davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
Gen. ueCIciInn's Address 10 il,c
People OF western virginia..

. ~ s't aHAHA - VI AANh NHNOH
CiNciNSArh May 20, lS6l{
TO iho Union Men Of Western VIRGINIA.
NlBGNlANsi Tho General Govern
ncnt has long enough endured the ma.
chinauons Of few factious rebels In
your midst. Armed troitors have in valn
Iendcavorcd 10 dotor on from oxpressipg
your loyalty at the polls having failcd
In this infamous attempt 20 dcpriyn vo,,
Icf tho exercise of your deRfest ricbts
1hoy now sock TO inuugurutc reign Of
terror and thus force you 20 yield 20 their
schemes, and submit 10 tho yoke of the
raitorous conspiracy, dignifcd by tho
name OF Southern Confcdcraey. 1Thcv
are destroying the property Of citizens Of
lyour State, aud running your MAGNIFICENT
railways. Tho General Govrtbincnt bns
heretofore carefully uhstaiucd from send.
ing troops across the Ohio, or oven from
posting them along ts hunks, although
Frequently urged by many of your prom.
inent citizens 10 do 20. II dcterminedt IN
await the result Of the luto election. do.
arous thot no one might be able to say
that the slightest effort hud been mnde
from this side 10 influence tho free OK.
precision OF your opinion, although tho
many agencies brought TO bear upon you
hy the rebels were well known. You
have now shown, under the most adverse
circumstances, that the great mass of tho
people OF Western Virginia nre truo and
loyal TO thnt bcncfcent Government un-
der which NE and our fathers have lived
so long. AS soon as the result, Of the
mencod their work Of destruction Tbc
General Government cannot closo hi
cars TO tho demand you have made for
assistance. have ordered troopr 10
cross the river. They como ns vour
friends and brothers-as cnemies only 10
the armed rebels who arc previnp mon
you. Your homes, your families. and
yuur property are safe under our protec-
uoh' An your property are safe under
.roligiously respected.
Notwithstanding all that has been snId
by the traitors to induce YOU 10 belicvc
that our advent among YOU will DO sig.
nahEed by lnterierenco with your slnygs.
understand one thing clcarly-not only
VIII we abstain from Oh such interlpf-
cnco, but We Will on the contrary. with
an iron hand, crush any attompt al m.
surreollon on their part. Now, that ,ve
are hyour midst, | call upon YOU 70 Nv
% arms aud support tho General Govern.
ment' Sever the connection that binds
you to irmtors--proolaim to the world
that tho faith and loyalty SO long boastod
by The Old Dominion, arc still preserved
in Western Virgini and that you remain
true TO tho Stars and Stripes.
(Signed) q. b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
Lel Inage TaMey laIlc I'D OalIl

The N. y, Evening Post slyss
Whilo the servants OF the nation. from
the highest 10 the lowest, are publicly al
testing ,hclf.idelity to the Unlon ard The
Constitution BY taking The oath a. allie
gianee, Il Is as well % make thorough
work of Il and tender this oath also 10
Chief Juatee Tuney, Il Is not ila,icr-
ing 90 the nation to suggest Suspicion
Of The 6dehy Of lts highest Judge hnt
TREASON has recently turned NO IN very
ualookcd-ior quarters, and tho pconlo
would feel much better satisfied II JOdqe
Tanoy should now cordially repeat to
oath of aihgianec, We should then be
at liberty TO regard bis recent course ~
an error Of Judgement. grave but vet
pationable while now there arc not
hckinfthosa WHO mpute ono motives
10 the Judge. ~
Lgt the oath Of allegiance be admins.
tclCd to the Chief Justice.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
Mhn1 rrcmonl {, % no.

