davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Attachment Notice,
D. s. Hoadly

James II, Fish viii take notice that on the
18th day Of Nay. A d. 1861, d. s. Headly
6led Ia the oliee Of the CLERK Of tho Court
Of Common Pleas Of Seneca County, Ohio,
petition charging that the said Fish Is
indebted 10 tho said ID. s. Haadly 10 the
sum Of sl3S,95, on book account, ,aad asking
judgment for said sum with interest from
Apri' /, 1861.
An attachment was also issued and levied
on the property Of said Fish within lhs said
County.
The said Fish Is required 70 answer said
petition by the 3ist day Of August. 1861, OF
judgment will be taken sgainst him by default
At the next October term Of said Couu.
J-K. HORD,
Juhe % 6w-S1.S0 ATTY iOF PlAii iHs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
TwenIy-Two New Rcrimcnt.

A Washington dispatch to the N. Y
Times says that authority has been given
to raise twenty-five additional regiments
from different St tes--an aggregate Of
10000 volunteers, to be enlisted for tho
war. The parties who have interested
themselves TO bring out this largo aces
sion to our forces, have assured the De-
pnrtment that the majority Of the troops
lor those regiment are now about ready
TO march CieVe land Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Attachment Notice.
LAdd 4 Stevens
James H. Fish

james IL, Fish.
James II. Fish will take notice that on the
18th day Of May, A. d. 1861, Ladd & Stew.
ens h'ed Ia the office Of the Clerk OF the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Seneca county,
Ohio, petition charging that the said Fish
is indebted to the Plaintifs In the suR Of
1881 by promissory note, sud asking ludg
ment for said sum, with interest from tie lat
day Of April, A d. 1861.
An attachment was a so issued and levied
upon the property Of said Fish.
The said Fish is required 70 answer the
said petition by the 3lst day Of August A ID.
1861 Os judgment will be taken by default at
the next October term Of said Court.
... ]. X. HORD,
lun25'bw-S3,5O Atty for PLAINTIFF,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Attachment Notice.
- = WI - ~ W.
W..
James II. Fish.

James II. Fish will tnko notice that on the
l4th day Of MayA.Dls6l Osborn Bros. Ried
in ths'ofiioe Of the Clerk OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas Of Seneca county, Ohio a petition
charging that the soid Fish is inIeb.ed 10
them in the sum Of &C SO, by beck account,
aud asking judgment for said sum with inter.
est from April /, 1861. An attach mont has
alse been issued in said action and levied upon
the property Of said Fish.
The said Jane. H, Fish Is required to an.
swer this by the 3lst day Of August, 1861, or
Judgment BY default viii be taken at the next
October term Of said Court.
j. X. HORD,
June 2s, is6l-6W 1850. Atty for Pi'rh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Attachment Notice.

James H. Fish.
James H. Fish will take notice that on the
18th day Of May, A. ID. 1861, Dubois a Co.
hled IN the otfiee Of the Clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Seneca county, Ohio. pc.
tition charging that the said Fish Is indebted
In the SUN Of SIS,9 Tor which, With interest
from tho lAth day OF February, 1861, they
ask judgment.
A attachment was also issued In this &C
don aAd levied upon the property Of the said
Fish.
The said James H, Fish Is required ts an.
sWer said petition by the 3ist day Of August
1862, OF judgment viii be taken by deianlt al
the . suing October terra Of said CouTt.
J. X. HORD,
June 2s.6w-e3y50 Au'y for Pl't'ls.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
The Nehrasl1n IlorImen,.

OMAHA, June 23.--Tho Nebraska Reg
iment Of volunteers for three years ser
vice, will be filled and organized in few
days.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Treason Itnmpantin LA the Mnry.
land lGpisInaure.


