davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

The old Democratic organs-the "a
zeiie and the .fmcricnn--do not appear to
approve this ticket, for two reasons: lst,
all the best paying Offices president
Judge cxcepted) are in the little neck on
the West Branch; aud ID, they are in
favor of Uuion Ticket this season. Mr.
Shipman we believe to be the man who
took the oath of allegiance last spring,
and Mr. Iiummcl is the "Secesh" cores
poudeut Of the Seliusgrove Tunes. Alto
gcther, the ticket has probably too much
Of the flavor Of Southern sympathy to be
endorsed by the People o; Northumber-
land county, even tho labelled with the
false endorsement, 'Democratic."
Last Saturday, Union Democra.
and Republican were to be chosen iu
every District in tie county, to meet in
Sudbury yesterday, and form a ticket up
on the single principle of unconditional
loyalty TO the u. s. Government in its
death-s,rugale with rebels.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

Hag-The Le'ciNtoten Ga.cGc (heretofore
noutraD says Of the two candidates in this
District for President Judge-
"Mr Sieuker is an old man, and, unless
VIC are wrongly informed. Of that stripe in
politics whose position in the great nation
al contest now going OF is With the peace
party that i, diyia,ny the Union, for that
Is the only peace ibe traitors would make
unless overcome by the strong arm Of the
government Mr. Woods comes into the
field unanimously endorsed by the M.iiiin
county convention, aud with Snyder couu-
ty, thus obtaining six votes out Of nine
Having then been fairly nominated, we
trust the voters Of Union will put stop to
that species Of trading, which, ten years
ago, sacrificed their own nominee, aud
would now do the same with ours. The
man who denies legal ability to Mr. Woods
can at once be met by the fact that he was
one Of the most successful practitioners at
the Oar, 10 tn's county; anu ruau mas
the energy and will to faithfully admins
ter laws, now too much neglected, no one
can for a moment doubt
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

-5'rhe onion County Committee are invi-
ted TO NEE, At the Bulil'oe House, Lewisbur-.
a, !. PM Of Tuesday, Sept. u (Court wee6)
to orraniz, and take acton II tho, advisable
aS to President Judge. The following are the
COmmjltre
Jno L FolImcr. David Uenninr. tn PENN,
Geo Sheary. RJ5t K Reed, Glover. Jos
Sanders. DIui SalI-r, Dr C...>i. Nm Sees,
5ohn NuH Fred Smith, Cnas K Anles, Jesse
Beaver, Saml Marshal.
RGFNT, y lNTEn t1 sell the Lrie sowing Machine "
will -.tr oaggs-ia1 p-y was"- at fr'm 20 o. So
pr month, and ,i -o- I.,i H. -EI- sa NV n,'i NJ
nff vrrv simple Ta 5ts rgr-tru H'''1- y pi'la Nt-
awarded our HaenIus rs the n uSt"ia As-ncEton ci
Farmers sud Mechanics, held at ttamtrT-'lrsi IA AZ
IL INL.ht iasJ. ever the Grover Easer AMI the
B1u i1ir Machine" ~ is eIusl 20 any machine IN us.
AMI the pri-. hU Fifteen Dollars Address L. > NNh-'
General 4 s8n; T.. : VI. Co, N.l,N, U-iJ tai''1
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10
Csurrt, Consecraiian.-Goi "

Cspurci, C0nscCrs.;iaEl.-'iot vii
ling. the New Drei-bach Church will be con-
srcrated on Sunday The 18th October. The
services will ccIrmrnrr saturday previous. Z 10 K,
u in the tierHr language. several ministers fr'fI d,
ll- tuc, N De- PRESENT The occasion. Nr.-lf EIH-
!-i...r- and 'Fr Christian Community generally, axe
!. e.. iNSPA'H. , r..-
G.1.-I L. II. IEfNaALII.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

,,.ro.sd 70 the afos- l. 'Ocmocratir Ticket got
-.-;r.-al, q, agreed uponl i.s Delegates from II out
~. n'.,-i-t, cho--n by about 20 citiTenS
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10
YtsrnHED ssnl-NsfkLi---
r,,sIay Morning & Friday Afternoon.
uuion County Ticket,