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Times says
am enabled to send you sketch of
the work which viii bo assigned TO
Major Goncral Fremont, ON his accep-
tanoo Of the position rendered him.
Ito viii be placed IN command OF the
Western division OF tho army, whichis to
move down the Mississippi ,iycr, Tho
force will 90 down in fotiila OF gun
boats. Part Of IL will land, forming an
attacking party In the rear OF the fort or
foTtifcution, while tho guu-boat will en-
gage the same IA mont lis Instructions
viii DO discretionary rs 70 details, but
positive as 20 the repossossing aud occu-
pyiLg Of all territory now held by We
Ceesion forces, all rebel cities, and places
Qt defence, and all appearances of Of
fence that may present themselves in his
onward march,
That this viii be an important branch
IN tho grand movement contemplated by
the Government is apparcpt, and il Is al
80 evident that TO successfully cary out
such a comprehensive design win require
oil that executive ability andmilituy &C.
Mus which Fremont is populaTly suppos-
od 10 possess. lie is Cxpcc,cd 70 reach
this county by tho ateamer which len
Liverpool about the 2ist inst
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
0en. IInrmcY Rcmornd

Gen. Harvey has boon removed from
the command Of the military forces In
Miasodrp ahlis suceeedeaby Gen. Igor.
Harney, Il appears, was not sharp enough
for Gen. Pnee, who drew him Into a
nicely arranged trap. Tho eifee, Of
their eompromiss has been to render the
Federal troops power and tIe their
hsnSl, whilo tho ssecssionists arc seero,-
ly sTming aud arc committing the gross
estcutreges Upon Union men, compelling
them ip niany instanecs, 70 dee from tho
S,ass. These facts becoming known at
Wpfhingtons Gen. IInrney was recalled
and Gen. Lyoa substituted, who has al.
ready shown himself equal to any emer.
gercyi This change gives greater con.
6depse 10 the Upion men, aud secession
willnot now daro to show hs head in
Missouri. .l'T
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
The Rebels Surprised at Phillippl
THE FIRST FIGHT IN WESTERN
VIRGINIA.


Fineen Rebels KiIied--Large Number
ofITorses, Arms, Ammunition, Pro-
visionsR aud Camp Equipage Captured
Col. Kelly MortaIly wounded.
The first fight in Western Virginip
took place early Monday morning.
The rebels were surprised aud put TO
flight at Phillippi A dispatch TO Con.
Mcclellan states that two conmhs from
his command, enc commanded by CO..
Kelley, First Virginia Volunteers. the
other BY Col. Crittcndon, Of the Indiana
Volunteers, left Grafton Sunday night,
and after marching ell night throngh a
drenching rain, surprised camn Of reb-
els 1900 strong, al Phillippi, virginia.
Killed htecn Of them, and captured iArge
number OF horses, arms, ammunition.
provisions and al thcir camp equipuge,
The rout oftho rebels was complete. snd
"a lass advices the Union troeps were
hotly pursuing the fugitiyes. Ii rs prob-
able a largo number Of prisoners win be
taken. H1 Nlt.f'f
We grieyo to say the gsllunt Col. Rel.
ley, Of the Virginia Volunteers, was NOR.
tally wounded, Brlgadier Gen. Morris.
Of the Indiana Volunteers, communding
Ia Western Virginia, telegraphed Mon.
day night, ''Kelley win die to-night.n-.
Several other Federal volunteers were
slightly wounded, but none are reported
killed. l'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
rho Enncld ana winnie Rines


