IN bv ny, Ped for and crop, they must
..ei % .' q .ls laifan, Al valuation those planting
ticin mus De suffered % cultivate aud gsfer tb,. ic
each q The cases stated the rights Of third res psy g.
sIVe"r9 "lia NE ue'ils Of the Presidents Proclamation
by order % the COuIu ending General ''''''A''''N
J. BJESBAM kISsAAs, Lieut. Col and A n r
Gen. oupt Of Negro Affairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
Ciark's
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE

FOR THE HAIR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
AN IMMENSE PETITION.

Senator Sumner viii tomorrow present pc
t.;on bearing 10000 signatures in favor Of immediate
f-qrosfua'ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

ID. S. BARNES So. General Agents.
no 2Ol RgoajvsY. kew YORK.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
ruGu tpUKE) PETITIcNING.

m The Cleveland Daily NroI in MOTTO
M the movement Of this dirlydog in ths
traitor Vallandgbnm's case, sites that 1t
will be recollcotcd TINT bcIorothc Octo-
bcr election Mr.. Pugh brnpar,ly pro-
claimed To the electors Of OIL y his de-
termination TO thrice solcmrB call Mr..
Vallnndigha,n from the stcpsIf The Cap.
itol, and in default Of his openronce to
be inuuguratcd Governor, he sNuld head
an army of one hundred and Iny thou
sand Democrats To march to y rescue
of the candidate who watched a II waited
over the border. iIc would bvit him in
triumph TO the Capitol, iaaug&uie the
great bsnisbcd as Governor OF ohio. aud
thence retire 90 the Chair Of { Ie prcsi.
dent of the Senate, Snch was he Pugl
programme before election. II tus most
cficcluOlly vetoed by the citixenl and the
sol,;ers,
Foilcd IT, his revolutionary phn, puul
now turns up ih Washington humble
petitioner in the United s,-,es Court tC
have Mr.. Vollandighnm brough before
that tribunal. He made n speech .o,.'
Court on the subject, but did moi refer Il
his promised proclamation nor the rtb'i
the luyul voters of Ohio administcSd te
the banishcd traitor and his Lieutenant on
the Copperhcad State ticket. Tie Court
is considering the prayer OF Pug.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
THIS CRUEL WAR

Stundiug on the platform at cur Depot
short time siWcc when the suulh,rn
train arrived, poor cmOciatcd soldier,
who a few months previous had len the
sacred quiet of his Ohio home TO battle
Tor the life ol his impcrilled country was
brought uut Of the car on strc,rher aud
carried into 'hc sitting'room. His pale.
wasted ace aud form scCmcd to awaken
sympathy in every heart, As he was
borue 10 the room, an iudNidurl turned
10 us and said, "Oh isn't this a cruel
War! or c, ursc We replied in fhe ui.
hrmOtivc; for most deeply do We feel il to
be such. Bot our patriotism aud indig.
unllon too, were pusCd within at the Ut.
tcrancc OF the sentence. We knew the
man who gave uttcrance to il better than
he thought We did, We knew him to be
one ot thai number who would leave his
own church and go%o another, or not 60
at all, il human bondage, the great curse
aud crime of American Slavery was d, :
noonc,d, or the grca, doctrine of human
rights and equality was announced from
the pu'pt We knew him to he one OF
those poor dcluded parlisaus who hove a
parts more than the gospel, aud il would
seem more than country itself; enshrin.
ing in HE heart, aud desiring To en-.
throne in the nation human slavery; a
man who believes that al the cruelty of
this war lay in the fact Of the lawfully
constituted government prosecuting il at
ell; in the ,ilort Of that govcrumt nj to
save itself from suicide aud dcsth; to
save lis grand ample OF liberty cement.
ed With the patriot blood Of &c fr, m be-
INC crumblcd to the dus, by traitor hands;
by grim, guunt treason and rebellion. In
short, a man who believed the South op-
pressed, right aud the North cold blood.
cd fandiioal, cruel aud eroRg in~his
great struggle which shakes not alone
the foundation of our government. this
continent. but the world. .Ar
This was his idea of the etnsfy Of this
War No, cat,' bceanse s@s6srn trai.
tors for long years dehbcra ~ planncd
and coneoc,cd the whole scheme: and
were seeking To stab to the heart their
Kind aud vnsu,pcctinS Mother while she
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04

