davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20
address from Hon. David Tod
His Acceptance of the NOmi.
nation for Governor.

The following official notice of his
nomination for Governor has been sent
TO Hon. DAVID TOP.
Columns, o., Sept. G, 1861.
Hon. DAVID ToD-DEAR Sir: have
the honor to inform you that you were
unanimously and most enthusiastically
nominated as candidate for Governor,
at the Peoples Union Convention, held in
this city yesterday, and it is to be hoped
that you will speedily signify your acoep.
tunce of the position in such manner al
may be consonant with your judgment.
With sentiments of high regard, &c.
THOMAS EWING, President,
J. M. CoTFINBERRY secretary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20
To this Mr.. Ton replies in the folIowiu
patriotic Adrcss.
10 the People OF Ohio.

In responding to my nomination by
your representatives in Convention al
Columbus on the 9th inst, intelligence
ofwhich has this day been officially COM
muniouted to me, aud in the acceptance OF
the same, il is meet that should express
to you my sense Of the obligation which
this high honor confers, Language fails
me in this attempt, as ] can conceive OF
no more distinguished mark Of your con.
fidence at this critical junciure, through
so intelligent and patriotic a Convention
OF representatives assembled from all
parts Of the State, rejecting the senti-
monts Of all political parties, as well as
Of the highest interests and most impor-
tant concerns involved in what may
with truth be termed struggle for our
national existence.
Believe me whenI assure you fully ap-
.pfeciate the vast responsibility attached
to the position Of Chief Magistrate Of our
State at this critical period in is afiairs,
and am duly sensible Of my own dement's,
and were Il not that rely upon your
generous forbeHFance / should hesitate
10 accept what your distinguished Impair
liality with such unparalleled unanimity
has assigned me.
Without going into discussion Of the
circumstances and eVents which have
brought about the present alarming Bnd
unhappy condition Of our national affairs.
as these must now be apparent to all, |
will content myself by saying that the
issue presented to Us as people in the
saDguinary struggle forced upon Us by
the. ambitious and designing leaders Of
the Southern rebellion, is that of man's
capacity for self government. The
whole question 20 bo tried and settled
settled 10 such a way that nothing
in human power can ever disturb or
change il again, is, then, "Whether man
is capable Of governing himself" Should
il not be shown when every resource aud
sacrifice has been made-and / would
exhaust every means in our power first
ere yielding-then in order that we
might have our rights protected and our
liberties preserved in some degree ap-
preaching the perfection Of our hitherto
supposed impregnable system Of free gov
crnmcnt, would consent to be taken
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20

the sth and 10th did the work.
Six out ofour regiment woro killed
aud IL in the whole cf tho army
so You sec how tho 18th was held
as a reserve. belong to the 18th
and am sure | was there aud four
or Eve companies. I was very
close to their breast works and two
Of my own moss fell by my side,
but they pilod them mp, before they
fell they killed several with their
bayonets. Tho 13.h never was IN
the fight. No! they were the re-
serve, This is what they get for
killing themselves for nothing, go
ing into battles whero they have
no business. They do the work
and others get the praise. Such
are our field officers, anyhow we
piled up three hundred and fifty
seven; that's doing pretty well for
greeners. We stayed in Camp
Garnet one day, then we moved on
to Beverly, cncomped there abou,
10 days, when we moved on to this
pass, where We have been forsomC
time. The health of this camp il
not very good, there are a groa
many sick now. One or two every
week starts on q march to his Ions
home. A Lieutenant in 20. ii o
our Rcg't, was buried to. o.day.-
"Such is the way of all the earth,
some will, Of course, survive tn,
war; but more are swept away b,
disease than by the sword, | know
it has been so since / have been il
the service, which is nearly fv
months. But those that enlist iea
not deatL, for they know they ar,
lighting for their right. The righ
they will maintain or die in the at
tempt to defend it. We mus
again be free. Liberty and Free
dom shall reign, and the glorious
Stars and Stripes shall STILL wav
over
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20

