davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24
9auptquarttsr Der Nrmee oes
9ptpmac, @Iealant 8aaeY, I
MarYlanb, 10. Sttpber. }

WV
gpuperneur BON Marplanp.
@cuberneur. SD babe Die @6re, mid gum
@n.pfano S6rer @rce0ens SrOre pom 20,
Sept. au %befennen, wurtn sic Tn 10 i9met<
&elbaften gluSbritdsn auf bic 6aItuns Dteler
Mrmee TT ben neult9 auf DEM gcpen Sbres
@taates eelGlaeenen SGla6ten aniptelen.
Nttt benz 9r6Bten StCl3 mno NIT Der 9rDBtsn
0enu9tbunng emptng t6 Die les bS6t prCrlpte
anerteRntniB pes @elAides Der Sfi3iere unp
Der Gapfertett Der Wonnldaften Der Wotumac=
9rmse. gBir fiblten Is um 70 tisfer, petl es
BON Der @retutipe eines Staatee berribrte,
pe1en 8emobner unlere Mnfrensunsen NIT
au9slebsu battfrt uaO belen Geftlpe BON ben
@iuOrtnslineen 9eldubert wtrOen trarsn-
Sbr SOB miro btele Nrmse 3t erneuten Nns
trengungen in Der 9e1etlistsn Saac Der
linton anltad6eln. Grlauben Sic mir, G'on
oerneur, I'm Namen Der drnee pes Notputac
Sbnen fir Sore Baroiguug ibrer Steee gu
Damien. Mtt Der aufrt9tteen 3Ofnun8 unD
Dem @lauben, baB tstne Nebellendrmee Den
|loYalen Staat Marplanb ipieper bsflefen fol-,
unp Sbnen ais Elm beiliges 8ermaGtniB Die
fterblt9en 1eberrslte uulerer brapen Samera~
ben, Die tsbt inter letnsm 8ccen ruben, an.
pertraMRnO, bin t6 &c.
George 9. McGGeIan,
6en. Maf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24
nnteraana eines Oampfers.

l1sbsr ben am IL. Nusut untsrsesansenen
Oampfer Nilflfppt erfabrsn mir fVlsenOes
Ndbere
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24

rs Sn 9zSbee1irts mr,S 1rnteesenS be
toret 9r+ 0eor9 Smf6b bem Y0Oecfer"'
BEN Sm6fcrt6c1ttem mrs 6aus.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24
o. Sur aefGltaem V1od,rfhf!

llnterSei&aster 1T %erbRti8, iUthen @srFnen, bic @ eGber
. II pc uti9l9nS gu e%mpfaneen Eaben, Den @etra9 ee-
ge9en Mnipeilin9 bier tn @cG dus8ube5oblen, Hpcur@ fSlbe
f9 Die i6ltden QEe6isI~- ltntpItef %er1parea. ggenn
eeefnl4t, werSe i'd St9erbelt 9e6'n. @dbsreS lit petI6nIi6
NIT mir 81 S%erabreben.
Sr@0p e5 G. gu~tappr.. srii6en gratt1t. Camden.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24

SfFee beS NIff. General abiutauten mnb
Supertntenbeuten Der 3tebung, $40. Al gBeR
J1DettefraBe.
8altinlpre, ben Is. Sftpber 1862.
@eneroI@RefeM Np. II.

