davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Ce.iFa Esi.csA Tor ali psss Vest Eorhwsss az sosse
Burlington. PiAsburg Rouses PotnI CRdsnsbury and Mon
tss Winter asys1sgmeat commencs9g Monday DscSmSsr
IA and x1 esprces unin from Tryon reg, nsn s
Do rs A ~ ~ A, 2sih strcs dspM Crotch Ti,1
white flsns sas A. H H ayS and " :spP,ns q =.
All stations from White stree, depot wiiamshrdss III A
Z NJ :SrBips = ~ ;,.crs src% sh !. dspos
scppsns ali sssicn. from, sesh 4 apo. nesurns Wi
- and AIS NJ. exprcss.frsn; Albany, I0:<S A. Il BAs
Albany II A. ~, express mail train 0rcton FAIL, NJ
@K u and 10 A. N. and 44oP scpp.ns =, all ss.ona
ia WiIismsbridgc, 10 T. NJ "Wednesday and Saturday
c"sN stopping " su ''~ JOHN BURcHrLL, Asst sapS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

VXyALLAcK'S THEATRE.
Al the request Of some hundreds Of the patrons Of this
theatre -
MR.. wALLACK
ONE MORN
Representation OF the Justly celebrated comedy Of
PLAYING WITH FIRE.
II viii be ed with It's gr,Nt cast
MONDAY,
JANUARY L.
THE GREA" COMEDY
PLAYING
FIRE,
WIN entirely Scenery, furniture and Appoint.
~, ments, and the Following splendid cast
III sa7 T, rising Physician. MT Lester walack
bAkA
Mr. Norton
Richard Ia
Thomas, servant To d.. Savage " Siva.
Mrs. herbert waverly '''''''''''.* Nc. I'LL
Mrs. Doctor Savage. Ma. Ma - as-neyy
TUESDAY, '''''' '''A'' o~&N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
RAILROADS.

VVUpsOS RIVER RAILROAp-FoR ALBANY AND
Al Troy. connecting with trains Norn ana "s'~ irAns
sesvc c....,s. ,rrrsr rpox rmrarr, vtasr srRErr.
Frprrss and III A. NJ and 7sa II 30 A NJ, and s2s r.
AZ II NJ
Troy and Albany onaap, AS .wpu
rrov ana Albany tvtsh sleep IOi5 Y. ~ Sundays h.
ing cass) 94SP. NJ ciudedl
PoughkeeYese train, I'D A. :. ,.ao,.,xp a
M IL N and up. NJ. NJ, nO ana f@S ~ -
Prekskil train, $50 r. NJ 65P M
e'Ss ing 0~" ~ ""' ssss and l.oPM
raslysown train s,1oP. - 5ioI;M .-y,...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. WANTED.

TTofsE WANTYD-BETwEEN. BL.EECKER AND
III Forty second stree west side Refer to present land
fr ror nc sst seven years Will take lease At moderate
ant Nav house preferred Address for two days T. w.,
Herald Office, with full particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.


COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.
IA realize sure income. An energetic American. with
500 will lind this most desirable opportunity. Apply
Az Broadway, room IL. Z. Is. HOWES.
A WOOD YARD, WHICH CUTS AND SPLITS BY
"A seam established Tor the Of West
Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue with large business
connection desires active partner well recommended in
OF being able to himself Five
hundred cords OF the finest wood in stock steam Horses Wa
for particulars the premises. Satisfactory reference
quired and given.
DARTNER wANTED-A JOB PRINTER WITH A
i complete and well located Office and good of work.
wishes to unite with active man with large business
quaiuance partner small capital needed; printer
toner preferred. Address Union, Herald Office
JIrANTED-A PARTY HAVING FROM $50 TO 500
business that Will well and risk application to-day
before O'Clock at IS Sth av This is good thing.
GC0O TO $snn-A PARTNER WANTED IN WELL
ULUU established cash business requiring only
hours daily attention. and be clear from SO to $5
week and run no risk Apply to GAFFNEi, 429 Broadway
GCkO WANTED, AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, WHO
&LOO. command $3.50 IN ready cash, to take
rest In profitable cash business already established he
be good accountant Apply 70 Robinson 81 Nassau street.
C100 PARTNER WANTED. IN CASH MANU-
p1UV. featuring business, established and permanent,
connected with wholesale dry goods houses extension un
mi,ed profit Of so 70 $23 per day shown capital for
soRsy 70 Of ooPy & No.
&k0O CASH AND ACTIVE PARTNER wANTED-IN
CCUU light genteel and profitable busines fully
established and making money Will be associated with
unexceptionable party Address Office Herald office.
S0 OOO "A PARTNER WANTED. WITH $500
profit Of $1,000 to IS QUO per annum TO join the advertiser
who has IKE sum in an established business Address O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

