davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
Cnmlnrnl,,Isc.

The Columbus Fact, which, by the way
Is one of the most staunch Union papers
In Ohio, makes tho following sensible
remarks on the subject Of compromise
with slnve-holding rebels, as proposed
by the betruycrs Of the Democracy who
met in Columbus on the Tth:
"CompFomise' is word for which VIC
never entertained an exalted opinion; but
since Il has been perverted to trcasonable
uses, we arc almost compelled TO question
the loyalty Of the tongue that pronounces
Il. Where difficulty exists, through hon
est difference of opinion, compromise Is
admissible, though il seldom, If ever
cures the evil. Compromises are often
expodiont, but never effective; aud wha,
Is 'expedioncy' but an excuse for right
But the compromise with armed and un-
conquered traitors, to which Northern
Sectssionists invite the friends Of the
Government, is a repnst 80 unsaVory and
revolving, 30 fraught with eowurdicc,
treason aud corruption that honest men
shun il as they would the plague. II is
true that our political system was found
cd IN compromise between gloty and
a sin--Freedom aud SlHyey-and that
very mistaken eXpedieney or compromise
Il was that has brought us to the verge
Of national ruin. II is true that our 20.
litical systematic Union-was founded
in compromise; but can il be thus per.
petuated under a conditional form OF
GtV irnmentl Who so tod as dare say
II can, in the face Of existing danger and
difficulties, The right asks neither com
promise nor concession, and there car
be no compromise between right ant
wrongi no hall Way no oxpediencyj NJ
peace. IL this Government was moi
originally founded on right and Justice
IL is ume the oversight were reetifind
and no better opportunity than tho pres
ent may offer for thousand years II
which to convince all Secesslonists
nullifers, and others corrupt politicians
North aud South, that We have jus
Government, and a strong one.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30

0SrWe commend the following spit.
ited article from the Hamilton Telegraph,
the Democratic organ Of Butler county.
Il has the true ring. and should be read
and inwsrdly digcstsd by 'crOskers eve
rywhcfei
Readl Rendi---TnxntiOn aud
Rain, la
This Is all the cry 10 certain sroak ing
papers about the Costs and ruin of this
'fratricidai war; os they say brought on
BY Lincoln ''ris true that they will be
oncruuU. They will lessen the value Of
land aud Of produce, and veV much effect
the interests Of farmers, ns we'll ps evcry-
body else, and Il would be very desirable
that the war should cease as soon ne pos
siblc, but docs not the farmer know that
if the war stops just here, and the South
be allowed TO dictate the terms, De she
will Il a settlement he modo under pros-
ont circumstances that their tax cs would
not cease when the war is over and our
national debt paid, but there would be er.
eflsBting taxation on the Mississippi riv-
en by duty being placed ON every pound
OF pork, and every bushel Oi grain and cv-
cry bnrrel Of huur and po,ntoes, and every
horse and head Of stock that would .
shipped In that direction Of, pethaps. ten
to twenty per cent. on the dollar. Far.
mers, let us not deceive ourselves nor be
deceived by others on this point. Can
I Il be possible that tho l0,0OO,OOO Of the
people Of the North west are ready 10
stop the war at the risk Of duty being
\ placed upon every article Of produce tina,
is shipped down the Mississippi, or with.
out free and untramplod trade as here
toiorel Let ~ all be eiealeus of our rights
aud not be led into error by dishonest pol
! itioians, and never stop the war till we
eau get fair md honorable settlement
Of our difficulties.
This duty on our articles for the South
etn market would be as bad Bs taxes for
the war, and besides they would be per.
petuaL II will lessen the value Of land
and produce aa much II not more than
war taxes.
Don't listen to politicians who arc ma
king all this hue and cry about ruinoul
taxes. They neither care for their coun.
try or for you. Exsmine for yourselves
and do your duty, and dout listen to men
who use the arguments aud associate
with and sympathiae with rebels and trait.
ora. Observe the men! Men aSo know 0
/ by the company they keep .l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
The SuspcnsiO N Of the Habeas
Corpus.