SaIttttpre, Den IL. Sftpber 1862.
@eneral=8efeG $50. IL.
1 Die 3ett bes @rI9einens Der ~ge5p9enett Manni6aft
an getpifen Bl6sen Der perI6iebenen Counties inter glufz
ft4t eiues @pumifiars, mrb 9iermit ouf 10 Sage, BPM
3ie9unSStaS sere&uet, ftatt Der frii6er e~n8eIettem 5 Gage,
perlGngert.
q Srgenb cine 9e5C9ene gerIon, bic einen grIatuIann
(Subfitut) fteneu Mil, fam bieIes eutpeber Bel benz
@pmtlIiidr bpr benz Sannelta9e pier naG6er Bel Dem
@pmrtanbanten bs Sammelplabes t6ur, inter Der See
~binsuuS, baB fein @riasmauu mad ablarf bon 90 &aaen
bonn Gag Der 3ie9nng an 9~erednet, augeupumen tpirb.
Yin 1cl1er GrIasrla11 ion, pent er elm ppbldebauter
Wtann 5piIGen Is lub 45 Sabren 1T rtb ff5 Ihriftlid
perpft6tet (mit @rlaubniB ieiner @ltern pber 8crmunoes,
tpenn ninberiG9ris), i4 b~eniel6eu Pfi@ten unb Gerbinbs
~lidfeiten Su'tnter5ieber, melhe Ieinen 8proSnaer tr1fgt,
fails er ielbft bienen ipirbe, anftatt beS 8pr1Sneers
ansenpunten perbeu. @rantinirenbe &er5te in Ben Der=
l1tebenen Counties unb ipIbe MerSte in benz 6aupt=Gantz
~ntelplase, bic IpGter beseidnet per6en, 1pQen bic uSt6iaen
@ran1inattpnen elmer iebeu BerIpn pprne6men, bic ols
Grlatulann pprsefe1t ipirb, nno an BEN betreffenben
%SpmruiilGr cher @pmuanbanten bes GamrnelplabeS iiber
ben San beribten.
3 6olsenbes 6prrnuIar ift SOrseiGrieben i'll geSug auf
grlabwGnner
"DRAFTED MILITIA OF MARYLAND"
Surgeons Certificate for Substitutes.
This is tosCertify, that I have duly examined
--, who has been offered as a substitute
in lien of --, in the drafted militia of the
State Of Maryland for - county, called into the
service of the United States under the act of Con-
gress of July, 1852, and that said --is
an able bodied man, and in all respects competent
to do military duty.
Dated this - day Of 1862.
CONSENT OF SUBSTITUTE.
|, -, of -, in the State of-,. of
the age Of years, for divers good and valu@
able considerations me thereunto moving, do
hereby consent and agree to be substituted in lieu
OF -- in the drafted militia of the State
OF Maryland. for county, called into the SER
vice OF the United States under the act of Cons
gress of July, 1862, and to subject myself to all
duties and obligations to which the said -
my principal, would have been subjected
had he personally served. As witness my hand
this - dey IF, 1852,
Test: -
CONSENT OF A PARENT OR GUARDIAN OF
SUBSTITUTE WHO is A MINOR:
l, -@, parent Cor GUARDIAN OF -
a minor, do hereby consent that the said
Notwithstanding his minority, shall
become q substitute for - , as per above
agreement. AS witness my hand this -- day of
-, 1862.
Test; -.
@uf 9 efebt bes @cuSeruerrS
Spbn ". g. GresfpeIs
Ni@RSo alFfireaber General : abi1tPEl'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24
R SGtAt III iiberSebem.

9eact aue rhetutatiGen &ranf6etten, SLa1e ln6 @erfSltuno.
toWte ttn3t9 IL letner Irt GUT SerbItuns Won @t6t unb Isl,
ll8e l1ere 0etlltn9 tdDn etn9etret,ner GtGrung bs Sroanis.
mug i'm nlent9lthen SSrper. g%efonbelS gu ~entpfthten aeaen
s%ldbnngen gerltppiuna, 8Iutanorons. fraaprpfaaige @aiauc
teeltter Nrf, Ttesser, Sel9perbet Der 8ruIt, beg Maaen8 rn6
uaterletbes. NdRttes 1T aus @ebran68anpeifumgen oct MIR
St er1eben.
@S # ~bierbnrdp Seoent @ele9enbeit9 ebpten fir peaia geIS
I'D. lelbit tneoer aur @efunbbeit at ~Serhelien, fopte f5 aenen
&~ranibeten 5u tpabreu.
Die SlaIbe foitet nit 1ebrauGsanipe Iua1en, 25 Gents 1us
lit etnt9 uno aIetn a9t at BADEN bet
9etnrt9 %8rmnner,
yep. 65 6. @napitr., srii9en gralt- un6 Gaubenar.
(Na22, 3nt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24
Neue Nn3eiQeu.
0rp8er 0nrlcl
cTean 9yaufN0nNereim,

6rettG9, ben "a. Sft. &6snts balls s 1lbr, fntet in Dbiosn
gauseretn cine @rtra-gerIann,luna fatt. ga Iebr midfhae
8elhdfte S~prliegen, 70 tperben o4e Wliteie6er brtnaen6 erSrdf,
oteIer DISCRIMINATING bei3umObnen, nnb baben f) Dieienfaen,
~el3e ntdbt erI3etnet. ben gu faiienben 8el9lahen gu iT9en.
SIM &ntra9e
Dp6 G.SreD, Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24

