davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
COLUMBUS OCCUPIED DY FED.
ERAL TROOPS.
LARGE GuANTlTY Oh
STORES CAPTUEe HsR.

. tfH" 80 $500 4h"'NH u
a special to otho Republican, from Cairo
the 81, says Columbus has been oyacua.
tad and burned by the rebels. The gun.
hoat Benton with Gen. Cullum aud Com
modore Fsotc, went down the river to-
day on a reconnaissance and found that
the rebels had 4 i, having removed thcir
guns aud laid the town IN ashcs. Evcry.
thing was destroyed THAI could not be
carried away. The rebels rcueatcd To
r.. Randolph. The whole town of Col-
umhus Is nothing | ut rufus, The guns
have also been rcm,yed from the island
below. 'i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
crryr1asp, o., r,b. At.

tNtNELNNUi Vsi FtHs 1T
Gers. EutkDer and TillholOn passed
here this morning, On route for Fort
W1rrot, under charge of Col. Goats.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07

George Taylor.
BY virtue Of an execution duly issued from
the Court of Common Pleas OF Seneca eouu-
ty, Ohio, and 10y virtue Of an execution duly
issued from the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Erie county, Ohio, and to me directed, / shall
offer for saieat public yenduc, in the Store
room formerly occupied by George Taylor,
in the city of Thin, in said county, com.
meuclng on
TnE lsth DAY OF MARcu, A. D.. 1862,
at 10 O'Clock Of said day, and continue from
day to day until all of the following described
goods and ehaules are solo, wit.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Merinoes, Fancy Silks,
satin, Wosied Dress Goods, Prints, Flannel
Ginehams, Delancs, Carpets, Whips, Hats
Caps, Bonnets, Iron Safe, Ready Made Clo-
thing. 6e., and such other articles as are
usually keptina store.
LEVI WEIRICK.
March T,lse2. $3.50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN

n VGNeG eSEIN h EVE ~ "
a - of modest and genuine WORTH who IL inteHi
gent sociae, industous and rpr sing versatile
IN talent, kind hearted and benevolent IN di.possn
-cheracier strictly moral, and temperate in habits
is desifous ol forming the acoaaintArce Of come
worsl, Mind d-hearted aud ailectionaie young Iadv-
whose religious Views are not bgoted with those
who diilrr--with view TO matTimony--wants hcr ia
he Of full form, fair and horid compexion straight
smooth hair neat aud not prominent features, and
height from 8 feet TO 5 feet inches
Any lady who fayors nm viii, 4 eorre,pondo nee
may rely on the sirictost confidence.
The best references given II desired.
His photograph eau be seer with the Editors Of the
TRiuUSF, orby responding with tho nndcrsirned
Address WALTER r. REYNOLDS.
mnT7.Pw e'' rNT -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
hlnNcry ,m ihc ni.triet.

Specials to the Cincinnati papewrcp-
resent that the hill abolishiug Slavery in
the District of Columbia viii doubtless
pass both Houses Of CougresS and become
a law. lis the special order for to.
morrow.-Sen Reg. <h.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
sheriG' sale.
S. Rayrc ond & Co.


John A. Miller, ct al.
BY virtue of an execution, to wit: a writ OF
venditioni eNpOnis, duly issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Seneca Co.
Ohio, and 10 me directed, shall oiTe. for sale
at public vendue at the door Of the Court
House in the city Of Tiilln, In said county
ON
TuE 3lst DAY OF MARcH, A. d. 1869,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A, NJ. and
O'Clock =. NJ. Of said day, the following de-
scribcd lands and tenements, to-wit,
All that part of in lot number eleven (l1)
in the town Of Bettssille, Ia Seneca county
Ohio, lying south and west Of line drawn
from point In the soi th line of said in lot
number eleven (ll) ten feet west Of the south
east corner Of said in-lot and running thence
in north and westerly direction so as to
pass twelve (l2) feet distant from the south
west corner OF the dwelling house on said
lot and to the Plank Road.
LEVI WEIRICK,
Sheriff.
Feb. ss, 1862. si,2O
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07

0t5vrho Treasury Note Bill has pass.
ed both Houses of Congress, and has
received the signature of the President.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
Sr. Lours, March A.