For the 1iibune.
There is in our land a small class of
persons, just now in the outs, unxiously
looking for the dispensaton Of the larger
and smaller loOves of fpartisan.iarEritism,
who according to their capacity, make
political gambling their trade, and belch
forth on obscure occasions, to timid and
uninformed men, rank sympathy for the
infamous Davis and his compeers, but
who in their more open aud public ami
modversions, under the assumption of
patriotism and the Constitution, breathe
their imprecaticns against the present
administration, now so no nobly striving
to subdue treason, and especially in charg-
ing Lincoln with palpObly and wantonly
violating the Constitution of his country.
While this course is being pursued by a
small class Of pninhuential but corrupt
and b b'ack-hearted men,who ore demonstra
ing to the world by their acts and deeds
that they are ready to act as spies, were
It not for the strong and vigilunt power
otthe Government, to promote Davis's
holy mission of elevating the naturally
dominant and superior race of the South
to the lofty position ofruling on the pure
principles Of high-toned aristocracy
the balance of the continent, il
would not, perhaps, be worthy OF
note or comment, but when men of in
telligence andhigh official position, who
speak to their partisans as the oracles Of
Rome, whose statements il is treason to
question, make the assertion in a public
ussemblagc that the suspension of the
writ of fhabeas corpus in the city Of Balti-
more, by the chief magistrate of the ma
ton, is in direct violation Of the Consti-
tuition, and to declare that which is not
true to make the assertion good, we claim
that an honest and patriotic public is
ready to deem the matter worthy cf at
least passing notice.
On Monday last, at the Democratic
County Convention Of this county, the
Hon. w. p. Noble, representative Of
Ninth Congressional District, was called
upon by his constituents to render an ac-
count Of his stewardship and TO give a
statement Of his votes in Congress dur
ing the past extra session Of that body,
and also, his reasons therefor. In re-
sponse to this invitation. among other
things, Mr.. Noble said he did not vote to
approve all the acts Of the President, as
the suspension by him, the President, Of
the writ of habeas corpus BY proelama-
tion, WIS clearly unconstitutional, "for"
said he, "the constitution provides that
the writ shall be suppressed ONLY by
the act Of Congress" Now, II that rea-
son for the unconstitutionality Of that act
ofthe President be true, ,(ahd 99-1OO Of bis
constituents then present believed it to
be so,) no man can take exceptions to
Mr. Noble voting not to approve that act,
for Mr.. Lineoln's most ardent admirers
and supporters muSi admit that he violet
ed the constitution, and Il they can 60 far
enough to sayh he did right or was iosti-
ned IN 50 doing from the Tsnkness Of
the treason that was then driving at the
heart Of the nation. But / beg leave to
say, not so much to Dir. Noble for he is
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
TFuth ID. Iea. DnvIs.

twill be recollected that JefE Davis
in bis speech at Richmond, after the bat
tie az Bulls Ran, stated that the rebel
forces had captured provisions enough 70
last an army Of 10000 men one year. A
gentleman attached 70 the Government
service hps computed the details Of this
assertion. Il would require thirty six
and half millions Of pounds, and over
twelve thousand wbgons and forty-eight
thousand horses 70 transport the amount.
The Official teturns show that we lost "A
wagons, and due all wsnce can therefore
be made for the idle boasts Of the reb-
els,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
rae STOnIgOmeTy Democrncy,

The genuine Democracy Of Montgome.
~ eodnty-in which iS the city Of DAYTON
the home Of Vallandingham-heId q
meeting recently andrepudiated the Sc
cesSiOn Democrats, declaring for the
Union. We extract the following para.
graph from an adress issued by them q
the people: fd
"We call upon all Democrats who de
sire TO sustain the Government aud the
Union to cooperate with US and all 10y
al citizens, irrespective OF party, at such
time and place as may be designated, TO
nominate candidates for election 70 the
respective county Offices, next October,
aud aid in their triumphant election.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30

To Virgil Hickox, Esq, Chairman Stat
Demoeratlc Committee.
why Gen Lyon WINS nOt Rein