FREDERICK, June 90.---In tho Lsgisla.
ture, Mr.. Gordon submitted resolution
declaring the debt riow incurrinp by the
Government in prosecuting the war, un.
constitutional.
The resolution was adopted.
Dir. BriStuw's report was adopted, pre-.
venting the Governor from reolaiming
arms in possession of the SecessioniSts
in, Maryland.
Resolutions adopted declaring the acts
Of the General Government unoonstitu-
tionsl Iyronnical, and fsvoring an imme-
date recognition Of tho Southern Con-
federSey, Yeas a nays 4.
WHEELING, June 90.
Morning : ssion was occupied In sing
ing the declaration, which was an impres- .
sive scene. Roll was called by counties
each member came forward 10 the desk
and signed the parchment. In tho afier-
noon Frark II. Plerpont was an animous.
ly elected G,vernor, and Daniel Palsey
Of Mason Co, Lieut.. Governor. AIessrs.
Lamb, Paxton, Vanwinkle, Harrison and
Laztf form the Governors council.
The election Of Attorney General 4.
postponed until Saturday.
The Governor was formally inaugura.
ted this afternoon, taking, In addition tc
the usual oath, one Of stringent opposi
ton to the usurpers at Richmond. Tn,
Governor then delivered an address, I,
the members Of the Convention, urgin,
aVlgoFoUs prosecution Of the work Of re-
deeming the State from the hands Of IN,
rebels.
A message from Gov. Pierpont, favor
ing strong military OrgahiHstion is ox
Peeted in a day or two.
To night the city is in a blaze Of ex
eitcmenti fireworks, bells ringing, can
non firing, etc. Everybody rejoices.
No reliable details are received va
concerning the burning of the bridge neS
Piedmont.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Clinton PrOtec1iVes.

This Association will meet at
the Probate oaie', Saturday, July 8, at oslosk ?
WA. LANG.
luhe2i.td eeerstaiy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STRAYED.

~=TfTEVa On Monday, tho l7th iatt., Aom he
84i}ElSAH subscrheT, living In Tiihh, a red COW
w. OF medium size, about six yeas old, a
- fresh milksT. and with few disiinetivs
MARKS AM Information 10 myself, or len at the Tai.
1vsE once will be thlnkiuly rsosiVsd and approph
atcly rewarded.
iun28 3w JOUN MeIATN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
FoRrnrss ALoNRor. Jnno ao


A steamer started for Norfolk with a
dag Of truce, but was not permitted 10
proceed beyond Sewalrs Point. II was
met by rebel steamer which took pass
engers 10 their destination.
II is known that the fret shot from
SNwyer's riiled gun struck rebel maya,
zine, scattering the rebels and nearly e1-
plotei the magazine.
The batteries were moved from their
former position.
Several cannon at the fortress are be-
ing rihed.
Butler has issued orders prohibiting
visits TO the fort from curiosity, &c.
A steamer will bringa number Of fu.
gitiVes from Norfolk on Tuesday.
Cranoy Island and the main land bris.
tie with bayonets.
GRAFTON, Va, June 2s.
Major General Mcclellan aa staffar-
rived here early this A, NJ, accompanied
by Lieut.. Mack, Co. I, eth u. S. Artil.
lery and the Sturges Rifle Co. Of Chicago
as body guard. The 30 aud 9Th Ohio
regiments reached here this evening"
The Ohio 9th is eneamped at Webster
Brig0dier-Gen. c. w. Hill Of Ohio, and
staff, arrived here yesterday TO take com.
mand Of tho Ohio brigade Of State
troops. II is not known what movement
is contemplated. A deserter from the
rebel camp at Romney reports their mum.
Der to DO 5000.
KANSAS CRY, June "a.
Five companies cavalry, six compan-
les iaiantry and dragons, ten eompaniei
volanteers--in all about 1900 men-witl
Que battery, under command Of Major s.
ID. Sturgos, lelt this city to-day at 1 p
NJ, destined for Southwest Mis- sour.
GRAFToN, Va, June 2S.
Gen. Mcclellan has issued proelama
ton assuring the people OF WesterI
Virginia that tho pledges given in hi,
proolsma tion Of May goth will be faith
fully carried out. lie concludes IN
my regret, ind that the enemies Of IN,
United StateS continue TO carry on sys
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Flour and Feed Store.
]. A. & D. c. sToNER,