~ - -
Is Freedoms call obeyedl
DIen, take your gun and gol
Go to the field arTaycd
To fight this desperate foo.
Yes! Freedoms call is made,
And mon to arms have nain,
Mon! men Of every grade
. Have some secession slaip..., =, D.. =.
The stars and stripes shall wave,
And make secession sigh,
For now the Union brave,
VIII fight until they die,
We shall again be free,
And this be freedoms land,
For cold secesh" shall see,
What's done by freedoms band.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20
j. y. Steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
the practice, aud will give strict attention to all bust
nsTs entrusted to him. Office In the Eher'a
nlock directly above the room Of Mr. George
TAYLOR, and oppositethe shawhantlouse, apis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20
DR.. WIN. M. KauII,

Physician and Surgeon, would re-
spsctfully inform the ctizens Of Tfn and vicinity
that he has located permanently In this place, andi
EBady 20 administer to the Aiilic ted AZ alhouTs.
to Odlce aud residence corner ef Perry and Jeil.
on streets, riiln, Ohio.
N. B. EsPECIA l. ATTENTION GIVEN 10 nj IL.
EASES OF THE EYE, InhiG.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20
DIR. j. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
etheTin Titp or country, in administering the AZ
flioted. Particular attention paid to Female diseases
shower and Plunge baths connected with the office
wstl sfthe Wooden Bridge, "a Ward, Tifhn, Ohio.
iy9tIy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20

Merchant Tailor AND dealer
Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimerss, Vest.
sIsrs ssn Maia Street. opposite ths ssnssa County
Dank,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20

TGarmonts for tic scat Of
War Pho breaches made by tile
artillery!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20
WiIIiam GnIImn.

Clock and Watch Maker.-All
kin9sof wqtchea kept constantly on hand.
Store in Commercial Row.
Tim, sept l7lh, lssl-iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20
NJ. H. Pnrk. Nj.

Physician and Surgeon Office
on Man street, MsFarands Block, north Of shawhnn
House, rifin, Ohio. ma27 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20
LEANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JOHNS
Stem e. johnson,

Attorneys a Counsellors at Law.
Once In Hedges New Bloct over volimer's clothing
siJrsj Main street. Prore al bus nessand theoo
lss1ien of all klHdsof felsims pIonpty sttondedto.
Tihin, Dee .I7th, 1853.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20
j. IA. MOrd,
Noble, DcWOIf & Noble,
r. O. PENNINGTON. C.LEE. N. BREWER
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
'oii In Chancery. Rooms, In Singers New BLOCK ,op
'posits the Court House, Tiinn, May l4th, '56.lf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
R. Il. Griffith,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Tim, Ohio, onico ia Commercial Row. jauo0Ji
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11
NEW SERlES-VOL. H.--NO 8.

Your correspondent was on board at
the time she got ashore, Fortunately no
lives were lost, though several boats going
to her assistance were swamped. We
shall hear from her in Il day or two again.
Gen. Butler aud aid came by special
train to the city tonight, and immedi-
ately called on the Secretaries Of Navy
and War
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11

ANOTHER CuANGE.--Llst fall the cry OF
the Republicans was, 1--WE must have Il
CHANGE" and with wide avakes and eX-
citement they got a change--trom Demo-
cratic principles to the Chicago Platform.
Now they call for another change. But
it is not a change of ofprinciples. They de-
sire a change of name, for the purpose of
perpetuating their name and hiding the
past. | ct every patriot ard honest man
90 in for change, but not mere change
of name to cover up the SINS of the Re
publican party. Let us 20 in for . change
back to the good safe Old doctrines of the
Democratic PARTY, under which our marts
of trade will again TEEN with the living
tide of freemcn in the peaceful pursuits of
prosperity and wealth. Let it be change
that will sh0ke the mining regions again
with the steady jar OF the forges' blast
One that will give the starving miners
bread TO eat, and that will secure the free.
dom of speech and the liberation of relig
ious opinions. Let it be I change that
will rescue the Government and bring up
from the sorrowing hearts of freemen such
a shout Of Joy as will make the heavens to
echo and a Christian world to give thanks
and rejoice. 10 such change the Demo-
cratic party invites you. Do not, then,
forget your duty to God, to humanity and
your country, but whatever may have
been your political connection in the past,
join now with the Democracy, the time
tried party Of the Constitution and the u
Mon, the steadfast advocate of the rights
OF ireemen, and the true defender Of lib.
erty, justice and equality y.-ISunJuy Dem.
pl~Rev. John NJ. Green, chaplain Of
the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment who
acted as its postmaster, is iu Jail, charged
with opening letters and abstracting
money belonging to members of the reg
inert and other persons.
The Rev. gentle nan is a citizen Of MGR.
Ger county,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11
THE WAR NEWS !!