"
The 81. Louis Democrat IN an article
bearing testimony 70 the activity ana
energy Of Gen. fremont says: ''th
That the army IN. tho Southwest was
not sooner re-onioraed, We understand
to be In no respect owing 10 any failure
on The part Of the MajorG general COM
mending. Gen. Lyons situation was
fully laid before the War Department ot
Washington and additional regiments
were asked for. So few were he regi-
menta,at bia dispngel, that Gen, FFemont
was compelled 10 dispatch them All 70
important points that would otherwise
Be Ten uhpFoteeted. In respect 10 this
matter, however, a fhll glHvesiieatiou sP-
pears TO be demanded BY the county and
Is certainly required in justice 10 all par
ues conceTnsd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30

When you SEQ a person exeusinR The
acts Of the rebels and finding nothing
In them 20 condemn; condemninR All
the acts Of the administration ia prose-
cutting the war, and raising the cry Of
"high taxes" &c, sPof nal man a. q
traitor to his country, al Heart, and only
processing loyalty through fear Of per-
sonsi safety.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
~ renorsen nomoerner.

The Jefferson county Democracy, IN
conyeptiop. ldoPtsd The following reso-
luton; IA I... .it..-
awe think this 4, not the time 70 a.
rouse party strife. The Democracy Of
Jefferson county are unitedin the defense
Of our Constitution and LaWas aud what.
ever may be cur FleWa ON qHeslions u
policy emerge them noR ma dtsiro @
aubdue re1elli0h and treason. and to-day
--ah When our imnorlsl jackson frat
uttered tive oihacfibe IN o,lN banners,
the Unian, il shall be preserved. .p'i te
05-The 'Riehnond Epquirsr tkinks
that city h likely 10 b shorl Of eoal nexl
winter and proposes tO'set tho Prisoaers
Of war 70 coal digglag
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30

I'RLrGRAfHIc DisPArcnEs. - ~Well,
that's Eiways the way with the tole,fanh
folkslF exclaimed Alrs Mellow, the good
news thry send Us one day is pretty slf.
tain 10 be conuadicled thD ncti WAY,
there dur nsighbor, Sally Shut, th4 s4l
4 story as how her husband hal aeelI
killad ihonF OF thc btfiles, ana tAe day
ai4or uwas an. upsol lof b pgg<sa 70 t.
another mail Gin ms tac Ola mali 81 ~
aiier ali, continued Ms. MollNv, 4
'tVaA sl0w, twas sdflcin.r ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
sWTDUVN u W y M TAT 7 ENHU
sibsOm g. Patterson,
ATTORNEYS at Law,

W. II. Gibson has resumed the practice Of law In
Seneca aud adjoining counief, and associated with
himJ. VI. Patterson. They win give prompt auen.
tionts all business entrusted to their care, Office n
Cammeraial Row, Main street. Thin. ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
DR.. j. McAdOO.

Will promptly attend to all calls,
ahsfin Tidin or county, In Administering 10 the az
hicted. Particular attention paid to Female diseases
shower and Plunge baths connected with the Office,
Ws't sfths Wooden Bridge, 2d Ward. THIN, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30

Dkkfn oF CNkib. RlllifE1. ~. A dlst
oatch hon Beverly brlnqs oik.1 lat1lr
lftnce u the 1esit QI Gaittla. Cift
MIilcr 1t that pl8ec a. Ten nInrll
lonf o'clock thls aiefnooH Ita b.,
Will be brought % lafayette j lasI
Courier. Monday lYenlnE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
DR.. WIN. M. KauII,

physician and surgeon, would re .
tnsetfuuy inform the ciuzsni Of Tidin and yiciuuy
that he has located, permanently, in this place andis
~ once and residence corner ef Perry and iefr
sTs on streets, THIN, Ohio. ~ 'rN II
NE. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DIS.
EASES OF TIRE EYE. mhlGtT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30

This article was handed in for pabliea
tion In our last issue, but was TOO late for 10
be thea inserted. This will account for sew
eral expressions in regard to timef Eos.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
W.rH. Park, M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon.--Ofice
o MA'a.irssb Me Farlandp Dloek, north Of shawhpn
House, Thin, Ohio. mae7 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-09
American shippers and The War.