,h, , p,rer; yeie of over 1869 Citizens.
''" unfer Call addressed to
,r y-,io1 r1rg'y ,~p .rt THOSE WHO
"'N ~, xrf,x,L AruiNJ>TE Nrt1N N ITS rFFOETs 10
EsT,S ~ , t,9 Es..LsG ami o. Hs1t.i,iH fb~ t""s-
nPp'' rs },a as nHr fitsis be- Ha1h'sd them to as.
-.,,,, yuagc-J0GN V. HdGNToN. of BIiaioe.
a'sT"i, F,lIrTE ALBRIGHT. of White Deer.
N''.+ N''.+..Ionr--JES>E ". WALLER, af Union.
-Jouy 1. NEGTI. Of LcWi>huIg.
,,,naS,or-EEgTHlER nS THOMPSON, of Minlihburs.
A-s.,-tLI>u, sTEti 3. OF Lcwi>burs.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

Onward Monday, 9th INST, learick's
Cornet Band of MilIlin5urg heralied an escort
Of forty carriages, conveying - or 80 Of Cap
G. H. Hassenplug's Company, from the west
end of the county mostly. At Lewisburg they
received an accession Of 25, when the crowd
passed over 10 the Depot, where they were
addressed in patriotic terms by {. II. Shrlner
and RIB Barber. and passed on TO Harrisburg.
there to make a complete and far organza-
ton. They are a superior body ci youlh,a
will confer credit on Union county. Qni,e a
number are from the LewIsburg Iufantry.
rs-James Wolfe, Of Lewishurg, with Cap
Gobin's Rife Company of Sunbury, reports
no resimental organization. (Thcre are too
manv fragments Of companies and regiments
whose compulsory consolidation would be for
the public good even if Co.oneis aud Captains
were reduced in number.
iF'It is not often that capable men refuse
chances for good Offices, yet our ,own has two
such. LAWYER MILLER declined the Iu'g-hip
rroiered-and we are assured Judge WALLS
might have been nominated for the Senate f
he had exerled hlmsel! for that end outside oE
his own county.
II Thomas Church Of Hartley. we learn,
IS raising Military Company, and has men
from the Union Furnace. This may be the
last Company from Union couny-so LEI all
desirous embrace the chance speedily.
!8'CaPt Thomas Chamberlin yesterday
rlesraphed from Harrisburg To LcwI>b. that
the remains Of NorveH WIkcS-Iate Of the
"Shler Guards were on the cars, FOR inter
ment 10y HIS friends in thus county.
~ About 40 Of Ihe Lrwishurg Greys. Can
George Merrill paraied last Saturday Pm. IN
their new unlformS-grey throughout, except
brass buttons and white gloves.
IV-Sherin' Crosscrovc was "looking" for
James Miller Tor some time, and now has
him IN his boarding house
tS'John 4. Grier, U.S.N has reached New
New iork-cxpects 10 vIslt home.
sA-A Union Convention was held in
"'1Ilamsport, Monday evening of last
week, and nominated ticket composed
o' Republicans and Douglas Democrats, as
follows:
President Judge-John W MAYNARD
AssOcIates-II i. Packer, j. q. Fur-
gesOu.
seuator-Henry johnson.
Assembly-Wm. II Armstrong.
ommissioner-Tetcr d. Beeber.
lreasurer-Wm. s. Bennett.
AudIior-David S. Green.
he meeting was addressed By Henry
T. Parsons E-q., Judge Armstrong, Will
IAN H. Armstrong Esq, aud Judge May,
hard C
The Republican County Convention met
NE e following evening aud adopted the
above nominations. C
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

ra.Another fight is reported at Gauly
Bridge, Western Virginia. About three
thousand Rebels, under Gen. Floyd, at
tackled two Regiments of onion troops a.
Gauly Bridge. The Rebels were repulsed
and driven back with considerable loss
The Uu1n men were following at last
-accnunts
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10

