davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
Freedom IL The Tundmr,cnini
Law Of the Land.

The grnndcst act of all those which
have made this Congress glorious, wa,
the passage of the act forever prohibiting
slavery in the territories, on the grount
that Freedom may be aud remain the
fundamental law OF the land" 1t wa,
the oonsumntion of the life loug energies
OF the friends Of liberty and freedom, ant
a fitting response TO the appeal Of the
spirits of the murdered defenders Of Kun.
sas. The entire bill, as signed by the
President, is as follows;
"Te the end that Freedom may be and
remain forever the fundamental law Of
ths land In all places whatsoever, 80 far
as II lies within the power or depends
upon the action of the Gov rnmcnt of
of the United States to make il so, there
fore,
"Be IL eRGeied, tSc.. That from and af-
ter the passage of this act THERE
SHALL RE- NEITHER SLAVERY
NOR INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE
IN ANY OF THE TERRITORIES
OF THE UNITED STATES now cx-
listing, or which may at any time hercui.
ter he formed or acquired by the United
States, otherwise than in punishment Of
crimes whcrof the party shall have been
duly convicted"
Hon. w, T.. NonLE voted against this
Bill,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
Z Z Z z Z z z z
WHAT TIE REBELS TLisNK
OF THE DEMOCRATIC KE.S.
URRECrIONISTS.-LET HON.
EST DlMOSKATsPAUSEAND
CONSIDER!

The following is taken from the Ma.
con Georgia. Beceon OF May 2Sth;
rnE NoR1nLEK DEMOCRACY AND SIGNS
or TuE TINES.
IL evidence coufrmntoiy Of the views
contained in our leading editorial of to.
day were wanting It is Hbuudantly fur.
nishcd 10y the able address Of the North,
crn Democracy which was issued more
than two weeks ago by the Democratic
Delegation in the Lincoln Congress.
This is the first symptom of return 20
reason which has dOwncd upon the
North since l.incoln's elevation TO pow
er We may now hope that Richardson,
Nallrnsighsm, noaiphun, and other con.
servat.vc uen of the norIhw est will again
assume that power and Influence to
which they are entitled by their wisdom
aud patriotism. We could not expect
these men in the yc'y outset Of their op-
eratluns IN this first stage OF their rcbcll-
ion against the Federal despot, 20 as.
sumo positions utterly Nntagonistic 10
all the acts end policy OF the party in
power. hut We have only TO await the
organization of two parties, und each
will drive the other to extremes. New
Englund will be 0rraycd against the
Nor,hw est, aud then the South will learn
the way TO safety and peace,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
-'''"'"ts Election.

''f'As
The majority in eighty. eight counties
against the new Constitution IL 2I,OOO.
Seventeen counties arr TO b, heard from,
which gave Democratic majority in lS.
go of 1900. The lhrco negro proposit.
ions are adopted; the bank clause is yet
in doubt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
TO Volunteers.

COLUMNS, June lS.
All volunteers absent from their rcgi-
ments, and now fit for duty, will report
themso ives to me by letter, giving their
post cflice address, company and regiment
when they will be furnished with means
oftransportuton to their regiments. In
valid aud wounded officers, who IRE able
to travel, will report to the commanding
officer at Camp Ch Sc, where they will
remain until able to proceed to their regi-
ment, or are otherwise disposed Of.
The Press of the State will confer u
great favor upon our gallant soldiers, and
also npon the service by giving this a
few prominent insertions.
DAVID TOD.
Governor
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
Gail for MOre Men.
DAVID TOD.
Governor.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, o., June Is, 1862.
To the Loyal People Of Ohio:
AprompI and gallantrcsponse has been
made to the call Tor three-months' men.
Over two thousand have gone to the
field; and another Regiment will soon be
ready, leaving an ample force (aLout two
thousand,) for State guard duty. But |
must advise you that neither of the FIVE
Regiments authorized to be raised for
three years or during the war, is yet
full.
Recruiting officers have been appoint
ed in the several counties, and have now
to invite your hearty cooperation in fill.
ing up these Regiments, 10 secure bich
1t Is deemed necessary only to assure you
that cur Government stlnds in immediate
need of this force.
Arouse then, fellow citizens, and thus
enable Ohio to maintain her proud posi-
ton in the good work of crushing out
this unholy rebellion.
DAVID TOD.
Governor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
Sheriff Sale.
Nicholas Umsted,
vs..
Jacob Enick,

