davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13
Sran3' 9 taupE

OINN5 OlNupe,
1853 SrpaDfsabe, swif6sn Der 6. unb 7. Ctr.
bdIt elm rtthss arb poblalSrtiriss Eager pOR
@isarren, 8au6-, Sanp unO Snnupfta6af
eisRr 5abrifasisn ano SmyUItaf;sn,
6a m Tps- uR6 8tgiHSgfaaf "a ben biian WarftprS
len abIdst Namtufltt Ioatn gBoerpetdutr ntt SeTdu
mer tsitsm rlai!' ben %! T. br' GRtdus unAtrtitia
@Epsae FI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
Nn Intrrc.t,nu Iso-IInInn.

II is stated that the democratic Vic
tory" in Cleveland was due, IN part, to
the efficient and jealous aid Of the mu'at-
10 voters of that city, Wo are told that
largo portion of those whom the Dem
ocrots have delighted 10 call "nipger yo-
tere" and sought 10 dislrunchse, worked
hard all day, sido by side with Irish Dem
ocruts aud pro-Slaycry leaders, This
course on their part was in consequence
of the surrender Of the slave girl Lucy in
that city last winter, II must have been
a sight, 10 soc them az work with the
Irish Deputies which Marshal johnson
emplcycdin guarding Lucy during hri
eNumination,-the one party opposing Oh,
Republicans because they consent TO th,
execution Of the Fugitive slave law, an,
the other because they don't love to d,
20.
Query-Are The mulOttos who vote III,
Democratic ticket the "CQuulsF Of Dem
ocruts without the Visihle admixWrel'
One mere question: II il u oondi zion O
this new coalition, that the Ohio Dcmoc
rocy shall again declare its purpose e
oppose Slavery until they "fnully crodt
cate tho evil" from the nation!-B'ade
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
LA1Esl rnOm no OIlANDE
1900 mexteans Marching on
Brownsville.
The Texans rorufyiug Old Fort
Brown.
[From lhs Gnlrcston New..l

On Monday 2Gth, Sergeant Greer re-
turned from Brownsville. Col Ford gave
him orders to prepare all the heavy guns
and ordnance stores 20 be shipped at
once TO Brownsville, on a steamboat that
the Colonel would charter and send down
for them. ...
Col Ford stated that he had reliable
information from merchants aud other
responsible citizens in Matamoras, that
Gen. Ampudia, at tho head Of 1900
Mexicans, was sixty miles Of, marching
on Brownsville. Amuda had sent out
expresses far ana wide with placards and
handbills announcing that Texas Of right
belonged to Mexico; that she had no long
or the support Of the U. =. Government
and army; that now was the time to take
her back, and he called on oil good pa
triots and soldiers to come 10 his stand
ard for this purpose. lie was receiving
re-onforcemenIs ~ large numbers and
rapidly;
Col. Ford intended at snce 70 place his
troops, some 400 in number, in old
Fort Brown, which he would arm with the
heaviest artillery. Tho steamboat he
said he would churser for BrgzOs, to bring.
the guns and ammunition there, had not ar
rived when Capt. Hcaly left.
Sergeant Greer told tho latter he had
sent an official report Of the whole afdir
to Gen. Nichols, al Col Fords desire, by
the lighthouse schooner, which also left
Br8zos ON Wednesday. Ho requested
Capt Hcaly 20 communicate the intelli-
genco to Con. Nichols. The Generals
in Austin, and the Captain has handed
over Quartermastcr Reynolds papers to
Gen. sherman, ase giving him the above
news.
Capt. Powers of Beaumont With sixty
six months' Texas troops, was IN COM
mand nj Brnzos Santiago, with some iir-
teen heavy guns and inortnrs, mounted in
the entertainments the Rio Grande Reg
iment had made.
Major Walker was at Ringgoll Bar
racks, and had sent word down 10 detain
the Shark 10 receive the stores, etc, ho
had collected at Fort Duncan and at
Rnrgold. ior transportation here.
Captains Dounolly and Edwards were
on the road TO Ringgold with their COM
panics.
Our own opinion iF, that Ampudia
would like TO make q raid on Mutalnorns
aud perhaps Brow nsvile, seize an all tho
valuubcs he could and then leave.
BY the arrival Of the Texus from Indi-
anola, wo leurn that the u. y. war steam
er Mohawk arrived OF Pass Cavallo yes
terdny. The CUatzncoalcos leit last night
with GOO troops. The Empire City and
the Star Of the West were lying at the
pngg
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
Sentiment la the GnTrIsOn Of
Fort sumter.