&s- Sn GumberlanS fpirb Der OSeceer
oen Snbfcribenten bmrD Sen SGaente1t
s. y. Nmppert td0liA iR8 !Gatts seltes
fert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24
Der MtiFIfppt wurbe i'm Sabre 1854 In

Der WetiIIippt wurbe I'M Sabre 1854 In
Masara Gitp sebaut, mar nit 1900 3Onnen
r~e9tirirt unO 8eb5rte q. .. StsiparO unp g..
SapOnY & 81. BON New=gorf. @r wurpe
9eraume i3ytt sum 5anDel auf benz "a 9lata
bertpeEbet.
Die MannIdaft, aus 36 0eriOnen bette.
beno, wurce bon BET Barfe 0rince Oscar BON
@utbenbar8 unb Der brittilGm 8rtg9 Wfin
trel auf5enommen unO = lpie INpn berterft
na6 ct. 0elcna gebraht. 9a3st.a
3wet Sft3iere BON, Niiltlippt famsn ais
pafaaiere tn Der Barrie Mercurp 9eitsrn in
Nsw 8eOforD an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24
Mn Offsiere unn @oIbnten

Mn Sffsiere nnH SoIsatem
in Der Wrntee
Derienpsn ptr ben ta9ltden UBeder" 2 $40
nate lang fir 81 pOrtOfret.
Oa8 0pGenblatt fir 6 Wonate $l.25
(pOrtOfret) III 8Oraue3abIung,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24
Brief wc@Ieaan's an csn E@Uupernemr:pOn Mfa-
rnIdhN.

8aGtt more, q. Sft. 8OGsenber 8rief
If betm @pup, BRADFORD bon Mc@lslan rim
1e1dnaen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-24

0N'AVI tWp"f WHV+bNN ~ pHIuD pt DUtE JlOHp
fubr unO lief i'm pollen @alppp paran, bis
Der Wa9en NIT etnem Bfetler tn gpQtIicn ae=
rtetb unp 70 gum Sttultebsn 9ebra6t tpur6e.
Sataler unfall. - @e tern NaGs
tnitta9 blteb etn Mann NamenS @tantpn,
Splpat beg &bupe Sslanb &eeiments unter
Colonel Brprn, nuf Der Norb Central @ilen+
ba4n tcbt. CT itanO auf Dsr @lattform etnes
.@ar6 unO serqustlGte bstm ueberfaGren iiber
stne Brilde ieinen &cpf 70 tarf, paB er eletG
Itarb.
Anfnnt elmer 8atterie SIR
tttlerie. = Die 3peite Connecticut 8atz
terte, inter Captain Spbn %. Sterling fam
porseltern anf bem 8e9e mad @aibinstpn
bier an. Die Seute waren ppaitdnbis equi=
pirt u1b arntrt.
Gin @rpbtan. = Spbn @untrum
tpurpe pcr9eitern tpe9en MiBbanbluna leiner
Srau unb letner Gp9ter cerbaftet unb BON
9ttdter SiB in's @efansniB 9el4idt.
Nn9rtff. = Wm. 6uttOn, anaetlaat,
Die @atbarina 6uttpn ange9rifen si batsn,
rurbe BON Sficer &ubn perbaftet unb BON
&iGter 9Osun tn's @efdnsntB sei&idt.
S laac 8rantforD unb QoutS S. @rafltn.
ansetlaet, einen Mann, peRen Namem ntGt
befannt 1T, anse9rifen gu baben, wurben bon
officer 5arpe9 Derbaftet unb Dor &iGter Qoe
gan gebra6t. grfRrer tpurpe TINS @efdnants
sel6tdt, busessn 2ebterer sssen 8ars16aft,
Dor @eri9t 3u erfaetnen, entlaGen.
BaY@ Der bremer Dampfsr vSan1a" aebt
SamltoS (mOr9en) mad europa. Neaen
Sahase psape asap ltA an BITE @dtr.S . Fce.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
WHO my the I:ncmies.