was nurturing, carcssing, snd dandiing
them on her knees Not cruel because
,hey deliberately robbed the country o'
its vessels and munitions Of wor' MOI
cruel because when In a tine Of peace
the government sought to discharge It's
solemn duty to a garrison Of her nooie
men assigned to the defence Of one Other
forts, by supplying their actual pres'ing
necessities, they fire into the vessel bear
ing TO them their provisions
Not cruel because they open their
death dealing batteries upon an unofcnd'
ing fort, and thus inaugurate this war, and
compel the government 10 hasten to the
defense of lie own honor, institutions
and life +! Nothing Of this I All Of this, Is
like the man standing by when his neigh
boris house is cnvcloprd in famcs--it
has been fired in the stiffness ofnigLt by
the torch Of the incendiary--tho strong
aud sturdy frcmen contend with th,
raging finmes--iho ladders are place.
against the lcntcd and crutLbling walls
ouc aftcr another Of the brave baud, *.
haustcd, overcome by the heat, relo'
their hold and fail lifeless to The ground
Your heart Is bursting with grief; tn,
big tear stands ia your eye as you lool
upon their moiionlcss forms. You
neighbour now steps up and says to you
"Oh what Il cruel fire this is, isn't II
You no need to have had this fire."
All the blame is placed upon the poo
, man who wos startled frcm his midnigh
, slumbcr by the cry of fire, and had burcl
I time to escape from his now doomc
dwelling with the lives Of those dearcr I
: him than all things else Of an eurthl
character.
d What kind Of sympathy, Of nanlincs
Ic is this And what kind Of patriotism
Of this What a truth il is, that, in thl
Sc rrandcst and most solemn Of all hours !
u. the history Of the ration, we have sue
he men In the FREE NoRTH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
The Rebels Fallen Back from Dalton.

A Chattanooga dispatch of the 27th,
states that Johnsou's army has fallen
back from Dalton and that Col. Bul he,
of the 10Th Ohio, went cut forty. five
miles with u flag of truce, aud could lind
M enemy, lie sent in for provisions
and followed on. The Dispatch further
states that the rebel advance picke,s are
near k'agslon, Georgia forty miles south
of Dalton, probably to cover the retreat
to Mobile, where General Chcalhants
division has tlreOdy gone.
Tbs, remarks the Cincinnati Com.
mtreisl seems Improbable, as such A
movement would uncover Rome and
probably Atlanta = an advantage that
Gen, Grant would not be slow to seize
upon for raid, ii not more formlda bic
Invasion into Central Georgia. We shall
probably hear Of the enemy in an unex.
pec,ed qGSrter in lew days. II seems
to be the general impression that a grand
concentration of tue rebel forces will be
made at some point for offensive opc,a.
tions, and with the hope of cOrrying d,s-
aster to Northern soil,
IL is possible that the cavalry move
menls on the right Of Grants army, which
threaten an invasioH of Middle Tcnncssee
are Designed TO attract attention, snd
conceal more serious combination In
East Tennessee, Ther is no poist of
more vital Importance To the eneaIy tLsn
knoSvllle, and particularly so ifa aank
which embraces the inyssioD .
oi Kentucky Us part oI the plan, is sntici.
psled.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
soldiers Voting law