jacob EmIck,
By virtue Of an order made by the Court Of
Common Pleas ol Seneca county, Ohio, at
the May term, a. ID. 1861, In the above
entillsd cause aud to me directed. shall Of
fer for sale at public yendue, at the door Of
the Court House, in the city of Tifiin. in said
county, on
TnE 2sth DAY or JuLY, A. d. 1862,
between the hours ofl0 O'Clock a. IN. and
o'elok p. m, Of said day, the following de-
soIibed lands aud tentments. to wit;
ln lots numbered Ave hundred [s00l In the
Second Ward OF the city Of Tifiin. Seneca CO.,
Ohio.
LEVI wEIRIOK,
Sheriff
June 9Th, go s3i5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
Silcrilfss Sale.
Henry Berger,
Jaeob w Smith. ct a

Jacob w. Smith, ct al.
by vntue of an order made by the Court
of Common Pleas of Seneca County, Ohio, on
the 4th day of June. "A. d. 90. in the above en-
titled cause and to me directed. l will ollei
for sale at public vendue, at the door OF the
Court House, in the city Of Tiilin, in said
county, on
TnE 2sth DAY OF July, A. d. 1863.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and
O'Clock =. NJ. Of said day, the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to-wit
In lots numbered thirty two 32l and thir.
ty three 1881 in the town Of Louisville, Sen
eca CO., y.
LEVI WElRlCK,.
Sheriff.
June eth, 1862. $3.50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
The white River Ilngngcsn g

The horrors of the explosion on board
the Mound City at the engage mcnt with Il
fort on White River, Ore not mitigatcd by
later dispatches. 1t is said that only about
thirty officers aud crew, out of ono hun
drcd aud seventy five, escaped unharmed.
The loss of officers was fearful That ono
chance shot did more harm than a whole
days bombardmcnt might have dono at
another time. The result Of the engage
mcnt Of the battery wasa success, Colonel
Fitch having ctrricd it at The point of the
boyonc,, and captured many prisoners
after killing enc hundred and twenty-five
of its rebel defenders
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
M'Cicilnn's rten dauartcrs Nov.
cd Across the ChicLaIiC I,lI.

The special correspondent of the Phil
odclpha Press from Richmonj contains
information of great interest:
MCMILLAN ACROSS ruE CmcKAuoMINY.
write Tonight with better spirit than
! have done for weeks, There is an in-
dication that Richmond is being surround
ed closer and closer; and though it, fal.
need not be anticipated for some time,
yet living there Is fast becoming dan
gcrOUs thing for lie citizens. Tuesday
afternoon the center Of this army pushed
lorword, and General Mcclellan moved
his headquarters across the Chickahomi.
ny, aud now lies W ithin Eve piles of
Richmond, his advanced posts at that
point being much closer Tonight,
when | write, mote than fJur-fl(hs of his
force is across the river; and had not an
unexpected event countermanded the or.
der, daylght tomorrow would have found
the remaining hNh safely crossing.
BRIpGr'BvmDINo,
Yesterday and 10 day bridge. building
was carried ON on the NEST extensiv,
scale, Thousands of wood choppers pli
cd :heir axes in the forests near the river
aud hundreds of teams conveyed the log,
TO the edge Of the swCmp. Workmcr
laid them, and sharpshootsrs stood ready
to pick on'rebels wandering with villain.
Gus intent upon the opposite shore
Cannon We're mounted on every com,
manding hill, and any one not Knowing
the plans OF our crafty COMMANDMENTS.
Chief would have inmagined that through
thick and thin, We were u cross the liver
at these points aud fight our way, pasi
battery aud breestwork, to the top Of the
rebel HILL
This extensive bridg building is all q
tein,, the crossing places Of the right
wing being now as they have been 1ol
two weeks, in perfectly good condition
and out OF reach from rebel guns.
MODE oF cSoSslSG.
The details ] shall no, give, but ,h,
idea is that the entire right wing shal
march TO the lett under cove. OF IN,
woods, cross behind the center, aud viii
lie flank rIsiing apon the river encamI
behind breastworks, thus cfls,tualy Sc
curing the position.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
WARE, WARE!