Gen. Hallock has telcprarhed the fol-
lowing "a Mi. Grn. Mcclellan: Om
rasalp ffcm PaduCah marched into Col.
umbus yesterday at 6 - H., driving be.
FIRE thu The enomy's r, ar guard. The
nag of the uaion IS now Tying over the
boosted Gibraltar of the West, Finding
himself completely turned on both sides
oIthe mississippi, the enemy Was obliged
To eyacuatc or surrender.
Large quantities. Of artillery aud stores
were captured.
(SlCned0 II. n. HAILrcE,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
Master Cornmissioncr,s

John d. I.oomis and Phyletus Nyman,
partners in business, under the firm name OF
Loomls & Nyman
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
Nrw YoRK, March 4

Special 10 the Trhmue say. that the
following nominations were made 10 the
Senate to-day, rs Major Generals; Me.
Dowell, Buell.. burnside, Pops, Cprtiss,
McCiernard, c. y. Smith, Lewis Wal,
lace, acting Major General at Fort Don.
sisop. Az Ilrigadier Generals, Colonels
Oglesby, n II. l.. Wallace, Cook, Me.
Arthur, and l.snman, who commanded
b gsdcs at f. Donelsc n; colohols Berr,
ul Me. and Ferry Of Conn. are 20 rank n
the order named. Gen. Mcdowell thus
auirnnking the rest and Curtiss ouirank-
ing Con- Sigel.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
II, N. HAILTCE,
Mai, q n,


The Maryland legislature met IN eau.
Gus last night and voted on the 10Th bal,
lot for Rcyordy Johnson l,,r u, s. Senator.
iie received 3S out OF ~ votes. senator
Pearcc Icceiyed 30 votes. The balance
were scntttrlnr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
BY command Of Maj. Gen. McoLrLIAS.
(signed) JAMES A. HARDEE,
Lieut., Col, A, ID. G., and a, A. g

A SAD CHANCE OF ORINIoS.--If there is any
thing which now seems TO be an objectionable
sin with Vallandgham Democrats, tits an act of
any man which implies opposition To slavery
Slavery is the idol for which, it would seem, all
other things were created. The Constitution,
they maintain, was made for slavery, the laws
were made for slavery, and and officers must cx-
ecute them in the interest of Slavery. Our
army Of million Of men must do nothing 10
wards suppressing rebellion, if their acts win
free slave. Slavery must be cared for, if all
other institutions crumble to dust.
The man who Stakes his head oninonsly as
he reads the Presidents late proclamation, and
talks about the CONSTITUTIONAL rights of rebels
being Invaded thereby, is the same man who
reads of rebel victories with an i'll sabdued
lchuckle, and says 'the telegraph has doubtless
lied" whenever a Union victory is claimed He
reads of thousands of men being driven from
their homes in the South, their property eonfs-
Gated, and in numerous instances their lives sac-
lrifced, simply because they were Union men
he reads of such things without emotion; but
when he hears that Northern secessionist is
arrested and confined for preaching treason
against the Goyernmenf, he is driven TO fierce
Exhibitions of anger, and mourns in Indignant
strains the overthrow offree speech inthe North.
We take the board ground that no truly loyal
man, one who loves his country and is true TO
his Governments, will refuse to sustain the Pres
ident in every step he has far taken to put
down the rebellion, but will give him the most
hearty support.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
--~~r
The Pretense!

Our Democratic partizans of the last days have
glued themselves to the Constitution as it is
the Union as it was" But what do they mean
by itf "The Constitution as it is" is all that
any Union man asks, but do they mean that9-
By no means, they mean no such thing Val-
landigham says there is, there can be no Union
deceptive cry which Noble and others repeat -
He does not mean the sConstitution as it is"-he
means an altered, changed, amended Constitu.
tion-amended TO suit the rebels, and so he de-
elares! Do they mean the "UuIoN AS 1T VAST
No, Vallandingham says he means a different
Union, one made alter new terms have been in
terpolated into the Constitution, and it has been
made palatable and acceptable to traitorsl Mr.,
Noble accords with Mr.. Vallandigham in senti-
ment in this regard. Shall their cry then de-
ceiye any body2 We trust not-San. Reqister
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
we Can.
The Tiffin Advertiser SAYS:

"Can they name Tax Assessor or Tax Col
leetor, principal or deputy, that is DemocratfP
Certainly we can. Charles H. Botsford, as
sistant Assessor for Division of the 9th Dis
trict of Ohio-compFising The Eastern town
ships of Erie County, is Democrat--apd a 10y
al man. Heis one OF the most active, energet-
ic, wide-awake and thoroughly live men of this
or any other counties. Doubtless many more
could be named in this and other States,-Sd,,-
dusty Register.
We can name another. Joseph L. Rawson,
assistant Assessor in Division 8 of the 9Th Dis
triet-comprising the eastern townships of San
dusky. county, is Democra,--a War Democrat
none of your sbutteFnuts." This attempt Of
the Vallandighamites to create the impression
that Demoefats are excluded from the Govern.
ment, State, and County Offices, should meet
with the contempt which it deserves. Who is
Secretary of Warf Benjamin F Stanton, a
Democrat, Who is Commanding General-in-
chiefof all the Union armiesI H. W. Halleck,
a Democrat Who commands the army in Vir-
gina? George B. Mcclellan, Democrat Who
are Buell., Grant Pope, and Rosencranst All
Democrats. Who is Governor Of Ohio? a
Democrat. Who is Treasurer of State? A
Democrat. Who is Comptroller of the State
treasury A Democrat, All of these men
have been placed in power by the aid of what
was the Republican party. This no Intelligent
man win deny. And last fall in this county,
out of ten county officers elected in opposition
TO the straight Democratic ticket. but one was a
Republican. And again this fall, Of the three
candidates running on the Union county ticket,
two are Democrats. Then let no honest, loyal
citizen be Induced to support the sham Demo
cracy on 50 frivolous and nniruthfal charge as
this. The fact is, a much larger per eebtage of
Democrats is appointed and elected to Office all
over the country, than votes the Union ticket.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
arhe True Glory of ,be war.o

~, :, -, Y,,t.. |t| ..
inc Ca'"0''"gO Hs'es"ye''ceF, one OF the most
wildly circulated and ably edited of the local
;o,,r,,ols of M,ry1.nd an1 ,,,liol :. ,,,l,;.Ll
:! '' '''>' -i. - PNoi'7"O"
IN the large siavehoiding county OF dorchester,
gives hearty welcome to the Proclamation of
the President, and in the course of its remarks
I..,.;t,. a., ;re,o,,oo ,f ,bo s,.vo ;,s,;,,,,;
''i0 " '''o 94"'
III tnls nus WISE -+
we have never doubted that the war which
the rebels have inapgursted' would prove to be
the destruction Oh slavery we SO warned the
people al the time that II Degan, ana events nave
already proved the truth OF our preolctlon- II is
truiy, on tne part oi me rebels war oil freedom
to the %, black man OF the South. But thus is not
all !nefG G,soAneT se''sS IN wh'eh ~ts IS
i0dr cftreedom. There are other men IN the South
to be freed as a. wen as 3laek men The white
men oithe South need the strong arm OF the
government 10 iIit the yoke rom their necks.-
These have endured slavery far transcending
that OF the blacks. The social system of the
South has never been anything short ef despot-
ism-a tyranny equal to any of the age. The
mind has forever been bound here. Freedom OF
opinion mas never Deeh tolerated below Mason
and Dixons line. Men have not been permitted
to hold, mueh less express their own opinions;
man might c0nscienhously have believed
slavery to be a burden upon the state, but he
uaae ~. ~. 'iiI Sno~ y. us' sven ws.o n's
in his business, and happy indeed might he be
Il he escaped without coat of tar and feathers.
rree1o'n o. sPescn ana 'hs press was eh'ng uh7
Moreover ali the Legislation has been in favor
ofone class ofthecommunity. Theslaveholders,
though constituting 6utone twenty seventh part
PopI,S M nav ss ause IaSo1J Sof ,ne
selves ruling, have not permilted themselves 10
do as they pleased with their own property
About two years since, the legislature passed a
law law iorG,ddlng any one from freeing ms own
or by will after death. Here Is blindness as
well as tyranny. Such acts are alasting disgrace
to our manhood. They enslaye the master as
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

Az election appfoaches. the Vallandighamers
are bleaching out lies faster than ever. The
last one Is that II costs the GoveFnment so per
cent 70 collect the national tax. This ebomin-
abs falsehood 10 being spread through the coun-
NY as last - possible. Fhs fact is that IL there
4 one eoilsctor appointed for each Congnsssian-
Al diairici, sad tiis eollenias raceiEss, exactly
lDur poE cent Of ihe aIaouut collected, aud that
isar per cent. is al he Eecsives--oht of this he
pays his deputies and all other sapnnsss
c0dt 1y6ysonian. -.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
One Of thc IA!