WV Nh' - Sdls sNs lNbl.
Justice Scott, ot the supreme Court
to-day, in IN, Wyandos county cas,s ia
which is involved the consti,utionahtv of
the Soldiers Voting law, held that. as,
sun'ing the clerk to have erred in Ihn..pt.
tempted performance of HE duIT. and
that the Ielator had clear, legal right TO
have rejected returns connlod hy the
clerk and just, cs, aud TO dGmard and rt.
ccive eeruieaios of his clrTor, al the
proper time, yet the remedy hy maH1am
Us would, under the circumstances sta.
ted, be 40 longer adequate ~ appronri.
bt". \ contest or appeal 10 the Cshrt
u Common Pleas is a specific remedy.
provided BY statue, for tho correction Of
oil errors, irauds, aud mistakes. which
m1y occur IN process OF ascerlaininv and
declaring the public will, as expressed
through the ballot boxer. When sncb
appeal is perfected, ilQe. whole subject
matter is wi;hdrawn1rotn the sphere of
clerk and justices, statutory powsnlf ac.
llun, aud they become JUacfi GNio-
When an inferior board or tribunal has
feilcd 20 perform ministeEiSl duty at q
proper une, aud it, Execution is no long
"a consistent with the substantial rights
Of the other parties, or with public in.
terests. the writ will not be issued TO
compel lis performance; nor when il eau
he seen that the writ, IN its operation.
must prove abortye and ifuitless to the
relItor.
Major General Buell and staff are here
80 the Neil House. They leave on the
2:I0 o'clock u-,a for Cinr 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29.-The Journal is
advised that the Kentucky Legislature
elected Governor Bramlette United States
Senator to-day.
Major Bradley, recently fatally shot
Col. Vimont, both OF the 7th Kentucky
in personal alteration about military
return made by Vimont.
There are rumors of small party Of
rebels capturing sco,tsville, Ky. 0thrs
5 ay they were repulsed.
A recent letter frem Glasgow repre-.
sents rebel pickets being at that place,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
TIE n. v. TRAITOR.

In the New York Daily TrIvNe of
the Goth uli., We iiud the following:
Mr.. Fernando Wood has the efrontery
10 deny, in the House, that, whit Mayor
of New York, he sent dispatch o Geor-
gia rcgrcuing that arms intended for that
State had been stopped in New York.
lie uvcrrcd that his dispatch rclatul to
merchandise only: Here Orc the dis
patches:
"MuLrpGEvILLg, Jan. "a, 1861.
: To his Honor MAJOR Wood;
"Is il true that any arms intended for
and consigned to the State of Georgia
have been seized by public authoriths in
New-Yurk ! Your answer is important
to us and to New-York, Answer at once.
r. TooHIs"
To this the Mayer rcturncd the follow
ing answer
"Hoa. RouiRr To,aBs, Mi'ledgpNe,
Ga;
"Iu reply to your dispatch regret 10
'uy that arms Intended for and consigned
20 the Stale Of Georgia, hare been seized
by The poiioe of hiS State, but that the
Civ OF Naw York should in no way be
made responsible tor the outrage.
"As Mayor have no authority over
the police. II I had the Fo,otr I should
summdrily punish The authors Of his H..
legal and urjpiifable sei;Vre Of private
property. "FrRNASpo Woop."
Now what excuse will Mr.. Wood have
to ,iitr TO the House for the treason and
falsehood thus urcovcrcd! -! lie once es.
capped a criminal indictment r swindling
his partner, by the statute of limitations.
How will he escape from such couvc-
linn as th;.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
NEWS ITEMS.