" WOMEN OF NEW YORK. or, FEMALE cHAR sas
w tiers In the City" Written ny lady Curious ana
interesting book 400 pages 50 enraynga 80 portraits,
fancy binding; mailed free for 81 HANRISs co,
publishers, Family Newspaper ocs, I'D Nassau street.
UP ssAirs. Agents wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

ME BAsHAW TRorTING STALLION
IIHIIrNINn

THE BAsHAw TRoTTING STALLION
i LIGHTNING
In Of the prospective arrangement Of private business
am induced to offer Lightning for sale at half the price
asked for him last season Il perhaps superuous
that he the stallion of his race entirely
thoroughbred and got by Black Bashaw the sire Of
famous lantern In disposition he is kind. doce aud
spritedn size medium In form elegant In color beautiful
and IN action swift and graceful not parted with pro-
viously responsible party Obtain his services
for stock purposes for which he believed TO be
second 70 in the country Address his owner, II.
sperng Worthwhile Bucks county Pa J. Elliott Herald
office, n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES, so.

TOR sALE-A PAIR OF SOUTH AMERICAN MARRs
good travellers very hardy and strong sound aud well
mbed will BIO sold low. Inquire at the Stable l39
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
NEW PuRLICATIONs.

1 THE DAsBrYe WIDOW II ONE or THE 20 roR
traits in that curious book Of Female Character
Ia the City called q New York" very Interest
ing volume Of 400 pAge. enqsyngs fancy sncns nna
mailed free FOR o. HANkrrS co, publishers, FANNY
New spaper Office LS2 Nassau street. up ssairl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
mon. Andrew johnson

We o. course anxious TO know the
Nnct purpose Of Andrew Johnson in his
rapid journey to Washington. We pre-
sumo however there can be little doubt
that his general object il TO induce the
Federal Government to do in some way
or Eastern Tennessee what il ia doinr
for Western Virginia. Eastern Ten
ncssco, which has probably given ma
iority Of twenty or twenty-five thousand
in favor Of remaining in the Union, has
no idea Of submitting quietly TO be coerc-
cd out Of il il the necessary aid can be
had for resistance 10 the orgon zcd and
drilled armies Of the disunionists. Our
irm conviction is that the loyal populu-
lion Of Eastern Tennessee will be sus-
tainCd in their loyalty.
II seems that the sccCssiunists made
IN attempt to stop Andrew Johnson at
he Cumberland Gap, saluting him with a
round Of balls at a distance Of four hun
'rcd yards r was lucky for him and
perhaps quitb as lu Ky for them, that he
Scapcd with his life. II is very likely
that tie unanehing old patriot will be
killed, but the spirit Of liberty will fear
FULLY avonge his fHll. The cause of dis
union In Tennessee is not safe while he
lives, nor will il be safe after his.deuth.-
IoutSviie Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Consistent, Very,

The Ad'Nrtiers in one article, declares
she ID moersis Nsll have nothing 10 do
With the Republicans, aAd, In the next,
itdohounees Gov Yates Of Ill.,, because
be did npt sPPoint democrat to rueeeed
Senator DOuglts. The Democratic par
= npss hr't show itself worthy to be the
recipients Of such fayors. Il makes eon.
siderable di6eEFueV whose on is Rorcd
The appointment Of o. P. BrOwnlOw 4,
endorsed by the Chicago Posi, 81 boui,
RsPERioea and other democratic papers
moro magnanimsus than the ASrsrti-
ser.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
WhnI Ecnl scoII NYiII no.

