davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10

oT the principal sjgnors of the appc oh
declared before the excited populscc cl
Nashville in favor Of immediciely tGliay
Up arms against fia GopcrnmsnL aNd
mdlipg common oauN riiA tsc sccecdhg
States. Mr. Edwin II. Ewing tv1n went
So far as 10 proclaim his readiness g.
march under JEFF Davis against the Ma.
toual Capital. a more sudden and at
Ter and nglorious detection was never
suffered by q sacred and impgr.lcd cause.
Il must excit q unspcakdhlo modification
end disgust aud Indignation in the breast
ot every true and enlightened lover of
his country. II Is a burning scanduIto
the cause OF constitutional liberty. Rut
We have mo- heart 20 dwell unCnit.
Kentucky now stands ah lut singk
erect and calm in the midst nj these dis
uactcd and worr,ng States. such is her
mournul yot proud and glorious .atc.--
Let her be equal to 10. Tho path OF uc-
ton marked out Tor kcptucky hy her hon.
ur, by the interests of peace aud of cone
stitutIounl government, by her own spec
idl interests, Oy her geographical posi-
ton, by hcf history, by che cuunsy,s OF
the greatest of her Cliljtcn living aud
dead, and bv the high pure Instincts Of
her people, is plain and broad before
her. Let her tread IL fcuriossly aud
TRANQUILITY whoever laltcrs or lies. kon-
tucky eau with safety and honor take no
par; in this war except the part of an
armed mediator, Let her arm herself
promptly and ploy this part. II her Of
forts shall end in thc arrest ur hosulucl
and the rc-cstsblishmcut of the Union,
she will have covered herself al over
dccpwith unladIng glory. IL, her clorts
shall fail, she may then, in full Wow Of
the developments which attend thJt sad
issue, aud with the dclibcritcucs5 aud
srll-possussion which blit wise and
brave people, dispose OF her destiny ac-
cordiug O. her own free will In any
event she and cygy Other member OF.
the Coulrdcracy must be immcasurobly
the gamer by her efforts. Let them be
luJiciously but vigorously put tt1riL--put
forth without r0rhncss and without
shrinking. This Is our conssiculious
and most earnest counsel. We give IL
now, and We shall press t strcnu1usy
hereafter Ii, however, Kentucky shall
decide TO reject q, we, of course, will
submit TO her decision like loyal and lov-
ing sons. We shall fight Tor our views
of what the safety and tho honor of
Kentucky demand, until Kentucky au-
announces her own, when
her views shall be- ours But we shall
rst struggle faithfully 10 nuke ouryiews
hers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
Symptoms OF DtsnGcc,Ion
Among the Negroes.

From al parts of the rebolious States
accounts Of negro turbulence meet ou,
eyes. Strong d.salecton is said 10 cx-
ist among the slaves ia Mary land, East-
ern Virginia and South Carolina. We
have already published some statements
relative 20 negro plot az Samaphobia,
Miss. Az Memphis on Sunday, seven me-,
groes were arrested while suspieiously
Consulting together ia tho outskirts oi
that city. ON the day previous, furious
negro woman was taken into custody
while flourishing a pistol, and declaring
that she was a"Black Republican,
These are but specimens OF more than
twenty similar facts related in our South
crn exchanges,~- Cie. Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
TIE southerHGrs adJnit They
cannot take Fore PtCkcnS.

The Mobile Advertiser has a cores.
pondent at Pensacola, who keeps that
Journal posted daily on tho movements
at that point. The Advertiser is, there
fore, doubtless well informed when il
says:
II is going TO be the very m'schiefto
run the LIncolnites ofSlntl Rosa Island
il they don't Eunt 20 go. We may aud
win make Fort Pickens hot for them, hut
they have plenty Of men and can get as
many more as Lincoln eau send them;
when Pickens is rendered uutonable they
can enlfench cmselvcs-beyond thr
reach Of our batteries II they like, and
80 keep up their camp as long as they
please, or until we leayo tlie mainluno
to attack them in their stronghold. W.
cannot sturYe them out without a naval
force superior 70 that at their command.
So we shall have 10 keep strong force
on hand 70 watch this nest Of ihipudoRt
fellows right under our nCs s.. The knock
ing 10 pieces Of Fort Pickens will not BE-
getting rid ofthem If they arc Of mind
70 stay on the Islqnd. There is plenty
OF sand there fer batteries and our re-
ports show tho enemy is using il 70 forth
ly bis limos.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10