Ir ssoms that our American shippers h,vs
not been much scared by the pirate threats OF
the Southern traitors. The Glasgow (Sc II =
lAno) Herald, says;
1t was anticipated, at the breaking out Of
hostilities bstwesn the Nor horn aud Southern
states OF America, that British shipping would
be benefited TO voty great eN cut Oy the with
drswal from the general carrying trade OF
American vessels, which would have tbs ensct
of raising ireights, in cona quot CO Of the war
rick charged on these ships, and the probaM'i-
ty Of our merchants b.ing cbsry Of Shipping in
American bottoms on any terms, from fear Of
ncn delivery of teir cagoes. or the chances Of
doten,iou aud s,oppags, IL not Of absolute s,'-
zurs. The probability was, therefore, that the
American hsg, except IN the cases Of the regu-
lar traesrs, would be alnos. banishsd from our
ports. 30 far are these anticlpa'icns from be-
isg roslised In this quarter, tnst We mover, at
any time, had 80 many American ships 10 the
Clyde a. one time as at present. Not only those
which have arrived hire with cargo are tskipg
in cargo ou'wards, but many vesstls have como
here from other ports, and are on the loading
list, successfully competing with our shipping
for freights, even uLd tho disadvantages Of a
high war risk, which the chip, IN most cses.
pays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-09
aubmnxino Rimstipa.

REMOVAL OF CoESrIEs RExF.-Cosntiss
ef, 30 lopg dangerous obstacle in ths chApnsl
OF ,hs a, River, opposite TO en,iss slip, ID now
bshg b!SA,sd Awpy, aud In all probability ,hs
work Of removal Will be completed ,hiI year. II Is
mas OF gneiSs rock, sixty feet wide by ons
hundred and ten In length, lying directly across
ths river. before operations wore comnencAd,
tho dep,h Of water covering 10, ., slack aide, WAS
sssTcey sourtssu feet this the sabmarius L lgi- =
nssuiug CJmp,ny have contracted wi'h ,hs city
Of New York 10 Increase 10 . mean dsSAh
Of tWtn,y fee, d low wAtsr, for ,hs
sun Of sl5.SOo. oi the .hisi Of May,
,hey commenced their OpH aiions. Booms
forming diamond square $50 fsSs In length and
liz lee, in width, Snohorsd svGr the Isaf, en-
closing end prose ctlSg ths barge, ioA and diving
oil to be ussd, and Alrssdy ne'r onethird Of The
reef h,s bean dislodged. O.ly . Imsl por,toa,
h, vevsr hiss beta raised Asd rsnoyrd by Schoor-
srs T 10 kinds Of blASi,g are carried oi, Tns
fret 70 dInl blaetirg, In which hole, tao iteho1
in diane er ID sank Ia tbs rock ~ d p'a OF from
,hrse 70 nx fsss, charge OF Hn or slsVsa oun o.
Of powder q csssd in canvas bag, eosd With
ia !ow nj pics, is umpa tightly in, and tbs hf.
ins Is dors - msA - Of ,hs G'msz tate / fua-.
Tlit who's cre au@n, even 'he hdrB Of ihs chGg'
- doLs v ith.n 'to bel, : h'eh 10 " peculiar IN
struc.igp, tnd 20, mi R-ctt admirably aJlsd 10
bis service.
Tie seeo d mo e o. blS tlnz Is by slik az cans
e,.tIpl,g 1875 prurds q powder each ~ 'hs sur
face Of tie o X coLh sss them there BY sand bags
.. 4 hi,g il,mb bJ meIrs of sp.rk from = gal
vaLic bIusIy "a bord 'hs large. TIE w'igh' o
water sb Va Is 30 greN tte pc'loa Cftns ppW
! a,r IL mlnly r)bhroi 70 tie ro.k On VII Oh u
rests, bur =, ,ko same tns u Ter b ioreS Of 'h
,Xr'csltn hurts up io's of wsisr, oissn - tu'
sisht u sHs huAdT,d fert.
| The ying.bsll uS.d NJ q. Is hAnIEprRT'
patent, 81 itIs claim. 'ssssssa e '1llAr aaT'a
Wg,s for Vsn,i s,ioP, eve OF euna los' ard ssfst!
ever al GhsIG wrh Ihs great bell bsnsa'h, whie
is twelVS feet In Width, communication Is he''
.hIoulh lubs reashiBg TO ths SurfAes and lawn
air night doors ., top and bOsiOu. Air v tprs'Shs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-09
The stru.sIe Of Life.

