davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
Letter from Judge vaUdorporI OF New
York.

LeNter from 3uugc Nnnderpuei OF now
York.
The following patriotic letter is from an old
Democrat, Hon. Aaron Yandorpool, late repre-
sentative in Congress from the Columbia district,
and since a Judge of The Supreme Court
"sAraEUrtEs, October g, IsGi-ro " Fresf-bt
men MY non attendance vour meeting tns oyen.ng z
convened but due TO the fact that heath requires
me 10 avoid all exciting duties and occasions, and 10
consequent resoluon, formed years ago, not IN
future 20 address political ueetinrs am Uuun Demo
CTat whose preference for Democratic principle rs
nweS9e @ aa SEtT @ su Sui' neyeTheessa DemoeraI w9s
party. voted against Ar. Lincoln In 1880 and Tor oratlo
cation Of duty and patriotism 10 cast my vote for Abraham
Lincoln and Mr.. Fcnon.
Those in anstus have plunged the country into
AMM sAnEa.nary ana dcsoAung beyond ecrdont, with
out legitimate cause provOc1ton and viii
any man or set OF men who Will dcgradnsy propose
ansuce to those IN causeless rebellion against the beat
GoNerrment that God ever 90 man. Now. whom we
wreset from him nearly half his pretended territory anl
taken nom him all his strongholis except Richmond
a pretty time to propose an armistco to those who
first began the war by stealing our arsenas, bIrnug
SUMTER all this, am ashamed to say, during tho
reign Of a Democratic naturalization, whose ehi-f hold
power which could constitutonsy exercise for Its
salvatoni My doctrine is that the Rebels began the
arms nd submitting to that Governments against which
thty have so wanouy Iebeled can see In the election
Of the Union. ! agree with Fernando wood prominent
supporter Of Mcclellan that the Chicago no
which has not word OF fault to find with the Rebels and
a. too am for peace; but am for peace which hon
orablenot for one which brings disgrace and humiliation
to the Ncrh As the game now stands am against
ing Mcclellan and Penoleton my poacemakers Ny peace
makers Grant, sherman sheridan, and FArrsgut and
the hosts OF loyal and gallant spirits under them the
of freemen who have tnmphanty pushed their ruth
less foe to the last ditch. win my warm wishes ior
in the good cause IN which you have earnestly
1 J.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
u N L II Il ID = II A II "a s
7-30 LOAN.

The Secretary OF tho Treasury gyes notice thGt Iub-
scriptons will DO received for Coupon Treasury Hotes,
pay able three years nom August Is 1884, with sent
nuA interest at tho OF aud threotsntht per
per pnolp and Interest both 10 be paid In
lawful money.
These notes win be convertible At the option Of the
holder maturity nto six per cent gold bearing bonds,
payable not less than Ave than twenty years
from their date the Government may elect They will
be issued denominations go SlOo, $500 blOOO and
S5OOO aud all subscriptions must be for my dslarI or
some multiple OF nity dollars.
As the notes draw interest from August II, porsoEa
making deposits subsequent % that date must pay the
interest nom date Of note 10 date OF deposit
sUBsCWFIiOEG WILL BIZ RECEIVED by the rroEsuror OF
the United States Washington, the several Assistant
Tre6surera and designated DeP0sitaries, and by tho
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or PHILADELPHIA, PA,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
THIRD NATIONAL BANK or PHILADELPHIA, PA
FOURTH NATIONAL BANKoF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
BY all National Banks which are deDositad0s Of Publ
money and uO-lEl2l
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout the country viii give further Information and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

Rev. Mr.. Conway, writing to the Boston Com
monweGkh from Bath, England describes the
meeting of the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, and says
"Lieutenant NJ. F. Maury, who was present,
wandered about like a lost spirit The limDs more
and looks bader than ever. On one occasion he
and his former friend-Professor William b.
Rogers, of Boston, who was also present--met in
one of the sections, and MaurY prepared for a
recognition but Rogers somehow failed to see
him, though he was very near"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