All information at hand, through pri-
vuto sources, Southern papers and tsls-
graphs dispatches, tend TO confirm a late
report that JEFF DAVIS & Co., Aave coh-
cluded not to attack Fort Piekehs, owing
to the powerful force now concentrated
by the national Government at that plpse.
This should not prevent the United statee
from scattering this rebels stationed there
capturing their batteries, and retaking
the forts aud property held by them
The means are there 70 perform this im-
portant service, and the work should be
undertaken without delay.-CsR. Co
zefts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
Naval Prspara,lOns ar Acw
NnEE

NeAhs
The N,w York World Of Tuesday
says: @
The arming Of the light draft feet
FOR tho crming blockade, commenced
Yesterday at the Brooklyn Navy Nard 80
Guns from the North Carolina were put
on board the Corwin, and the Bibb viii
"a " said. bo also provided with a batlC-v
The Nuriud and Crawford ar still in the
stream waiting recruits.
The u. 5. brir-ol.wor Perry was re-
ported ready for sea ON Friday, aud "a go
in commission Immediately. She is
rirgrd. equipped, and armed Tho Wa
bash got steam up yesterday, and her en-
t.nas were kept working for some hours.
with satisfactory results. The Snuu-
nah has been hauled u,ougsid, the is.
lnnd.
Tho United States E irlto Potomac.
which has been lying nt the yard for
years, is to De prepared Tor service. Tho
Savannah having been taken out Of dock.
the Potomac will be- ilottcl in. She is
splendid vessel l,I26 toms burden, rates
30 guns, and carries 300 men. Shc, tou,
will be one OF the blockade fleet.
An the band of the North CuroHua
have volunteered. Wvcs, families and
friends nre behind country la their esti-
nation Their pay will run on.
Tho 200 sailors ordered from the
"Northn on Saturday returned that night,
wont ON board two steamers next dey.
aud back again o. thcir ycsgel.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10

a VERY WAELiEE IIISr.-Mr. Ciusky.
one Of the editors Of the Menphis Aya-
lanche, writes from Montgomery
il Il were proper might indulge my
ded upon the most reliable information,
as TO what viii transpire BY the action Of
the Government here within the next
ten days but the suggestions Of a wise
policy eonYnces me that in an hour Of
such eXigency publication should not be
given 70 anything calculated 10 inform
the enemy Of the movements Of this
Government That the North will have
wal. 70 their hearts eontent--waf 70 the
right Of them, war 70 the leit Of them--
war, hot, effective and emphatic war, pn-
I'll II shall belch forth itself aHold
enough Z" is certain,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
strength us1d GEpOrtnnce og
Fortress Monroe.

The New Orleans Current admits md
grlcycs that Fortress Monroe is the kcv
TO Virginia, and that it cannot be taken
by the rebels. II says;
II we only had possession now Of F5rt-
ress Monroe and the Rip Raps, our wpv
would be clear But the former is one
Of tho strongcstlort.cltons in the coun-
try. It's garrison Is two thousand four
hundred and fifty men, and it mounts three
hundred aud sevonty-one guns. The
Rip Raps, or Fort Calhoun, built out la
the middle Of Hampton Roads, directly
opposite Fort Monroe, mounts over two
hundred guns. These two iortifcations
command Hampton Roads, and James
and Elizabeth rivers and Richmond
and Norfolk and Petersburg are thus all
locked up. They can have no access 10
the sea except between these two strong
ioFts. -Four or Eve hundred guns are
trowning upon the passage, able 10 sink
heet Of vessels, and both forts are said
10 be ovoTgauisoned. Fort Monroe Is
protected by a mont, and Is situated on.
spit Of sand bar at point where
Hampton Roads debouehes into Chese-
peake Bay. Il ID the hardest fort on the
continent TO take, aud we doubt if IL.
could be taken at ALL We shall have To-
drive Old Abe and his dirty crew from
aud break up his Govern
meht, and thus compel him 10 yield upl
this iortifeauon and everything else
within tho limits ofthe Southern States.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
More Goods seized pilfsbnrT.