Tho Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
publishes a private letter from soldier
in Fort sumter, from which we extract
the following;
am in good health, and have been
ever since ! got here; we have enough TO
eat aud drink, and sufficient to keep us
-four months, Our fuel " scarce, but
that IL nothing. Tho rebels think we
have been idlo, but they nor any one else,
will ever know how many men we have
In this garrison, We have got enough
to hold the fort against the whole South
in a body.
Major Anderson is truo soldier, and
SO are other officers, aud the men would
die for him. only wish we huda chance
to givo tho roscals h-ll and we can do
| it too, II we ever 90 out of this fort, II
Iwill not be- with the wish Of our officers,
As to sending rs men aud supplies, II ID
all nonsense to talk about il; it cannot
be done, hut III not say more, We arc
all right irOd Lincoln willha the back
bone to stand by us.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
nhode IsInnd EIecllol,.

Tho Providence Journal Of Thursday
gives the particulars Of the vote on We'd
nesdHy,
Tho coalition formed against the reg
ular Republican ticket has been trium-
phaut Gov, Sproguc has been re-oleet-
cd BY .62s majority, and the rest of the
candidates upon hiS ticket by about the
same majority. His supporters have a
majority In both branches OF the Gener-
al Assrmhy.
In the Eastern Congressional District,
Wan. +. Sheffield has plurality Of 3ia
over Christopher Robinson, and clear
majority Of $40. In the Western Con-
grcssionRl District George III, Browne
has majority OF 5b5 over Wm. D. Bray
ton. The town Of New Shoreham is yet
to be heard from,
/ Mr. Sheffield has heretofore acted with
I The Republican party, and MIR, Browne
with the Dcmocr1t,c. The coalition can
didstee, as well ss the Republican, were
pledged to tho support OF tho Admin
istruuOn,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
The Governor, the Whole Stnte' Tick
ct, tho BcgisiHturs, aud Two MeIn-
bers Of Congress Republican,

The Governor, the Whole Stnte Tick-
ct, tho Legislatures, aud Two Mem-
bcrs Of Congress Republican,
tFrom the New Haven Paladi um.l
We have gained another glorious vic
tory. We have elected the entire Re-
publican State ticket, by a much larger
majority than that of last year. Our re-
turns, so far as received, indicate a ma
iority of at least 1900 for William A..
buckingham, gain ofover one thousand
since last spring. We have also elected
a majority of the members orboth branch
es Of the Legislature,
Considering the tremendous efforts
mado to defeat us, and tho unsCrupulOus
use made of the prostrRtion of business
by our opponents TO lrighten Republicans
from their faith, we regard this result as a
splendid triumph.
But our victory is not complete, for We
have failed to elect John Woodruff The
seventeen hundred majority against us in
this District last Springis largely ro-
duced, but not enough to elect him. Mr..
English is elected by about 900 majority.
In the Fourth District o, y. Ferry has
been beaten by a small majority, though
we have not full returns. In the First
District the Republicans have achieved
glorious triumph in the recollection oI
[ Dwight Loomis; and the Third District
comes uobly up to the support Of the AG'
ministratiun with about ,060 majority
, for A. A. BurnhOm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12

Yesterday two officers, who had been
ordered TO embark on the expedition at
New York, waited on Gen. Cameron,
and requested to be informed what was
the object of the movement and whether
il was intended TO operate against the SO
ceding States. With tho utmost cool
ness, the Secretary Of War replied,
"Givo me your commissions; you are dis
missed from this very hour" Such will
also be the fute Of every officer, in either
branch Of tho service, who, having put
his hand to the plough, looks back in this
hour Of our country's peril.-W Washing
ton despatch to he PhilGdslphiS IR9HirsT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12

