davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02
THE REASON.

Most of our readers are aware that
for some years most perslsfent effort
has been made by the opposition TO fast
en- upon Hon. J. 3 Grinnell the stigma
Of radical abolitionism, but many OF
them may not know the reason for that
effort. We can give that reason in n
few words.
When Grinnell was n member of the
State Senate, lie was Chairman Of the
Committee on Schools and University,
and as such Chairman lie was charged
with the duty of examining into the
management of the School Fund. lie
it was who discovered and exposed the
gross mismanagement, corruption, and
defalcation Of James D. Eads, Demo
cratic Superintendent Of Public Instruc.
ton. He it was who discovered and
exposed the loans to worthless men, on
sham securities, by which the State lost
$4,000. He it was who discovered, ex-
posed, and defeated the scheme to let
500, 600 more Of that fund to political
favorites to be sued for political purpos-
ses.
Among the men who had borrowed
the School fund money on sham secure
ties, and which the State has lost, and
who were applicants for additional loans
were the Democratic Editors at Iowa
City; the Democratic Editors at Dn-
buque the Democratic Editors at Des
Moines; A. 7. Walling Of Keokuk !;
Jairus Il. Neal Of Marion County. then
a Democratic Editor and Senator; W..
A. Thmston Oft Madison, and others.
See Report of J. NJ. Back, Special Com
missioner to examine into the condition
Of the School Fund.
These men had their well -feathercd
nests torn up as suddenly as that ofthe
mouse by the rude ploughsharc of the
Scotch poet. Grinnell forcibly Impress
ed upon their minds the instructive
moral, that.
"The best laid plans o'mice and men
Gang aft agley."
From that time till now these Editors
and others, thus effectualiy checkmated
in their schemes Of plumber, have pur-
sued Grinnell with undated ferocity.
Unable to cover up the frauds he
exposed, unable to defend Themselves,
they have sought to pull hin, down, to
Willy his political character, to blacken
him Ivy ilnputations of radicalism, abol
tionism, and John Brownism
They even went so far few years
since as to report that his wife was a
mula,to. This story was industriously
circulated in Marshall county to our
personal knowledge.
But they have not succeeded, and
they will not.
The people will remember gratefully
the man who was instrumental in saving
100000 Of the fund, provided by the
liberality Of the Federal Government,
for the support of Schools wherein the
children OF the poor may receive the
blessings of Education. All honor to
the friend Of the Peoples Co1eges--the
Common Schools.-Io,ca Co. Rcrie,o.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02

WAsnSaroN. Sept. 26- The govern
ors of the following loyal States arrived
here this morning from Altoona. Pensyl.
vansa: Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Virginia, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Michigan, New Hampshire and
Indiana.
Between l2 and o. o'clock the governors
had an interview with the president and
presented an address, expressing, tirst'
there candid personal and official re-
spect for the president; second, there
determination underall circumstances to
support and maintain the presidents con-
stitutional authority, the governors there.
in speaking for themselves and the peo-
pie Of these respective states: third,
pledgeing to the president there aid in
all measure calculatd TO bring the war to
an early termination, which should be
prosecuted to ultimate victory unless all
the rebels should return to constitution
al duty and obedience; 4th, congratula
ting the president upon his proclamation
to .emancipate the slaves Of rebels be-
liesing twill be productive Of good as
measure ofjustice, Humanity and sound
policy; fifth, referring to the merits Of
the soldiers who fought our battles.
The governors were courteously and
kindly received. and there suggestions
listened to with CLOSE attention by the
President.
It is asccrtained from those who have
had the best opportunity Of knowing, that
no proposion was made at the recen'
conference At Altoona, nor even sug
gestion ventured, touching the removal
Of Gen. Mcclellan, nor was any propo-
stion or suggestion made rs to the pro
motion Of Fremont to the head Of the
or as to the future disposal Of thatgentle-
man.
Their address to the President, as
agreed to, was written by Gov, Andrew
at the suggestion Of the other governors
present. Gov. bradford alone did not
sign the address,, expressing the fear that
tho proclamation Of emancipation ofthe
slaves might not prove as advantageous
as conference hoped, and regarding the
matter too doub,fulto justify him in take
ing sides in its support.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e-The inter-
view between the president and govern
ors this afternoon continued three hours.
They all represent it to have been ola
pleasant and gratifying character.
While plainly intinating their CONF
dencc in the president s integrity and
ability, and assureing him Of there de-
termination to support him in discharge
ing his duties their recommendations
partook Of the nature Of friendly sugges-
tons. Some OF the subjects he said
had already received executive consid-
Grafton, .but Is others had now for the
first time been presented, he reques.cp
that they might meet with the attention
which their irnpo-t ancc demands. The
governors having transacted their bust
ness with the president, some Of them
left this afternoon for their respective
homes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02