We have already noticed the ssizuro
at Pittsburg on Sunday Of a quantity Of
coutraband goods. On the arrival oftlo
1880 train on Monday, over the Ponnsyl-
yania Railroad, somo thifty-touT boEtBof
goods, destined for the cities OF ths aonth,
were seized hdiodgod in a seohro glscs.
Most Of the boxes were directed % Nc
same purties as thoss which were seized
on Sunday afternoon, and allicoHtaiued
the same description OF goods with the
rXee epd9n of ore, ia which Wss alfns
rosob 500 riahofaf1a eeEti srii--
yVnuuh da,+-ClGn efa ssa u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10

chunk, on penalty Of being repOrtti a'
Head Quarters. II may be proper here
10 remark that none Of the Seneca
Sharp Shooters" have been reported TO
Head Quarters as yet I can not, there
foreten you what is done with such rntn.
when we are all bunkcd for the night
here is great tendency to 70 TO sleep ;
and no lullaby is needed TO induce
"Tircd natures sweet rcs,cr,r, baimy slecg,
to come. For, as "hunrcr is the best
sauce" so weariucss is the best opiotc.
Stiffness settles down on the camp, the
ires lickcr and shoulder In the darkness,
and nothing is heard, save the measured
beat of the guards Is they pace thsE
wearlsome march.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10

The business Of detailing guards being
over, the companies are mustered for
drill. We generally 60 upon the grounds
between 2 and 8 O'clock Five thous-
sand men, all marching" and counter
marehing," by "ilc left, )" and"fls right"
aud going through all the different ovo-
lutions laid down in Hardco, is sight
worth witnessing. Yet it is rather hu-
to think that these men are be-
ing trained to kill their fellow men,
The companies arc improving very rapid
ly in ease snd grace of movement. The
Seneca boys have not failed to take front
rank amongst the companies. They are
company A Of the Eighth Regiment
They do not propose to lose their num-
ber Two hours intornission Is given at
dinner time. The drill in the afternoon
continues the same us in forenoon until
the hour arrives for
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
secession TerrorlsEl In Tennes-
sc(-gohn DelI succumbs.

lFFom the Lounv,lle Journal ApdIc5I
The Nashville papers Of yesterday
bring intelligence Of tho detection oi
John Bell and the EWings. Less than a
week ago these gentlemen united with
other distinguished Tennessccans In
sending forth an address TO the people of
Tennessee which was a close paraphrase
Of the Address Of the Union State Cen
trail Committee of Kentucky. They
solemnly declared il to be the duty Of
Tennessee in the natural strife "to de-
cline joining either party" and called
upon her TO assume and maintain posi-
tion Of armed neutrality. They gallant
" locked hands with the Union men Of
Kentucky, and appealed to tho patriots
Of Tennessee to make one great last eff
fort for the arrest Of civil war and for
the salvation Of the country. We re-
published this appeal in the Journal Of
Monday. On Tuesday night, before our
paper laden with these Just and noble
sentiments hGd fairly lifted It's wings
and cleared the premises on its mission
Of loyalty and peace, John Bell and Ed
win u. Ewing end AEdrew Ewing, three
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
Am Act-to Orennlne Noluntccr.

