davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

The following is the style in which the
Philadelphia Press (DomocrStic) speaks
of the cowardly secession sheets Of the
North:
The Altar and A rgus is ono Of that
very small class Of miserable newspu-
pers who still defeud treason in the
North. They do not openly Ovow their
roul feelings, but 90 ns near as the tenn
per Of the people and our present laws
upon the subject Of sedition will permit
While protesting TO serve the Democrat
ic party. they seek to repress the patri-
otic enthusiasm of the people, to de-
nounce the President and his Cabinet, to
snoer at every effort for maintaining the
Union, and magnify every unfriendly ru-
NOR which leaves Washington. They
harp on peace write. elaborate articles
on the habeas corpus act question the
Presidents right TO call out volunteers ;
oveTrute the preparations Of the Sout on
traitors couat up the cost of the war in
tables Of unimHginnble millions moral
ize on the death and suffering, and woe
of war threaten to Withdraw the sup
port of capitalists from the Government;
denounce the efforts to blockade the
South and suppress privnteering, and
even descend to the ineifable meanness
of ascertaining the politics Of our gal
liant volunteers, and of temperinR their
praise or censure according as the object
of It may have voted for the last town
constable or commissioner Of char
ity
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
RceOnnOi,ering with AN organ
Eht u Monkey.

The way In which Henry NJ. Herman
Of Albany, rendered valuable servlces D.
the Government, for which he has been
rewarded with a FIRST lieutenSncy in tho
army, is told a. follows, in the Albany
Statesman I1
Henry NJ. Herman was q page In the
Assembly, and while there picked up =
fund Of political news, which he comma
nlcated TO the New York Express, for
which paper ne acted as correspondent.
Tho BerRico rendered 70 the Governdent
which procured for him Dis commission
as FIRST lieutenant, Il is soid to have been
as follows: Herman presented himself
to the Secretary Of War, and laid before
him his plan, by which ne could benes
trate the interior Of Virginia and obtain
important information. HIS interview
with the Secretary satisfed that officer
that he was shrewd young man, and
we'll fitted for the expedition be propose
ed TO undertake. Being Of a dark c0mE
plcxion, he made, when dressed for tho
character, an excellent Italian lad. lio
was furnished with an organ and mon.
key, and, thus accompanied, no visited tho
prominent points IN Virginia, 'iutine
notes." and In due time reported % th0
war department. This reward tof his
services was tho licutehant'a commits.
sion. -r ,.t,-,r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
anId.

The Cleveland Plain DsG,er OF SAT-
urdny evening, in speaking Of Gen Banks
and his course toward the Baltimore trs!.
tors, says:
We hope he will keep hls eolombiads
full fed, and on the first move tow ards an
uprising among the traitors, "lct'ershde."
II is due humanity that loyal citigcns and
States be protected, and that the road for
traitors DO made hard road 70 travel.-
There has bsen nothing dreadfnl about Il
yet. Traitors have every reason to feel
quite easy about beiug taken prisoners, J,
for so far they have been feasted and dip-
missed-"thst ond noshing more" We
arc not Of that number who would spare
traitors and murderers because they were
Of thesume modern descent OF raticnal-
ity We would as soon see Our families
murdered by strangers as neighbors--hy
Haynau Of Austria ss Davis Of Amsriep,
Thero is even more pallittlon FOR q
stranger 20 rise against our Government
than for those who have loug felt its
mildness and blessings. Those whose
syppHthies nr0 overweening for those
traitors who were once good citlzens,
are again crying "Peace," "Peace.". Tho
fatal FOLLY Of thst syren song during lass
winter and spring, ought 10 salisly the
world, that our error has been on the side
OF lenieney with hope deferred.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

The only real cause for Solicituds, 10
regard to the result Of the great effort u
the Government 10 put dow. rebellion. is
the chance that the northern, mind mHy
become distrustful and unsteady. Sinisy
ter influences OF vaiious kinds, we knnw
are working. Timid men express losf
that all this expenditure Of blood and
treasure will accomplish nothing ifi the
end, and question whether after allit -
not better to take up with some compros
mise, or even let The South 20 altogether.
lmpetuous men vent thei. impatiCnes
that events DO not march with greater
speed, and cast doubts upon the ability
and fidelity Of tho GoVernmont and ~
military leaders. Selfish men, dlsanpoins
tod ia some political or personal object.
hoping to better themselves BY b dh6nc6
Of affairs, or ct least 20 & ally thvir re-
sentiments, lose no opportanity % mako
trouble. Tho great popular bsart has
thus far admirably WithsioOd al aush On
favorable influences. = isstll staunch-
y braeod for the eoDAiet boidro iL--M
Y. JYorld 81. .t q. .-....
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
The TREASURY Mn.