~ CIHCISfATI. Ohio, Oetober II, 1884.
Proposals are invited By the undersigned until TUES
DAY, November l. 1854, at ~ O'Clock M, 0r tho amo
oiRte delivery to this Department OF t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pattern. yr
Samples Of which may be seen al tho Government In-
specuon Yard corner OF Eighth and Freeman streets oia-
I cinnAti, Ohio.
To be delivered free Of charge at the o. s. cotton
Yard this city, with the OF the party furnishing
distinctly mark ed on each Ambu ance
Parties offering Ambu anoes must distinctly slAtA n
their bids the number they propose TO furpsh the prioe
and mo OF delivery, ana must guarantee thar the Anbu-
ances shall be- In every respect equal 90 Army StandAr
otherwise the proposal viii not be considered.
guarantee signed by two resp 1usbs persons. mus9
accompany each bid guaranteeing that the bidder viii
supply the AmbulanCes AWARDED 10 him Under hs pro-
pUsal. ---.
BIDS viii be opened on TUESDAY, November 1. 1855,
At ~ O'Clock, NJ. at this Office, and bidders are re-
qucsted 20 be present.
1864
Bcnds viii required that the contract wIbe faithfully
fulfill d.
Telemams relating 20 proposals will not be noticed.
Blank forms Of proposals contracts and bends may bo
obtained ~ this office.
reserved.
Colonel WILLIAM W. MoRIN,
lO22-6t Chief ouartormaaier, Cine mat Depot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.

lANOA OoEAAAo ANAN LbAAbEhs
cuiET oUAnrEpuAsrER's orrrox.
DEroI or WAsIuNGroE, Washington, Oct, II, 1864 (
Scaled Proposals. will be received at this Once una
SATURDAY October 20, 1864 at II O'Clock for deys
al hts depot OF Lumber o the following Amo ints ksds
1900 feet "a OF inch White Pine common ouIlInss
5000 feet Ga or lhnch White Pine common OSu-
1900 feet "a or 2 inch whlio Pine common ouiJnes
10000 feet "a or inch tonsued and grOOyed Floor
2bcoo feet ,ix4 Hem,ooS scsntiips. "A feet ,ona.
25gc0 feet 3xi nemloek scSnuins, "a feet long.
20,O0o feet 3x4 Hennlock Soan,lng, l6 feet long.
80 coo feet 3s4 Hemlock soAutlina, ls net long.
2SCo0 feet 5K4 htmlock sesntinR, 20 feet long.
3sSSS See Sss S hs%ioSi Sois = Ssst t iS1S onS
2sIooC feet SXs IIemloek J2i'i, Is test long
25,OO0 4 ct 3xs Hemlook Jost ~ feet long.
2500e feet 8xT Hemloek Joist, ~ feet long.
% OCO feet SKI Hon 'Ook Joist, is feet long.
20 coo feet Ski Hemlock Joist, 10 feet long.
10000 feet 31s Hemlock Joiat Y feet long.
25OOO feet $50 and 10 Hemlock Jost. l6 feet loag.
25,Oc0 feet 3N9 and 10 Hemlock yost, 70 feet long.
100000 No. IS, inch sawed Whit Pine Shingles.
10000 best quality sawed Cedar shingles.
300 Geo Pasiering Laihb
Samples Of shingles and Aths proposed for win bs
Bids will be received separately for each kind and
quantity above specified or for the whole amount as
All Of the above described to be good merohantAbI
lumbar subject 70 the inspection OF Inspector appointeS
An Otthe lumber contracted foI TO be doveredwitAa
% @ s9y % ,|m sosI ass pSSe1 & moi 3. eor,drs
An oath Of allegiance 70 the United States Gsvernmest
The ability Of Inc bidder to nj the contract should
ho awarded him. must be guaranteed by two Tssposs-
bic persons whose signatures must be appended 70 The
guarantee.
The fuli name and post Office address OF each bdds
must be legibly written In the proposal
Bonds in equal 10 half OF the amount OF tho con-
tract signed by and both Of h guarantos,
will required OF the successful bidder upon signing TIE
contract
The right TO reject any all bids that may bo deemed
too high IL reserved by the Depot Quartermaster.
Proposals must bs plainly endorsed on the enveiops,
"ProposRls for Lumber, and addressed to the under
signed.
ID. H. RUCKER, slli
Brigadler- C eneTal and Chief Quartz ermasteg, ..r
1913 IN Depot OF WAshington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

NEW LOAN. NEW LOAN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Guerrillas near Nashville.

