davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
Who should COnmRad Armies
Gen. Nc CIclInu's Views.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says;
In his admirable report, as one Of the
Military Commission 90 Europe during
the seige of Sebostopol, Major Nc Clel.
Ian remarks, thHt calm consideration Of
the events OF that memorable campaign
must leDd all unprciudiced persons among
our coun rymen 90 firm conviction on
two points-ono of which is, that mere
individual courage cannot suffice TO over
come great forces, "hut that Il must be
rendered manageable by discipline, and
directed by that convummute aud me-
Chanical military skill which can only be
acquired by a course Of education insti-
tutod for the special purpose, and by long
hahit.n Pursuing the theme, he eontin-
ues by observing that, to rcpel the ad-
yanees OF great army into The interior,
'it is not enough TO trust 20 the HWmber
of brave but uRdisoiplined men that we
can bring to bear against IT," In such
case, "tho very multitude works It's own
| destruction, because, iC without discipline
and instruction, they cannot bo handled,
aud are in their own way" "Our regu-
lar army never can, and perhaps never
ought to be, large enough TO provide lor
all the contingencies that may arise
but the plumber Of officers aud non.oom-
missioncd officers should be unusually
large, 10 provide for a sudden Increase
aud the greatest possible care should bC
bestowed upon the instruction of the
special arms Of the artillery and engin-
Ger corps, Tho militia aud volunteer
system should be placed upon scme tam
giblo end effective basis, Instructors fur
nished them from the regular army, anS
all possible means taken to spread mil
tary information among them"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriff and Special Masters
Sale.
Stephen NJ. Ogden

We.
David Neikirk and wife and others.
BY virtue OF Gn order made by tho Court
OF Common Pleas Of Seneca County, Ohio al
the May term, A. ID, 1861, in the above en-
titled cause and to me directed, / win offer
for sale at public vendue, at the door Of the
CouEt House in the city OF Tihln, In said
eoyyty, on
TnE 9th DAY oF AUoUsT, A. d. 1861,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
O'Clock 2. NJ. of said day, the following lands
aud tenements, tO.Wit;
The south west quarter OF section number
ton (I0) in township number two (2l north Of
range number sixteen (l6) east, in Seneca
County, Ohio, containing one hundred and
sixty acres OF land more OF less.
LEVI WEIRIOK,
Sheriff aud Special Master.
July 5, 1861. $3.50.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
-rornpronlise Is treason in Dis



We have not words adequate to Cx-
press our contempt for those miserable
Neksplitics at the North, vino are direct
" giving "ald and comfort' to the enc
niles Of the Union, by talking Of oomprO'
mice. Thank God, they are few and fur
between, but here and ihero one may be
found, who takes this method Of show
ing th Q malignant treason that runkles in
mis- heart. Such mon are unfit to live in
froe community. THY would bctray
their country II they had an opportunity.
Their bosoms never swell with patriotic
emotionasand their mental vision never
rises above the horizon Of thought. Such
meH are not to be trusted. Thcy are en-.
.cmiCa in disguise ready at any moment to
stab In the dark or betroy us into the
hands oC our enemies. They are more
to be feared than the "mGsled bdiierieE'
Of tho enemy, because they are tolera-
ted in cur very midst.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
9hariR SIC.


James X. Glenn Admir- OF Andrew 1lenn,
Va.
John Heller h Wife, 4 others.
By virtue Of an order made by the Court
OF Common Pleas Of Seneca county, Ohio, al
the. July term, 1883, and afterwards at the
January term 1864 in the above entitled
cause and TO me directed, l viii offer for sale
al public vendue, at tho door Of the Cour'
House in the city Of Tiain in said county, on
rms 5th DAY oV AueusT, a. D, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
o'clock p. M, Of said day, the following
lands and tenements, to,wie
In.lOt Number Nine (9) in the Town Nl
Attioa Seneca County Ohio.
LEVI WEIRICK Sheriff.
July 5thls6L $3.50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

AcEs.oEsCEEERALs.-Lieutenaht-Gen Gem
cral ScOtt il IS years old, Gen. VOL is
Ts, HaTaeyG5, Mansfield GO, Totten
Shead Of ihe Engineer oorps) so, Gen.
Mcclellan is not yet 35, Gen. Fremont
= under 4e, ofen. Lyon Is about 4S, Gen.
husler % as, CSen. Banks a., ard Gen.
Mcdowell is aboua 40.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
HIOVV the Arrest OGEkane Is view
cd ia baltimore.
WAsHEeror, June 2qtb. lsei