We are selling GROCERIES
u. A. BCsKlRK L Bbo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ID SlOO!
WAGES PAID

To sell goods for the ApAAs SEWING MAoHSE
CoarANY. We will give a oommission III goods
sold by our Agents ot pay wages At from 40 to SlOu
pT moalh, and pay all neeo isaTy expenses. Our
chine Is perfect ia its meehanisn A ehlde can learn
to operate II by half an hours instrueton Is equal
To any Fsmily Sewing Maehine IN use, aud We have
reduced the price to y teen Dollars.
Zach Machine 10 warranted 70 IthFee year.
Address q. RUGGLES,
Gen. Agt., Detroit Mich,
jnne90. tr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
The Clothing Store
PHILIP SCIIEIB;
CLOTHES, CiSSIMERS,
VcStinEs,

Tweeds. Union Cassimcrs, satineus, kentueky y
Jeans, and all kinds OF summer goods; also a full
stock uf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,

on hand, and a large lot Of REApyAApE CLOTHING Of
my own manufacture, which will Be sold for cash
cheaper than ever Jsiofe offered In this market.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
sheriff Sale.

June eth, 1862.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
New and EashiOna n blt

and win he sol at the lowest possible rates Call al
the fine jewelry and Piano Rooms, No , Comn,eI.ia
Row, Tifin, q. (mD WILLIAM GALLUP.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27

nSlu, ulohS tue fence 10 the rlbht, ana
commence firing. AS som us We got in.
TO the field, then it was that the balls
began to whistle thickly around us. We
got to tho fence and then the firing be.
gan in earnest on both sides.
The rebels were scattered along
through the woods and were well pro.
tceted, and We were about 400 yards of
along the fence, in plain sight OF them
and all they had to do was to fire at III,
fence.
We fought for about an hour, not
man firing shot till he could see reb
81 poke his head cut from behind III,
trees, Towards the last they got littl,
bolder aud would come cut and stay Gu,
from behind tho trees.
On the lett of the woods, some eight o.
ten rebels were trying to plant battery
in clear space, and some five or six o
US fired al them at the same time, an,
several Of the boys said they saw sewers
of the rebels fall. At Snyrate they lei
in considerable Of hurry. In a littl.
! while we were ordered to retreat to tn,
woods as we had no support.
The Sd and 9th Va, followed through
in the same place, aud we went into tn,
woods. Gen. sehcnek's brigade wer,
lying back in the woods at our right, AM
were ordered at one time to assist us, bu
the order was ecuntermanded.
The firing wSs kept up by the batteries
until night, bu, the infantry were al
Withdraw II a ebert distance till morniul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
THE FLOODS IN THE COAL REGION.

The coal business has never received 30 serious a
blow, snce il assumed the present proportions III
trade, az by the recent food in Iennsy ivania. The
more striking particulars Of this disaster are known
TO our readers. The rain began Us early as wook
ago Last Sunday in some sections, but the food oc
CURED Tuesday and Wednesday the waters Of
the Lsligh. Schuyk and other rivers rising to u
hight totally unprecedented, and carrying away
bridges, dwellings, boats, locks, and even groves OF
trees. with great lcs Of human life The last and
most importan, item Is yet very uncertain. 1t ises-
tins,ed that two hundred boatmen were drowned
on the Lehigb, with many women aud children.
From the vast mass Of debris consisting Of timber,
treee, broken dwellings, fragments Of bridges boats
aud what not ewop down the river and collected ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
1R2D. 1891. 1852.