Many are inclined to oensuro Ger.
Scott fer his apparent inactivity in moy.
ing upon the bel rees. Tho Genera.
has always planned HE own battles, and
he has always boen successful We be.
iieVe he will be successful now. He
knows just what wants to bo done, and
when be gets ready, there is no doubt he
viii do ito the entire satisfaction Of tho
country. A writer from Washington.
SAYS:
"Gen. Scott, on Tuesday last. remark.
I'd % Gen. Morse Of Massachusetts; N ,
he should n0twove in the direction OF
the enemy until he was ready, and tha,
Whcn he makes movement il will be
fonduetg1 with a scrupulous regard to
saving Of Any unnecessary bloodshOd
Ilrrt tmong his 9Nn troops, then among
uhefanks OF the rebels.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
The Traitors Alarmed
COLLECTOR APPOINTED FOR
PORT OFNEW ORLEANS.
Active Operations 10 be Deferred.
HBRPERSFERRY OCCUPIED
BY COL. STONE.
Confederate Vice President Re =
ported Dead. ~.
90
Active Operations 10 be Deferred.
Late News from Grafton

WASHINGTON, June "a.
The Tribune's dispatch says; The
rebels have made two propositions Of
peace 10 the AdministratiOn--6he con-
templates the complete recognition of the
Southern ConfCderacy with treaties of
commerce and friendship, and perhaps an
annual subsidy Of $4,000, 900 for giving
US protection against foreign end domes-
tic enemies the other, which is still un-
der consideration, consents to a suspen.
SION Of hostilities, a laying down Of arms.
and the extention Of tho line Of SO 9 So
10 the Pacific.
WIN. d. Gallagher, Of Ken, lately
confidential clerk Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, has been appointed Collector
of the port OF New Orleans and leaves
Washington for Cairo tomorrow. He
will accompany our army on its progress
down the Mississippi and there can be no
doubt that his appointment and depar-
ture for this point Indicates an advance
at tho earliest practicable moment upon
Memphis. This will not be for some
weeks, but will be Southwardly with
the flag restoring the commercial rela.
tions Of the Union aud scaling up ali
lines OF transportation for the Iebels Al
he proceeds,
Herald Corespondenoe-- Offensive
movements On the part Of the Govern,
ernmont win doubtless be deferred some
time, owing 10 change Of programm,
BY the rebel HE 5, The Grand assault
upon Washington, about which they
clustered, appears to be abandoned OF
account Of It's involving their certain de
feat They now propose 70 act entirely
ON the defense but slthOcgh oonoentra
ting their soroes ia this neighboFhood, 4
is Not probable that they will hsEarl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Col. TrcmOmTs Purchase OF
Arms.

A Paris correspondent Of the New
York Herald, writes on the 7th:
An agent and associate Of Col. Frc-
mont--A. A. Sclovcr, ESQ., Of California
came over horc from london day before
Yesterday, and returned last evening
Since Col. Fremont decided upon return
ing TO the United States he has been en-
gSged In England, upon his own respon-
sibilty, in the purchase Of arms, and has
already succeeded in getting together
two thousand rifles, besides several large
guns, aud quantity OF ammunition
His object in sending over here was to
obtain the signature Of Mr.. Dayton to
dram on the United States Government
{ two hundred and f(ty thousand dol
lars, 10 be expended In the purchase OF
arms. MF. Adams consented to sign the
dralt il Mr.. Dayton would Join him in Il,
and tho latter having affixed his signature
the Colonel will next proceed 90 purchase
eight thousand more rifles, which will bo
shipped a. soon az possible. Col. Ere
mont Intends leaving in the steamer oI
the 18th.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
sound Of RnIIs.