Let the voters of this Congressional District
remember that Hon W. P. Noble,is one Of the
IA who issued the Address TO the "Democracy
of the United States recommending the organ.
ization Of party in opposition to the Admins.
tration. Even s, S. Cox shrank from doing so
as did Nugen ofthe Mt Vernon District! Mr.
Noble did not hesitate to make an issue to di-
vide the North aud thus weaken the resistance
offered to the rebellion in the South. He die
not hesitate to excuse etreason-treason in arm,
against the Constitution and the Union-b,
charging the prime guilt upon those who were
only anxious to do their utmost to put down tina
rebellion. In this he united cordially with Val
landgham, who is to-day honored and glorifiec
by every prominent traitor in the Southl Let
the voters remember this and cast their ballot,
accordingly = Sandusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
FIttinr.
me Detroit Adgeftiser saws:

The two parties are significantly repre.
sented by the respective nominees for Gov.
crnor of New York State. General Wads,
worth, Republican, has been engaged in
the war since its outbreak, and devoted a
large proportion Of his ample fortune to the
public cause. Mr.. Seymour, Democrat, has
been . stay-at-home grumbler at all the
struggles and embarassments Of tho men
of active patriotism, and his country paper
says be has not contributed a cent to the
various war funds raised 10 that country, as
be has certainly not made any war speeches.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
From the TiBn Tribune.
nIR. MOBILES RECORD.


The Sandusky Register in asserting that Hon.
w. P. Noble, while in Congress, voted for oil
the army and navy appropriations necessary to
carry on the war, gives him rather more credit
than he is entitled to. 1t is true Mr. Noble yo-
ted the 100000 men and the $500,OO0, 600 asked
for; and he may have voted for more men and
money subsequently,, but these votes amount to
nothing unless they are backed up by others
providing the means to raise the money necessary
to feed, cloth and pay such a vast army. Sim
ply voting mea and money, without providing
the means to raise the money and thus keeping
up the credit Of the government is very cheaf
thing and Mr. Noble is entitled to all the credit
which he may derive from it: But let us see
how Mr.. Noble backed up these votes.
We make the assertion aud we do il fearless
ly, that Mr.. Noble voted agai,la every neasuat
sSAica passed Congress- provi,g Tie msa,as i,sces-
sary 20 carry on tss sOarf Had majority voted
as he did there would not have been a dollar in
the Treasury, during the past year, to pay of
our noble volunteers--to feed and clothe then
to build gun-boats or to purchase arms and am
munition. The wives and families also of oul
volunteers would have come TO want, had ma
jority ofsuch men been in Congress. Think ol
this, ye who have fathers, sons and brothers in
the armyi But let us look at the record.
Mr.. Noble voted against the bill lsgalizing
the act Ofthe President in calling for 5000 men
to defend the Gag, when Sumter was fred upon
He voted againstthe bill toproyide national
loan, to pay volunteers and meet the expense,
of putting down the rebellion. o
He voted against the bin to provide for the in
crease of revenue, to pay interest on the publ,
debt and to meet the expenses Of the war. ~
He voted against the direct and income Ia,
bin. n.aee if
Hcvoted against the tariff bill. ~ ~
He voted against the Treasury Note bill. by
whichthe @greenbaeks'' come 10 bless fhe sol
dies and their families. Voted against making
Treasury Notes legal tender. s'aa W
He voted in fasorOf masking our soldiers mig
ger catchers." ~ 30 s.ssseu.og
He voted against the bin coafseating srebe
property, -.'s, 81
He voted against AboIishing slavery in th'
District of Columbia. d. sr.-s
he voted against keeping the Territories free
although, when a member Of the Ohio Lsgis.
lature, he voted to apply the Ordinance Of ~ to
all the territories. assrla'5 ~ tls.a
He voted against abolishing Polygmy il
Utah.
He voied against the establishment Of Agri-
cultural Colleges. - "a Z; -
He voted against providing test oath Of 10y
atty for Governpent officials,
He Totsd .lsE resolution to appoint eOHanis
sioDers 10 propose peace and receive terms o
COMPROMISE with the rebels.
He voted 10 appropriate THIRTY-FIyI
THOUsANp DOLLARS To- Gales d ssaton
for sst Of wSrthlssa books.
such is Mr.. Kobls's record. He dare not de-
~ ahem for they are all upon record. Is susl
aman ft 10 represents 4 fss and loyal eeBslit
uency IN the Congress Of the Unitsd statosf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