Secretary Nicolav-Mr President,
Mcssrs. Roman, &c, three gentlemen
from the South, have called to see you
on business,
President. .-Gentleme be seated
What is Il
GcutlemCn-Wc have called Mr..
Pros dent, on behalf tho Confederate
States, by whose Government we are uo-
credited, TO arrange the terms of peace
aud Rmily with the Government Of which
you are the head.
President. We'll, Gentlemen, | am
very anxious 60 have peace. What arc
your terms
Gmtlomnn. First, we demand the
/ immediate evacuation Of Forts Sumter
/ pickehs, aud any other strongholds OF
places hold by your Government within
the boundaries fthe Confederate Statcs.
president--Amthing else :
Gentlemen. Next, we require you u
/ evEcuatc New Mexico, Arizona, and the
/ Indian Territory, and quit.claim them 10
/ the Confodewcy.
! President. ANYTHING more
! Gcntlsmcn,-We require you 20 stipu-
/ luto by treaty TO catch and return eur
runaway niggers just us though we hadn't
sccedrd.
( president.--Is that all !
Gentlemun. We want distinct stip
ulation that you will surrender and evac
Nate Washington 50 soon as we can cooN
Virginia and Maryland 10 join us
President Couldn't you think o
somethiag else
I Gentlemen. we believe that vsill 4,
for the present
i Prcsjlont.--Vcry well, Gentlemen
there's the door, Exit Gents.
IN, Y,Tribuno.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
PInn fnr trdi.trIrtInr the at.,te

AElNh NuN heNlNNlNttlMH ANe NlsAAe
The following plan for rcdslricrng
The State for mcmbcrs OF Congress, undor
the new apportionmeul, has been adopted
in caucus, by the Republicans Of the
Ohio Legislature;
Butler and Hamilton, ttwo districts.)
Warren, Clinton, Foyottc, Clcrmont
and Highland.
Montgomery, DARK, Miami and Prcble.
Greene, Clnrk, Madison, Champaign,
Logan and shelby.
Frunklin, Pickawuy, Fairfield and Per
y.
Ross, Pike, Scioto, Adams and Brown.
Hooking, Vinton, Jackson, Mcigs, Gal
lin and Lawrence.
Athens, Washington, Morgan, Noble
and Muskngum.
Monroe, belmont, jefferson, Harrison
and Columbirno.
Muhonng, Trumbull, Ashtabulu. Lake
and Gcauga
CuyahugR, Summit and Portage.
Lorain, Medina, Ashland, Wayne aud
Holmes.
Eric, Richlnd, Huron, Crawford, Wy
undot aud ana Marion.
Sandusky, Seneca, Ottown, Lucas,
Wcod, Fulton aud williams.
Defiance, Henry, Paulding, Putnam,
| Hancock, Van Wort Allen, Hardin, Au-
lglgizc and Mercer
Union, Delaware, Licking, Morrow
aud Knox.
Cochocton, Tuseurawas, Guernsey
Sturk and Carroll.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12

GO TO YER1{'S
and gs, the hest Cooking Stove fer' u'u' nsn'y.
$50 TO YERK'S
snd rot Jour nice ,in.wato cheap.
| 90 TO IERk'S
10 get your nice and cheap Cedat Tubii ChurEi snd
Paih, Wooden Bowls &rp
GO TO YERK'S
to get your bed cords, cloths'lnes rope and ,wino
IGO TO YERK'S
to get yeur nice Table Cutlery, from 97i,ct'. 70 q
per seti
GO TO YERK'S
to get your ,sa.table and bsi,,ipg spoons
GO TO YERK'S
to get your clothes, msrkst Ehd school ba'kst'
GO TO YERKiS
to got your jspunnsd toilet sets, rugs and mats
GO TO YERK'S
10 get your coffee Mills shovel and tonEi PoTcsisn
kettles aud pane.
GO TO YERK'S
for yout well and ciltsrn pump' and pipe, force
pumps and grfdsn snEinet
GO TO YERK'S
for yomsesd and meal selves.
GO TO YERK'S
for your brass and copper kettles.
IGO TO YkRK'S
to gsttho hest aud cheapest coal oil ahi nuid lamps.
GO TO YERK'S
to get your fluid, vegetable and coal oil, the best
I u,t is made,
|GO TO YERK'S
for your nice stove furniture and pipe.
! GO TO YERK'S
and get enc Of his eel-bnt.d Brick oysn Coel
Stoves. COME AkDsEKI1
! GO TO YERK'S
for your stone and sarhtnwae.
| GO 10 YERkS
Nyou wontto hoy EooJ' in his line cheap.
! GO TO YERK'S
for yoer hand Nnd farm bsln.
| GO TO YERK'S
iryou want Corn and Cob Mill.
| GO TO YERK'S
for your Corn shelters.
i GO TO YERK'S
for your Reaper, and Mower.
GO TO YEE YEEfsk X S
for your fancy cabs Snd wagons, willow and wosd'r
i boz, cheap,
You eau rely On getting the hest goods 'tths loves,
Price At al times At thi, old suabii'hed houss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
AnriIFeeIimg.