The time il Gast approaching when the
friends and enemies Of the Cover mcHt
will b. well understood. The action Of
the Democratic party in this State. will
afford in due time, an analysis of the pa.
t.iot.sm Of the crisis, and viii show to
the world who are, and who are not, the
friends Of the government. To give sue
cess and triumph TO the cause of the Un-
ion over Rebellion, there must be uni
" of feeling aud action on the part OF the
people of the States which resist scces-
sior, This has been desired on the part
of the President aud tho party which cl.
cvntcd him 20 the position he occupies,
aud tho Chief Magistrate has failed to
keep pace with the sentiment Of his con.
stiiucnts in regard 10 tho war policy of
the nation, simply that the dividing gulf
between his political adherents und the
Democratic party might DO bridgcd and
unity If tiun srcur, d. liz has held
his friends in lhcck that his opponents
might see that ho regarded his country
of more Importance than party. This
consideration, no doubt, led to the ap-
pointmcnt Of Stanton as member Of
his ministry. Aud now, when every
concession that patriotism and homer
could dictate has been made, we tind
the Democratic party spurnng the oflGrs
and invitations Of union aud launching
for h upon the waters uf bitter PARTISAN
ship. This Of course dis,urbs the unity
and harmony of popular sentiment in this
State and ongcndcrs local strife, which
viii impair the cause o. the Union, and
give aid aud comfort TO Rebellion. This
will BE- tho effect Of this new and bitter
order Of partiEanship which Democracy
has sat NJ, and we may look far into the
future Tor an houerGbe end to the war,
aud restoration OF peace upon per-
mansnt basis under It's influence, Such
Il position at this time, comes as near dis.
loyalty as anything else. - Bg9dio Er.
press.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
HE Feeling iu Charleston.

A private letter dated Charleston, July
26th, " hich South Carolnian managed
to send friend in the North, says that
thero is little doubt that with the defeat
OF the rebel army in Virginia, the South
crn Contedcraey ends It's existence. The
hopes Of the South, he says, arc staked
upon the success Of that army.
The letter also states that had the bat
tie Of James Islam resulted in favor OF
the National troops, as il might have
done easily, had there been 500 more
men in the attacking forces, Charleston
would have fallen. Everything was
stUked upon the result OF that one con-
test, and the citizens were preparing to
leave when the unexpected defeat Of
Gen. Benham brought them safety.
OF MAJOR GEN. JkssE l.. Reno was
killed at six o'clock, z, NJ, on Sunday
10 the battle near Midlletown, Maryland. +.
lie was thirty eight wears of age. He
was born in Virginia, near Whceling.-
His parents removed to P3nusylvApia
whom he was an infant, aud he was rails =
cd in that State. lie entered West
Point Academy in lsil, and graduated
in is46, third in his class of thirty mem-
bers. He was in active service during
the Mexican war; aad was severely
wounded at the taking of the city Of Mex.
leo. He was in Utah expectation under
General JOHNSTON. At the breaking
out OF tho war he was sent to Fort
Lsavenworth. In November, 1861, he
was appointed Brigadier General, aud
was one OF tho officers Of the BuRSsIpE
expedition. On tho 10th of April, ls6a
he was made Major General lie had
the reputation OF being one Of the best
officers in the army. His family resid,
! n Philadelphia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
Terrible slaughter OF Rebels.


The 4th Michigan, with few men from
Sy kes brigade, crossed the river at Shep-
ards,own Ford, late yesterday afternoon,
10 rcconnoitcr. They met with stout re-
sistance frohh the enemy, but succeeded
in reaching this side with but slight loss,
Bringing with them four icces ofertillery
captured from the rebels. The occupation
of the Virginia shore was attempted again
this morning with less succces. Acting
Brigudicr General Barnes, with his own
and portion of Sykes brigade soinc cav
airy and two batteries crossed anu took
position on tho Virginia shorc. Shortly
after the troops had been placed in posi-
ton, the enemy emerged with line of
infantry mile long. The troops soon be-
came engaged when the order was given
to retire, which was done in good order
Tho enemy followed closely.
When the cusmy camo within range,
fire was opened from 20 pieces Of our ar
tillcry posted on the MARYLAND bank. with
such fearful effect that they were Obliged
to retire. Their loss must hoyc been hua-
Wy, rs the explosion Of our shells was seen
TO make large gaps In their lines Our
loss in killed, wounded aud missing Is
about 100.
Information wal received to-day Of the
evacuation Of llurper's Ferry. Their ar
tillcry wtrl removed frum the Inc of the
Potomac last night, and il is believed
their army was falling back in the dircc-
lion of Charleston aud Winchester.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
lie gal Notice,
SEPT. Goth 'G2