WAsniNoToN, July 10.
The bill which passed the House to-
day. authorizes the Treasury to borrow,
within twelve months from. the passage
Of the act, $3.50 ,o0o,o 600, the payment Of
which will be received by duties on tea,
coffee, sugar, spices, wines hnt liquors
and other duties and taxes. The ether
bin which passed authorizes the Prcsi-
dent to cause duties 70 be paid at any
port Of delivery, and to establish Custom
Houses OH land and sea for the collection
OF duties, and employ the army and navy
II necessary, and il the duties cannot be
collected 10 close the ports.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
From Norm CnrnIlnn.

A private lettcr from an officer Of III,
gunbOat Quaker City, dated June 80
says:
While cruising of Cape Henry thO
evening Of the 99th, we saw a slooT
standing for us from the Geuth. Coming
within hail, she proved 10 be the sloop
Carrie Of North Curolina, with seven
men on board, and commanded by Capt.
Fountain, Of Wilmington, Deleware.-
Upos learning the character Of our yes
sel, the newcomers gave three hearty
cheers for the Union, and declared them.
selves thoroughly loyal. The slo0p
came from Wado's Point, Beaufort coun.
~, N. c.. aud he'd much dlAicuity in
leaving, from the vigilance Of the Con.
federats authorities, Captain Fountain
reports the army Ia North Carolina 20 be
10 wretehed condition owing 70 the
scarcity Of provisions, clothing and am
Yet every man or boy large
enough 70 carry maSket is in danger Of
The Captain states that
the Union feeling grows stronger every
Day, aud Union men are less fearful "
declaring their opinions,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
why is business PrOstrate 7


1t is not for want of capital for there
is more money in the country now thar
there ever was before, and there never
was time when 80 much was flowing
In and so little oat 90 at present, u ID
not that the wants of the people ara less
than formerly, for there arc as many TO
be fed and clothed as ever in the free
| States and TO these wants are added the
numerous peculiar provisions for our nu.
merous army. The reason is to be found
in the impoSsibility Of making any caleu-
lOti0ns for the future---tho uncertainty
that hangs over everything. Men sus-
pend all enterprises until they see what
Is likely 70 be the result Of tho great
conflict in which the country is engaged.
II is only state Of suspension. Many
individuals will be ruined but in the ar-
gregate the country viii not be exhaus-
ted and az soon as there shall bo a rea-
sonable prospect Of a successful issue In
a fOas0nable time, things will take
start, and business will be driven with
life and vigoT somewhat commemorate
with the inactivity and deadness Of the
present time.
Wemust take courage, and by prudence
and industry viii all get through. Those
who can stand for sixty days, will be all
right, but wo to those who have been do
ing moro business than their capital
would warrant--who owe heavily. and
whose resources are on their books
These must suffer all others will 90 thro'
the pressure without having been squeez-
ed enough 70 hurt them. We would sug-
gest 10 all the proprieiy and necessity Of
keeping D stiff upper lip. Things is
workin'.-BueyrSs Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
THfiu aFrPkIp Tribrnt.
JEFFERsoN ID.

You're a traitor convicted you know very
well
jefferson D., jefferson D.
You thought IL capital thing to rebel,
jefferson ID.
But there's one thing III say;
You'll discover some day,
When you see stout cotton cord hang ffom
tree,
There's an accident happened you udidp't fore.
sec,
Jefferson ID.
What shall be found upon history's pagef
Jefferson u Jefferson ID.
When the student explores The Republican
agel
jefferson d.
Hewil find. as is mect,
1hqt AZ Judns's feet
You sit in your shame, with the impoteni
plea,
That you hated the land and the law Of the
Jefferson D..
What do you see in your visions at night
Jefferson D., Jederson d.
Does the spectacle furnish any delighN
Jefferson ID.
Do you ieel, IN Disgrace,
The black cap DER your face,
While the uemor creops down from youl
heart to yo ir knee.
And freedom insulted approves the dccreel
Jefferson ID.
oh, long have we pleaded ill pleading in
vain,
jefferson D, jefferson d.;
Your hatds are imbued with the blood os the
slain,
Jefferson ID.
And a. last, for the right,
We arise ia our might
A people united, resistless and free,
Aud declare that rebellion no longer shall
be,
T.o,r.or N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
Illinois soldiers Ambnshed by
MIssOurI SecossInnista.
QUiScY, H., July /