BRILLIANT NAVAL VICTORY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
yICTORIA,s PROCLAMATION.

New YORK, May 27.--The Etna arrived up
at 2 80 this afternoon. The following is the
proclamation of the Queen =
Whereas, we are happily at peace with all
sovereign powers and states and whereas,
! hoslilities have unhappily commenced between
the government Of the United States and GER
tain states styling themselves the confederate
states of America. Whereas, we being at
peace with the government of the United
States, have declared our royal determination
to maintain strict and impartial neutrality
in the contest between the said contending
parties.
We therefore have thought fit, with the ad-
vice Of the privy council, to issue our royal
proclamation, and we hereby warn all our low
ing subjects and all whatever entitled to our
protection, that if any Of them shall presume,
in contempt of this proclamation, to DO any
acts in derogation Of their duty as SUBJECTS OF
a neutral sovereign in said contest, or Ill Nlo-
lation or contrayenti0n of the law OF natlohs'
and more especially by entering the military
service OF either of the contending parties, as
commissioned or non-commissioned officers
or soldiers, or by serving as officers, sailors, or
marines, on board of the ships or vessels of
war or transports Of or in the service
of, either of the contending parties; or
by engaging or going TO any place,
beyond the seas, with intent TO enlist
or engage in any such service; or by procur'
ing or attempting TO procure within Her
Majesty's dominions at home or abroad, others
to do so or by fitting out arming or equip
ping any ship or vessel to be employed as a
ship of war, or privateer, or transport by
either contending parties; or by breaking or
endeavoring to break any blockade lawfully
aud actually established by or on behalf of
either of the said cOntcndlng parties, Or by
carrying officers, soldiers, dispatches, arms,
military stores or materials, or any article
considered and deemed to be contrabaLd of
war, according TO law or modern usage OF ma
tiuns, tor the use ofeither OF the said contending
parties. All parties SO offending will incur
and be liable to the several penalties and penal
consequences by said statute or By the law of
nations in that behalf imposed, and we do
hereby declare that all our subjects, and per-
sons entitled to our protection, who may mis-
conduct themselves i'll these premises will do
so at their own peril and OF their own wrong,
and they will in nOwise obtain any protection
from us against any liabilities or penal conse-
quences, but will on the contrary incur our
disp easure by such misconduct
Given at Richmond Park, May IL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, May 27.-The COMMERCIAL
Washington dispatch states that the Zouave
who was sentenced to be shot was pardoned
t. day.
The POSTS dispatch says that another mill
tary movement is on foot, but the government
keeps it strictly secret Harper's Ferry ad-
vices state the rebels there are greatly alarmed
at the government movements, and expect
momentarily an attack.
Capt. Willis, Of the bark Sarah, was arrest
ed to-day, charged with fitting out that vessel
for the slave trade.
The colonel of one of our Zouave regiments
has not been heard from for ten days, and
$4,000 raised for the regiment are also miss
ing.
The 8tb and 9th regiments leave for Wash
ington tonight. The 10th, Scotch regiment
will leave 10 morrow morning.
A merchant was arrested today by Super
intendent Kennedy for using seditious Ian
guagc.
The New York 9Th volunteer regiment
started by the cars, for Washington this even.
ing, Germans, under Col. Blenker The New
York 9th regiment, state militia, have left for
Washington BY rail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