BALTIMORE, Juno 81.
Considerable excitement exists, occa-
81 oned by the arrest OF Marshal Kane
Union men are pleased, but tho Seces-
sionists indignant. Colonel Henley the
Provost Marshal, waited on the Mayor
and Police Commissioners. When the
latter asked time to consider the matter,
Kenley replied that his orders were i'm
mediate. He then proceeded to the Msr-
shaPs Office, taking possession. The COM
missioners then directed the officers To
obey the military authority, but declared
their intention TO prepare protest against
tho action of tho Government.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

TE NKw GOVERNMENT OF VIRGINIA.
We learn from the Washington Star
that the first official act Of the General
Government, recognizing the Provisional
Government at Wheeling as the State
Government Of Virginia took place yes
terday, in officially communicating to
GOV, Pierpont the apportionment Of Vir-
ignia for the Thirt y-eighth Congress.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
Sheriff and Special Masters
Sale.
Boss Clark 3 Dibbls

Benjamin =. Vannalla.
By virtue Of m order made by the Court ol
Common Pleas Of Seneca county, Ohio, a
the May term, A. D. 1854, IN the above
entitled cause, aud 70 me directed, I will Of
fer for sale at public vendue, at the door Of
the Court House, In the city Of Tifin, in said
county, on
Tvs 5ra DAY oE AruUsr, A. d. 1861,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P. N. of said day, the following
lands and tenemcnts to.wit.
In lot No. thirty six (36) IN tha toun ..
Attica, Seneca CO., Ohio.
LEVI WEIRiCK,
SheriG
Iuly 5th 1f6. agdb
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
WAsI1NeroN. Juno ab

A special dispatch TO the Post says;
II Is rumored here that Ben. Wood Of
New Yerk, aud Clement Vallandingham
of Ohio, will at an early day offer reso-
lutions in Congress for the recognition Of
the Southern Confederaey. They are
the only Northern Tories in Congress.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

IHR AUGrsT ELrcTDNs. Tho follow
ing are the names Of the States in which
fiection will be held during the irst week
In Aucust: Tennessee, Thursday August
!; North Corolina, Thursday, hugust 1;
Kentucky, Monday, August 81 Missouri
Monday, August 81 Texas, August 3,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
The East Tennessenns to he
Sust0Ined---TIails 20 be Sent
Them vin CIaeinnnti.
WAsnINoroN, June 81

WAbhlhuTOHI June 1fs
II IL asecrtained on reliable authority
that Il is the fixed determination Of tho
Government 10 fully sus,Fin and protect
In their constitutional and legal rights
all those citizens Of Tennessee who, in
their devotion to tne Union, are now
struggling 10 wrest their State from tho
hnnds Of the usurpcrs; TO defend all 10y
al States rgainst the parts thereof claim
ing to have seeeded and to afford them
every protection against domestic vio-
lencc, insmrccticn or invasion. Tho
Government will furnish the citizons OF
such States the means necessary for their
protection and preservation, aud, II be-
iieyed ID be urablo 90 defend themselves
against their invaders and oppressofs,
will speedily come 10 their aid with men
and arms, In sustaining the constituted
authorities Of the Uni;cd States.
Tho Postoflico Department, ia eonsid-
GRAFTON Of tho loyalty Of tho citiEens OF
East Tennessee, has made arrangements
for furnishing them increase postal fa-
cililios. The malta will hcrea fter be sent
thlther by Cincinnati instead Of Louis
willie.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

TIE EI0RTH REoiaEET 1T was ex-
pocted that tho "BlOody Eighth" would
icave Camp Dennison ON Tuesday last.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

The Ohio NfaiesniGA gives tho "Old
Whcelhorss' Of the Crisis due notice
thut he nVst mend mis- rasnners, II he ex-
rce,s 20 he taken into the fold Of The
Demecra,ic pariy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

0J-The calls upon Andrew Johnson
have almost been without intermissioo,
since HE. return from Tennessee 10
Washington
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
The Hickory Grove Nurseries