NoThaps aIttr OII The pr0por Way 70 ac-
coual los the mishaps at the Spring eloc-
ton, is on the grounds OF tho day ON
which the election occurred. Al all
events twas a sort Of "April fool" affair
in considerable many places, Practical
Jokes were Gr soaroer than common in
Snndusky during the day, we sAVull
isdge, but they an ollmiuatvd ln tho bg
Joke of the evening when the returns
were brought m.--Nm REGISTER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
Later nom California.

FORT hEAhNkNt Nnfll o.
The Pony Express with California dates
to the 23d ulta passed here st6;90 A. M.
to-day.
In regard to the election ofU. s. Seu-
utor, opinion was divided as TO whether
the Clerks mistake can bo corrected SO
as to inyuldats the election, Ii was
generally admitted that had tho mistake
been discovered before the convention
adjourned, another ballot would have
elected McDougaL Tho Senate had vo-
ted to consider that no election had taken
place, and passed resolution 70 go into
n new Joint convention, which the As.
sembly rejected.
Adyices from Los Angeles state that
Nurias Moreno, with 200 men, had land
ca iu Lower California and Ups,tthe APP
arzu government. ltWas reported that
q fght took place, in which o .cV men
were killed,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
The Chlcago I,mHLllves.

CmcAGo, April 5.
The fugitive slaves taken from this ci-
ty on Wednesday morning, were exam
mod before Commissioner Cornoau, at
Springfield yesterday. The proof that
they were fugitives was clear and indis.
Putnble and they 'ysro accordingly deliv.
cred to thoir owners. They were taker
to ST. Louis on the evening train.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
DinIomncy nt Ense.

Telcgraphic rumors Of an actual or
prospective conference between the
President Of the United States aud the
envoys OF Jcf Davis having been set
nnoat, and the fact OF such conference
(ir there were one) having boen kept too
close for our yigilant Washington cores
pundcuts, we huvc applied to a clairyoy-
ant Tor an account Of what transpircd at
this alleged interview, which We givs hs-
low. (lt is but fair TO add thRt.we do'not
rank clslToysnee .am9Hg tho sciences }
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
The Secession Commissioners
DOt EReCOgniEed,

The Administration, through Secretary
Seward, notified the Commissioners Of
the seceded States to-day, that il would
not receive them officially, and would
give them an audience merely ~ private
gentlemen. This they regard as doei-
sive answer and will return home in a
week. ~ Wash. Cor. Gin. GGz. sta.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12

or There is good authority for stating
that the Richmond Whig will not adyo'
cato secession, but will stand by the pol
icy Of presenting an oltimstam TO che
North
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12