Life Is q struggle. Every advance in worldly
prosperity Ia reached after . long, continuous
and never faltsring effort. Oars Is . Ssl6ih
world. every man for himself" is the motto
which governs the conc uct Of nearly all Its In !.
bAbitSnts. Sympathy is teo commonly limited
10 verbal expressions, and they that need the
most assistance are apt TO receive the least.
This is the experience Of mutcular, industrious
mem men whose stout hearts and s'ron arms
can bar them up against serious obstacles; and
It Is Sliks the experience OF gentle modest 70
tiring woman, whose dependence upon her ma
turSl supp is exhibited at every stage Of
Der existence. What = cad spectacle 10 see
one who has faithfully fulfilled her mission ss
awi'e and mother, who has enjoyed the comforts
# h me made happy by nsr smiles atd tx
srtioIs at II death Ot Der natural protector,
lhfoEn upon he worli to meat the s,iugsle3 Ol
u alone. A policy o. insurance on the life Of
the bVsband, obtained when he was In isalth
and cont BGed AT a moderate expense til hi
ceceNo, would have well provided for horssl
aud CeptnGent children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-09
War Items.

'TACuo" HARDKE TOOK COMMAND Of the
rebel fcIcss at Memphis on the oath tit.
A POWDER MILL, OF one thousand tons ca
pacity in twenty -four hours, Ia dvertised for
sale in the ChaIlesIon papers.
1T Is COMMON PRACTICE to hunt do,cn
Uai0n men lcih dogs and XII them dS such, a.
present in lower Mississippi.
Is AccoRDAB cE WITH AN ACT OF CoNGBEss,
Kansas, admitted into tho Union a. u state,
lLst JsI usry, became one In tact on Thursday.
ATrnK BULL FiGHrs, Of the II n and 1Gth
instanL AZ MAtanzAs, = single m an slaustteIe ed
eleven Balls.
INpBPENL EMILY OF THE FOhrr ENOISEl
destroy ed at Mntin,barg, the BLldmere aud
Ohio Railway company have yet 100 10 work
ing order.
ISinE OLD WAS, evory soldier vas advised
TO carry a strif <, tO DO led alvucd blte14IP
lin b, AMI 10 t~htsd tight by a st'ck VI Tam
rod, until a surgeon could b. found.
The VIRGISIA SLATE CONVENTION has
pass. d an act pay log the &c lots Of tho Virginia
Mill ary lnsIiu' ruhty dollar . month toi
irs tucii MS as drill masters at Ibo ca up OF IN
stIueiion.
IT IS sAD ruAr Cot. CoLT o. revolver
| fame, owLtd previously ous iour o. 'h' town
Of Lamar, Itxss and has uos purchased The
other cl.iIshI a. non he o"Ls "iol' 'o"n
| Ia Sscss sia
IaANuBLE SrrRcu a u rylyA" CD, oI
| ihe i'h Cf Jure Go. 'iELps r,e"Psu hi n'tl
| 70 stand by 'hs q lysrn % en- aad h, Al mn.
| iItia,ion Of Pc dent LlsCgLN In is enforce
| ntni q I'll tto laws.
FLrGwoIrEs DEArH was ss mgeh dsplors'
| In C,jfofnlA as 81 th, ea't,rn states On 10
CO pt cfIhs IeEs, ~ Sacramento tho dag
we're placid al half mat, and tbs ifs eomp'
Dies resolved to wear mourning badge 10
thirty dSys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-09