A dispatch to the Gazette from Indian
aplis says thatan army Office inst arrived
from Washington says he read orders
while in the War Department on Friday
relieving Buel from command in Ken
tncky, and assigning him to Ipdianap
lis to organise tho parolcd prisoners into
regiments.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 80.
Reports from Louisville say That divi-
sion Of thirty thousand strong loft thore
yesterday morning southwark, and thir-
ty thousand more follow this morning
One hundred and City thousand troops
are said to have concentrated at Louis.
vile on Friday last.
The Notifications are completed, the
pontoon bridge finished, and the gun.
boat Chillicothe in formidable working
order.
3uell's corps is represented as reaching
Louisville in admirable condition. Re-
ports say, however, that many Of bis
Officers are much disafFected with him,
and it was rumered here this morning
that he had been relieved. Outside in.
termeddlers and Interested parties it
may be, give rise to all such talk. Il
Is known we'll that he has an unrelent.
ing enemy in : leading western Execu
tive.
It is now said that the whole force Of
the rebels opposite Cincinnati at no time
numbered more than 1000. They
were displayed with such skill, however
as to appear to number many thousand
more.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02
JHE DISPUTE SETTLED.

Attic close Of the discussion between
Grim di and Martin, at Iowa City, or
Fridg evening last, Hon. w. Penn
Clarde came forward and stated public
" flkt it was he who furnished Johr
Bro4r with the means and the convey
anceko get out Of the State with hi
sable companions in 1853, and thai
Gribell knew nothing Of i until more
thana week afterward. This settled
the question, conclusively! Ioica Go
ReOtu.
Cine to the County Fair next Thurs
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02

fB- Members Of the I'd Maryland
regiment insist that they have killed the
rebel Toombs. They say his body wss
found On the field, and recognized BY .
surgeon who know HIM, although the in
sigma Of his rank was removed from
his clothing.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02
i right with the lntliaSdA.

VT = NUAS 1T
400 hundred Sioux Indians undcrl'ttlc
Grow. were attacked by Col. Sibley's
command on the Esd. Tho battle lasted
two hours, resulting IN tho rcpulse Of the
Indians with loss Of thirty killed and
q large number wounded. Four whites
were killed and thirty Or forty wound
cd.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02

A Statement Of the Assets of
Tama County Iowa on the LIST
day Of September 4. ID. 1862 rs
shown By the Rocks In the
once Of Clerk Of the Beard Of
supervisors.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02

for pens & holders furnished Go. s25I 50.
for taking charge OF an Insane person s 90 o,
for services rs Sheriff of Tana Co. 36 65 SO 81
for recording official bonds OF County
officers 81 25 81 q
for recording done in recorders office 195 8;
for maGin- out abstracts OF title 20
school land Is Tor WORK do,ae ia
Trcasrs Office 81 90 "a OF
for services as Dept. Treasurer and Re-
eordcr 90 IS 93 ::
for various services as Justice OF the
Peace u Is II i
for assessing I.ncoa Township 1862 l. 90 l2o
forseryces as Clerk OF election OF Spring
Greek Tr. so l s.
for services as Trustee of Spring Creek
Tp 600 CO.
for keeping prisoner 60 o.
for service as Trustee of Perry Tp. $50 25
." 500 co
for killing wolf LOO 10
for sundry services constable in
State cases. AS 20
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02
Gen. Duell's IneGAclency.
Especial dispatch to the n. \. Tribune
WAomrNnrcN GAnf % 1862