QUINCY, III, July IT.
Capt. MeAllistrr Of the 18th Illinois
Regiment, was shot by the Socessionists
concealed in the brushwood, while pla.
cling picket guard Of seven men five miles
this side Of Monroe, Missouri. Five men
of Capt. Petrio's company from this city
were also killed at the same time and
place.
A force of about I 400 infantry and
cavalry leave tonight to the suceor Of
Col. Smith. We have no further news
Of him than that teleRnphed last night
that he was snrrouned by 1000 cavalry
and in great peril. Ex-Gov. Wool and
Gen. Mnther Of this State, accompany
the expedition.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
The L0ndon Times Upon she
I Amerienn Uprising.

In review Of the American War, the
London Times say
IN oas rsspsei en- ne boasts Of he
NOrh are jilstifed by he fact. The
easrgy Me Free States hGue displayed
ne great number Of msn ney Aaps raised
and Ae good Hlaterial Of rAieA Deir ar-
Wy is composed, are beyond al Prafss. II
is easy 70 see that great deal Of their
iritabilitly towards England arises from
feeling that justice has not been done to
their patriotic spirit BY public opinion
here, looking as every American does,
TO the opinion Of England, they have
bea1 mOrtifed a hnding that an effort
which they feel 70 be worthy Of al pd-
miration has been received BY us with
coldness, forgetful ns they are that we
ara bound to refrain from enthusiasm for
their military aTdor when the object Oft
is 10 crush those with whom we are 90
much in sslasions IS With thenssbfs5.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
Passngc Of lIle AriIly I'm.
WASHINGTON, July II

The Army III passed to day sppro-
priating sl6l 900, 600. This includes the
pay for the three months and three years
volunteers.
The Navy bill appropriates about sSo-
100000.
The President approves Of tho bill re-
hitting and refonding the duties on arms
used in suppressing rebellion.
An amendment to the Volunteer bill,
reducing the pay Of Chaplains 80 per
cent. lower than previously designated,
has passed tho Senate.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
W. H.GTBsoN JAMES NJ. PATTERSON
Gibson g. Patterson,
Attorneys 8 at Law

w. II. Giblon has resumed the practice Of law IN
Seneca and aJoiaing counties, and associated with
htmJ W Patteron. rhey viii give prompt auen.
uohto All business enrusted TO their care. Once ~
Commercial Row Main street, Tithn, ohio.
anrIa.tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
A PTENsYIvANIl ENHoErET.--ono


Amer tho regular Yeligioug service AZ
Camp Curtin In 10 morning, Capt Nc
Csuly Of the Sssquehannah Rides, To-
cal Methodist preacher, arose and began
10 exhorfthe men Sitting that this war
was ono Of right, and if God was not y
II be, Tor one, would have nothing % do
with Il. Then, exclaimlnR With great
vehemenee, "If God is with US, who can
bo against us r.
aIef. Davis and the deyill" cried out
"wild cat" boy Tho scene which lol-
lowed cannot bo doaelbed. The serYiee
slcs-d insisa''y,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
DIR. WIN. M, KauII,

thYslclan and surgeon, would re
'pseuuy inform the oihEens Of THIN aud vicinity
thAt be has oeu ed, permahcntly, in this pace AND T.
F'ady 20 adminislefi is the afflicted al allhouTs.
cH- ufice and residence corner ef Perry and Jed.
efs son streets, Tidn, Ohio.
n, y, ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN ioDIS.
EASES OF THE EYE. mhIG,u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
j. j. Steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
he practice, and will give strict attention to all bust
nSr snirnsied TO him Office ia the cotner Ebert,
Nloek directly above the store room OF Nj. George
aTlOT, aud oppOsitethe Shawhan House, apis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19