In these "piping times Of war" says
the Bcianllho American, we see a great
dgal in point and hear much nonsense
talked about the Enfield and Minnie r.
lhes. IL j. mosi generally supposed that
the Enhelds and Minnies are peculiar RI
ics, The one French and the other Eng.
lish, both Invented by men whose names
have been given 70 these fire arms. The
Enfield derives its name from the place
where Il is made, namely, the govern
ment amory AZ Enfield, England, and il
is in most respects like the American
Army rife, made at Springfield, Massc-
chussctts.
The barrel Of Il is formed Of the best
charcoal iron; its length " 80 inches;
bore, $50 Of an inch; il has three grooves
l-l6th an inch wide and l-5O0th Of
an inch deep. The pitch Of the grooves
Is feet 9 inches. A hollow conical ball
with a plug Of boxwood placed in the
base, is used in this rife. A graduated
back sight, set for ranges from 200 10
l,OOO yerds, is fixed on all the Enfelds.
The Minnie rife derives is name from
Lieut.. Minnie, Of the French Infantry,
80 N'"N NIFhNA AuN NuiAVM - INHNAHk
TO the army rifle, aud by whose excrtions
u was first brought into actual use in the
army. The French rifles have 4 grooves
'O2I5S inches in width, .0078S in depth,
aud one turn in 8 feet. The bullet is
hollow and conicol, and weighs 404
grains; no wedge is used
Formerly, olcvating sights were txcd
on lltho French army rifles, but these
have been dispensed with so as to render
the arms more simple. The back sight
.of the rifle is elevated at "a Of an inch
above the barrel A French soldier Of
the line aims ot the waistband Of the foe,
and with his fixed rife sight he is sure to
strike him within or at $50 yards distant
When firing at a greater distance, he
uses thumb nail for back sight, by plac.
ing i across the barrel, and by the eye
he obtains wonderful precision in his aim.
The special corps Of Chosscurs and
Iouavos have olcvating sights on their
rifles.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
pEiTn OF kENlTOR DOUGLlS.

"a croet man has fallen in The primo
sudWg0s ofnIc STEPHEN ARNOLD
DoUEbAs isro more iipd Death oc.
Cured stChieseo, on Monday morning
stio mippios past 2 o'elcck The tolc-
maph had notiacd va that no was no
wost, ata ssiong hopcs were outerlain-
edui hisfeeoyerY, but i wns hoping
nca'Hsthopc. Tho news Of bic death has
catt oelo5m ever iho country, and M
iion nncuhs his loss. Az parties unite
60 pay uier tributes Of rcfpccl TO his
m-mory We can NY afIord 10 lose 90
valuable a s,atcsman al this crisis in our
natlenai ifsirs
NJ. DoUetAs was a true patriot and a
I'm, devoted friend Of tho Union. How.
ever nmcb we u,sy have differed from him
pslitiouily, md criticised bis ccurso In
Congress, wo believe his pairitrsm opd
honesty Of purpose have not been called
IN question. Honcsily differing from
hines we did, VIC could not hclp admir-
ing bis brilliant qualities Of head and
heart bi.d The manly, straight forward
md fearless course he pursued IN tho face
oftiiol nsoal .seien,less opposition. He
was q man Of foroc-of stern resolution,
and wonderful powers Of endurance
Thia was Inc characteristic trait which so
Distinguished him and gave him the nom
'e pune Of "Iil,lc Giant" senator
DoterAs has overcome mountains Of op.
poaiiitn, and githsiood storms Of popular
upriaings tha, would havo crushed, any
ordinary man. we believe his heart wus
alwaysm the night place, and that no
WIS ac,uatod by Potiitie motives.
No man has figured more prominently
In the poli.ies Of this country during the
lattea pears thhn Mr., Douglas, and
none hss won wider reputation His
namc has become a household word with
political friend and foe, uud will figure
prominently in history. Foults he had,
To be SURE, but his virtues nar outshinc
them, Let US forget tho former and
cherish the latter. The nobla Union
soniIannis to which he hes recently
gwen uttcrauoc have cndeared him to the
hearts Of the whole people, and given
hm maWidor nieho in the temple Of fame.
fesoe 70 his dslcs,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
o. s. PresbylcrInn AssembIr.