The Secretary of the Treasury states In his letter
published this morning that $50 900 900 of demsnd
notes receivable for customs, have been issued and
900, 900 900 in notes not receivable. The out
standing amount is therefore $50 900 900, being
the entire cum heretofore authorized by the ex-
isting statutes or this aggregate $50 900 900 in de-
inand notes held by banks and capitalists. and
not used as circulation being held at premium IN
consequence of their availability for customs. The
whole issue of 50, 600 OC0 in demand notes may
thus be regarded rs practically withdrawn from cir
oua,on.
The limit Of temporary deposit is now reached,
aud nothing further be expected from that source
1t s therefore, upon the conversion OF United States
notes into two snd twenty hundredshs, now prac'
ticay limited to tho $40 100000 Of legal-tender
notes, and from tho receipts from customs that the
Treasury must mainly depend, under existing legis-
laiiop, for means to meet current expenditures
Hence tho suggestion of the Secretary OF tho Treas
ury for authority 10 issue $l50, 600 900 legs-tepder
notes il of not lees denomination than hve ooia'''
in accordance with which the bill WIS yesterday 10
ported from the Committee of Ways and Means
The Philadelphia North American renAiAs a'
follows:
W., , h. a.. ,, h.n chi. proposed issue IL thrown
upon the market, The fact Of the banks s,usn "
accept their issue. deposit WIN s of r. IiasJ
of heir currency, and many VIII sea "a' " Nv a.
State. In preference the bank paper Tin q, %
nored ard much Suffering to poor pe'PS I un5 s..
..us enough i've and ten dollar notice 70 saisy her wants
They would eagerly generally s0%i Ss oaSc 20 s .S we
s 49,; ~ % y, ,hnh upon thu Continental currency OF
former period and clause y the Uasd State. could bo psd
~ Tor the soldiers they would be admirable
W. ~ s. could not absorb teuh Of them 10 months
AID =, many would DO cant 70 them snucs V''"s ""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

LAuscH.-About 8 O'Clock on Thur'dsy n0'.
Mess, Roosevelt Joyce Co., successfully laa's e.
from their ship.yard. foot Of hou' y r s'
River, splendid steamship, for d. .. S..m si
70 She i about $50 fee, long. 80 feet oean,
sho0, y foo, hold well propOni0ued and in''u H.,
70 b, very fast; built Of the very best
".t and h.ekma,ack. Her sngines are ouioi't \
Pusey, Jones & Co., who have euil. NOR S;,.s,.ssts
a dozen for the firm. She will have dl'e, Wv lsu
"ond,n.ina engine, capable Of driving the s0p ..s
~ rno,. She Is intended for the Southern ~. 4
- ,r.de Another sister ship d nearly oo0p nv,
,S s same yard, and will be launched in '"0"
weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

{ y %,
Passengers go. 200 Is liza "a Inc. u al
Mails. ac.... 1880 ~ 100 60 Inc. $50 %
Total.....s4Sssl 65 SBo74 81 Dec. S4l3 10
The Milwaukee and Mississippi Prairie dl CHEM
receipt. for the month Of MAJ were.........sl3o 2l
against hey last iisGoS
I,c,.,,. ,h,, sI7o,s
The Pirsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Road
earned Ia. Dr.. four mouibs Of 1880
7SVVNN
Equal to interest ON its bonds and 10 y cent on
it, stock. The bids Of the day been At 96l.
TIE Erie Canal receipts OF -four and grain since
the opening of navigation, on the lat Of May, show
the following results, compared with last year and
the wear before:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-18
Legislative Proceedings.

sATURDAY-Tle Maryland Senate was not in session.
In the House Mr. Matthews offered order directing
the AdjutanGenernl to report to the House list Of
volunteer companies to which have been dstri-
buted, and those in which the officers dsoya The
order referred to the Militia Committee.
MoNDAY--NIr. Deni-on Senator from Baltimore city,
took his scat in tn. Senate
In the House communication presented from
Gov. Andrews, of Massachusetts,, in relation to the
don Of the families of the soldiers who killed in
the April riot The bill relating to the killing and
entrapping Of partringes was finally passed.
TCEsDAY-The Senate amended and passed. the bill
incorporating the Baltimore City Passenger Railway
Company. The Judiciary Committee had leave to report
bill repeating the Stay law.
The House. after debate, in which Mr.. Hammond, Of
Frederick. said very pertinent and proper things
ordered the printing of the report of the State Chemist
WEDNESDAY.-Mr. Robert Fowler, Of Baltimore
county, elected State Treasurer MIR. sprigs
Norwood the present incumbent, by vote of 60 to To-
THURSDAY.-No business Of Importance transacted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-18

