davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
MERCHANT TAILORING;
In the Tailoring DEPARTMENT

In the Tailoring Department
am positive that give m satisfaction, having in
my employ Mr.. BACilER. who hss by his skill Won
iorhmssh reputation asa Gutter, which Is unique ..
ioauble, and he would be pleased to have ali M od
customt - call nnd see him nj his new location for
he Is conhdent he GAN GIVE SATISFACTION ia
all Mr. bacher returns his thanks TO the public for
the liberal share Of patronage received from thet
and hopes with desire to please to merit eontin.
uance OF the same.
Dliect consideration in the purchase Of my stock
for the wants OF the citizens enables me 10 sa, thai
have a sioyk that will please and ut rRiCEs THAT
MUST SELL
Call and Examine.
mayc5,Go. PHILIP gCupIR
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
DESPERITE BATTLE NEAR
RICHMOND.
The Enemy Attack Our Right
THEY ARE REpULsED.

WAsmScToN, June /.
T The following dispatch was received
ot the War Department this afternoon:
FiLLD or BATTLE, June l--I2 NJ.
| We have had desperate battle, In
which the corps Of Generals Sumner
Hein,zleman and Keyes were engaged
against greatly superior numbers. Yea
tcrdoy at one o'clock, the enemy, taking
advantage Of terrible storm, which
flooded the valley Of the Chickahominy,
attacked our right flank.
Gen. Cascy's division, which was In
tle fret line, gave way unaccountObly.--
/ This cnusod temporary confusion, during
which the guns 0nd baggage wero lost,
but Hcinlzleman and kcarney most gal
lnnty brought Up their troops, which
checked tho enemy. At the same time
J succeeded, by great exertion In bring
ing across Gems. Sedgwick and Richard
sons Divisions, who drove back the enc
my at the PORT Of the bnyonct, covering
the ground with his dead. This morning
The enemy attempted 10 renew the con-
hict, but was everywhere rcpulscd. We
have taken many prisoners, among
whom are General Petligrcw and Coloncl
Long.
Our loss heavy, and the cncmy's must
have been enormous.
Excepting Casey's Division, the men
behaved splcndidly. Several fine b yo-
net charges were made.
(SgDcdl
q. II. MCCLELLAN.
WASHINGTON, juno 3.
The following is the conclusion of last
nights dispatches from McCllcllan's
headquarters:
We have taken some 200 prisoners,
among whom are several p ointment oiIi-
GERS. On Sunday ns soon ms Il was lpht
the contest was renewed by Gen. Sum.
ner with marked success +. the ficht lasted
nearly the whole day. The rebels were
driven at every point with heavy loss.
The ground gained by Gen. Sumner was
about two miles.
Cen. llcntzlcman succeeded on Sum
day morning In rctaking the guns lost tho
day before by Gen. Casey after severe
struggle.
Tho railroad has been of incstimablo
service, thc car running within n mile and
u halfol the battle field, bringing forward
ammunition and supplies.
The wounded were Immediately put on
board the cars aud scut to the White
House.
Gen. Mcclellan arrived on the battle
field on Saturday, where ho has remained
ever since, directing all the movements in
person. His presence among the troops
had most splendid effect.
-Four separate charges with the bnyonet
were maze during yesterday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
One Cent Reward.

Ran away from my residence
in PloOm township. o.. Sunday, NAV 50, 1902 with.
out any just eauss, orphan gid, who was bound Ia
me by indenlur' by the name Of Louisa Moninsrssd.
return her This is to WARN p.r,on. agains,
ha rbonng or trusting her my sccouni rs viii IA v
not one cent for Ter 'upI orr in anyway.
-. NJ. J.sPiTLER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
From Marper's Ferry.
HARrkR's FERRY, June I
Special to the Tribune;

Special to the Tribune;
The rebels have evacuated Martins burg
and Charlestown.
The damage to the Baltimore & Ohio
r. X. is triaing, and can be put into ope-
ration TO the Ohio river in two days.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
Gcntlemen's Furnishing Goods,

on hand, and large lot Of RkApY.nApE ctorp,So ol
my own manufacture, which will Sc sold for cash
cheaper than ever before offered In this market.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
Bridge Notice.