An Albany 2ouavo who wSs in the
Bethel affair, says;
The enemy soon found out whero we
were, and began 10 throw their fire into
the wood, but, fortunately for US, they
aimed little too high, Every instant we
could hear the balls whi1zing through the
airpRd crashing among the trees. We
could tell each kind Of ball or bullet by
the sound Il made in passing through the
air, There was one rihed cannon, the
balls from which rushed along with a
slrill, angry shrek, as il might be called
like tlie sound Of steam whistle the
big balls aud shells went humming along,
and there was alSo the hiss Of grspe shot
add rife and nuke balls.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28

Tho Adrerii'srol OF last week declared
lis ubwlllingness 10 ignore rariy, tor the
present. and meet tbc Republicans upon
The broad, nsti6ubi platform Of "Rs
CHion, ne ConstiiuiioR and Ne enforce.
usnt n ths iors, which wss the rallyine
s4y q the fusiopists last fall and over
which thcy shooted themselves hoarsc.--
Nyws when w5r IL upon us--whcn the
Constitution is threatened and the laws
arc set At defiance by rebels and traitors
when the only question before the
American people is Union or Disunion--
every dictate Of patriotism requircs thaV
We should know no party In che North,
until The rebellion is pot down. This the
Republicans ere willing TO DO, but the
Advertiser declares IL advance that Il
win Do no such thing. II places party
aboye every other Obliqstlon and refuses
to know nothing save "the Union, the
Constitution and the enforcement Of the
laws" Can L be that the Adteriissr
has abandoned its own cherished motel
Such is the inference.
The Airsrfissr ssys Il need not 10
outside Of IL own party to God good
= ough Union mon. This may bo very
irie, but,if they are good Union men,
~ they PrOCess to be, why DO they not
''show their faith by their works" and
not throw cold water upon the Union
Royemsn,, by appeals to party prejudice
snd ~ refusing TO cooperate with Union
-cn of other parties.
II the ASverfi,sr can point out ono
single, important issue, now before the
american people exec I h mainiar encc
OF the Union and the Constitution, We
should like to kuowwhNt Il is. There
+" none! Republicans have had their
particular views about matters Of policy,
but thsae are swallowed up In the great
a'esl'irtm, and now We desire to know
nothing save our whole country. viii
The AdUsrtiscr be Ss magnSnimous, or
will L continue to disgust sensible men
ey iniruding Ia siekcning party stufupon
its readers. Such men would fiddle aud
dance while Rome is burning. When a
house is on Gre, il ia no timo to contend
shout how Il caught. All hunds must
"dorH on hs bralet,". until il il put out.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
A Noted secossionlst Captured

A Noted seoossiontst Captured
Yesterday about three O'Clock, elk pick
etr from 0fafton, who had been sent out
into the country back Of Phillippi, ran In
70 a camp 0Beceesionlsts most uncxpec-
tedly, and were immediately Surrounded.
They fought their way out without man
being hurt, although two Of them had
their horses SHOT under them. They re-.
turned to Fhilippi and reported 70 the
camp, and shortly after a large force was
sent ont They came across the camp
and dispersed the rascals, who fed IN cV.
cry direction. They were pursucd, and
several slragglers picked up, among them
was no less apcrs0nago than Ex-Gover-
nor Joseph Johnson, who was captured
In fall rcgimentals. He was brought In =.
to Grafton last night, where his arrival
created quite sensation Wheeling IN
tethgeRccr 2OM
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Gen. scott nnd the RcpOrters.

General Scott was heard to say ysster.
day that he would have captured the reb-
els at Harpcr's Ferry, and all their munl-
tons Of war, ha Il not been for the
newspaper press (in their anxiety TO give
early news) keeping the rebels fully post
cd up in every movement Of the United
States troops. Ho said che would rather
have one hundred rebel spies In his camp
than one newspaper reporter Wash.
iHgton Correspondents Phiiadslphia En-.
quirCr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
AndY Iohn.en on seee.,lon.