AT tho late session Of tho Old School
Prcsbyterian Assembly at Philadelphia,
the following resolutions, offered BY Dr..
Gardner Spring Of Now York, were
adopted
Resolved, That In view Of the present
agilotcd and unhappy condition Of this
county, the 4th day Of July next be set
apart as day Of prayer throughout
our bounds, and that on this day mius-
tcrs and people are called on humbly 10
coufcss and bcwoil their national sins,
and to offer our thanks TO the Father Of
Light for his abundant and undeseryed
goodness towards us ns a nation, 20 seek
guidance pnd blessing upon our rulers
aud their councils, as we'll MS the asscm-
blcd Congress Of tho United States, and
to impolo him in the numc Of Jesus Christ
the great Ili!h Priest Of tho Christian
protest. on, 10 turn away His anger from
us, and speedily restore to us the blcss-
ings OF safe aud honorable peace,
Resolved, That in the Judgment Of
this Assembly, il is the duty Of all the
ministers and churches under its care to
do all in their power to promote aud per-
pctuote the int gritty, f.e United 81 ties
and to strengthen uphold aud encourage
the Federal Government.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
condition Of ihc Rebel soldiers.

A dispatch to the Tribune says
An adventurer explorer into Virginia
came suddenly upon a rebel picket,
whom, by iudeious expenditure Of to-
bpcco, he drew into conversation,
He said that ho was ragged aud starved
IA also were many Of his fellow, who,
like himself, had been forced into SER
vice. Among them were many Union.
ists. There was force of s,AO0 at
Manassas Junctob 1000 of whom were
Carolinians. They were greatly fright
ened at tho advance of the United States
troops, Al fret, many fed but they
wero rallied, and dwere eutrenchng them
selves They were not in good condi-
tion. They had an insufficient supply Of
Orms, clothing, and food, and all are still
scared.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
Col. EIlswcrth's PrcsentImen,
of his Death,

The following convrrsation shows sti D
more rlninly the forebodihgs--not fear.
fell By this gailanl young oaicrr. Tho
reporter Of the Philadelphia North Amer.
ieun learned the facts RON Dr. Browhcn
Col Elisworths aveuRcfs
On the night before his regiment len
Wellington, Ellsworth and somo Of tho
captains of hls regiment were in guar.
.ters preparing for the mouow's march.
Capt. John Wildcy Of Company was
pcrhaps, tho iavorio Of poor Ellsworth.
The two soldiers, IN thcsam m,wcrt
selecting their apparel Tor the next days
march Capt Wildey laid out bis ordi-
nary drrss, and was preparing to put It
on.
Ellsworth had done tho same thinp
but as Wildry Yves robiug, Ellsworth
stood in msng altitude.
Why DOM youdress yoursclfl" asked
whitley, who was rcbing with consider
able expedition
" / am thinking" said Ellsworth,slow-
~" in what clothes shall / die"
" Die, my dear fellow What do YOU
iaik Of dying forl Before you die you
win see tho American 1ag flying over
every city ln the Union. aud all the Sc
ccssion ringlcadors will hive been hung
or cXilcd."
Ellsworth shook bis head sadly, and
said nothing for a moment. he then
smiled hls peculiarly sweet aud pcnsho
smile, and, opening trunk, produced an
entire new Uniform, ns yet fresh from
tho hand Of the tailor.
"lf ! en- to be shot Tomorrow" said
he-".and have prcscntimcnt that my
lood d Immediately required by The
country Is in this suit that shall'die;" !"
and sulling the action 10 tho word, he
donncd the handsome uniform, and in a
few minutes was as gay and iocund as
though, Instead Of preparing Tor battle,
he was preparing for tie iestiyltios of a
wedding party. Five hours nltcrward a
bullet sped through his heart, first cut.
ting IN two badge Of Enginu Company
No, Ia Of New York, that glittcrcd upon
his breast.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
Secession "saucIched" AT Park
ersburg,

A correspondent who accompanied the
Ohio troops In their recent descent upon
Parkcrsburg, states that the Union men
were completely frantic with joy on sec
ing them. Some of the sccessionists
had given out word that 10000 men could
not land there, but when the Ohio No. Q
rounded to, with her decks, ga ards and
roof BACK with blue coats, not a scoundrel
was 10 be seen. They march d to the
beautiful hill back Of town, and prepared
T. oncamp. j. J. Jackson, the game who
figured so conspiouously In his opposition
to Mr.. Carlisle, in the Wheeling Convex
tion, and whom many believe to be a
seecssionist at heart, complained good
deal of the troops because they tramp
led down the grass The occupation Of
parkoysburg by the United States troops
has put complete oxtinguisher on Sc
as earnest in their devotion TO tho Union
as any in the State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