or TWELVE hundred colorcd troops
have reenlistcd for the war as veterans.
CtrTmK stock for the First National
Bank at 81. Clairsville, Ohio, is all tnkcn.
OeyIS England the tex on distilled
spirits is ten shilIings (S2,jO) per gallon.
0TA man near Utica, New York,
lately sold his wife to u widower, for u
COW.
U3-BRrAD riots arc frequent in the
South, aud the ncwspapcis are not per-
mittcd to mention them.
OSTYor can get shaved in Richmond
for fifty cents to one dollar, aud boots
blacked for one to i~o dollars.
o,'y-!.".n-.". rrudnccs one hundred
million gallons of whisky per annum,
aud drinks most of il herself.
0TAT the present deprecated rates
of rebel currency the soldiers way is but
ilty.fv cents per month la gold.
eyDEPUTY Collector Hunscum, Of
the New York Gust IN li"use, is ordered
before the Investigating Committee.
0TLAuRA KEENE,i II grccn-room gossip
says, she has made ten thousand dollars
during her fur months tour out West.
/ 6y1HE imports of foreign woods into
/ the poit rf New York during 1863 were
$2000,000 greater in value than in
1869.
! GYTHE rebels clUim to have captured
large number of cattle during the re-
trea, OF the Union forces in East Ten
nessee.
4 6J-A Chicago banker received orders
in one week from whiskey dealers, to
! pay over to the Collector of Internal
Rtvcnue, $3.50 1850.
/ O-A reconstruction mover elt has
begun in florida. A convention fir con-
sidcring the formation ofa State Govern
mcnt will meet at st. Augustine on the
/ lst OF March n, xt.
Q- THE Kentucky Legislature on
"Wednesday elected George ID. Prentice,
editor of The Journal, State Printer, on
the third ballot, by nearly unanimous
vote.
0ry No progress has been made in the
Senate on the out stion of the whisky tax.
Spectators are clanorous, and the
outside pressure is heavy.
c.TA man with conscience has
lately returned three lurdred and fifty
dollars to the Government, saying that
he took it thr, ugh misunderstanding.
A coal cperOtcr in Carbon county,
Pennsylvania, recently sold his mines
and machinery for seven hundred thous-
and dollars. A few years ago he was u
bankrupt.
OF The smallpox has broken out at
I Harper's Ferry. Some thirty cases OF
the disease have been reported. Vaccin.
ation is going on, aud the spread of the
cohtngion has been stopped it is hoped.
0yGov. johnson of Tennessee has
ordered an election for County Officers
in those districts now under Union con.
troll. A rigid oath is prescribed, and dis.
loyal persons will not be allowed to
vote.
0STIt is reported that Butler has de-
c'nrcd fifteen hundred parolcd Union
prisoners at Annapolis exchanged. II
was for something of the same sort that
General Hitchcock raised an issue with
Ould.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
The Reorganization OF
Ark

The Presidents Pr0Gramme--liisi i"-
siuctious TO Gen. steele
The followinv arc the instructions OF
President Lincoln To Gen. steele wv
reference TO the reorganization OF Arkap'
sas
Executive MANSION I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90, is64N
Il Mej. Gen. srErtt
. SuuJry citizens Of the State OF Ar
hs,sns neiition me that an election may
no held in that State at which TO elect
Coyernur ,hst II bo assumed at That
sios,;on. and thcnccforword, that the
Constitution and Laws OF the state as
hcGorc the Rebellion, orc IN iull lot1e'
,xccp, that the Constitution $3.50 moui-
6rd AS 10 declare that there shall be ncl.
thor Slavery nor involuntary servilwrf
rycopt in the punishment OF crimes,
vbcreol the party shall have been duly
conyjet, d thnt the General Assembly
NAV make such provisions for the freed
reoplc as shall recognize and declare
their pcrmanent freedom aud provide for
their education, and which may yet be
construed a. temporary arrangement
suitable 20 their present condition M
lnbor,nu, laudlcss, aud homeless class
that said election shall be held on inc
as,h day of March, 1864, at all he usua
placcs OF the State, ior all such voter
as may attend lur that purpose that The
voicrs attending nt each place NJ
o'clock IN the morning Of said day mu!
choose Judges aud Clerks Of Election 70
that purpose that nll persons qualiiie'
hy said Constitution and laws and tukinl
the oath presented in the President
Proclamation of December \, 1853, cithc
before or nt the election, and none other
may be voters that each set of Judge
and Clerks may make returns directly 4
YOU, on or before the 49, dny oi - neat
That, in all ether respects. snd election
NAV =. conducted according Go said niud
fled Constitution ard laws that, nn III
receipt uf rDid rciurnt, when 6,406 v'' +.
shall have been cast, YOU ,dh receive 'a'
votes, aud ascertain all who shall there
hy nppcsr tn have been elected . that, O
the - day Of - ntNt, NIL pcrsons =
arpcering 10 have hccn elected, VIII
.hnll appear before you 1t Little Rncl
md take the oath, to bo hy you several
administered, To support the Constitute
of the Uuir,i States d moo flied Curst
tuition ot the Site of A kansas aud
declared by you qualid d aud empower,
to Immediately enter upon tho Gulics ,
Tho uiliccs to vii 'lkthcy shall have bee
respectively ELECTED,
"Y,u will please oder nn election {
take place un the 2StlrGf March, 1864
and returns To DO made in iinccr day
thereafter. A. LINCOIN."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
Nrw York, Jan. as.-From North Car.