Al the head Of Broadway,9 9 miles above the Oliver
House, Toledo, o., would eallthe attention Of
TREE DEALERS AND NURSERY.
MEN
In want Of Trees and Plsntt Tor ll trade to th,ir
stock which Is new very lafge and
Ing Of uear 600 aeres slOsely set, and havinF bot
limited trade they afe euahled 10 hll orders with
shipments from eastern nurseries.
Having 2j acres OF Apple Trees, fourysa-s fFom the
gtat VIII enable them 10 satisfy parties who vAus
irut trees like timber, aeoofdihgto siEs The youuruf
siock y almost unlimited very thf.fy and has.--
Send fot trade list.
Odeeon I'd floor Breeds Blohk, oas uiiunte walk
from n, r. depot. n IfAbssnlinuairs sf Rsssl ne.
or ?. 7. Hanhnm 8 Co.. on lat hOof
Address HALL, STERBINS 4 co.
few ssEefal energetic Agents will Cad smpisy
ata taif eommtiiton. iuh9b.1m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
ROCK SPRING MILLS FLOUR

and Feed stuff OF all klnds. We respsstfully ssIiei
the ratrnnage q The publo, We buy wheat and Al
kinds Of gnin for which We pay the highest msrks
price.
Timn, ,June os, is6i.-U
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
GILT MOULDTNGS
fsll descriptions aAd flsnss aaas 10 order.

49, By sisitt utisaiioa 70 buslhsss enda EsAasiian
u plssni ssostliani pess, hsps 10 saeuTs he
pdiroinFs ofoaE saas. D0as ioSSsttAs cd siaaa si
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
Flour and Feed Store.
j. A. g. D. G. sToNER,

Respectfully announce to the
s,tizens Of rian thhtihsy have opened a Flonr sad
Feed Store In Toinbh Block where they will Al an
times keep on ht nd for sale the best brshdt Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

Viola represents her sex, and who does not
like her2 She quenched the fire Of her heart
long ago, because she knew il would destroy
her. She became skeptical of man because
she had learned who trusts him is betrayed.
should she sacrifice herself to a vain ideal
She acts as the world declares her privilege,
and forces her TO do.
We honor her for her power TO deceive
art is better than heart, and grace than vir-
tue. The Vi0las are the handsome statues in
the garden of society, helping it to making
it beautiful
Men and women comprehend each other,
end the Love Actual links them. Through
atchain they are opposite poles they learn
to see how good thing II is to flatter and to
feign.
Why tear away the vail from the Isis ?
Believe the statue what il seems.
The art of life, the perfection of love, is in
avoiding fact and counterfeiting feeling.
Existence will not bear examination, nor
assumed virtue analysis.
Move not the purple from the skeleton.
Let it be the glorious monarch it appears.
His estate will be less worshiped, If his
kingdom lie beyond the tomb.
Cultivate the Love Actual, If thou art wise,
and would be gladdened
Leave sincerity and soul 10 monks. The
virtues are superstitious; the aspirations
sources Of pain.
Crush out thy heart early. Look life in
the face. Wear thy mark well, and whistle
at the woe and the weeping Of this world.
JUNIUS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
ally Written for the Cincinnati PREi
Blue Monday.l
DI . Nj A LIS Nj 8.

Motto for ook-keeper-Charge, Ches-
ter, charge.
-No-a fallaciouS monosyllable used by
women when they mean yes.
Why is tets-G-tsts between lovers GRIM
inal2 Because it's pair-a-side.
What musician in every complete or
chestra is very odd fsh2 The double bass
When does singer resemble sailor?
When he is on the high Cs.
Can the expense which navigators to the
Arctic region incur be called poll taxi
Brilliant conversationalists must neces-
sarily indulge in fash phrases.
Why is the indulgence in cigars useless 2
Because they all end in smoke.
What vegetable does half-strangled
painter resemble2 Art-i-choke.
What melon should man give his
daughter, when she wishes to run away. and
get married2 Cant -elope.
Bacon says Beauty always has in it some
what of strangeness. Its extreme rarity,
we suppose, makes its strangeness.
Louis Napoleon, though not regarded as
an editor, Is the controller Of Q powerful
press-the Empress.
Men under the influence of wine are
said to be halfshot-they must be grape
shot.
Love. sickness may be q common COM
plant; but it attacks fools only, and is never
dangerous even to them.
The difference between highwayman
and drunkenness-one demands your money
or your life; the other takes both.
The PRESS published paragraph re-
Gently respecting q scented diamond. Most
women would prefer to have diamond sent.
Most men are shavers only at certain
period Of their existence; but the bankers of
Third street remain such all their lives.
lis it proof when young men stand at
the entrance of church to gaze at woman
as she goes out, that they a-door her2
"A young woman having told her lover
that she would give but penny for his af-
lection, explained by saying, SIT was sent-i-
ment."
Why is a cannibal, who has devoured a
woman he hates, like contender in the an
cient amphitheaters Because he's glad he
ate her (gladiator). 1.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