Thv Dtavu VI nthuusus l., dvtns =. ..lsi.s
thing" Her convention has passed a
military bill, authorizing the Governor to
call out 10000 men IL necessary. II
halves tho State in two grand divisions,
erstern and western, and appoints one
Brigadier General for each. Tho total
vote Of Arkensas last fall was under 80,
900. Should, therefore, the Governor
use 20 lie extent the discretion placed IN
his hands, hewill call out the entire adult
maic white popuIation OF the State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
The Coatesf al Acauia CrocI.

WAsmKeror, Juno ss-rho following
facts were obtained Of tho contest at
AequiA Cresk. a.
The engegement commenced Ffiday
and lasted two hours, aud ON Saturday Il
was again commenced and lasted four
hours. The lower beach battery dam
aged on Friday, wasTepaired Tho force
of tho rebels supposed 10 be 1000. ~
On Saturday the Ffeeborn approached
withintw0 mihs and eotnms6oed the
iire. The Pawnee took nearer posi-
tion for tho ifst hoUr the firing wai
brsk from The shars batteries.
During che engagement tho Pawnee
fred 100 SHELLS. An observer saw thro'
a telescope a number Of bodies carried
away ln wagons. The officers say the
rebels had rilsd cannon. Ono shot went
through the Froeborna cabin. The
Pawnee received eight shots. The An
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
Tho Assassln I'd eoI. Ehsworth.

The man Jackson, who shot Col. Ellis
worth at tho Marshall House, Alcxan-
d'ia, Is said 10 be tbs individual who, az
ter the John Brown fight at Harper's
Ferry swan into che river 10 rock upon
which the dead body ( ono OF Rrowa's
men had lodged in floating down the
stream, and with his iaok.knilo, with dia-
.holioal GOODNESS, cut of one Of tho cars
Of the doad man aud putting il into his
pocket, returned 10 shore lie had the
oar put into alcohol In a glass bottle, and
kept il upon exhibition upon the bar OF
his tavern az Fairfax. By this outrage
Gus bafbarily, no so aroused the people OF
that pluco that they drove him from
town, whom he went % Alexandria.
Jackson Is also the same man Who held
cd the gang who attacked tho Republi-
can liberty pole a oeoaquan, RAiFhx 4
county, before the Presidential election.
lie cut down the pole with his own
bend.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

Gen. j. r. James, OF Rhode Island.
the inventor ofthe eoelebratsd Jame's Ride
Cannon, .maden prorostleh some limo
since, TO tale a sufficient uun,her Of his
eenon tnd bis peculiarthot ahdsheir dni
70 downthc Potomac and ChCaapt axis aud
clear away an the forts, batteries, aid
other obsifdctions which the enemy
mlghthveereeted The proposition wis
as that Time decihed, buth1lihe betnfe-
newrd Ycsttrdey ,wls accepted by the Soc
rctarf ~ Wpr,ahd viii az once 30 put IN
opcfAton. Rilled caution was rhatthe reb.
elssrcuccd Somptef Wilh; now lct dlem
eiJuytlictlte n'the foihc ''does OF var. b
- CleUs 'aAd Lfddsr, tft.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

Ws.@ill have no further controversy
witt the Adtcrftser % TO slavery, bo-
] a ing that such diseussions.at ms lime,
ute-ooyiofp place, when the main question
at'issur ~ Union or Dhphion, on Nhlci
NC are an upipd- TAa action Of Gen.
ButleFig Eitg4iRg The slaves Of rebels
asiesntnbardiof war fully sustalns our
prediction thst slavery will be wiped
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

Tho MEMPHIS papers are full Of alarm
ing hesd nnes, announcing the fact that
GeRygim Lane Of kapsas Is in Arkau-
sas aud is marching upon poohahoutas
with a large body of troops. There may
be 'trsih IN the report, hut whether tFuc
or not, the people Of Arkansas and West
Tcnucssee are badly scared, Jim Iauc
is tcuor TO the South. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
Blrd's I,oInt OccupIcd.