Court of Common Pleas of Seneca ccun.
ty, Ohio.
William Bingham and II cnry C. Bios
som, partners under the firm name of
WIN. Bingham g. Co, Plaintiffs
against
John Kanney and Levi Weirick' Drt's.
The said defendant, John Kanney, will
take notice, that said plaintiff, on the
10th day of September, A. ID. 1862 filed
their petition in the Court of Common
Pleas, Of Seneca county, Ohio, agai nst
said defendants, John Kanney and Lev !
Weirick, wherein in substance they say:
That oil the 9th day Of August, A. D.,
1862, before Jesse II. Leidy, Justice of
the Peace of Clinton township, Seneca
county, Ohio, they received judgment
against said Kanney, for the sum of eigh
ty-eight and twenty-five one hundreth
dollars, that said judgment remains un-
received and unpaid and that there is due
to plaintiffs thereon, from said defendant
Kanney, eighty-two and eighty.scven
one hundreth dollars, with interest since
Aug. 9th, 1869, that said Kanney has no
goods or chattles, lands or tenements La
ble to law and sale On execution, that
said defendant Wcirick has money of,
and is indebted to said John Kanncy in
about the sum of three hundred dollars
and pray ing judgment and an order for
the payment by said w trick of said
money to said plaintiff, that unless sa id
petition is answered by the 9th day oil
December, A. ID. 1862, Judgment will be
rendered thereon accordingly.
JAS. PILLARS,
N. l.. BREWER,
for Plaintiffs.
sept26-6w At bA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
William II. Cooley,


blihOetn OOOlcN, CT al.
BY virtue of an order made by the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Seneca County, Ohio,
on the 10Th day Of June A. ID. 1869, in the
above entitled cause and to me directed,
will offer for sale at public vcndue at the
door Of the Court House in tho city oil liffin,
in said county, on
The 9th day OF October. A. d, 1862.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. Nj and
O'clock z. NJ. of said day, the following de.
scribed LANDS and tencments, to wit:
The north west quarter Of the north west
quarter of section fifteen, (l5) township ~
north ofrange sixteen (l6) in Seneca coun.
ty, Ohio, excepting and rescrving therefrUn
so much therefrom MS has been hereto fore
been laid out into town lots in the town oI
Bloomvilie, in said Seneca county, Ohio and
containing besides said exceptions, thirty.
five and sevcnty.tive one hundreth acres oil
land. more or less.
Also in lots numbered fourteen, (l4,) ff
teen (l5) and sixteen (l6) in the town OF
Bloomvile, in said Seneca county, Ohio, id
real estate, subject to dover estate Of Eliza.
beth Cooley.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash in hand, one third in one
year and Que third in two years, with interest
IRON day of sal The deferred payments to
be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold.
LEVI WElRICK,
Sheriff.
SEPT. Goth 'G2 S5.s5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
A EnisclaOOd.

Now, we don't expect the support Of
such men as the Tribune editor, who de-
clarcs shat the Union us il was does
not, SHOULD NOT AND OUGHT
NOT TO EXIST."--Seneca A do.
We will answer the above in very
few words, INV, w. ARMSTRONG, editor
of the Seneca Advertiser, asserts that
we uttered the sentence above quoted, in
our issue of July 4th, 1861, he is base
falsifier. Our files ior the year 1861, are
at his service for examination. We will
allow no rotten Locofoco admirer of
JEFF. Davis and Vallandighammer, to
make snch base accusation against US,
You appear to be a great favorite of the
traitor Vallandigham, who asserted in
the halls OF Congress, that the Union ar
my in the North, would have to pass over
his dead body before it could invade the
South, to aid in putting down this wan.
ton and wicked rebellion, which the lea
ders ofyour traitorous organization have
cursed our once peaceable and happy
country with. You are beautiful sub
ect to talk about loyalty and fidelity to
the Union, and scarcely year ago was
threatened with severe punishment and
having your press and types thrown iuto
the streets, if you did not run out the
Stars aud Stripes from your office! An
admirer of Vallanaigham, the Ohio trait
or, talking about being Union man, is
perfectly ridiculous, land burlesqne up
on Seneca county
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
numfordsvi,ic surrender.