CHAMBERsBURG, May 27-The Virginia
troops opposite Wiliansport have been re-
duced TO 400 Scarcely night passes but
heavy desertionS do not occur. strict guard
is still maintained on both sides OF the river.
The troops at Haper's Ferry have fallen back
to Bolivar, a suburb. About sixty negroes
are engaged in making Il road up the noun
tain on the Mary land side to accelerate the
passage OF troops aud heavy field pieces.
Gov Fra TX Thomas was nominated for
congress at Frederick, Md, Saturday night,
on the twentieth ballot. He is a Union man,
and will receive nine-tenths OF the votes OF the
district.
BALTIMORE, May 27-Tac burning of the
Hampton bridge has been confirmed by news
sent mere.
Trains are arriving here from the West
The track is unoUst,ucted Persons from
Harper's Ferry say that Gen. JohnSton is III
censed at the attempt to throw down Boilman's
rock upon the track, and will punish the par
ties engaged IN It,
Saturday and yesterday, 5000 Virgnians,
with some light artillery and howitzers, were
Distributed along the country roads north OF
Harper's Ferry, leading to Sharpsburg and
BJonesborough, and on the northern ap-
prUaciles to the Maryland heights, where the
country is rather open. None were posted
over a mile from the heights, except the picket
guard much further forward. twenty two
additional cannon arrived from Winchester,
Saturday.
Loaded coal cars are switched off at Har-
pers Ferry and arranged to form barricades.
There are five thousand Virginia troops at
Grafton.
A gentleman who came from Richmond, on
Friday, by way OF Fredericksburg, says there
are 10000 troops at Richmond under General
Lee, aud $4,000 at Fredericksburg under Gen.
Ruggles.
A passenger from the West reports several
Ohio regiments at Bellair, Ohio and that more
are OH the way There is Il camp for instruc-
ton at Marietta, from which troops will be
drawn. Col John Il. Wyman Of Illinois has
been appointed adjutant general of ;lat stat :.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
MnADAMs AT LIyEHPoOL.

New York, May 27.--The papers received
by the Etna, contain a short speech of the
American minister, c. f. Adams, in response
to a welcoming address by the Liverpool
chambers of commerce. After referring 10 a
former visit TO that city, he closed by saying,
II come here desiring only to deveope the
fraternaI relations to which you allude in your
address. Such | believe to be the wish of the
government of the United States, us well as
the people, irrespective of any differences that
may now unhappy prevail among them. Per
nit me to concur with you in the hope, and
trust that time and trial will bring around a
better feeling there, SO that we may all once
more unite and co operate in promoting the
prosperity OF the civilized world. Not doubt
ing that this will be Joytully hailed by you,
pledge all my individual efforts TO contribute
to such a result"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

MEcHANIcsyILLE, N. T., May G-Minute
guns were fired here on the arrival OF the train
conveying Col EIlsworth's remains. The en-
tire population OF the surrounding country as
sembled, and the sorrow evinced was deep and
universal. Many buildings were shrouded in
black, with flags at halt mast. The process
sion embraced il number Of military and fire
companies. After the services by several
clergymen, at the grave, the face was uncov-
cred and the people passed impression to see
it. The body was then lowered into the grave
by men of regiment formerly drilled by him
who fired volley over the grave, and then
grounding arms took shoves and filed up the
grave. Three volIeys were Subsequently fired.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

NEW YORK, May 27.-CorTON unchanged; sales 500
bales at 1915 for middllns uplands.
FLOUR-receips IL 4S6 bbs sales l04 90 bbls state and
western opened quite m but closed quiet at Saturday
quota ions; supe1e state $500 SID extra state SIS Is
20 III round houp Ohio $3.50 q 5,65; superfine west
erm S5OO % 5lO; common to good extra western S5l5 a
o. SOUTHERN quite firm; saes 1900 bnls mixed to good
$500 0 $50; fancy and extra, $500 a 800.
GRAIN.-Wheat = good sound shipping parcels are
scarce and 0 &c better; white unsound and inferior
grades are dull and heavy prime Chicago spring 10 "a
LIS; inferior an unsound spring 81 90 @ l08 prime Mil
wauke club, Sl,7 q l,22; Inferior and unsound cllb
stu q ll6; winter red western $3.50 @ 33the inside
price for small lots; white western Sl,i1 Oils; white
Kentucky Sl,S0 Corn "a &c higher carn sales
Isl 600 BUSH new mixed western q As; white western
so 90 sic; new yellow western 48 @D56c
PROVISIONS = Beef quiet and unchanged in price (;
sales l2 bbls Pork duff and In favor Of buyers
800 bhls Lard In favor of buyers: sales l75 bills
9ac Whskey st5ady sales 1000 bbs at l6i a I6lc-
nearly all at the indie price. Rice quiet and ste aiy.
Sugars dull; Porto Rico, BY auction 800 hds, at A q sic
Muscovado, 4s4 hhds u 4Bc; Havana, SO boxes, on
private terms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
ILLINOIS MATTERS. &C,