Senator Johnson Of Tennessee In his
speech at Cincinnati last week, gave the
foil wing &c his opinion Of Secession;
No Government can stand, no reliR,
lous, OF moral, or social Organization eau
stand where this doctrine is tolerated.
[ tApplause.l II i disintegrStion-uni-
Versol dissolVcment--making war upon
everything that has a tendency to pro-
mote or bmeHoTate the cond ton Of the
mass ofmankind. Applause, There
fore l repeat, that this odious and ahomi.
nsblo doetrinc--you must psrdon mo for
using a strong expreusiOn--I do not say
Il IN prolane sense-but this doctrine |
conceive 10 bo heH born and AsR bound,
and one which will carry everything in
lie train unless il is arrested aud crush
cd out from our midst. [Great Ap,
Plause,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28

Fort Calhoun or the Grip Rapsyp is on
immense foundation for a fortfcation in
HAMPTON Roads, about cqni-distani from
the main land north and south. II is
situated on the south edge Of the ship
channel. and completely commands the
navigation Of the James River. II has
been for some years loaded with hun
dreds Of tons Of loose stone to aid in
settling the walls. Though not q secure
fortifcation in itself, II Is an admirable
place for rife cannon battery, as Is
shown by the facility with which shells
we're thrown from Il into the Sewells
Point battery, three miles OF.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
1sasr We Any TRAITORS AmoDE
Ual

The following passage from the Louis
vile Journal shows whu, constitutes a
traitor. We ", ndsr IL Sny Of the scoes-
zion symPa,hiserS in Sences County vii
Sssognirs the pie,urcs
"lf any y, s.. citizen Gays that he him.
seh, will under no circumstances, vote 10
provide the means of sustaining, on the
part Of the United Stales, tho war now
existing between the United States and
the Confederate States, il any u. s. citi.
sen takes the ground Ia favor of parnlys.
ing bis country in the very midst of this
great conflict, striking down her upliltcd
.rm, leaving her ia such a helpless con.
dition that the Government Of the Con.
tcderute States, with its hundred thous-
aud troops in the fold, can take possess
Ion OF the Capital, overrun her territory
and dictate terms Of peace, such citizen
10 a TRAITOR, A MONSTER. A
ID DISGRACE TO HIS ANCESTRY. A
SHANE TO HIS POSTERITY. A
FOUL STAIN UPON HIS BIRTH.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
The Fight Ot Edwards Ferry
Fiity Rebels Reported Killed.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Tho fight al
Edwards Ferry ON Monday, seems TO
have been rather a serious affair; as we
learn troin Virginians who came over for
protection, that between forty and 6fty
were killed by the bombs that were
thrown with 50 much accuracy among
them nom howiter on this side.
A boat load of rebels were crossing
the mouth Of small creek making into
the river, toward the close Of the action,
when a bomb from the battery burst i'm
medialely over il; and SRer the smoke
cleared away only two men were seen
standing OUT Of between thirty or forty
in Il. Many bodies were seen floating
in the water 1bout the boat.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28


THE New YoRK MAJoR.GRNrRAL.-
Mpjor-G General John A. Dix Of this city
who has received his commission in The
U. \. Army from the War Department
dntcd May 10, outranks Generals Nc.
Clellan, Butler and Banks, having been
an officer in the U. s. Army "a captain
many years ngo) before any of them.-
IN. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Charles II. Foster announces himself
as an unconditional Union man from the
first District of North Carolina. In n
hOndbill dated at Murrrccsboro he notifies
tho people Of the District that by law
OF North Carolina, the first Thursday in
August is the day fixed for the election
OF Representatives in Congress, and on
that day he invites the electors to give
him their sufifOgcs, aud cast their ballots
without fear or intimidation.
There was a terrific storm at Camp
Dennison on Friday evening, aeoompan-
led by tornado Of wind and thick hail.
"Nobody hurt"
A large gun has been noun ed at Cal
70, which the Illinois boys call the "pil-
low Case" calculated to hit Gen. Pillow
at distance of four miles.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
MoVInE from Cnmn nennIaon