HARRISBURG, Sept. 9.-It is reported
that Gen. Rcsencraniz, in West. Virginia,
has had an engagement with the Rebels
under Lee, the latter being defeated.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-10


under Lee, the latter being defeated.
The Union and Rebel forces, by all ac-
counts. are confronting each other, west
of The Potomac, for thirty miles above and
below a,hington, and frequent collisions
occur between the ou'most pickets, result
ting in death, wounds aud captures, in
which the Rebels (being the assailanis)
have had most loss. There is no knowing
how many thousands are thus arrayed
against each other, or when collision may
occur, but there are scores Of thousands.
M'Ciellen seems cody waiting return of
the ''call" made at Manassas, and the re-
suit will be probably one Of the Battles of
History.
The Democracy Of Berks county have
nominated Warren }. Woodward, of
Boomsburg, for President Judge. There
are sometimes advantages in selecting
Judge outside of the District-fOr he
comes unbiased, and uniufueDced by any
local or personal attachments or resent
ments. Extra courts, for trying or decl-
ding cases in which Jud ge may have
been concerned when a lawyer, are also
avoided by taking lawyer retired from
practice or whose practice was outside of
the particular courts over which be is to
preside.
The Democratic Editors try to ipjure
the War By saying that "LjHcola's Ad-
has brought Coffee up to 20
cents per pound" Suppose it was true
under JE Dayis' Administration, coffee is
40 and A. cents-Lincon' two to one the
cheapest! But nobody is obliged to drink
the essence of peas, &c, palmed off as cof-
fee, or the prime Java either. The ques-
ton is, shall Lincoln's or Davis rule be
,sIuupbaut!-ept.c % -.uis, OF 20!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
How TnEr HANG ON TO TIE NEenor

How They HANG on TO THE NESRors,
--"Jim" Lane told this story in his re-
cent speech at Boston: ,b
81 have huff u mind to relate an snec-
dote TO show how the Shareholders cling
to their property. Voiccs-'do IL; do il. ]
Well, viii. We were marching to
Sprngfeld-I was in the rear of the col
umn--wben was informed by one olmy
men that a woman in great Distress want
cd to see me. | told him to bring her to
me, and he did She was a big, brawny
woman, fat, and over forty, and was cry
ing. asked her what the matter was.
She said, BY two sons have joined the
Confederate army, and now your soldiers
have taken my two niggers.' Said |, My
good woman, that is not the worst thing
that could happen 10 you. l am on the
track OF your two sons, and shall proba-
bly, catch them in a day or two and hang
them Laughtor.l She throw her arms
about my neck and said; General Lane,
you may do what you want with my sons,
ii you'll only return the nigscrs.' Great
laughtcr.l / disengaged myself from her
embrace, but didn't promise to return her
niggcrs."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

Tue FANINE IN IRELAND-ONE HALF
TuE purATo CROP nEsrRoyEp.-The po-
tato crop is now dug out, rad the result
hes been anticipated. More than .oRe-
half is gone, aud whether the rcmaioder
will st1ud in close pith, excluding the
slightest approach Of air, remains to be
seen, In the provincial pupers we iind
that some localities had been visited less
severely than others, and our country
friends draw general conclusions about
"things being much better than they had
been represented" We wishwe could
join In the encouragement and hold out a
hope Of improvement. Bat we cannot.
The staple food of the eountry has been
already reduced one-half, an estimate in
which farmers, boards Of guardians and
landed proprietors concur, while in some
districts il woald not be extravagaut to
assert that, so far from portion Of tho
crop being available for food, the people
viii not have sufficient for seed, IL is
useless TO disguise the fact, and the Gov
crnment should take instant steps, IL
concert with proprietors, 10 give employ
ment during the ensuing year. DuhiF
FreeRea, Nor. Ia,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
T,ip parsl DnNr's MESSAGE