WAsHINeroN, Sept. % 1862
There Is reseon to hope that the govern
nent has under consideration the quss-
-tion Of appointing saccessor 70 Gen.
Buell., ii not Slse that Of assigning
one genrel 10 the command Of all the
West, now divided INTO It many depart.
,nents. General Hunter ana Heiaxss-
man have been spoken ofia ccsAection
with the position.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
JAMES WRIGHT,
OF Delaware County
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
]. w. CATTELL,
OF Cedar County.
FOR TREASURER or STATE,
w. II. HOLMES,
Of Jones County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
C. G. NOURSE,
OF Polk County.
FOE REGISTER or STATE LAND OFFICE
A. L. HARVEY,
OF Fremont County
FoI MEMBER OF CoNGREss;-4th Dist
JB GRINNELL,
ofPowsheik Co.
Fon JUICE, 9Th Dist.
n. W. ISBELL,
of Linn Go.
For DrsT. ATTORNEY,
IL ALLEN.
of Tama c..
Fox NiEMrEn OF TIE BOARD OF Ed
VOCATION,
VIM. REYNOLDS,
johnson County.
COUNTY TICKET.
FoH REPRESENTATIVE.
w. +. Johnston.
FoI CLERK OF DIsT. CorEr.
d. d. Apr'egate.
ToH COUNTY JUICE.
r. A. Graham.
foR CORONER.
|. J. Wilkins.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02

to the board Of OF
niy IOvSn a.
with IN claimed Amounts allowed
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02

I We mast have somc WOOD on sab
Or
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02

N G Wieting
Horace jacobs
Vim III Stiycrs
John A Tenny
" A Daniel
+ Forkcr
A HMbaugh
j A Hall
II Johnston
i Kibbce
WIN. 3 King
u G Mason
n Lewis
S q Rogers
II r Clark
Amos Kile
T STalmage
j Toland
J n Wiley
j. Il Dresser
q w Morchoase
u D Appclgate
II w Wilcox
III A Williamson
u d Appellate
j II Struble
j IL StruLle
q p n Barker
.Jno Connel
Greenwood Prescott
Nhas. Smith
VIM L Smith
o Gravatt
Jno W Southwick
Win Ross
J H Huh
= II Bielby
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-10-02

Cine 10 the County Fair next Thurs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17

Burnside on eur leN wing was thunder
ing away, aud the enemy still held his
position on the opposite side ofthc creek,
Hooker and Fcankliu were moving the
cnemy-as il wcre--hy inches. At 10
o'clock they fell back AVID crossed Autic
tam Creek, aud the d'y was ours. Their
whole linz was in retreat covered by ar
tillcry aud sharp.shootcrs. This was KEEP.
up until nghtCall put an end to The eSrnt
age.
We vcntured to visit tho battlefield
the next morning, hut Of its horrors.
will say but little. Suffice it, that heaps
of mutlot d corrscs and pitcous wound
ed, slaughtered animals and broken cal.
sons aud dismounted cannon, were stcrv-
ed over the ground in every direction,
presenting but revolving scene.
Our rsgimout, (tho sth q, V. - won,
into the action with three hundred and
twenty mcn, Of that numbsr thrty-twc
were killed and QUO hundred aud thirty
nine Misunderstanding a total OF I'LL
or tho thirteen commissioned oficcrs
who were with the rssimcnt on tho field
,vo were killed and seven wounded.
Tais fatality extending to all the rcgi
ments composing Kimbulrs Brigade, I.
pretty good evidence OF The active part We
took IN this great battle.
Yours,
FRANK.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17
Au ins,ae vicsv 81 sesc-sioa.