olina papers we gather the following:
The Raleigh SisRdard says Goyernny
Vance has rendered the seat in the Can.
federste Senate, pade yacant by Sr. Ds.
Wis, to Hon. w. A. Graham.
The Raleigh State Jouraal says the
Stars aud Stripes were toasted at sup.
per on Christmas evening, at which Hol-
den, the Standard, Pennington, of the
PrRgrsss, and Gov. Vance were present.
A late Raleigh Register comments
sarcastically apon such proceedings at
The very Capitol of the State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04

-. neTA contract has been entered into
for painting, to cost $40 900, and to be
placed in the "eye of the dome of the
Capitol at Washington. so far above the
spectators that some Of the female Fl g.
urek introduced will be sixteen feet high"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
R oa IL NAtiee.

NoSae is herrhy given, tiiat IN
T-efs inn will be presented to- the G''mmis
siener of SsrcS, Cpa't7. Ohio, arthvir
ar1t Nhroh Srsshn, k,a Ns lsation' mil
rs'n hlisl,mg oia ooantr read, ns tolIowsS:
Commci oing'for the e~ms ~ the Ga, ohon'
Rsa4l. so oalle.l. al the line bet woen laIsis
now (on nrnerly owued BY jonathan Nj.
rhensn and Arry Il. onsrd, in Wanios.
Tows~hip. Of said Guohty, snd running
,hense Hast, Oh and along the line to, tho
County lima hrr~ ZEN the Goanties Of HnrOh
aud Seneca, AMI tAeYs 10 terminate.
PET TDrloNERSs.
ian ssth, le6f.--5l-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04

0rrTaERk is considerable sgitation
among the rebel prisoners at Point
Lookout about entering cur army. Some
eight hundred have signified rcdiness to
do 50. Arrangements are now being
made by the commander at the Point u
effect this.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. jan, 2

w ASHlNGTOH. Jun.S ~.
A general conversation occurred with
the view ol coming 10 ON agreement con-
corning the consideration Of the Enroll.
ment bill.
MIR. SchcncL said it was necessary
the bill should pass early, so as to resist
any desperate aud Wild attempt which
the rebels might make against ms.
The House rccunsidercd the vote by
which the Enrolment bill was referred
to the Committee of the Whole by 100
to "a.
Mr.. Clarke addressed the Senate on
the Davis expulsion resolution.
The bill thtn came before the House
and its further consideration was post
poncd till Monday.
/ Mr. Garfield advocated the forfeiture o
TIE personal aud real estate OF the rebel
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04
III IsOS,T .II;"' BE DECEIVED!
GRAND BARGAIN.
In REAR. ESTATE:

r. e Trustees Of tae RresiIyt rian Church.
cff.r for sale the suiIdiag and bt of said
Church. situated in the 81 wasd. The lot
is a full one. and the building Is but ~
v, ars old, put up 10 the most substantial a
manner. Title indlspuinble, terms fair anal
possession given any time after MAJ I.tt.
For terms No. ioqpire isnspls.sl ~, asivs
Of the Trustees l. ST. JOHN
b. " SrcCOLIIuM.
HENRI u GROSS.
Also nm oSeIleAt ~ lHn-'i Dtladh"c.
nearly as g,,.Il a,ne vi, vhreT nc about half
full ,rice-
Tiffin Jan. 2s, 1854 --2t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04