From tho interesting letter Of our Cai-
70 correspondent, IN another co umn we
have tho welcoming Intelligence that
Birds Point, Missouri, has been occupied
by a detachment from Camp Defiance,
under direction Of Captain Blenham,
General MoClellan's engineeF-in-chieC
Next to the occupation Of Cair0 itself,
the possession C' Birds Point was cl0sr-
ly the most important business of tho
hour. a paragraph which we clip from
the 81. Louis Democrat intimatos that a
nest Of Seoessonists are Mming at
Charleston, a few miles southwest Of
Birds Point They win doubtless re-
ceive the attention Of Gen. Prentiss OF
Gen. Harney al an early day.
Now if Missouri is loyal State, she
viii ussist the officers cf the Govern
ment ia holding and defending Bird's
Point IC che Is HslOyal Slate, Il fol-
lows that the occupation OF BiUl's Point
was not effected moment to soon
Chteago Tribwls i .a ,'r4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
lhe RlaeIsn.lc nrpen.nooln.

The correspondcn, Of The Mobile Ad-
ver'iaer writes, under date Of May ala
The Confederate schooner Gulf Ran.
ger, loaded with lumber attempted TO
leave the pert Yesterday, for Tampco.
Just outside the bar she was boarded IN
aa olieg G0m the Orleut, and taken
alongside the lagshlp, where she rem ain.
ell until early this n,orning, aud thon per.
miited 70 geiurn with cargo 10 the city.
The lumber was much needed for tie
works al Fort Piekens, aud they Offered
tue captain a round sum Cor L. lie told
thom his cargo was engaged. And would
part with Il cnly on compulsion. They
didn't much like his spicy reply, but were
.tilnelined = risk che consequences Of CO.
eroionor eonfscation. Tho captain OF
the Ranger y entitled 70 but little crodi.
ior dscretions he was 0dyised 20 bido
his time and mn tho blockade, which ho
could easily have done With a favorable
wind, ns his vessel IS light, But be chosc
20 take tAe bull BY Tie horps--aad goi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
, A letter rom on boa'd the Niagara Of

A letter from on boasd the Niagara of
Charleston hnrbor says:
On Sunday last a warlike demonstration
was made towards Niagara by two armed
steamers accompanied as far as the bar by
thirty or forty large launches, Apparently
we'll armed and filled with men so soon as
the steamer got odt we made chase but be-
fore we could bring them with in range Of
our eleven-inehersthey popped in over the
bar, and made for tho city. by their ma
movers, thoy evidently wished to decoy us
into shoalwuter. We expect them to make
an attack every day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

tST The special of Cincinnati Com
mereidl, at Columbusrepor;s that the gon-
tlomen bidding for the canal lease have
given the required bond and that the can
nla are fairly offthe hands Of ths Stlta FOR
the neHt olyoirs. This is one good rio
dance at all ~ ,nts andwe believe in the
end willsave the StOte from countless thou
sands, while sweeping out most fruitful
source Of oor upton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

05~Tho Old School Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly sitting in Phlsd llphin, on
Wednesday adopted by vote o l54 to &c
patriotic resoluotion declaring the Loyalty
Of the Presbyterian denomination. The
fourth Of Jolly next Is set apart by these re-
solutio ms, 10 be observed ss a day Of fast-
ing and prayer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
IoM. DnvIs aIRichmond.

PHlLADELHrA June 4.-The Bull tin
publishes, from the Richmond Enquirer
Of Thursday, the details Of the journey
Of President Davis TO Richmond, and
his speech to the troops collected at the
Fair groun's. Messrs. 7 omb, and Wiz :
fatl accompanied him.