A dispatch from Indianapolis, to the
Cincinnati press dated the 2sth, announ
ces the surrender of Mumfordsyille, KY,
to the rebels on Wednesday morning the
18th, the garrison numbering, according
to the report Of Adjutcnt Llwson of the
18th Indiana regiment, who escaped
from MumfordsviIe Immediately after
he surrender, 1000 or 5000 mon. Bragg
surrounded the place with an army thir
ty Thousand strong. The prize was a
one to the rebels. In addition
to the prisoners they secured four thou
sand stand of arms, ten pieces of artil-
lery, with the usual proportion of sup
plies. Nothing is said about Buell.. He
has been watching Bragg closely, we
were told, but he must have lost sight
of him. Kirby Smith, Louisville dis
patches say, is marching to form n juno
ton with Bragg, in order to engage
Buell.. The movements on both sides
are important, all looking to an early
engagement. Louisville is being fcrti-
fed, and there was considerable excite
ment there on Thursday. The theater oI
war has been transferred, for the pres
ent ut least, from Central Kentucky -
1t begins to be apparent now that the
d monstrations against Cincinnati, were
in the main, feints to cover the combi'
nation which the rebels are trying to ef-
feet below.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
Dispatches from, Mcclellan.
HEADQuARTEEs ARMY OF the PoromAcI
Friday Morning, Sent. is. {

HEADQUARrEEs ARMY OF the PoTomAcI
Friday Morning, Sept. is.
Yesterday was occupied in burrying
the dead and caring for the woundcd.-
Yesterday morning the rebels sent in o
Gag Of truce asking permission to bury
their dead, which was granted. At first
the orders were very s,ringen, against
holding-irtcrconrse with rebels, but dur
ing the afternoon they were relaxed aud
the troops OF both sides freely intcrmn.
glef.
Lieutenant Arcnberg, Of Scoman's bat
terry, lost n leg. At daylight this morn.
ing il was discovered thot the enemy had
changed position. Whether their whole
force has crossed the river or taken posi-.
ilou nearer the river, is not at pre- sent
known. Had the rebels remained gen.
eral engagement between the armies
would have taken place this morning.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

the North--as the Irishuan said wfen he
Was assured he should have justicc--is,
how To aid the rebels in the South, most
effeetually, and save their own necks
from the halter.
When party leaders, in the present
condition Of the country, exhibit their
sympathy with treason and for traitors,
in such an unmistakable way by getting
up political organization, they must re-
member and distinctly bear it in mind ,
that the loyal people Of the North will
remember them at the ballot-box in Oc-
tober next. Mark the prediction.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

OF The notorious George Sanders
lately made his way into Canada, from
the South in the disguise Of a miner, and
took passage on vessel for Europe
The Montreal papers say he coul1 as
sume that character well, rs he once
swindled Canadians by bogus mining
project, and they would have arrested
him, If they had been aware of mis- pres
ence.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
Democratic Authority.

Hon. s. s. Cox, of the Franklin Dis
trict, in speech made at Zanes5illc a
couple Of weeks since, is reported to
have said that "the blood of every sol
dier who fell in this wa rwould be upon
the skirts Of James Buchanan and John
b. Floyd. 1t was in Their power to sup
press this rebellion in its infancy. But
instead of doing so, theY rather famed it
into a fame, which for many long
months has been threatening to consume
the hopes Of thirty millions of people.
Wha; Cox says should be good DEM
ocrotic authority ind so for the future
we ought not to hear anything more
about this Abolition war;" " Lincoln
war" or " Niger war;" but instead
thereof 4" Jim buchanan war;" John B.
Floyd war;" &c. Samuel Cox has said
it, and no Hutternut dare deny it.-Rcg-
lister.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
The Presidents proclamation.

We publish, elsewhere in this weeks
Tribune, the Proclamation Of President
LINCOLN, notifying the rebels that If they
do not lay down their arms and become
loyal citizens, by the first Of January
next, he will issue a decree, declaring all
slaves In the States now in arms against
our Government, forever free.
The people may now look out for a
terrific howl from the vallundigham wing
of the Democracy. The "Nigger" will
be their electioneering hobby, and our
neighbor OF the A dvertiser can 90 it now
on the "nigger" on a more extensive
scale. Go in, Billy, we know you like
to talk about Mr.. Gumbo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

The subscriber offers for sale his farm miles East
Of fTitn, which Is one Of the best In Seneca Con.
tanning 100 nrfes, with 1s5 acres cleared, the balance
in gopd timber. The farm 10 well Improved and un
der hi gh state Of cultivation Running water through
the centre of Farm, with fine spring the house
Also 6ne Apple and Peach orchard and other Kinds
orfuit in abundance, Of the choi vareties. These
wanting good farm 10 the time to purchass.-
Possesson gwen at any time desired. II not sold for
rent.
J. A. MYERS,
sepled Nv