Wa. last wock, laid tbs important
do.nmen, hefcrc our reodcss and, W up
pose, they have read aud inwardly digcs
ted Il. ThV document is remarkable mos
for Il. mildness aud consctvstvcuoss -
Al Erst. tho casual reodcr nigh, think i
did no. come up TO the requirements oI
she times. but a nurc careful perufaI will
We ihiuk, satisfy all excepting uliraist'
and enthulinstr, that il is wise and patri.
otie. The President thinks 1t best that
we should. in rurpressing r, bollion, con
Gns oaneives, as far es possible, within
the bounds Of law. pnd. while he admit
that every indispensable means shUul,
be used 10 save tho Union. be warns "a
not TO be too hos,y IN determining who'
are Indispensable. lie leaves the matter
to Congress 70 determine. We coult
have wished that the President had beer
more explicit In his remarks about coniis.
osung the slave. and other property o
rebels. Hisremarks about colonizing thu
blacks, who may be thrown upon on
hsndn ny this war, meets our hearty op'
provaI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
Interesting morn T,nhcc.

A private letter received in Washing,
ton from an officer prominently engaged
in the Tybeo enterprise, Gays;
U.s. SWr rocno>rAs, ar Tnr AScItoR,oEl
ts'Nnrah uafheT, 1Nbeo leland, Nov. 20, iSGLA
The steamer Flag, Commander John
Rodgers, wns dispatched by Flag officer
Dupontt9 loconmoiter this point and uscor.
tain the position and strength ofthe rob
els. He did 80. and on his return to Port
Royal he had the Seneca aud this vessel
added to his command, and this morning
with view To feel the enemy, we throw
a few shells into the Qualifications, but
getting no reply we soon found that the
works were abandoned, and we have ia.
ken possession of them. They consist
Of a strong Mur,ello tower, with m en-
trenchmcnt at the foot OF il, over botl
which the stars and stripes now float. Il
Is most important acquisition us tn,
ship channel TO Savahnuh passes within
i've hundred yards.
Fort Pulaski is doomed, for IL Is our,
whenever we think proper TO take il, /.
within most convenient she'll rangc-siN
hundred yards. No vessel will now leave
VI NhNi tAAN INlA w efNNoHNNh NlAnNuN Aui
permission during the remainder OF the
war.
We now hold the hShor with the thro,
sieamcrs--thc Flag, Commander Rudg
crs, the pocahon,as, Capt, Balch, aud th,
Seneca, Capt Amncn--but no doubt vii
have other vessels sent here, and a'so
strong garrison, as soon as Flag Oflicc
Dupont aud General Sherman are cd
viscd ot the capture.
We hear, upon what we call reliable
authority, that Commodore Tatnall say
the rebels must abandon all their coas
detens,s, Tor a1er the sample OF firing 1,
/ Hilton Heed by our feet, nothing the,
have erected can stand before il.
/ The abandonment Of their strong work
ON Tyboe Island May be considered a
confirming this report, Tho pani
I thuvkhout the Southern coast from on
success at Port Royal is intense and al
ruvodirg, SaNsrnsh is nearly dcporu
lated, and the trains 20 loaded with house
ch aud nearly every description ,
goods, includipg nGgr1es.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
salI Benounciar n.

The Louisville journal continues is
snabi,tered assaults upon the Presidents
nsssage and does not hesitate to de-
sosnso the President in the most bitter
, terms for his treatment OF tho slavery
question. II has intcrmi,tsd rorihe time
being oil is heavy .snd well directed
blcws against the rebels aud tie r,bcn-
lon aud .rained all its guns to hear upon
the President. What good II expect, Il
accomplish in go doiag, il would trouble
viso man to tell.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