NASHVILLE, April s-Two hundred
rebels reported in the vicinity ufthe Her.
M itngr-cleycn mills lr,m Nashville -
attacked Il camp Of wood choppers on
the south side of the C. umborland river.
a. force has been sent TO capture them,
The story o FORESTS ,ficers having
crossed into lndiana to excite people to
revolt &C., is dScredi ted here. About
forty gucrrillus- entered shclbyville,
Kentucky ,-abou, one o'clock this morn.
ing, stole sevrn horses from Middleton's
stable and broke open the Branch Bank
of Ashland, but before they could rife its
contents they bCctmc alarmed at the
proNimity Of the 18th Ohio Cavalry, aud
aecamped.,
They have been dorrrdatirg about
here for the past two weeks. Three of
them were arrested and eorfucd in
TaylorsviIlc Jail last Friday. On Sun.
day their comrades made an attack on
the Jail and released them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Negro Law in a New Light.

Agate, the Washington correspondent
of the Gin. Gdactie, states that the Sec.
retOry OF War is responsible for a new
legal idea. Such things are not No com
mon ~ to bo passed over without no.
ticc; aud 80 far az | know this is abso-
mtcly new.
Tho slaves, he argues, have the strict,
technical right to the land Of the rebels.
He undertakes to establish il thus:
They have always had one right, which
constitutes legal lien upon tue proper
~, personal or real, of their masters
the right TO subsistence. Tho masters
may be gone, but tho property remains
still subject TO this lion held by the
slaves. Under the principles Of the Con.
iiscation Law, the right Of the master To
his estate is gone. No other parties
have any claim TO it; no others have
any interest in II, NaUe The Slaves, rho
d'H haze hcu Hen In legal language,
this is tho remainder in Interest.
" isa awell established legal principle
that where there is no other title, any
sort Of II lien gives possession and title.
Therefore the slaves, holding the only
lien, have the legal right to the property.
| do not know that the Secretary, who
hOs been amusing himselfby setting forth
this theory in conversation occasionally,
regards 1t as vc;y good law aceording
10 the books, but if il isn't il ought 10 be
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Indians on the Ncrth-W esteln
Ernntier.

ST. LouIs, April s. Scouts a, the
head Of the CoteOu, Northwest from the
Lake Tray crs, have written to General
Shelby under date of the cath uh. They
have held communication with some
Sioux indians from the upper counuy.
These Indians report most of the Sess-
tons anxious for peace. They are en-
campcd near big Ntoun'. on the Missouri
Cotcau, to the number of aao lodges.
The Sanctonnas were expect AL D or.
rive in the same ncigLborhOod shortly.
The Sioux are assembling on tho
banks of the Missouri, preparatory to
crossing this side, as they say there are
no builaloes in their country. They will
be governed by the course # the Yane-
Tomas, as to peace or war with tho
Americans.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Tribune Office Removed.

The Tribune Office has been removed
from is old location three doors west,
No. snAwHASs Nrw Block, and nearly
opposite the Davis House. Our new
quarters arc clean, pleasant and CON
vrnient, where We will he pleased TO sec
all Of our old friends and customers.
The rooms arc commodious aud well cal.
eulatcd for Printing Office, aud our
friends will now find us amply prepared
to do Jon WoRK with neatncss and dis
patch Ut reasonable rates. Having pro-
cured the c1iccs of an experienced Jon
PRlSrrR, late from the Chicago Tribune.
we invite the Public in general To give
Us call. RcmeWber the place, ncarly
opposite the Davis House.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
From New Orleans.