Ehc In msoin Ahuiui irattou iu
coed CrCdii-Ihe New Lean.
The Washington correspondent q the
Cincinnati Gazette, under date Of April
Sd, thuu rcrora 70 ihc fesuh sf the bids
fOt The new lonu:
The new eight million han, the first
Andor the new Aeminisiratioh, was open.
cd n the TreasurY Department to-day, in
presence of large number Of bankers,
brokers. politicians, and officers Of tho de-
partment Il has been quite apparent
for several day, that Wall street has en-
dedvcfcd 70 discourage competition Tor
this loan, but very great success has not
attended their efforts. Tho change IN
State stocks has been nttentivsly watch
ed, and even 10 within threo minutes Of
the time for closing Che reception Of bids,
some zen OF twelve were deposited on the
strength oftclograms from Wall street.
To day at ~ o'clock, Secretary Chase
entered The treasury Office, and some ono
hgndrcd and seventy bids were laid before
him, which no immediately commenced
10 opcn, dec ming 10 receive any more A.
ter the fret seal was broken. The
nmouut lid for was about $40, 900 900, Of
which S2l, 100000 was for New York,
and the general average was ninety three
though nincty-fvc was the muximum, aud
cighty-fvc the minimum. The average
il ut the sale OFT per cent, aud comes
.wcllup to thr general anticipation, though
many were confident that II would he
ninety or nincty-iive or ninaty-Fix.
HHt
neur s3O,oOO,OOo This loan Of 5000.
600, however, les amply fuflicicLt for Tic
expenses Of the Goycrnmgnt 10 tho ist Of
July-thc end rthc fiscal year. by that
time the operations Of the new tariff law,
which went into effect yesterday, will be
fully tested
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12

rIaasns q. =. Senators.
Gov. Lane and Gen, Pomeroy have
been elected United Stairs Senators by
lthe Legislature Of Kepsas, They are
both Republicans.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12

Cty~ Tho unawsrded portion Of the
eight million loan has been taken in
Treasury notes by the Bank of Com
meroe, New York, At one-eighth Of one
per cent. prem.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12

or There are already quite number
GG persons named as probablo.successors
to Judge Mclean. II seems 10 US as
though this was OF Srowding matters alto
gether toe fast, even for these fast times,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
Sheriff Sale.
j. S and P. NJ. Otis,
Geo. W. Huffman ct al.

Geo. W. Huffman et al.
ny virtue Of an order made blythe court Of
Common Pleas Of CraWfor CO Ohio, at the
July term thereof a, ID. 1860, in the above
entitled cnuse and to me directed, I will offer
for sale al Public Yendue, 1T the door Of the
Court House, in the city Of TiiIin, Seneca CO.
Ohio, on
Tux 2gTH DAY or ArRup A. D.. 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
4 o'clock P. n. Of said day, the following
lands aud tenements to wit:
The South west quarter OF section thirty
Eve 1867, township one ~, North Of Range
fourteen (l4) in Seneca CO., Ohio.
LEVI WElRICR,
Sheriff
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
Sheriff Sale.
r. G. Penningtoni
VS..
E VI. Cook.


BY virtue OF an execution to.wit: writ
Of vsnditcni Exponis duly issued from the
Court of Common Pleas, Of Crawfo county
Ohio, and to me directed, shall offer for
sale at Public Vendue, at the door Of the
Court House, iu the city OF Tifin, Seneca
CO., Ohio, on
TnE 29TH DAY or APRrL, A. D., 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and 4
o clock F. NJ, Of said day, the following
lands and tenements to wit
The North part Of the West half Of the
North West quarter Of section thirty.siS (36),
in township one ~, North of range thirteen
l3), IN Seneca county, Ohio, containing six.
~ one (6l) acres ofland, more or less, levied
on as the property Of r. II. Cook, to satisfy
said writ In favor of Il. G.. Pennington and
against f. II. Cook. .r--
.- Levi WERICK.
Sheriff.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12

btr Gov. Chase applies himself more
.elo.ciy t5 tAs duties Of bis Department.
fhsi ANY member Of the Cabinet he
Dt Continues III, labor. unti midnight
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
LEE Shaving SALl0NI
JOSHUA ALLEN, Proprietor.