The Sd regiment, Col. Morrow and the
4th, Col. Andrews, Of tho Ohio volun-
toors at Camp Dcnnison, left at 9 o'clock
on Friday evening for Bellair and West
ern Virginia. They received improved
muskcts aud departed in excellent spir-
its. The 10th regiment, Col. Lytle, the
9Th Col. Tyler and the 9th, Col. Bosbv
will move next and are probably already
on the way to their destination. The
two kentucky regiments will move from
Camp Clay to-day and will occupy a por-
ton Of the vacated barracks.-SanduskV
ReQiiter 2Ih.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28

CIV. PierPOnt has issued Proclums,
uon eonvening the Virginia Legislature
at Wheeling on the let July. The In.
tslligfnoer Is LapTy that the U. s. Gus
tom lioussin that city makes a Duch
hsndsomsr Capitol than that at Rich
mood.a
The Louisville Journal hasintslligcnee
from tho Kentucky first District thtt
TrimbIe, The union esadldate. .hasbeattn
purReti, SeeessiOnist; or at lsAstrun him
very elO~e. Burnett's election by vey
large majority had generally bsen eonee-
ded.
CAHF CnAsE. Jackson. fORT
milsF wett Of Columbus, will hereafter
" knows ~ Camp Chase. The change
II name has been made in complainant TO
Seer tly Chase.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Good News for the Invalid.
DIR. J. w. CLARK the cele

ANLNH " " VIA NNAa NI0 NGl0@
bFatsd EisetIoputhii and Eelsetiu Physioau ean ks
eonsuod q hit Foom q, the Davis House, No. es Ant
door ~ taifgs gheIe all interested are hsiisd = ea
Contutaion he. Now, want u distinctly undar.
stood, that IN ~ recent, acuie old chronic oou
paiuti eveu lfihsy have fefHsdths medical tkil 81
youT btsi physiciansi matter how had o. of how
long standing-we can reiieve-ahd u there u nhy
ioundaiioa 70 BALD eponi cars The ditsaIs "hui,
tays one, "this u strong languagen u 10 NJ letl
strong than ruo--and stranger ailn--wa fuuher tay
that pain cannot eHist Ia the syttsm while untel aaE
eatmeui and Ne are ready 20 make good this aaaat'
tion IN every individual cpaa- ! am paius hoaetti
ohhand poctoF, sud shall give astufanee o. eure
unlets the afma of doinE our stay 10 hmii'
sd-lt yea wat 70 zee ut, eome a. onee Oar oelsei
u 20 do good. Charges moderate. hememhef Mat
~ say--that se FtlevetAs wcfst eases, aad " any
ioundalion--cure The dissase. Particular aitsuuon
fivsn % haala coaipaintss ALEC chfunie sore eyes,
N. D-Lat yeaI oolapai M BE- what u will-doat ~
a dissoutagcd, haps onfou may be restored 10 hssih
Fof We hare alsasdy thai seldom iiils. Cals nads
upsu patishta eHabist 10 come here Ne have telti
nonials from PhysieianS Maistsr ana oihfTS, which
can b seen II desired.
J Dsvi, Hos's, Rooa q Tina, j. ne 81, Issl. 1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
vFoIvc. ln sheen,a rlo1l,lnr

when hear persons whining about
tue expenses Of the war, charging the
responsibility Of high taxes and low rri.
ses upon the Republicans and denoun.
clog Lincoln for raising an army to dc.
tsHd the "sta" and stripcs"a and put down
Fsbsslioh' I'VE At once Get them down a.
S-eession sympathisers. Such men arc
A'sloYal at heart and only need an OPpOr,
runiiy 20 show their true oUlors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
The Kentucky Election

Asrcportcd, at the most, only one dis
union candidate for Congress, II. II. Bur
nett, has been elected, and he is success.
ful only by a small majority. In all the
remAining districts tho Union candidates
have been elected by mHjorities ranging
from 2600, Crittcnden's majority, up to
5000. Mallory's majority. Tho cstima-
ted Union majority in the State, as shown
by the election, is placed at 80 900.