Nsw YokK, April li--Tho Steamer
Morning Star No, has arrived here by
way of Havana, 9th. New Orleans
papers contain nothing additional Of the
battle at Cane river. Other intelligeAe
received Ly way Of Cairo, says the Presi-
dent has recognized Governor Hahn as
Civil Governor OF Louisiana, and also
conferred on him the powers Of military
Governor These powers are doubtless
intended 10 be temporary and to be with.
drawn as soon as the people have adopted
a State Constitution,
The steamers Admiral and Mississippi
arrived at Key West on the Sd, report.
ing heavy weather. The latter los, large
number Of horses,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Union State Convention,
sTtrs UsIOs crsrgAL COEnITTEE.l

STATE UsIoN CENTRAL CoKMITTEE.l
Columbus, Ohio, March -. Ga
The undersigned, rrprcscntings the
Union organization 10 the Stale Of Ohio,
hereby invite all qualified voters of the
State who desire the unconditional mnin.
tenunce OF TIE Union, the supremacy of
the constitution, aud tho complete sup
preston Of the exlstipg rebellion, with
the cause thereof, bya vigorous war and
all apt and fiicicnt means, TO send dele
gates TO convention To ass mblr at Cul-
umbus on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of
Dlay next at IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the
purpose OF selecting four delegates and
four altcrnates to represent the State IN
the National Union Convention, 10 be-
held in the City oi Baltimore on the 9TH
of June next, 10 nominate candidates for
President and Vice President, of the
United States.
The convention will also nominate
candidates ior the following unices;
Secretary Of State.
Judge OF Supreme Court.
Judge Of Suprcm Conrt, to till vac an.
cy.
Attorney General,
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
One member OF the Board OF rnblic
Works.
The Convention will consist of one del.
egate to every 400 votes cast for GOV,
Brough at The last State Election, aud
one additional delegate for each fraction
Of 200 or upwords, us per The following
list.
eve omi, all but the counties OF this
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Death by Wearing Hoops.

Among party of friends who had
gone on last Monday ON visit Of inspcc.
ton To the biscuit factory of Nessrs.
oscph Robinson &Co,, in that city was
Miss Mary Nelson. and accompanied by
MIR. Burrows, to whom size was to have
been married within few weeks. Tho
party had not been more than two min.
utcS in the mill, and were still cXumin.
ing the base ment story, when a piercing
shrek fom Miss Nelson, who had tar.
rird slightly in their rear, made them
pause in terror. Her attention had been
attracted by an Archimcdeau screw,
which was lcr ecd by brass rod breast
higl--but when she stopped TO look at il,
her expanded skirts were caught lay the
machinery, and when her friends turned
To look at her it was rapidly drawing her
into It's grasp, Mr. Burrows clasped his
bctrothed round the waist, aud s,rove to
draw her bl ck-but the strcl Of her
hoops had been elutchcd by the wheels
and all his efforts were powerlcss. The
engine dragged her cst Of her lovers
arms and whirled her round aud round
before his eyes, all her limbs were shv.
cred into fragments, and her body was
laecrated aud mangled almost out Of hu,
man scmblance. .-LoHdoR Star.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Another Fight Up Red River
Dick Taylor Defeated =. 500 Prisoners Taken
--Mississppians Taking Refuge in Ar
kansas-stoamer Burned by 0uerrillas.