Respectfully announce to the
s.tirsni of rihn thstihsy bsys opsssd a Fioai ssi
iimes kssp o. h. nd ~ tals he best hrsnds u
ROCK SPRING MILLS FLOUR
end Fesd Ftaa sf IN kinds we respectfully sel,eit
The psfrnuaee sf ths nubiic. We huy wheat aps sll
kindi Of Ersin isf uhct We pay he highest marksi
price.
Tims, ,Iune %, ie6i.-1
The Hickory Grove Nurseries.
A. ihehsad Of Broadwsy,2 9 miles above the Oliver
ilonts, Toledo, o., would eallths attention of
TREE DEALERS AND NURSERY.
MEN
IN want Of Trees and Plants for fIl trade 20 tbsr
stock which t new very large and proi sinr contst
ing Of nsar go acres slosely set, and haTinF bot
limited trade they are enahled % fil orders With
hsahy trsef, not exposed 10 the utual peit attending
shipmehtt from eastern nuusriss.
Having IS acret Of Apple Trees four yeas frou The
grant will snable them 10 satisfy pariss Who vaius
irut trees like tmbsF, aooordinFto size The younrsr
stock V ainost unlimited, very thr.ny and fus-
Send fof trade liu.
once on I'd aoor Brssd', Bloht, one minuts uat
han' r. r. Depot. " sbssatinq Of Breed Bee
er p. 4. hannum a Co.. on Let floor.
Aadrett BALL, sTEBBlNsk co.
A few ssFsfal, shergetio Agents will fhd smplsy
''shif e0mnii'ion. isn95.1m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
MATTRESSES.
GMP MOULDINGS
NNNENHANNMN.

Ansy The hutof May We viii bs prepared 10 hFuiihN
CofFihsofal AZ descriptions of hs latest shd bssu
style. We hFs having 4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
NEW MEARsE

made Of ths latest styIs snd viii walt with pfomptg.
hsss uPon any who usy seed ear 'sT'ie's'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28

~ ~ STREET sHsaiien 10 business ana Esdustion.
oft pFleut sHoghitaat price, heps 10 secure The
paiToaass ofouE ifsads Deh foIgstths old staud 81
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28

where can be found all the late
Elltsu Pspsr snd Magazines,
We huve come smonf The eiiiusns of Tins FtIshFsu
bet with the intsniion ef becoming BsTmhnent oiti.
ls9s and tdsnhisg oar Interests With thsi, and 20.
apri9.H J. J. STEIN 4 BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16
How They Lie.

When Col. TAYLoR visit Washington the cores
pondents Of the New York and Cincinnati papers
asserted that he was the bearer of peace propO-
sltion from President DAVIS TO LINCOLN, which the
latter Indignantly rejected. Another version was
that TAYLos was the bearer of dispatch from
Gov LETCHER protesting against the recognition of
Western Virginia. 1t turns out that Col. TAYLOR
was the bearer OF e dispatch from President DAVIS
t. LINCOLN, informing him that it the crew of the
privateer Savannah or other Southern prisoners
should be hung, the sriCtest retaliation would be
enforced.
Upon the arrival OF Col. FREMONT from Europe,
the New York press announced with great gusto
that he had purchased large quantity of arms
as much as he could raise the means to purchase
which were actually being shipped. The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Philadelphia North Alnei-
can now says Col Fremont while in Europe con
tracted for no cannon or small arms, nor did he
bring any over" and adds: "The report was a
mere conjecture, hazarded by sumo over>anxious
newsnOnger -
The LINCOLN press Of the North are so given to
lying that cannot believe statement they make,
unless there IS other indisputabe evidence of its
truth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16
Citizens, Meeting Last Nighr.
From The Memphis Appeal, July Il.

Pursuant to public notice large and respectable
meeting of the citizens of Memphis assembled in
public meeting at Odd Fellows Hall last night at
o'clock On motion, D. B. MOllOy was called to
the chair, and Samuel T. Morgan appointed secre-
tary.
A committee of nine was appointed to draft a. &
report resolutions for the action of the meet ng
who, after consultation, reported the folio sing
resolutions
We, portion of tie people Of Shelby cou nty. as
sembled in primary meeting, present the f.oo wing
resolutions:
l. Resolved, That it Is the sense of this meeting
that the present crisis Of the country calls loudly
upon all patriotic men of the state, regardless Of
former party lines and partIzan ceilings, to make
an earnest and sincere effort to lecture harmonious
action by the people Of Tenn sssee in the coming
election and we therefore earnestly appeal to
men of all parties to fOrg ct past party ties and
rally to the support of the country against the IN
Just and unc0nstitutior. al war new being waged
upon the South by tie Federal administration at
Washington; and We hereby pledge ourselves to
fOregO all such uss and act alone with reference
to the harmony and unity of the South by which
alone we VIA be able to eject the enemy from
SOuther3 sod.
ResOlosd To this end we recommend to the sup
port OF fellow citizen Of the State OF Tennessee
tor tie office of governor of the State, lsham G..
HsrTIs, patriot in whom We can repose confidence
in this the day of trial, having proven by an I'M
ninchiDg devotion 10 southern independence, 1T
ness to execute the plans of defense, which his
wisdom and judgment suggested and approved
Resolved, That while we unbesltatDgiy recommend
our distinguished fellow citizen to the high Office
which generous public sentiment seems to be cal
ling him with wonderful unanlmity, we do not
wish to dsparage the fitness Of other distinguished
gentlemen in the State to the same position yet we
feel that the present governor by reason OF his con
nection and acquaintance with the policy and de-
lenses Of the State aud the Confederate Sates- Is
better fitted to discharge the high trust which
coniding people have given to their chief executive
officer,
ReS5lUed, That we have an abiding faith in the
Provisional Government Of the Confederate Sntes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16