VALUABLE REcEREs.-To Iaaka nice
iam7-lay your head under tesoendipg
pilo dTiVerl
To gee the frost out Of your foeeis--
pu them in hotwaisr
TokeeP yourself warm In bod--oet 4
on FIRE. ..,-.---.......
70 se ahead Of uwAT-earyy yoT watch
behind you.
To see how hard ma srikea-isf
him be lies. ~. ~ t....a
70 keep ypuF poor rolailv2P. s-1' s''FHr
linQyqu-- c1mniit suioioet 5alsAL
10 keep 6em belng -iy--S'4na e1h{9
~ Z. i',Ss a. awsy IN hsPsciaalss--pai ysa5
: RS sse q girl lovos you--ait hfF
IKE q nan. n.5 b. rt
IL tell a You love a grl--hpso som9
.allow headed chap 20 aud see hers f
A DJsFNeTI0N wrg 4 pigfnREscs.-s
The Rebels cay "their pfiy1leert Nii
shorty swarm thc seas" Aud thefepp-
m our was yesse,s wiilimmcd'atsiY ae'ka
hc swarm. s.. ~.
Nor 4LI DRAD YlT.--IcG DAYS has
lud tho credit of bcing rather lm9rt tot
q IL evidently unqblo n eomprchcpd
he strength u he fe6erE foY9tnmqpt
r hewOold lmaM epough g loris IA
ghou Il teienas
Oc-0 oueral Scott say he haa u'orsto
ear GoneIal impaiisnce ihan lsQn 9eep
ral Davis. tlit M ~
O5-FeW enjoy ticbss htl Sln every
,rs en,oys re taost % cltl't ci
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
w, "a. Park, M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon. . Office
sa MH'a street, M7Farand. Block, north Of shawhan
House Iifin, ohio. .IIII| nIae7 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
DR.. y. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
ithsr IN Tiu or county in Mountaineering TO The a
dioted. Particular attention paid Female diseases
shower and Plunge baths connected with the office,
west sfthe Wooden bridge, % Ward, Tiain, Ohio
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
EANDER sTEM, WILLIAM N. JOHN.
Stem g. Johnson,

Attorneys q Counsellors at Law.
Once 10 Hedges New Bloet, over Yollmer's cloth NJ
s1rei Main street Profession ahus aud the
ieelian ofallkindsofelaimsp promptly attended to.
fiain, Dec l7th, 1883
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

Attorneys at Law and Solicit.
p'tin Chaneery. Rooms, in Singers New Block on.
potite the Court House. Tiin, May l4th, '5s.f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
j. h. WOrd,
Noble, DeWOlf a Noble,

Attorneys & Counsetlors at Law.
nmes in Singers New Block, opposite tho Court
liouse moves
w. r, Noble, d. F. Dewolr Harrison Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
G.. &. BeiIharz,

Dental Surgeon.-Office in
shswhsn's Block gd story, directly under the Tribune
Office, Narketstreet, ridin Ohio, oe23.ty
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
R. Il. Griffith,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
rifin, Ohio, Office in Commercial Row. iane6ti
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-03-22

TERRIBLE SCENE IN CnISA.-The Canton
Press gives the particulars Of frightful exccu
ton by Wholesale Of Canton river pirates by
the Cantonese authorities. The pirates with
their lorchas were first enticed out Of the river
and then military and naval force was sta.
toned ten or twelve miles below Canton to pre-.
vent their ascending the river above that point.
The pirates attempted to get past this station in
a body, but were only partially successful,
while the Chinese commodore pursued and de-
stroy cd those who did. The Press says:
There sailed past his post three. some say
ten lorchas, and tymoons Others hanging on
outside in case this detachment succeeded. They
were attacked by the mandarin force three
were burnt: two ran up to take refuge at the
Paroda anchorage, and the rest made out TO
sea as fast as they could. The remainder of
that day was occupied in pursuing and cap
turing the fugitive pirates who had escaped on
shore. Next morning, the Goth, the mandarin
armed boats were In pursuit Of the two boats
that had escaped up the river. They came up
with them about noon, lying in shore at the
Papoda. There they were attacked; their
crews dashed into the stream to swim ashore.
and while floating on the water some forty or
fifty were speared and shot; a fine sight to be
seen for foreign seamen and residents
Early on the morning Of the 2lst, il was evil
dent, from the packed throngs on the great
bridge, and the hubbub around, that some
thing strange, novel and exciting had occurred.
About 0 o'clock, some Of the mandarin war;
boats had come up with two prizes and two
hundred captured pirates. The latter they
commenced TO land, each man under the guard
of at least four marines, bearing drawn swords,
spears, matchlocks, or sporting gay flags. The
captiyes were in terrible plight. stripped ma
ked. hands tied with awful tightness behind
their backs, and feet scarcely able TO walk,
while they we're driven along by the most bar.
barous sivageness. Eight or ten had been be-
headed on their way up the river, and two or
three Just as they were showed on shore, for
showing fight and their reluctance to move on.
The heads OF these unfortunates were slung on
poles, and slung before the eyes Of the re-
mainder, rs a token ofwhat awaited them very
shortly. When all had been landed, they were
marched across the bridge to the Northern end,
and ON the way, as II to crafty the public gaze
the heads of four were deliberately chopped of,
and their corpscs flung into the river below
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-03-22
Melancholy Shipwrcck.