ST. Louis, Mo-, January l3.--The Union
demonstration yesterday afternoon was the
largest meeting ever held in this city. BUSH
ness was generally suspended, and large
number Of stores and private residences were
decorated with flags and devices in honor Of
the occasion. Two national salutes were
fired.
Robert Campbell was chosen President
and forty-three Vice-Presidents were Sc.
lected, irrespective Of party, from among the
most prominent citizens
Resolutions were passed, expressing warm
attachment to the Government under which
we live, recognizing the Federal Union as
the great preservatiye Of our liberties, deny.
ing the necessity of any confliction between
the institutions of the people Of the country,
regarding dissolution of the Union as dis
astrous TO the country and tending to iniure
the cause of rational liberty throughout the
world, denouncing the formation of sectional
parties, and while the temporary triumph of
such parties is not Of itself sufficient cause
for the overthrow Of the Government. IL is
cause for an earnest and solemn warning
that the Union can not continue unless all
the constitutional rights are secured that
the possession Of slave property is a consti-
tutional right, and ought to be ever recoe-
nized by the Federal Government, and If tie
Federal Government shall fail or refuse to
secure the right, the Southern States should
be found united in its defense, in which event
Missouri will share the duties and dangers
Of the South.
Resolutions were also passed cordially ap-
proving of Crittenden's proposition as q
basis of settlement of the present diff sulties,
believing them to be satisfactory TO all parts
of the country; deprecating coercion as
conducive to civil war; entreating the Sc
cedibg States as we'll as the Federal Govern
ment 20 stay the arm of the military power
until the people can take such action as our
troubles demand, and proposing q State
Convention and consultation with all our
sister States.
The reading of the resolutions ELECTED
much enthusiasm, and nine cheers were
given for John J. Orittenden.
Strong, eloquent and earnest Union
speeches were made by Judge Gamble, Maj.
Wright Col. Bogy, and a number of other
gentlemen.
ST. LOUIS January l3-The Springfield
correspondent of the Republican says that
there is reason to believe Mr.. Lincoln will
accept the Border State Compromise and
doctrine Of non.intervention on the subject
of slavery in the Territories. Mr.. Lincoln
denies that he has rendered Henry Winter
Davis Cabinet appointment.
The State Convention Bill was warmly
discussed in the Missouri Legislature the
past three days, but without final action.
Hand-bills, signed by six leading Repub-
Icans, including F. P. Blair, advising tho
Republicans not to participate in the Union
Meeting yesterday, were freely posted about
the Streets before noon
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Facts About spiI.ins Cannon.