A letter from North Carolina father
10 eonseript son, sending him tho proof
mot nc was under egc, and could not be
held 70 service, was picked up on one Of
the late battle fields. We quote as fol-
lows Show the enclosed certificate Of
your ogo to your Colonel, and come home
as you have a right. They say trey have
pressed ell over and u,der the conscrint
agc for ninety days longer. When that
IS out come as any &C the rest. Though
suppose, they will make some other
law 10 hold you if they can. for they hns,
broken hree pledges already. First
Tc let you all come homo when your
twelve mouths was out. Scconti Ii
you would enlist, they would give all fur
loughs TO come home. Third. On tho
sixteen they would q Oft all nndef aud
over age. They have not and will NOT
iulhll one of these solemn pledges. They
are not going TO do anything they ssy
they VIII, tf they can help Il, for they
know they are badly whipped. Now they
arc conscriptirg. The conscripts here
are the maddcst mon you ever snw.--
They say thy don't iute, 90 fight
They can make thon 60, but they can't
make them fight.
The mes, Of them say that they intend
70 20 TO the North the first chance, and
don't hl-me them, for there is no Justice
in such war. There ntv,r will he peace
until thy klll off all the men. or they slt
rebel and come home Tor Il Il gwen M
/ ly all The Smart st mon In this country.
that the North will whip, and tho sooncf
the better | don't want you 10 fra
another can It the N)rih. ifyou can hcl,
10. Do like some Of the rest, shirk out
! Of Il, Thy say Il Is no disgrace,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17
0nr Armg Correspondence
FROM TaIE sTIa OHIO.
BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, Virginia, Near(
Harpers Ferry, Sept. 25. (

BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, Virginia, Near(
Harpers Ferry, Sept. 25.
EDS. TRIBUNE.
1t has been some inc since we have
had the pleasure of looking over your
dear old sheet; in fact we have not had
mail for more than month. We
have not communicated TO you, since we
left the valley of the Shenandoah. How
ever, communications in detail Of hard
marches, privations and skirmishes, are
so common that the reader feels no in
terest, and letters furnishing facts,where
riverl Of blood drench tho land, now
rrove only interesting, and ere | close
l may find some material interesting to
your readers.
August the 18th, we evacuated that
mire of filth, Harrison's Landing, which
was done in tho most quiet order. Not a
gun was fired, and tho steep and heavy
inlrenchments, encircling the "sly little
nook" where rested the strong army of
the Union, was left, piGketed with etiigis
nnder arms, wooden guns and various
other devices, that tho rebs were not
aware OF our evacuation, until two days
after il was completed. All the inVallds
and quaci-invalids, that were unable to
march Ond fight, were shipped to For
tress Monroe Sumner's corps Was as
signed the rear guard. The weather
was excessively hot and the dust was
intolersble.
We crossed the Chickahominy in the
night, upon a pontOon bridge. The riy-
er is about one half mile wide, at this
point, aud has about four foot t:de.-
We remained few days at Newport
News-one Of the most delightful spots
in America.
August 25th, We embarked on the
steam ship, "cahawba,. for Aqua Creek,
and arrived there the same evening"
marched two miles into the country and
encOmped. Dispatches were received
that communications were cut OF be-
I tween Pope and burnside, followed by
an order for us to re- embark for Alexan-
dria, where we arrived the next morn.
( ing. We were then ordered to march to
/ Fort Corcoran on Arlisgton Heights, OPP
posits Geor.etowA--aistance eleven
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17
oRpHEUs C. KERR.
rhc rlAn. or .he EcneI..