Of America, and that We will, in the end Of FERN
ing more perfect union" through the forms of
government We have long since done in heart and
sentiment vote tor and Fatify at the coming cleo
ton the Constitution Of the Confederate States be,
lieving that it establishes justice, nsures demes-
tie tranquility, and secures the blessings of liberty
to ourselves and our poSterity.H
c d Williams, Morgan, F " Smith, J " Pat
rick, W Greenlawy j D Williams, II N Somerville,
I Allen, DR. L Shanks Committee on RESOLUTIONS.
The following substitute was offered for the fore
going resolutions and voted down By ~ to 81
WHEEEAs, The Hon. Isham G.. Harris and the Hon.
VIM. II. Polk-men equally true to the cause OF
SouthsTn iDdependeRce-aFe candidates for the
Office of Governor, at the ensuing August election;
and whereas 1t is desirable at this time that no par
t. lines shall divide Us, therefore
ResclVed, That it ine1psdient to express any pre-
ference for either Of these gentlemen but that the
people be left TO act spontaneously IL the choice of
governor, uniuhuenced by any Recommendation
from this convention
The Appeal says editorialfy
large and enthusiastic audience of several hun
dred citizens convened at Odd Fellows Hall last
night, in response TO the call in the morning papers
tor the purpose OF giving expression of public
sentiment In reference to the gubernRtorial contest
now before the people of Tennessee From the pro-
ceedings published in another column. il will be
noticed that conciliatory and patriotic resolutions
were passed, deprecatng the revival of party spir-
It. and recommending the Hon. Isham G Harris as
the preference of the meeting, and as in every way
eminently qualified to fila the high post for which
he is a worthy sspirant. An effort made upon the
occasion to offer substitute opposing any expires
sion Of preference was defeated and the original
resolutions passed amid great applause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16

GES. BEAUREGARDs ARNY.-Dr. S. r. Csrradina
Assistant Surgeon of the Sixth Louisiana Volunteer
Regiment arrived here yesterday, direct from the
headquarters Of the regiment at Fairfax. The Doc
tor gives most interesting account Of military
affairs along the Potomac bat especially of Gen.
Beauregard's corps FGTTBes. Every regiment in
Gen. Beauregard's command was il the enjoyment
of remarkably tine health, and had acquired q pro-
hclency In drill and maneuvering highly CRAFTY
Vi the provisions and good cool water there was,
to use the Doctors words, superabundance. The
only difficulty the officers had to contend with was
the eagerness Of the men to engage the enemy.
There is an rrspressible desire among them to en-
gage the Hessians, no matter what may be the odds
IN favor Of the latter. We learned also from DR..
Carradine many gratifying facts regarding the
strength and positions Of the several armies in Vir
ginia, but these, for prudential reasons we with
hold from the public-Neis Orleans BasEetia judi I3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16
COMMUNICATION.
'The Late United States.o
Adopted June %, 1861.