There is no method, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch of spiking cannon which will
forever prevent its use. If the spike is made
of iron or of unhardened steel, it may be re-
moved by the drill. If it is loosely inserted,
or without much force, it may be blown out
by firing a charge of gun-powder placed in
the bottom of the bore. But if the spike is
made of hardened steel, TO fit the vent closely,
and is driven with great force and if its
lower end is made soft and riyeted within the
bore, then neither the drill nor gun-powder
can remove it; the vent remains pelma-
nently closed. The remedy in such cases is
to drill new vent, which may be done with
out impairing the serviceableness of the gun.
new vent may be drilled in any cannon
by skilful machinist in two or three hours.
In experimental firing, when a vent be-
comes too much worn and enlarged, we drill
q new one, and some times as many as three
or four vents are made in the same gun, and
as many hundred fires are made afteFward.
During the recent Crimean war, an article
relative to spiking cannon was published in
the London Times, in which it was asserted
that the use of new 'patent spike" would
destroy the seaviceableness Of the gun. The
spike was described as piece of finely tenn
pered steel, turned to fit the vent, but TO
move freely in it, and turning out into
forked spring in the bore. This spike, it was
alleged, could not be removed, as IL would
turn readily with the drill, but it seems that
the possibility of cutting or breaking on the
tongs or forks of the spring inside the bar
rel was not considered. The communication
given above, from high authority, may be
looked upon as conclusive that the worst
effect of spiking would be a few hours delay
in the use of the gun-often very import
ant II after.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF THE OATHo-
Lie INsTITUsE.-The newly-elected officers
Of the Catholic Institute were duly installed
last evening, the services being held in the
large hall on Vine-street.
During the evening, the President Mr.,
Hemann, Of the VolkSfreiSHd, read report
touching the history of the Institute, and
the financial transactions of the Society. The
subscription stock is reported as amounting
to 400, being $22, 300 less than the cap
ital stock of the Institute. The S77, 700
stock was subscribed by the members of the
Board. The amount expended to the 7th of
January, was $12l,570 16. The estimated
receipts are as follows: Butts & Moses, rent
for lower floor, $4,000; Benzinger & Bros.
rent of store, $500; second story rooms
$200i large hall, $500, making total of
$4,000. Amount received for rent of large
hall, during the six weeks it has been open,
1900.
The gymnasium and swinging school will
be ready for occupancy by February l. The
Library will be opened in few days.
There are sixty pupils in the day school,
and 100 pupils in the night school. The re-
ceipts of the schools have been 81, ,l36, and
the expenses 1895. Receipts in music Sec
tion 1884 SO; expenses $l,779 co. There
are sixty-three members of the mixed choir
of this section, and nineteen of the Manner
choir Glee Club, besides a number of pupils,
After the reading of the report a number
of short speeches were made by the newly
installed officers. The names of the officers
have already been published in our coll
umns.l Archbishop Purcell followed with
brief speech touching the importance of
education, the progress of Catholicism, its
mission in this country, &C.; after which the
association adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio was still swelling rapidly all of
yesterday, having risen, during the twenty
four hours ending last evening, some three
or four feet additional to the increase of vol
ume already mentioned, making q channel
depth at this point of about thirty feet. The
river at Pittsburg was still declining at last
accounts, and viii be here again, no doubt,
in day or two.
The weather here was clear, bright and
beautiful yesterday; and the frozen earth
thawed during the middle part of the day,
but the temperature was lower again at
night.
Business on the Landing was almost sus-
pended yesterday, as usual on Sunday. There
were fewer boats there than we had seen for
two weeks, and more of those were prepar-
ing to lie up, or waiting for better times.
We have no advices from other points
later than those we have already published. I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
NEWPORT WS.



To the Editors Of hs Daily Press:
The following circular has been distributed
among the citizens of Campbell County, KY:
eve, the undersigned voters of Campbell
County, KY, do hereby respectfully instruct
our Senator, John j. Fisk, Esq, and our
Representative, Col. George B. Hodge, to
vote, in the approaching session of the
might be introduced; and, also, to vote against
any proposition which authorizes the APP
pointment by the Legislature or Governor, OF
delegates to Convention of one or more
States, in which convention the relations of
Kentucky to the Federal Union might be
compromised or in any sOise affected"
HERRMANUS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

ARREST OF CoUNTERFEITERs - Extensive
Seizure of Spurious Bank Pdper.-A day or
two ago, a young man calling himself Albert
l.. Riddell, charged with passing 500 in
counterfeit notes of the Bank of South Car
olina on Williams, Peters & Co., brokers;
and another, named David s. Chiffon,
charged with having in his possession ST.
500 in counterfeit notes of the same descrip-
ton, were arrested in Richmond, Va, aud
locked up to await an examination. 1t ap-
pears that Riddell offered ten ten-dollar
notes to Mr.. Peters and received good notes
in return, and also left his card, stating that
he stopped at the Exchange Hotel. The
notes were all new, and after they had been
more thoroughly examined, Mr., Peters be-
came convinced that they were not genuine.
He thereupon submitted them TO other
brokers, who pronounced them counterfeit
= Mr.. Peters repaired to the Exchange Ho-
tel, and q message was sent to the station
house, with view to effect on arrest. Of
fcer Seal repaired to the hotel, heard the
facts related, and finding that the register
contained the names of Riddell and Chiffon,
in pencil writing, had an interview with Mr..
Peters; then, with Officer Chalkley, re-
turned to the hotel and found the two Just
settling their bills to leave. They were at
once taken into custody. Riddell had none
of the counterfeit notes, but upon the person
of Chiffon was found package containing
$1,000 in new tens on the Bank of South
Oarolina--all exactly like those exchanged
at Williams, Peters Il Co.'s.