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Evening Peat, Gays;
The government has within few days,
come into possession ofdocnments which
shaw ecneluslvoiy that the plans Of Dayis,
Benjamin, Lee and the few other leaders
of the rebellion, included an attempt To
capture Washington after battle should
have been fought NJ or near Frederick
Lee expected confidently to destroy the
national army sent cut TO meet him there,
ard after the battle to capture Washing
ton, which in the opinion Of the rebel lea
drrs, would have ended the w.r II fol-
lows, ofcourse, that the rebels are greatly
disappointed in the discomfturs Of their
plans. They find their fiuest army much
broken and demoralized, 50 that Mr Bot
eler, of the rebel Congress, AFTER visiting
IL in the vicinity Of his residence,wcnt back
TO Richmond with cry Of despair, de-
nsndng vigorous eonscrlptlsnuct as sb-
solutsly necessary to save the remnants.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17
Jitfin st'eeklp Tribune
4MANYLAND, NY MAnYLAND.''


just at this time. when the rebels hav,
been driven from Maryland, where they re
ceived a cool reception from their friends m,
a warm one from their enemies, the fsmou
Lebel song, which inspired them on lhel
march Of invasion. has fresh interest,
The dOspots heel is on thy shore,
Nary and
His torch is at Thy temple door,
Mary audi
Avenge the patriotic gore
That wcpt o'cr gallant Baltimore,
And be the battle queen Of ycre.
Mary land! My Maryland
Eark 10 wand'riug sons appeal,
Maryland
Ny Mother State, to thee kucel.
Maiylaudl
For life and death, for voc aud veal,
Thy peerless chivalry reveal.
And gird thy beautecus Limbs with steel,
Maryland! Ny Mnryla
Thou will not cover in the dust,
Mary
Thy beaming sword shall never rust.
Marylmd
Remember Carrolls8acred trust,
Remcnb,i HoWard's warike thrust.
Aud all thy siuuber'rs with the just.
MARY yland! Ai Maryland!
Come 'tis Ito rcd dawn Of the Gay.
Mary
Come with thy p,nopliei array,
Maryland!
With Rinrgold spirit for the Tray,
With Wa;sUn's blood At Monterey,
With fearless Lowe aud dashng May,
Maryland! My Maryland
Dear mcIhc! burst the tyrant. chsin,
Marylandl
Virginia should not call in vain,
Maryland
She meets her sisters on the plain,
"Sc ssmper, tbs her proud refrain
That bufiles minions back amain,
Maryland!
Arise in majesty again.
Maryland! Ny Mary landl
Comsl for thy shield is bright and strong
Merylstdl
Come, for thy dalliance does thee wrong
Merylaudl
Come TO thine own heroic lhrung,
Fiat stalk. with liberty along.
Aud g'yes a new Key to Thy song,
Mary Ny Mary !nudl
see the blush upon Thy cheek.
Maryland!
But thou vert ever brav,ly meek,
Mary andl
But 10! there surgcs forth nsdriek,
From hill to Hill, nom creek to crock;
Potomac calls to Chesapeake,
MT,land! My Maryland
Thou wilt not yield The Vandal toll,
Marylaudl
Thou wi t not crook u his control,
Marylaud
Better the FIRE upon the roll,
Better the shot thr blade, the bowl,
Than cruel Gxon Of the soul,
M,rylandl NV Marylabd.
hear the distant thunder hum,
Maryland!
The Old Lines bugle, fiie and drum,
Maryland!
She ia not dead nor deaf. nor dumb--
fluzzal she spurns the northern scum!
She bleathes--she burns---she II com,
she'll come!
Marylaud Ny Maryland
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17

0rAS excellent eonterfeit on the
Bank OF Gssuga (Paincsviilc) Ohio. is IN
circulation. The portrait on the left-Rani
side of tho central figure is somewhat
in(erier in point Of execution to the orig
nal, as also the male portrait ON the,
right-hand side. The large nsure 6 in
the centre is darker than in the genuias
and the.rapsr on which is is Printed Is
heavy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17