Al Act 10 OrRuuiHc NOluutCCrs.
a Bill relating 10 the Militia Of Ohio
mustered into the service OF the Uni
ted States under any rcquisition olthc
President
SEc. J., b. il enacted bg Me General
Assembly Of The Stats Of Ohio That AL
companies of Infantry, light infantry or
rifles, organized in this State % volunteer
into the service Of the United States un-
der any rcquisition of the President
thereof shall consist not less than
seventy men rank aid file; aud all CONE
punies OF cavalry organized for like
purpose, shall consist Of not less than
sixty men; and all companies Of artillery
organized for like purpose, shall con-
slst OF not less than one hundred men,
All such companies shall be entitled t.
elect as tho commissioned officers there
Of one captain, and one first and one sec.
ond lieutenant
SEC. .. Tho companies SO volunteer
ing shall be organized into regiments
consisting of not less than ten compan-
les each every such regiment shall be
composed exclusively OF infantry, light
infantry or rifle cavalry or artillery, be-
oihccred according 10 the laws regulating
the MALTA In force, at the time aud In
the absence Of any law of the United
States 10 the contrary shall he nPPyiut-
ed by the Govern. fntO brigades aud
riaoeu uuuer the command of such Brig
udiers General in commission within tho
Bngades from which such regiments may
be organized, as the Governor may dcs-
lgnute' And the Governor shall also
have power 10 organize such brigades in-
to a division or divisions, and to desig-
nate the Major General OF Majors Gen.
eral from among thosa in commission to
take command Of such division or d.yi8-
IONS. r-....
SEQ. The militia accepted by the
Governor under the provisions oi tiis
act shall, from the time Of such aceep-
tancc, draw the same pay as the like
grades Of rank in the Army of the Uni.
ted States.
SEC. 4. This act 70 be in force from
and after is passage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
Prom The Cleveland Daily Herald May Cd.
Depa rtUTe OF Tire Eighth IsogI-
Imcuf.

Orders wore received by Gen. Fitcl
last night 10 march the Eigth Regimen
from Camp Taylor 10 Camp Dennisol
immediately. IL was intended that The
Regimen should leave th morning by
the early train, but the orders cane too
late. Tho captains of the several COM
panies were orlcrcd 10 parade their COM
mands at ~ o'clock to-day, and be in
readiness 10 leave at 2:45 by tho Colum
bus road.
The Regiment has not yet elected OFF .
GERS. This will probably be done tomor-
row. The following companies compose
the Eigth.
Co. A-Seneea Sharp Shooters, Capt.
Frauklin, 81 men.
co, D-IIibernian Guards, Capt. Ken
ny, rs men,
!. Co, c-Bucyrrs Rides, Capt. Butter.
Co, D-Norwalk Company Capt, Saw
yer, 76 men.
Go. E-Eriocity Guards, Capt. Dc Puy
80 men.
CO. F-FrcmOnt Guards, Capt. Till
olson, so men.
Co, G-croghan Guards, Capt.
Haynes, ~ men.
co, II-Elyria Co. B Capt Starr. IS
men.
Co. .I-Elyria Co, A Capt Wilson, 70
men.
Co, K--1Iodina Co. D., Capt. Pierce,
% men,
In all there are s37 men.
AT halt past p, M, the Regiment
marched down, the Bucyrus Rifles lead
ing The column. 4 deputation from fire
Co. No 2, lead by the Temperance BAN,
was in the line.
The troops embarked on the 2;45 train
-l5 cars arAwn by 10 locom'ayes. !
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10

The Whecing lq'fllQ Hecr of tle
24th, says
HEpsr's Ferry tH apo8taior 4
three or four teusald fat.ra. 1ala tt.a
% occupy themselves lleNy hy d1Att
whiskeYs yelling lcl Jsi. Da aad
sealchiRg the trains, which latter OPERA
ZION is regarded as "big thing" bv tic
happy individual whois TO happy II hav.
ing the Important military exploit 10 per
form. The pistols displlyed by hose
gentlemen are Of guch extfaordnary ze
aud length gs 70 puzzle cur in'5rma T..
lie says they are not eyscty gums sli
yet not properly pistols, being q itte ao
short ior tho one aai uct quite o.
enough for the other,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
NobLe and InIrLolle 80.