CHICAGO, May 27.-The currency question
is in fair way of settlement. The banks
to-day only receive on deposit gold Eastern,
Indiana and Iowa currency. Exchange on
New York is half per cent premium for Ohio
and Indiana currency.
GALEsBURG, Ill, May PA fire this
morning d stroyed property here, to the
amount of $4,000. The principal losers are
A. Jacobs, boots, shoes, and clothing, $4,000
Bartlett and Judson, furniture, S6000 Reed s.
Babcock, hardware, $1,000,
CHICAGO, May 27.-The annual meeting of
the American Medical Association is postpon.
ed this year. 1t was to have been held here
in June
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
rRoM NEW MEXICO.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, May 27.-The New
Mexican mail with Santa Fe dates to May 13
has arrived. Many United States officers in
New Mexico have resigned. 1t is reported
that Col. Loring, commander in the territory,
is among them. Seven thousand dollars in
gold had arrived from Carson City for parties
east. The line to Carson City ami California
gulch is now in complete running order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
WHAT Is REPORTED IN CONFEDER.
AWE sAITOKDOM.

NASHVILLE, Tenn May PA private
dispatch to the Daily Gazette says There
was fighting at Ilarper's Ferry, Saturday eve
ming, and the federal troops were repulsed.
Sunday there was Il fight at Hampton, near
fortress Monroe, and 600 OF Lncon's troops
were killed and wounded. The southern loss
was only 80. Partial returns from eighteen
counties in Virginia show only Is votes against
secession.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
HAnEAS CnRPus.

BALTIMORE, May 27-The writ OF habeas
corpus issued by Judge fancy in the case OF
John Merriam, was returuable this morning at
the district court. Gen. Cadwallader declined
surrendering the prisoner until he had heard
from Washington. An attachment has been
issued for Gen. Cadwallader, returnable to-
morrow Mr.. Merriam is still at Fort Nc
Henry
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

NEW YORK, May 27.-stocks are steady, with a mod
crate business Chicago and Rock Island 3f: Cleveland
Toledo 2l3; Illinois Central scrip 81; Harlem pre-
ferred 26t Erie 22 ranama lo3: Hudson ~ New York
ern 93t Missouri skies AIS Tennessee skies AZ Virginia
skies 49, North Carolina skies 3d. United states sxes
1851 coupons 753 United States skies, 1884, REGISTERED
IS; United states skies, 1851, coupons. S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
FROM BOSTON,

BosToN, May 27.--The government steamer
Massachusetts, Commander Smith, has sailed
for for. Pickens. She has crew OF ia men,
100 extra seamen Tor the fleet, and a large
amount of munitions of war.
The Mississippi, having been repaired, will
probably leave tonight Or tomorrow morning,
and the Colorado on Wednesday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
WORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,

w ORCEO En-, S., PROBATE OFFlCE,
w MAY lS6l.-To all persons interested in the Els
tate of AARON A. SMITH and JOHN W. SMITH, mi
children of David Smith, of Douglas, GREETING.
You cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday of June next
why License should not be granted to the
said David Smith, Guardian, upon his petition to sell
that part of the Real Estate of said minors mentioned in
said petition for the purpose putting out the proceeds
thereof interest for their benefit after paying their
penses and the Court orders service of this citation, by
publishing the same in the Massachusetts, Spy, news
paper printed In Worcester three weeks successfully be-
fore said Court JOHN j. PIPER, Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

BALTIMORE, May 27.-The New Hampshire
regiment passed through this city, en- route to
Wash ington, this forenoon, little before
eleven o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

WORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,
w Noy H. ls6-To all persons interested in the Es-
tate of HENRY X. BANCROFT, late of Auburn, de.
ceased. GREETING.
You cited appear at a Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday of June next
to show why the first rendered by Horace
Il. Stone the Administrator OfhiS admin sratiOn of said
estate, and file in this office, should be al
lowed and the Court orders service of this citation
publishing the in the Massachusetts Spy newspa-
per printed in Worcester three weeks SUCCESSFULLY be-
fore said Court. CIIAN. l.. STEVENS, Asst. Reg.
myI5 yy3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
. ORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,

w ORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,
w May I, l86l.-To all persons interested in the Els
tate ofJAMES CoLYILLE late of Worcester deceased,
GREETING
You cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday of June next
to show why the first and final account rendered
by Edwin Lawrence the Administrator of his admins
traon of said Estate, and file in this Office should
ton by publishing the same in the Massachusetts, Spy
newspaper printed in Worcester three weeks
sively, before said Court. JOHN j. PIPER, Reg.
w3t+