JOSHUA ALLEN, PROPRIETOR.
-.O.---
Take, ihs method Of informing the Puhc thai he
ready a. all times 10 give customers good shave
trim haireut and 20 good shampoon At reasonable
rates. Particular attention will also he poidtd cot.
ting LITTLE Misses hair Shop tive doors east Oi Ifo.
niso's Book stors, Market streei, ridn uhe
April 5. ltGl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
LnsI TiInoss Or Iu,Igo nTcrcn

Last Illness Of Iudgc 1cLCan.
Tho Cincinnati Commercial of the
9th, in speaking Of the death Of Judge
Mclean on,Tmrsday the 4th, at his res-
idcnce at Clifton, three miles from Gin
einnati, says:
His last summous-Sghs q sudden call
since he rode into the city the second day
byfSre (Tuesday) and had been during a
portion Of the winter, and when ho left
Tor Washington, In unusually good health.
About ak wVrks since, however, hc took
II violent cola, and owing to the fact OF
tho distracting crowds In Washington,
and the comparative absence Of home
comforts, with tho added demands upon
his time, accustomed by Office seekers and
other visitors, he doubtless neglected his
health to degree with him unusual Ilc
wps, however, able 10 be upon tho bench
with the exception ofn few days Illness,
during the entire winter session of the
Supreme Court.
He returned 10 Cincinnati on the 92d
ut suffering from severe cough, but
went about actively, and seemed in usua
spirits. On the morning Of "Wednesday
I'D inst, his physician was sent for at ar
carly hour, as the Judge was suffering
much from pulmonary irritation, and cVi
IDENTITY Ailing. He rallied aud grew bet
ter the fnInC afternoon, but sunk into O
sturor at night, aud continued with grad
ually increasing debility until Thursday
morning, whom he became unconscious
aud passed. uwny silently aud withou
pain, at the hour Of nine.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
DgrRoIr, AprilS,

About 500 fugitive slaves, principally
from Chicago, p assed into Canada at shis
point since Saturday, and large numbers
are reported on the way. Many are en-
tiroly destitute, aud much suffering is an
ticipNted, notwithstanding the efisrts that
are made for their relief
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12
ma snn1Il nnd Mcnicn.

The appointment Of Mr. Corwin ~
Minister to Mexico has produced panic
among the Southern traitors. The So
cession prsss is clemoring for the sCles-
ton OF q Southern ambassador 70 cheek
mate Mr., Corwin's movement, The fol-
lowing extract from Ou article IN tns Mo-
bile Advertiser Expresses the hyehsst
apprehcnsions:
We think that our Government should
lose no time in endcayoring 10 eh0okmate
/ that of Lincoln in It's operations st the
City OF Mexico Lincoln has scntthith-
or smart msu: and yautp of circum-
stances combine 20 make his presence
Iinouspicious 10 our iutcrcAls, and TO these
we win refer.
The war on Mexico was chiefly made
by the South aud wAgcd by the Soutl---
facts which MrNicHus wcll understand,
and thoroughly appreciate in special pre-
Indcc against the South. The wounds
are grnrcc yet healed which were innict'
ed by the nen OF Jeff Davis, now our
PresideuE and the scars appeal foT ven
| gcRpce, They are quito as we'll aware
that the North was Opposed to the weI
upon them, aud sent few men 10 the ar
mics which drove them before their re-
sistless arms and Quartcred ia the very
halls of their central Government,
DCata Of Judge Mclean,
The lion, JcnE MLGAS, Jostiee Of th'
lU. S. Supreme Court, died at his resi-
dence ucar Cincinnati, ON Thursday last
aged 20, lie entered Congress from III,
Cineinnau District. Ohio, IN lSl9, wa
made PCstmaster-General by Presidsu
Monroe IN 1898, was continued in tha
Office by j. o. Adams, but displaced II
ls29 by Gen. Jackson, who made hir
Judge OF Supreme Court which oihe
lho has filled with emincut fitness for NOR
than thirty years. Ito WAS oi'on sosses
ted for the Presidency butneyer formal
lnominAtcd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-04-12

The spb.-rtrr sHsr, ror sale, rease1ahis tens.
lot nr veil trhercd lend, sitnated one and haif
miet North. East Of Bsscon andhalf mile North oi
The Tifn and Fastnria toad. PROM ~ 90 bu acfes
viii be sold alitoatthcr Or lots TO suit rnrshaser.
IUsEfH BEARD.
aprfa 40