Letter Received from Lieutenant Gt a.
eTHl y Iongstrcrt Ht ii,Rdqnnrt,r
DcpaIfm"n of the Ohio. aud HepIy
of Mnior-GcncrLl = a.. Foster, Con.
man ding Dcpni tmrnt of the ohio,
knONuilic, Tennessee.
llEAporRT's CONFEDERATE FoEcEst
East TtNNrssEE, Jan. 3, 1864.
TO the Commanding General United
States Forces, East Tennessee
SiR--I find the prociump,ion Of prcsi-
dent i.incoln ol the dth.of Dcccmh last
In circulutlun IN hnnd.bills nmnug our
soldiers. The immediate object or this
circulation appears H. be- to induce cur
sulli,rs tn quit our ruuks aud ~ take
the oath uf allegiance 10 the United
States Government, presume, however,
tho, the great objrot aud eud In view is
to hustrn the day of pcNc".
respectfully suggest for your consid
Grafton, the propricty or communical I'M
any vitws TINT your Govtrnmcnt ma,
have upon this subi'tl, through the, ra
iher team by hand.bills circulated anon,
our soldiers. The few men who INA,
dcscr, under the promise held ou, IN IL,
Proclamation run not be men ~ chnrLc
ter ~ standing. II they desert thri
cause Ih'y degrade themselves in III,
eyes OF God aud of mSn. They can Il,
y'u' cause nO good nor can they niur,
ours
Asa great nntlvn, YOU eau accept non,
hut an honorable peac' ns noble pcu
pie, you could have us accept r0thin,
Icss. | submit, therefore. whether III,
modc that | suggest would not be NOR
likely to lead - au honorable end tl.ul
.uch a circulation Of porliu pcomise q
freedom.
! am, Sr,ycry respect ully your mos
obrdcut servant,
J, LONGSTREET.
Lieut., General COMMANDING
hEriv or MAJOR GENERAL JNo. q, ., SrLR
cuaNANnNG DEPARTMENT oF TuE ONO.
HEApo'Rs DErr. % rHE Ou1I
KNOXVILLE, EAST TlNN. Jan. 7.
LicuicndRt General Commanding For
ors ia East Tennessee.
SlR-l have the honor To ucknuw lcdp,
the rcccir, or your letter dated ldnunt,
b, 1851. You ate correct in the suppr
rlt'ou that the great object IN view il
the circulation of the Presidents prucla
nation, Is e. induce those row in rebel
INH "E'lNsN tn' uuNcTlmnNt, w luk Ms al
their arms, aud return To their allcgianc,
us cit EcnS of the United States, thu
securing the reunion ol States now ar
raycd In hostility against ono anolhc
aud restoralio Of peace The immcdi
ate feet o. the cir,ulttun may b,
to cause mauy meh to lcHvo yuur rank,
Ia return home, o. come within our line,
aud, in view of this latter course, II ha,
been thought proper u issue an order an
nOuncing The favorable terms on whicl
dc serlcrs will be received
accept, however, your suggestion
that Il wou'd have been more coutcuu
In have scnl these Documents to You TO
circulation, and embrace with pleasure
the oppuriunlly thus afforded To incl"''
oycu iwrnty copies OF 80" o' lhrs
documents, and r~lg upon your gerc osi
IA aud Al, :. Tor p a's, 10 vivt publicity
:. 'nr same among your oiliccrs aud men
have the honor To be. General
Very respectfully,
q. FOSTER,
Major General Commanding.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-04

A DEsERrER KILLED.-A deserter was
killed nt Camp Tod last week under the
following circumstances He had been
srrested and after having been conducted
back to camp [still in possession Of his
arms he turned upon the officer Of the
guard who arrested him and snapped his
revolver at him. He then turned upor
the guard and fred no less than five
times, one of the shots taking effect
but only slightly wounding one of th'
men. Thereupon another member Of tn
guard stepped up and run his bayone
through the body of the descrter, killin
him almost instantly.