ShcrikL>s Sale.
James l'arquhar


By virtue of nn order made 10y the Court Of
Common 7 cns Ui Seneca county, Ohio, at
the November term, a D. 1861, In the above
eLtitl, cause AID to ne dipc'td, | shall Of
fer for sale ut public veudue, at the door Of
the Court House, in the city OF Tifiiu, in
county, on
TnE 9Th DAY OF JANUARY, A. d. 1862,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock m, aud 4
o'clok =. m. uG SAID day, the following de-
sclibod lands rud tcntmtnts, 10 wit:
The east halfuf in.lot number five hundred
and eighty live (5e5) in the s,cund ward of
the city ot Tifhn, aud further describ,d as
follows: ...
Beginning for the same at tile south east
corner Of sald in lot number five hundred
and eighty Ave (5S5) running thence west
ON and along tue south line Of said in lot
thirty 50) feet; thence rUriherly on
ana along the csntrc of said in-lot thirteen
| (l3) feet: thence westerly two ,2) ieet aud
| TX (6) inches; iheIce hurtherly twenty three
| (2J) feet; thence easlerly two t2) irvt and
six (6) inch,s; thence nUiiherly on and along
the centre vi said in lot number 5e5, 10 the
mort line Of said iniot: thence casterly
thirty t30) feet to the north East corner OF
said ia, lot and thence south On and a ong the
east line Of said in'!ot To the south
east corner thereof to The place OF beginning,
cont aiming mere or less.
Also, the west hai o. said in lot no. 5s5
| Beginning for the same at the south We
oorner Of Ia lot No. 5S5, running thence east
80 feet. thence noith on and along the eehtre
| line Of said in lot l3 feet, thones westerly 2
| feet and inhhes, thence northerly % feet,
thence easierly ? feet and 8 inches, thence
northerly on aud along the centre Of snid in
lot No. 5Ss, to the north line OF said in,lOt,
thence west 30 feet TO the north west corner
of said in lot, thence southerly on and along
the west line of said in- loI 10 the south west
corner thereof to the place Of beginning, con
tanning more or less. All in Seneca County,
Ohio.
LEVI WEIRICK,
Sheriff.
n CT Fasy 40 m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
RrnwnIou,s VIctcrr

There is some mystery about the rC
ported victory Of Psrson Brownlow, IN
Eastern Tennessee. Nyiciory was ob.
tanned, as the robcl papers report ltmusl
have boen by some other person than the
Parson, for a ncts appears In the Mem.
phls A raionehe, over his signature, dep
reeating the bridge burning in Eastern
Tennessee, and saying thathc, with 9th
srs, had pledged themselves to Hollieof
fer, to counsel peace and acquicsccnsc OF
tho part or the Onion ,men Of tlat see
zion. Either this letter Il a forgery, ot
,the psraOn hha not been aghiing, Il il
pretty esrtsin, however. that Unior
vtetery has rsuspired.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
30 AL,eln.nn n.lrn,lr.

The MapsGcld Herald announces the
complete crg1nizalion ofihe Sixty-fgurth
and Sisy.fitIi regiments into The s;hcr-
man Brigadc. Tho bon. Jolm Shrrman
is no Longer Colonel Of the SiSty-fgurth.
Having Gilflled lds duties in the recruit.
ing work, lie lasr,s sghcd lis commission
refusing compensation for thc expense he
incurred during the work Of organization.
Col. Forryl', who succeeds him in com.
mapd uf the Sixy-fcurth, is graduate oi
West Poin,, and Col Ilaskcn of ne Six.
iy.Gnh also rc co,ved bis education at the
sJme institution.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
Gesting Irspaiirnt.

We cannot any longer suppre,s the
fact. that there 10 growing feeling OF
impstienes among the people, to soc a
forward movement, made by the Grand
Army on the Potomac and also in Kca-
tucky. W. have all eonfdenee in the
Generals in eommand,but Winter is clos
ing in upon us and no "fprwutd move
menr' yet. We believe. with John Shcr-
man. that. if our Generals and Cabinet
were only imbucd with half the spiris
that pervades the people, We would have
q glorious victory hcfuFe W ck.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
Bridge nUruing in Kcntucky.

