The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

been trying to kill each other now for
three years. II J, my impression from
what have seen Of them that il the rank
and file Of the rebel army had their say
In the matter, they would be perfectly
willing to come back into the Union, and
by that means stop the war, which they
see is by destroying their homes, kill
ing of their best men. and con In nowise
be benefit to them.
Operations are going on here slowly
and steadily, and before many days there
will be change in the state Of things
here, or else the present signs are very
deceptive. Occasionally the view here
is mighty grand. The other night the
Johnnies opened up on us with three
mortors and two batteries Of artillery at
short range, aud the way they sent in the
shells, was n caution, for short time.
They did not long have nil the fun to
themselves, however, for we opened up
ten mortars and two battries of artillery.
10 uaee inc course OF SO many sue'e
'hrouSn Tue "'' az ''e same '"e \a"u "''
Wi'n'n nan niue o' eeo" o'"e'| was u
truly inspiring e'gh'' 10 see 'he oo"o'
shells raise so mjestically in the mir
WIN '"e" merry "o'', a"u pursue '"e"
o''c"ng oou'se a"u ~ 'es' .o"''
uow" u 'ne 'a1'" WV" sue" o'''"
mas" ana '',''h' eAP'Os'on 70 g'S"u
sleht' Ihey lose none OF 'heif interest
they 90 Vne'r granu'u ur' wheh you
observe ,ncy arc coming sFa'gh' uowatu
'O"' w" ''o ".e'oou " ou,s.'"g W
s'V '",''' " '"' $50 '"' '."' 'V"'
''e''' 'o"' '"'' ''''' e'""' 'N,"''"s
''o"e '"e g''u"'' W ''"N' w" ''oA u"
"o'"e' o''e'''o"' ""''o e'e' a"" a"o"
"s P"'' wv" ." VI" re'."
,' "-"s So ,, " ~, 'o 49, "
0'" ''"1'""'"s '''' ~ ,"' "s % ~, G
"" $ wv '''' Ou' ''U' " ''"'" "O's"
'
W o'"'' ~ " s 70 go w.,
" ~ ~ '' ~ 49,
~ -,
-, -. I,..',.-
,,", 80 :. .., WV 80 ""e - 49,. N,a
~
g -. - - w
IS -" ~ 49,. -
-" ''' '00r'"e s". .',' - 's ,"
wv ',', w. -. I11 w.,
y" ~, ~. Y'.S'se .1N'. =. ..'.ss.. ...r.., ~
'"O's" .s'-.',c ", -. -.
" ~N,
"o''N'S N"NS'.-, = = - 49, ,'.n.t
..'. I -. 49, ,' 80, ,-.r.,'. - w ...a
10y - ""' 10y '"' ,,.,,
""s" IN an,,.,s -
,.r., ,a., 60
u '"o 0",'' 'o"''"" " ''o '0'" Oo'P
',''' FL" " ''e 's'.' " "'' 0"'"' ,'""''
"e"' oru nus oee" 'sss"eu !" '"e
co'n'"a"u' IL WIN oe 'ep'ehoereo '''.
nu.'e' 'o'oes 'ohs's'eu " 'nc io'n a"o
ie'" oo'PS' oo"'''""ueu 'e'pe'.Ney w
oe"' "''''"o'' '"u n','y o"''"' II.
mas !" ia'' succe'ueu ih hu'ihg oo'"
fci'e'eu' ""ch W tnc reere' oi 'he men
OF each corps they i'Seo ,he'r corps
commanders us heor'''y as they disIRe
h'm' b"t no more OF th's' have seen
but lew ONO regiments IN this army, but
occasionally hnd Iithnitc. Bob Kuhn
- q suffer "i the ON u ~ coiored regi'
ment' and Henry remington (soh oil the
late DR.. Pennington } came out here os
clerk about week ago; Eli Scott is
connected with the signal corps at
headquarters OF the 18th Corps. saw
"Scotty" for the first time last night. He
looks henrty. and has good and comfort.
able place. | hope to see some more of
the dcnizcns OF the "Fort City" when the
next draft takes place. Sim McClolland
OF the oth u >. u T., Is stu with
his regiment al The 'front.' HIS boys are
rather DARK, but make good soldiers. II
does not encourage US much hero to have
drailed cops pay their commutatlon,