Dick Taylor Defeated - 500 Prisoners Taken
--Mississppians Taking Refuge in Ar
kansas-stcamer Burned by 0uerrillas.
CsiRo, April s.--The steamer Cont.
mental from New Orleans on the even
ing Of the I'd, has arrived bringing largo
number Of Government mules and waR-
ons from vicksburg.
Nine hundred controbands, men wo-
mon and children, arri Scd from Alexan-
dria.
Officers ofsteumers from Red River
rcpor, a considerable fight ON Cane Riv-
or, thiriy-fve miles above Alexandra, on
the 2stb, between General Smiths for
ccs, consisting of 5000 infantry, under
General Mower, and Dndlty's brigade.
Of Lees cavalry corps, aud Dick Taylo
army, estimated ~ GOO strong, posted in
all advantageous position.
The 6ght lasted about three hours.
Our loss is reported ut eighteen killed
aud ObOu; sixty wounded. That Of the
rebc Is was much greater, some placing il,
ut 200 kiIled aud wounded.
We captured 800 prisoners, and others
are still being brought in.
Dudley's brigade, which was in the ad.
vance greatly distinguished themselves.
Our troops did not halt on the battle
ground but pushed on in the pursuit Of
the rcireutiug cncmy.
No rest would be given the rebels It
was General Smiths design to force the
enemy to make stand and defeat them
in n pitched battle If possible. A con-
siderable rumbcr OF dcsertcrs entered
our lines.
The steamer Lacrosse was captured
aud buried by eucrrillns on the goth ult.,
below Alexandria. The crew was re-
leased ON parole but the officers retained.
The same band fired into the Matte
stephens on the night of the 30th ut.
No injury has been reported
A large number Of Mississippi refugees
are gathering within our lines nt Fort
Pike and vicinity. Seven hundred in
one lot are reported to be leaving rebel.
dom.
The sales of cotton at Now Orleans
on the LIST, were four hundred bales or
dinory ut 6G@5Sc: low middling, CSC
69c. and middlng, zoe. Sugar, new crop,
1880 l7kc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Union National Convention,

The undesignCd, who by original mp
pointment, or subsequent designation 10
fll vacancies. constitute the Executive
Committee erected by the National cou-
ventiUn held at Chicago ON the 10Th day
of May, 1860, do hereby cnll upon all
qualified voters who desire the uncondi.
tional mainDiinai ce Of the Union, tho
supremacy of the Corstitution, and the
complclc suppression OF the existing re-
bellicn, with the cause thereof, by vigur-
Gus war, and all apt and efficient means,
10 send delegates to convention 10 u.s.
Somble at BALTIMORE, ON TUESDAY, Tm
7th DAY OF JuNE, 1864, at ~ o'clock,
noon. for the purpose Of presenting cundi-
dates for the Offices oi President aud Vice
President Of the Uaitcd Statcs. Each
State having representative in Congress
will be entitled to as many delegates ns
will be equal 10 twice the number ul clrc-
tors to which such State is entitled in the
Electoral College of the Unitcd States.
EpwIS u. MoRGAS, y. Y. Chairman.
CHARLES J. GILMAN, Main.
J.. BRAiSARp, Vermont.
y Y. GooDnicH, Massachusetts,.
Gmro, ~ wsIs,g Rhode Island.
DEsSIS0 DuRE, New J'fs,,
N. u. SmITnEEs, Delaware.
EDwArp MoPHEEsoS Pennsylvania
]. +. WAGsrR, Maryland.
THOMAS SOoNER. Ohio.
II. =. LAIN, Indiana.
s. l.. CASEY, kcntncky.
y. Prck, Illinois.
II. M lioxIE, iowa.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL ScmURz, Wisconsin.
w. d. WAsHBuRS, MinncssotH.
CoRNELIus CoLE, California.
WV, A. pmLrirs Kansas,
q. n. IRisH, Nsbrosku.
Jos. GERHARDT, Dist. ot Columbia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
10000 Federal Prisoners Removed.

Tho Richmond Enquirer announces
the removal Of the Dcllc Isle prisoners IN
the South in this ilippant fashion;
SuDDEs DrmSUTIoN or THE PoruEA-
Tlos-DoMEsrlc pRosrEcTs The popu.
lutIon of Richmond has suddenly dimin-
ishcd ten thousand The heavy druught
upon the Mills aud meat. houses or Rich.
mond, which cmana,c from Belle Isle,
has ceased. That great boa-constrictor,
which wallowcd on the bosom of James,
consuming every day ten thousand pounds
oi bread, several thousand pounds Of
ncai, aud immense quantities of rice,
beans and potatoes, has turned his vora-
ciVus head toward the more luxurious
Soulh, and glidcd Oh to GIL his craving
nav from the crowded grnnurics of
Georgp. 1t il evident that this cxtcn.
sivc to the living resources OF Richmond
ard IN immediate vicinity should pro.
ducc corresponding effect upon the mar
kcts in all things edible, nt least. Bread
should fall; meat should fall; all that On,
tcrs into the composition OF tho daily
mcals should fall. 1t is to be hoped tha,
will not ignore the important
fact. II has been hard matt r to sup.
ply the demand Of the public, hitherto:
aud it will continue to DO difficult, but
there will certainly be more to be had.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Alexander Long.