A tclegraphic dispatch recently announced
the loss of the barque Tonqun. OF Bath, Me-.
Capt. f. Batchelder, on the voyage from Green
och to Brazil. The captain, his wife, and elev-
en- hands, were lost. Two Of the crew (lienry
Smith and Frederick Peterson) were saved
Mr.. Smith has furnished the following particu-
lars of the disaster:
"Sailed from Lamlash, where sho had been
detained by head winds for some time, on
Friday morning, Feb. s, for Santos, Brazil,
with iron sleepers and other iron work for
railways. On the same night, at about o
O'Clock, then blowing stiff breeze from E.
N. E., and in st. Georges Channel, the ship
preached to and the cargo shifted (; at the
same time sprang aleak. The wind after
wards increased to q gale (; ship under double
reefed topsails, foresail and jib. AT 3 A.
NJ, 1.-THE leak continued to increase all this
time) the foretopsail and ioretopmast stay.
sail were blown away, and the forcsail burst.
Afterward took in the jib. Lay to under
maintopsail during the whole of Saturday,
until about 4 p. Nj. OF that day. AT this
time Wicklow Head Light was in sight
The captain then wore ship to the South in
order to clear the banks. At this time one
of the pumps gave out. The water incrcas-
ing, and the cargo having shifted, the ship
was thrown on her beam ends |; Judged the
ship was one-third full of water.
Renamed in this situation until l2, mid
night, when the captain said the ship was
sinking, and ordered the boat to BIO got
ready and launched. Launched one boat,
which three sailors and tho second mats got
into, the captain remaining on board to as.
sist his wilc-threw her toward the boat and
then sprung into tho boat himself. See
ing that Mrs. b. did not reach the boat,
nor those In the boat could grasp her, tho
captain also failed in his attempt to do so,
and while the master was reaching for his
wife the ship rolled over upon the boat and
sunk. Henry Smith came up again, and got
upon the boat, which was bottom upward.
The cook OF the ship also succeeded in reach
ing tho boat, but left it for spar; saw him
no more. The forecastlc round-housc having
parted, and being within reach, Smith left
the boat and got on it, and shouted that
there was q place Of safety, 30 that If any
of the crew wero alive, they might hear and
save themselves. Received reply from Pc
terson, whom he succeeded in dragging on
the house with him, and the two remained
on the house till 2 p. NJ. on Monday, the
18th of February, when they drifted ashore
about three miles North of Arklow, on the
coast of Ireland. They believe that no one
was saved from on board the barque but Pc
terson and Smith and they know that every
thing attached to and on board the ship went
down and was lost but the top of the house
on which they were saved and the boat DO.
fore spoken Of. They were taken charge OF
by the Seamcn's Friend Society at Arklow,
and forwarded to the United States Consul
at Dublin. who paid their passage ON to the
city of Glasgow, where they have arrived"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-03-22

NEW HAnrsuiRE ElEcrIoS.-rhe Concord
Patriot has returns from all but seven towns in
the State. Adding the last years vote ofthese,
The vhole vote will stand as follows ; Stark,
81 .ssa; Berry. 5000; scattering, i6i; ma,
jOrity for Berry. 3777.
The whole vote this year Is e7.22o; last
March II was ~ .6o3.
The lis, OF representatives embraces ia Dem
ocrsts aud 100 Republicans. with one returned
asa Union man. There are towns TO hear
from which elected is members last year, -
Democrats and 2 Republicans II they have
done the sane this year. there win be i27 Dem
ocrsts and isa Republicans In the House ma
jority for the latter c..
The Patriot says that Marston Is reelected
in the first Congressional District by over 1000
majority; Edward II. Rollins in the second,
by about 900; and Thomas NJ. Edwards in the
third, By over 1900.