Rev. Granville Moody has been elee-
ted Captain Of a Company Of Volunteeu
at Xenia, o. An eminent Presbyterian
minister atDctrOit, and one at Utica, o.,
heye enlisted gs volunteers in the Eahls.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
a Revised Rcpuri Or the Pres
idCnt's E..sAI Speech.


The Philadelphia Bu.lctin gives the
following as a correct report of Mr.. Lin
coins reply to the last baltimore COM
~i'toe who waited upon him; the Bal
more Suns version having been garb-
led:
Gentlemen: You have come here 10
ask Tor pence On any terms. Such do
sire, on such terms, is not like the course
.ot Washington or Jackson. They, the
rebels, attacked Fort sumter, and YOU
attack the troops scat 10 the Federal
Govcrnm nt for the protection of the
same, and for the dcforso of the lives
and property of the inhabitants of this
.city. My intention was never TO atluck
Maryland but to have those troops, as |
said before, for the protection Of Wash
ington.
Now, gentlemen, 60 and tell your poo-
pie that if they viii not attack US we
will not attack themj but il they do
attack US we will return it and that Sc
vcrely.
Those troops must come TO Washing
ton, and that through Maryland. They
can neither 60 uudgr il nor can they
ny over IL, aud they shall como through
Il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10

This occurs at AZ O'Clock. The COM
panies are all mustered to the middle of
the parade ground, when the exercises
are commenced by the band playing some
patriotic national air. The "Star Span
glod Banner the cred White and
Blue, !" and "Huil Columbia" never tail 10
kindle a smile Of the liveliest satisfac-
ton upon the countenances of the sol
diers. The music is followed by the
reading Of the scriptures and prayer, az
ter which the band usually play the Dox-
ology. Then comes the choers for the
"Flag Of our Union" These roll up
from the mighty throng like the roar Of
the swelling sea, and each soldier vows
anew in his heart, never to let that ban
ner trail Ignominiously IN the dust, while
a patriot hand can brave or a patriot
heart can dare, The companies then iile
away for supper. Supper over. the men
are dismissed to thoir hunks, and hayo ne
further orders until
"T1froo."-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
GiOris"S sentiment OF Henry

In 1880, Horny Clay uttered the FOL.
lowing language, sirikiugly applicable to
the present crisis, IN the senate Of the
Unitcd States.
"Mr. Presidents: have heard with pain
and regret confirmation of the rcmark
made, that the sentiment of disuniun is
becoming familiar, hopcit Is confined
20 South GWolnu | do not regard us
my duty what the honorable Senator
seems 60 reubrd na his.
"lF KENTUCKY TOMORROW
UNFURlS THE BANNER OF RE-
SlSTANCE, | NEVER WILL FIGHT
UNDER THAT BANNER. IOWEA
PARAMOUNT ALLEGIANCE no
THE WHOLE UNION--A SUBOR-
DlNATE ONE 10 MY WHOLE
SPAIE."-[ DcntoUN Abridgement Of
Debates, Vol. 10. page 5St.
There speaks the true putriot. We
are shortly TO see whether the blood Of
Clay suIl has its living representatives
in Old Kentucky, who will lead the low
al hearts aud hands OF her sons in the
'au'r OF me country against usurpers.
In the same debate, the noble Clay
thus openly denounced the notorious sa-
ccssionjst r. b. Rhctt, Of South Car
oIinr-now leader in tho councils Of
JcG Davis & Cos
Mr. Pro9ident Isuid nothing with res
pect TO the character Of Mr. Rhett, for
might as VOL name him. But If ho pro-
bounced a sentiment attributed TO him
OF raising the stOudsrd of disunion and
Of resistance 10 The common goueynH,ont
whatever hG has been. IL he follows IN
that declaration by corresponding overt
acts, he nil be traitor, aRdI nope he
rtlmcrt Ho fate Of a frGiiorl Grcut
applause In the galleries, with diniculty
suppressed by tho Chairl
Oh, for generation Of Henry Cluys
to dare al for thc common country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
M. Wagner,

Merchant Tailor.-And dealer
Ready Made Clothing, Clolhs, Cassimerss, Vest.
inss, Ee.
Store o. MlIa Street opposite tho Seneca cousty
Baak.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10