Our esteemed friend, Mr.. Quigley, preach
er in charge Of Zion Circuit, will, according
to rule. soon bid adieu to friends and foes
This will be sorry time to the true chris
tians of his circuit. The Poets idea OF
scenes like the parting of good Preachers
with their church members must have been
very correct when,wri ting thus:
"Iour presence sweet your union dear,
Your words delightful to my ear;
But when see that we must part
You draw like cords around my heart
Butte the true christian there is consolation
above all others, and that is that they will
one day meet to part no more. While that
day is the anchor Of the christians soul it is
verify the fearful whirlpool to those who
forget God. Here we are again off our
guard. Presently some one will cry out
broken down Methodist Minister. Well,
let them bawl, call or cry as they choose !;
we are telling the truth, and consequently
have no fears. We believe in a day Of
reckoning for men and nations everywhere.
None need expect to escape the justice of
just God.
We did expect, Mr.. Editor, to see in your
paper of the llth instant something from
the pen OF some one or more of our many
Public School teachers in favor Of their
better organization but, alas we were
mistaken. 1t not being the first time we
were thus caught, we are very easy. We
have long since learned that it is one of the
easiest things in life to be deceived. If our
School Commissioners have not been decei-
we'd III some Of the many qualified teachers
they have hired to ''teach the young idea
how to shoot" then are we again deceived.
Would to God this was Our fix and not
theirs. Mr. School Master, and Miss School
Marin. we say to you and every of you, that
unless your whoh soul is wrapped up in your
present vocation, you have no right to the
place you occupy. But says one or more
of this band or We, as the case may be,
have been to Millersville, and there learned
the whole art. Vorily, if this be your
position you are of all the profession most
miserable, and consequently least qualified
to do Teachers duty. Millersville or any
other like place only fits you to begin to
teach. When you get your diploma at one
Of those excellent places, you do not sup
pose that you have reached the Summit and
can get no higher. If SO, you are wonder
fully, nay fearfuly mistaken. While life
lasts, your course is onward and upward,
and your duty is to carry others with you in
the science. We challange any one of the
profession in Cecil county to defend their
present coarse as right and honorable.
Tranquil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-01-18
ELKTON. JANUARY 10. 1852.

0TOur Legisla i've news is extremely
meagre this week, owing to the lack
of general interest to be found in the
proceedings of that body, to which all
eyes are turned. The principal part of
is time appears to be taken up in asking
leave to "report bills" a very large
per cen. of which seems to belong to that
class of legislation known as &C private"
and "local-" Mr.. Fiery, of the Sem
ate, seelas ambitious to emulate C. Tea
kettle" Wallace in offering resolutions
on Federal Relations On Monday last,
that gentleman presented lamentable
Whereas, entitled "Joint Resolutions
to the General Assembly," &C., in which
many metaphorical tears are shed over
the deplorable state of affairs all under
the strongest protestations for the " I'M
alterable de ermination however, "to
main ain the sanctity aud indissoubiliiy
of the Union" There is one phase of
Secession which makes the same undying
professions of love for the Union. This,
however, soon change, into a willing
ness to give up the whole ground of
dispute, acknowledge "The Sou hern
Confederacy," and, in short, to yield
anything else the brigands insist OIL,
We would not have it understood that
we question Mr.. Fiery's patriotism or
sound Union sentiments. But whenever
an honest man attempts to bargain with
the devil he is sure to lose all in the
transaction and when we see Mary
land Senator offer resolutions recon-
mending " to the Congress of the United
States to adopt the Crittenden Compro-
mise prior to its amendment and " That
the President of the United States be
requested TO present to the president of
the Confederate States proposal for
an armistice for - days for the purpose
of effecting an amicable adjustment Of
our national difficulties, upon the basis
of an entire restoration of the Union"
We begin to fear that Senator is treading
on dangerous ground, which maypossibly
lead him in the end to share the retire.
ment of Mr.. Wallace. That our Legis-
lature is not coming up to the expecta.
tons of the people is the general
remark of all We hear speak of it,
1t was not elected to trife with private
bills and Federal Resolves, but to act
vigoI ously, placing the whole weight
of Maryland in the scale against the
rebellion. This is what you were cleo ed
for above all things else, men of that
assembly, and if you fall short of your
duty, woe awaits you.