The Representative in Congress from
the Second District of Ohio, made. dsy
before yesterday, (Friday, April 81 in
the House of Representatives, his first
speech while there. In that speech he
declared himself, openly and unreser-
vedly, for the immediate close of the
war, which he branded as unconstitu.
tionul and unjust, and Gsc for the
acknowledgement Of The Independence Of
the South.
Dlr. COlIax, Of Indiana, brought in a
resolution yesterday, April ., which pro-
posed the expulsion of Long from Con
grcss.
Before his election in the fall of 1869,
Mr.. Long appealed to his energetic
activity as member of the Military
Committee of this city, in the promotion
of recruiting, and made the Union us il
was, and the Constitution as il is, the
great theme of all his speeches.
How Mr.. Long can now reconcile the
acknowledgement Of the Southern Con-
iedcracy with "the Union as it was" is
riddle to us and to many Democrats,
aud we hear already that in the Second
District, Democratic Indignation meet
ing is contemplated to set forth the true
position of Mr. Long.
So far us we can judge from the short
telcgraphic dispatch OF the Associated
Press, and the specials of the morning
papers, the speech of Mr.. Long is
entirely in the style of the editorials of
the Enquirer, and is spiced with tho
well known arguments of that sheet.
And now we ask all sincere Democrats
who want to-day the Union as il was"
AS Mr.. Long pretended to you in 1862,
he wanted tive ask you, as honest
men, whether you wonder that the
koikJreuRs, trusting strictly to lis con-
science, now in the daylight of these
onward movements, should have recourse
To powerful blow, take action in de-
cided manner, against the destruction Of
the Democratic party We put this
question to your conscience, sine, we
are convinced we speak to conscientious
men.-Koiksfreunl, April To-.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
FROM LOUISA, KENTUCKY.
A Brilliant Exploit Rebel Camp
Surprised and broken up.

Louisa Ky. via CATTLETsBURG, Ky.
Rcubc Patrick, Captain of company
of sccrc, service employed by order OF
Governor Bramotie, by Colonel G. w.
q ullup Commanding the district Of East
crn Kentucky, with fifteen men of Com.
pany |, lith Kentucky, aud four Of his
ow U company, at eleven O'Clock on the
night OF April 6, surprised Captain Brad
shaw with eighty men of Hodges brig
adc, on Quicksund Greek. IIs drove
them in all directions, they leaving oil
their horses, arms, and camp ,quipugc
in patricks possession. who selected
thirty Of the best horses. and with three
prisoners, made quick time for camp,
where he has Just arrived having left ten
dead rebels, and s,vcn mortally wounded
on the ground. Tho captured arms were
dc stroycd by burning them.
This is tho same Patrick who stole
Humphrey Marshsl's artillery out his
camp at Shelbyyillc, last spring.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Forrest Disbanding Kentucky Reg
itnanfo

LOUISVILLE, April. s--Nineteen rebels
from Caldwell county, belonging to the
I'D Kentucky (rebel) cavalry, gave them
selves up to the Provost Marshal of Hop
kinsville, yesterday, and were sent here,
where they took the oath prescribed by
the Amnesty proclu nation. One Of
them says that Forrest, on the 26th Of
March, between Mayfeld aud Paducah,
disbsnded the Sd, 7th and sth Kentucky
(rebe) cavalry. and permitted members
thereof 10 20 home.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-14
Apology.

We are ubdcrr1he necessity OF asking
the Indulgence Of our readers Tor the
lack Of news AMI miscellaneous matter in
this weeks paper. Our whole force
was engaged up to Tuesday morniHs in
helping TO move the Tribune office to ils
sew !, cation, which accounts for all
omiasiens. We trust that everything
viii be nGhtfoI the next issue.