By our correspondence from Camp
Ncvin, KY, Gen. Cooks headquarters, It
will be seen that bridge efS hundred
feet span, on the Louisville e. Nashville
Railrcud which was burned by the rcb-
els last GUNNER, and the rebuilding of
which was almost completed, has again
been burned by small number of rebel
cavalry, within six miles e General Nc
Cooks lines, which were illuminated by
the blaze. This will cause another de-
10y in the grand advance Of our army in
Kentucky, while this bridge is rebuilt a,
the Governments expense. Doubtless
the bare creek where the bridge was, will
pow be guarded with the utmost vigi
lance. A stable is never 80 hcrme ical
" locked as after the mare is stolen.-
Gin. Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
vur NANnrsiIY MrUlsTrEg

We arc indebted to this interesting
nsrs-puper In being able, lsstweck to lay
the Presidents Message before our read
.n. Although the Message was only
read to the House on Tuesday, we rcociv
ed copy oft in the Reo,str carly OF
"Wednesday morning, thereby enobll"s ~
10 have Il set UP and our paper worked
vu at cur usual tlmc.
II is hardly worth while for us TO praise
the Register, as all who want the ncws
kave TO take IL. The Register reaches
hero nearly sir hours In advance of the
Cleveland papers and over nine hours in
advance Of the Cincinnati papers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
TYScC INlnnI.

Rebel psperS s,ill persist in reporting
that the Fsderals have evacuated this is
land. which commands Fort Pulaski and
the mouth of the Savannah River. This
report is discredi,cd at Washington, for
the latest news, received direct. state TIA,
our troops still had possession and, back
cd up as they were by several vessels Of
war wo think thoy would be able to hold
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

ARMSG NEGROES An oEcer Of tho
United States Ship Potomac, off Mobile
Bay, writing (Nov.g) to the Baltimore
Patriot, says:
Fort Morga and Sand Island Light
are gurrisoncd; at the latter. place, the
nenmy have, or will have, tolerabc
,,sacd buttcry, which is chiefly occupied
6yaegro soldiers, rho can be seen by he
daiof one of our ships glasses.
We have been prednkpg for months,
that the rebe leaders w''Ad emancipatc
and arm the negro population, in prefer
ence t, submitting to the power of the
Unioi Washington Republican.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
l'he mouse of Iscpsesen,.,,vc..

On Monday, ia tho House Of Reprcs.
satatives. the ssrieus proportions relative
70 slavery were laid over Till Thursday.
Mr.. Hutshins introduced bill uncon.
ditionally abolishins slavery in the Dis.
Wist Of Columbia.
Mr. Gurley introduced bill TO eonGs.
cate tia siayos Of rebels aud eolonisS
them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
Sheriff Sale.
Edison T. Stiekncy


u -. Hillman, etal.
By virtue Of an order made hy the Court
of Common Peas Of Seneca County, Ohio at
the Oct. tenn, a. ID. lsGl, in the above en-
Iit',d cause and to me directed, | will offer
Tor sale at public ycnduc, ut the door Of tho
Court House in the city Of liilin, in said
county, on
Tng ODD Day or Drc,MBEp, A. d 1861,
between the hours oi 10 o'clock n. NJ. aud
O'Clock 7. NJ. of said day, the following lands
and tcncmcuts, tu.wit:
In.lot numbered Two t9) in the village ot
Republic, excepting thirty Zee. east aud wsst
heretofore sold TO " Wulter Elliott.
Also, part of in lot number hvc--5-in
the village OF Republic, commcneihg there.
| for at tn. nmth east corner thereof and run
ming south by aud Nth the cast line Of snid
IN lot lolty eight feet, thence west onn line
parallel 10 the north line Of said in-lut TO tho
west side of said in.lot, thence along said
west line tn the moth vest corner OF said in.
lot, thence cast uu aud along the north line
Of sad Ia lot to tie place Ol beginning. All
in the County Of Syncca and Su,te of Ol,io.
LEVI WElRtCK.
r... Sheriff.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
grumhail's 0ann,rnlion BilI.

Tho bill introduced In Congress b,
Senator Trumbull, to conhsca,e tho slave,
aud other property ofrobcls, has beer
prepared with great care, by a mastery
hand. Itdoes not propose to do any thinv
outside ofthe warrants Of law, as clearly
defined BY the Consultation. Mr, Trum.
bull shUws that, to deprive rebels ofthcir
slaves, is not only military necessity
burtha, II is clearly within tho tcrms oil
che Constitution and the power of Con
gross, and that thus the rebellion n,ay b,
put down BY lao. We hope the bill vii
psss.