The "Lounger," in late number Of Harper's
Weekly suys q q k
clset "a suppress the abolllionikis cilcs some
slack -witied orefDr md thefebeIlion win endf
OtcouIEe it viii you Hear soul and Il Al your
fellow -citizens Ind been q your calibre and
KIDNEY lhere woold have beon nd febe|licn at
an ~ Hampden and his blends bad slid, let
as suppress these fellows who cry out against
ship-money," England would have quietly sub
niiftcd TO the tyranny Of the Stewards. lf Otis
and Patrick had shouted "HuTuah Tor King
George aud the stamp acti" there would have
been no bloody revolution. II Mirabeau and
the French people had beloved "Hurrah for
Starvation. hristocrats tforeVerp all the trouble
ii France would have speedily ended. To b
sure every right would have been annihiiated
every liberty destroyed, aud few rich aud
remorseless people would have governed France
but there would have been no difficulty, ex.
cept rot and general national decay.
"Let us suppress aboiitionists. But suppos'
you begin at the beginning. FIRST subdue thi
common sense Of the people Of the country
then subdue those who influence IL I IL is no
what you call, with an amusing persistence, ab
olitionists that caused the war but the opening
of the eyps ofthe people 50 that they saw. Th'
\ people OF this country know perfectly well tba
slavery is at the bottom of this rebellion. j
there had been no slavery there would hav
been no war; Just as there would have been m
aboltionism. Thetemperance emovementspring
from drunkenness; and when a drunken maj
tries TO kill his wife, don't you think the tetoa
lers are responsible for tP
slavery was trying TO kill the country.
had almost succeeded. Watch watchl shoutel
the abolitiousts. Slavery; maddened that it
crime was discovered, shot and stabbed rigli
and left Therelcry the sensible Wicklffe an
Company-'this comes of calling the watch. y
Why the devil can't you hold your tonguesl-
Let us suppress these fellows that cry watch
watchl and all will be quiet again.
u Certainly, dead dog or a dead nation ar
both perfectly quiet. And nation of freeme
thottled with its now consent, by a slave systel
4 like ours is the deadest and meanest Of all dea
4 dogs"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

Under this heading the Messenger attempts
10 be very severe upon Mr.. Worcester. BE
charges Mr. Worcester, by inference, with cor-
ruption BY hot voting for the resolution A. Die
House censuring Secretary Cameron. The
Messenger ought to know that the resolutioueen-
soting Mr. Cameron was founded on midiaken
inference. The hcts were these.
On taking the Office Of President on the fourth
OF March, Mr.. Lincoln found the late Admiuis-
tration den of Democratic traitors and thieves,
the power. Of the Government betrayed to a
Demgcratic Secession Jcopsppaey, which had
'deteAninedte 70 resist cousai,btionsl'e election BY
force Of arms Every day but developed the
magnitude OF the conspiracy and the immensi-
" of its numbers Thousands o. men holding
Office under the Government supposed to be 10y
al, were daily joining the cOnspirators. The
administration did not know whom to trust
land as measures had TO be taken to protect th'
Goyernment unusual means had to be resortec
to for that purpose. The President and tht
lCabinet therefore held secret meeting, one o
THE results Of which was TO place large SUN o
money in the hands of Secretary Cameron, 4
be used at his discretion in the purchase of guns
equipments, ammunition, provisions, &c. Mr.
Cameron faithfully applied this money to th
use for which 1t wasintended and by his indie
Imgitable exertions, saved the Capital and III
nation. Mr.. Cameron's agents never charge,
or received dime for their services The gov
ernment never lost a farthing Of the money.
: Now what should have been the action of Con
gress in this case? 1t ought to have got dow
on its knees and thanked him for his services
But instead of doing this when many member
were absent from the House, the Democrat
with few conservative Republicans voted
resolution of censure And notwithstaDdn
the President, after the passage of the resolu
tion, sent special message TO Congress sayin
that Cameron had acted by the advice of him
self and the whole Cabinet, and that not Ger
Of the money had been lost members Of Con
I gress like Warren p. Noble still have the bra
, zen impudence to claim credit for their unpar
7 lalleled mean vote. Those members who vote
4 for that resolution deserve the contempt of ey
cry honest man IN the nation. They not onl
: censure Cameron, but also the President an
the whole Cabinet. Mr.. Worcester's hands n
clean of this piece of most outrageous villain,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
senslmen.s Of 2 souIhern Unionlst.

Rev. Mr.. Carter, Of Carter County, East
Tennessee, delivered speech at war
meeting 10 New York on Saturday evening.
He is man oflargo influence and slave
holder He said in his speech:
"Yet while do not believe that slavery
is at the foundation Of this rebellion, while
l believe that it is simply pretext for it,
l have never had any hesitation in saying,
at home as we'll here, that regard the
Union of tho States as of infinitely more
value than all the pegroes 10 America and
Africa and Europe. Great applause. +
And, therefore, have uniformly said that
if, in the progress of this war, it shall be
come absolutely necessary, understand me
in order to save this Government that Amer
lean slavery should die, then, in the Damc
of my insulted and injured country let ii per
ish. Tremendous and long continued ap
plause; The time has come n say, like 6
loyal, law abiding citizen, l leave that tC
the authorities ofthe Goyernment.n TRe
newed applause.