This expression appears occasionally some
times in public documents, sometimes in newspaper
editorials, ETC. l cannot understand it. The ex-
preston only mean this: 1.-The United States
which formerly existed, but which no longer ex-
lists" know of nothing that has occurred to il.
terfere with the United States. one of the Gov
ernments of the earth much less anything terminal
ing its existence
The only thing the Southern States have done to,
in or about the United States was 20 restrict as
jurisdiction. This was the natural result of their
withdrawal from their former association. But
this is only dimunition in its numerical and geo
graphical bulk. But this no affects the being
or status of the nation than would an increase in
its geographical and numerical size.
Increase and dimunitiOn in the people and terri
tory Of nations are incidents Of common occur
renee. Elimination might take place in many
ways by cessiOn, sale, conquest, by revolution or
to use more hackneyed phrase, by secession. But
surely this does not disturb the existence Of
ton. France did not cease to exist when we &C
CURED Louisiana nor did the increase, on the other
hand, cause the Limited States" to cease to exist
But the use of the terms above quoted. involve
an important principle The LincOlnites charge US
with having .destTOyed' their government; and
they say, some of them, that they are fighting US
because we are seeking to ruin the best govern
ment Ia the world - Whereas We have done moth
ing of the sort. We have not touched l.. The only
thing we have done with, to. about It was to lett
alone Therein nationality is complete and undis-
turbed. If they had the best government
in the world" they have it still; OF if
If has suffered injury at all it has been at
their own hands, certainly not ours Their
Constitution, their stripes, their stars Congress-
Courts Presidents all their civil machinery entire
remains undisturbed, untouched by u.s. Did the
South take away their Constitution and give them
the Chicago Platform in its stead? Not we. Did
we take from them their free principles Of Re-
publican liberty and give them z military despot-
ism in its stead Not we.
If there IS any historic propriety in the express
son 1.-The late United States i, ia because of what
they themselves have done but can, by possibility,
have no reference to any occurrences undertakings
or wishes in the South So far as we are concerned
the United States is exactly in every particular,
what and where it always WAS, that orr with
Ora sal diminishes its territory and its numbers
much. Their national existence remains as Lincoln
said, intact"
But if our withdrawal has incidentally, in any
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16
More Outrages by Yankee ssOundreI.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
ASHLAND Va July 10 have Just received q
letter written by Virginia lady now in the North
to a friend in Alexandria.
The writer is a near relation of mine and I will
vouch for the entire reliability of what is here
stated
| suppress all names. It is sufficient TO say that
the ladies referred to are the fairest of the fair
daughters OF the South for which Baltimore is so
celebrated, and descendants of our revolutionary
siTes
l copy verbatim an extract from the letter:
81 remained in Washington till Monday evening,
and then went to Baltimore, where | was most cor
daily welcomed Oh, these are the sufferers.
more than we these have more to bear of insult
and tyranny than we. Miss-told me that--had
enc of thes soldiers hands put in her bosom, under
pretence of looking for concealed arms; and-had
her arms pinioned behind her by one of Gen. Cad
walader's men in broad daylight in public street,
who asked her if it was true that she the pref
test girl in Baltimore, and had accession flag In
her window.
"Since these outrages, the girls all wear pistols
and short swords, and are determined to use them"
Is not this enough to stir fever in the blood of
age. and make the infants sinew strong steel p
The day of retribution will come. Remember the
wrongs and suferings of Baltimore. I. G. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16
Special Letter

WINCHESTER, VA, July I, 1861
Here am, back at camp once more. We have
been to meet the enemy, and offered them battle for
four days, but no fight. PATTERSON had crossed the
Potomac and placed his forces in the town of Mar
tinsburg, behind the rock walls and entertainments
Of that place. They have thirty-fve thousand and
w lave fifteen thousand. Our General (JoHNsF ny
tax ng into consideration the great ODDS in numbers
and the advantage in position concluded not to at
tack Them as our loss Of life would be too great for
the gain. After Offering to meet them in the field
fer four days, although they had two to one in
numbers) they refused to fight, and we returned TO
camp.
We are now looking for an attack on Winchester
every dsy. Cannon are being mounted as fast as
possible, and trenches cut for the infantry. Two
more regiments OF the Mississippi boys are here and
forces from all quarters are coming IN ; and | can
say, if the enemy l,W come, let him come. We are
ready and willing, and they will have to walk over
the dead bodies of more than one Mississippan when
they enter the city OF Winchester. The ladies' o.
this place have treated US Ike mothers and sisters
and we viii fight for them as long as we have an
officer that Will lead u.s. When they say fall back,
we have it to DO.
Our forces had a brush at Nartinsburg the 6a-
before got to our camping place two miles from
the town. Three hundred OF our boys met fifteen
hundred of the enemy, drove them back killed one
hundred and afty-two, and only lest two men. a
few days before that, fifty Of our cavalry took for
ty,ve prisoners, and the day before that fifteen Of
the same cavalry drove sixty of the enemy across
he Potomac, took six prisoners and twelve horses.
The O'Coners were called out scouts while at
camp (rear Martnsburg) and twenty eight Of Us
took twelve men and twelve horses (M0unted Ri
des , bat upon examination, they proved to be Vlr
,inia troops Of the c. s. Army so our fun did not
mount 70 much. a. 7.
We are indebted TO Mr.. C. ". KsNNEDY for late