Breakfast being over, the first thing is
to detail the field and quarter guards fgg
the day. Ten oro each day detailed
from our Company, for field guard, aud
nino for quarter guard. Besides this
each p. M. from to 10 extra guards are
called out. The officer OF the day told
ne this morning that he should employ
a force Of about 400 men as guards to-
day. The duties of these men are very
arduous. They are obliged to serve for
"a hours, during day and night. They
should be relieved every hours, and re-
main Off duty for 4 hours, but thro, .
the imperfect nrro''--.
my sometimes rcmcin on duty Is hours
vuC OF the "a. They are allowed to hold
no conversation with any one while on
duty, and are subject 10 severe punish
ments upon violation of their orders
These cold rains make it rugged service
for the poor fellows. But no case has
yet been recorded where one of "thc gal
lant Tilin Boys" shirkcd this duty
Here ] am, send me-" is the feeling Of
every man.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
j. J. Ieincr,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
the sractlce AMI viii give strict stsnton 10 s bc,
hers entrusted TO him O7cs IN ths corner Of lherts
llock, directly above the store room Of Mr.. George
Ttylor, and oppsstsths Shawhau House, opis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
'Iafiu aerrklp Gribnut,
CAMP LIFE AT CAMP TAYLOR
Com. ponasavc cfthe Tribune.
SCAur TAELoR, Cloverd.


One would think there was a strange
and fascinating novelty in the camp life
Of soldier, from the cagerness and
thoughtlessness with which so many Of
our young mon enter into il. Doubtless
thousands, and, perhaps the majority,
who have just enlisted to fght our coun-
try's battles, have done SO on principle,
at the stern call Of duty but there are
many who, restless. rowing, and fond Of
adventure, have nuug themselves into
this struggle merely for the sake Of the
adventure Il is surprising to see
young men, reared In the lap Of luxury
and from whose tender limbs every blast
has been kept by their fond parents, now
entering the ranks as private soldiers and
"hugging a cold musket," as guard dur
ing these cold, bleak, dreary nights
Perhaps a brief account Of Camp life,
might not prove uuintero ting toyourroad
crs. II they should not find all the
phrases nicely chosen and tho periods
well turned, they will remember il is one
of tho Tihn boys who writes after day
of hard drill, Tho day commences in
Camp Taylor, with the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
". II GIBSON JAMES PATTERSON
Gibson a patterson,
at Law,

Attorney aJ Law,
W. H. Gibson has resumed ihs practice Of llw in
senecn tnd adjoining couHiies, anI ss-o.i1ted with
him J. VI Patterson. They viii give prompt Hh'n.
tioata ihasinssf rusted 70 Their caTH. Ohta iH
Commercial Row Maiu street, Iihu, uuio.
aBFl1If
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10
DIR. VIM. M. kauII,

Physician and Surgeon, would re +
spsctruy infsrm tie cirycrs Of linn srdvieinty
thHt he has laca,ed, pctmurcuty In w. Pa'ei ehti'
T,ady 10 administer IL the sfi,t,dHtulIlstTs.
~ 0dles and re,idenos copertt tuy nrd Jeh'
srs On stleets, itnn, Ohio.
Nh. ESPECIAL ATTENTION SlNlN 'oplS-
EASES or THE EYE, mhlt.f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-10

After Revcillc comes breakfast, and
though they should como ever SO iardily
at the first, you will find no tagging at
the second call. For breakfast, we gen.
orally have cold meat, such as beef or
pork, potatoes, bread and butter, and coz
fec. Coffee is boiled in immense vats,
and served out in tin cups, sugar is pro-
yidcd for the coffee. Our men come up
to rations like old campaigners. They
haze learned to shave the hair Of the
butter and cat it with good grace
Over 5000 men are fed daily, and beef,
potatoes, bread, and all other edibles,
disappear like magic. Dinner is not
much different from breakfast, except,
that coffee is omitted, the meat is warm,
and beans are generally added to the
list. Supper is the same as break