Ths Comm'ssioncr of Internal K vrnus
thus d, iincs the op, rltious o the Tax Law
in certain cascs. in reply to quorics from
the Assessor efihe Second D.s,fict Of
penusylvinia.
"TRr4srRr DETACHMENT,
'CTfIcE oT lSrtRSsL REvESUE.
"WAsnfScrus, d, {. Sept. ~; y
"Sr; Your letter of the 37th Is 70.
ecived. Nuthinp IN the printed slips in-
closedby you is iiiciul, or was authorized
by me, crccp, the letter to the Baltimore
ASS ssor.
81 consider that a tavern keeper must
be licensed MS a retail liquor dealer in
order 20 sell liquor. He is expressly per-
mittcd to sell cigars by article l6. sec.
Il on Ga, ard his tavern licerse enables
him 'to provide food and lodging. SEQ
no reason for subiocting him to an eat
ing house license.
"Any person selling meat or pruduc,
at stall or store should be considered
= retail dealer.
"Thosc who shall sell in wagons from
house to house, should bc licensed ~
ped Hers.
Il have considered sail makers az man
ufucturcrs.
"lr person whso ocsupatios is tat
sf rstal dealer, occasionally sells IN
original packages to consumers, he is not
thereby required to take license az (
Wholesale dealer; hut II he sells In orig
inal pac kogcs CT by the piece to ,hoss
who buy 20 sell again, he must take Ii
cense rs a wholesale dealer.
"I have decided that persons who ara
engngcc in the production Of the articles
enumerated in the last part Of section 10
are not considered manufacturers within
the meaning of the act. do not require TO
be licensed as manufacturers.
"The provision in section sc, relating
to manufactur rs, does not apply to
th"m, and they mus, hc licensed ss
wholesale or retail dealers, us the cass
may b..
"Thir decision involves bakers, m;llrrs
and similar occupations.
"Whcrc bakers sell their bread from
carts pcddler's license Should be taken
out for the driver OF each cart.
Butchers carts are subject to the
same rule.
Very respectfully.
GEo. s. BOUTWELL,,
Commissioner.
Thomas w. Sweeney, Esq, Assessor
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17
fr5-A wretchcd editor, who hasn't any

tc5-A wretchcd editor, who hasn't any
wife to take care Of him, west the other
night TO ladies fair. lie says Ne saw
there g su sriicle" which hs fain would
call his own, but it was not for sale. -
lie declares that since that pight he has
bsea wrsPtursasly wrstehed." As the
article was hound " hssps, the reader Is
lsit TO infer that il Was sishsra girl o. a
kes Of whisky
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17

Such scene Of desolation asSharp~-
burg, and the rich country around il, now
present has not been witnessed during ths
progress of the war. The destruction Of
property is not the only injury which has
been inflicted upon the people in that vi
clnity. The consumption ofiood Of every
description by the two armies has been 90
enormous that the inh .bitsnts, including
even thew GA ticst Of them, have scarcely
beeR able to produce subsistaHcs enough
to keep soul and body together.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17

an cticsr of Garsbaldi's army has ne
tilted a gentleman in New York that A.
900 or 600 reterrn soldiers ssS cooss
pericnsed ,fiictrs, are rs'dy 10 iease y
s,y for this country and fsh, under the
Stars aud Strips. ne snys thy weold
be permitted - lssrs lisly. Tho Gov
eminent would doubtk 81 weleoms then.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17

Az Irishmau at New Havss having had
nine eaildyep in eight years wedloek, ar
piled for an exemption ccrtihcate, "bts
cause he could serve his country % much
better at home"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17

(Es5-The wages Of the rfi Atsrs cf Paris
have just been raised. . Circumstances
which Ia regarded az indicative pfs sPsesy
advance in the wagss " otAsr woikmea.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17

or THE rebel Kirby Smith, has order
ed all the stsves in Lexington, Ky, t.
seized and manufactured into shst and
she'll. The rebels hsvs also taken all
the jeans ia Central Kentusky to clothc
themselves with, The rebel sympathir-
ers about Lexington are having their eyes
opened by Kirby Smiths raggamuffins.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-17

or Ds, J, A. Nupfar, Of cincinnsts )
is Exam.nins sergeoa sf drafted ssA -
Camp Dennison.