Boxx time slnc,, q number Of communities
tions from wo orkingmsn IN reached US, snxiou Wy
Inquiring for a report ot the amount oi money
collected by Rosdms,ter McQuADE from his
hands, for the benefit Of voluuteers' faml es
Mr.. MeQuADx has sent us the list Of donors
and amounts, which II 10 not necessary TO pub
lish In detail. The whols sum is $llO 80
which wo understand Me-. MsQuApk to intend
Disturbing to needy families OF the class In
tended, whose wants come under his personal
notice, in bis own quarter OF tho city York
willie. Hestatss that he would prefer handing
it toa committee for dislri outiou, hs suits
bic opportunity to 60 so sh,uld be open to him.
There ia distress enough among volunteers
families, who arc pretty ih ,rou Shiy neglected
by the public. for whom they suif e, to cal for
some prompt. but fair AND jsdlciou, sp 7lisation
Of any money that may bo svai,bl, FOR tho
purposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-09

PARHIAS REVIVAL AND FRENcII SYMPA-
France, the Rev. M. RIsoHK, said, In a relIg.
ious meeting In this city. that he had good It'd
ings 70 bring from Par.s. Ihey had prayed
for q revival OF religion, and now, In answer to
prayer, the revival had come. by late letter
be had been informed that one hundred AID
fifty persons had been hopefully converted. /.
This war great work q grace for FrAL CO.
rnis wss the beginning, Snd he wished this
m.ting 20 pray nost earnsAtly for the spread
AL d coLuL uance OF the work.
The Protstants OF FfAtce syDpathzs mcst
deeply In he struggle which 10 gong forward
10 This cOpntry. France will cheer you In youI
eff rts 10 Aintain Govenmen, which ssoarss
so many blessings 10 the governed a. tha. VI
th, CLiltd States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-09

The following we copy from Dick.Hs1 An
me fear ROUnd;"
About Wolverhampton, Willenhall, and else
whore, there is a custom Of sppientic sship
most painful In Its oIking. Aclili Of tender
Years ia apprsnticsd by the parent, who 70.
coivts the wages sarn,d under the contract,
ana the Apprenticeship whenever IL msy begin
lasts till the age Of II. Ii is esiofced by tho
naRistr htes sRalnst the chill Whenever ns re
sIsts q c nt act by which bs Is bouud, though
his sssent TO 1t was never ssksd. This ap,rn
ties, 10 bouud, II bis master'e eha'tel aul w9ils
uIdcr age /, inherited. in care OF his masters
death, by his masters hsirs. Such an appren
tics has been rold by Gre man 20 mother for
i0s. He 10 not seldom let out by the psnn,less
owner, who receives bis hrs and pocSe's his
.x ,ess over the contract msnsy dus to bis pa.
rents. Iie 10 punished by b'ows and "clsm-
ming, or starvation. az will elem your CUTS
to fitdle-strinss," Is one Of the forms Of threat
from master TO apprentice. "The parents, "
says Mr.. HoRSKR, writing from Wolveih,m imp
ton. "count the money the employers esti-
mate the work the child must do IT," Is II
teo much to ask that no ch,ld be app-nticed
while II is under nine years old, or for more
than eight years, and that II be bound by no
contract not made FOR rs own ben,f 2 That
a parent sball not sell or pawn his ehild's labor
'or II ears OF buying diink2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-09

Afler the Vienna battls a South Carol na
soluisr. who had boon out on a scou', was ar.
rested by tbTee of the re'rsatiDg Ysnk a. -h9
after disSrming him, set cut Tor the Fsd,rIl
camp, calculating" largely, n dou 1t, on
the welcome plaudits that awaited them fof
their heroic exploit But ali thiogd fair are
doomed to fade. After marching some DIS.
tance, fhS pSrty came 10 a halt-s'ackcd arns
which were topp.d ~ih the sword bsyonet
and two Of them went in pursait Of water
leaving the Carolina captive la charge OF the
Yankee cqptor. The foYmer watched his
time, and whom the Watering party was o1t
~ sight, sslztd a bayonet. and AT q single
,troke almost severed the head from tho body
u bis comp onion after which he qiistly took