Notice is hereby giv,n that the
Commissioners of Seneca county, Ohio, viii
receive sealed proposals for furnis ling mate d.
risls and repairing the Wire Bridge, across
the SanduskY river. In Tiftin. until the 9th
day Of June, 1862, at which time the said
proposals. will be opened aud exam ined by
tho Board; Specifications may be examined
at the Auditors Office.
ISAAC KAGY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
WASHINGTON, May 81.
Tpccial TO the Post:

At the latest ndvices the rebels were
above Front Royal in considerable 10 force.
and Gen. Banks forces were pushing
on, having fought brisk battle, complete
ly defeating the enemy. Ii is safe for
loyal people to act as ii they heard more
good news.
1t is reported hero to-day that the W lie
of the rebel Gen. Lee will not be roleas-
cd until the rebels fulfil their agreement
10 give ny Col, Corcoran.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06

0STGen. Sigel has been ordered to
IIarpcr's Ferry, where he will be assign
ed a command.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
FRENoNr's HEADQUARTERS, !
WoopsrocK, June =. (

Gen. Fremont, ai(er occupying Stras.
burg last night, was obliged BY the dark.
ness and tremendous storm and the ia
tigue of his men, to delay his advance till
morning
At six O'Clock the pursuit Of the re-
treating ensmy was resumed vigorously
and continued during the day.
Gen. MeDowell's advance, being part
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
CLOTHES, CASSIMERS,
VeSti1@s,

Twseds, Union Cassimers, sstine,i,, K.p,uct, ,
leans and all kinds Of summer goods; also full
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
Corinth Evacuated
by the Rebels.
Our Troops in Possession o.
Their InirenchmentS.

NEAR CoRfNTH, May 3O.-Pope's ud.
vance guard the 30th Ohio Regiment
occupicd Corinth at 40 minut,s past Z
O'Clock this morning, and hoisted the
United States Flag on the Courthouse.
The enemy evacuated last night, retreat.
ing down the Mobile g. Ohio Railroad
The telegraph line is occupied with uili.
tary business. The particulars of the
evacuation will be forwarded as soon as
possible.
WASHINGTON, May a0,-Thc following
dispatches were received from Corintl
this u. NJ:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
~. l.. MN T.. j.. =. M'CLELLAND
M7INec ~ M7ClelIand
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRS.
OFEACE-SIIAWIIAN's BLOCK
Cor. Washington & Market SIS.
WHAT A SPECTACLE.

TIlfIn. o. Fllday June 5, be-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
"Hon. y. NJ. Stanton, Sec'v War:

"Gcu. popc's heavy batteries opened
ON the encmy's intrcnchments yesterday,
ubout 10 o'clock A. NJ, and soon drove
the rebels from advanced batteries. Ma.
iur-Gcneral w. Il Sherman established
another heavy battery yesterday =. NJ,
within one Thousand yurds o.thoir works,
aud skirmishing parties advanced OF day
break this morning. Three of our diyis.
ions urc already in the oncmy'S advanced
works about three quarters Of mile from
Corinth, which is in flames.
"H. w. IALLIcK,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06
SOMETHING NEWtt
NEW GOODS.
NEW STYLES
AND LOW PRICES ~!
The Clothing Store
PHILIP SCHEIB.

tsuecessor to S. B. Sneath,)
Embracing everything that is new
m a5a 'stv, seasle Comer.ing every article cosnect.
with referrnce to the wants Of this m,rkst whicb I
,,haH 'en 81 unususlly low frures. have on hond
'arse stock OF goods, consisting Of the different
STYLES Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-06

larger than the little command which re.
NAMED 10 Gen. Banks, after the with.
drswnl Of so large portion OF II TO re
inlorce other loss exposed divisions Of the
army.
We soon learned that the forces ofEw.
ell w.re on the road upon which we were
retrcailng, aud in front Of us. But we
moved on, and had proceeded three miles
beyond Strssburg, had crossed Cedar
Creek Bridge, and usecndcd the hill be.
yond.
A consternation seemed to have beer
c1a'ed ahead ofus, indicated by the re.
turn ei suffers, teamsters and servants
n'gh,ened themselves, and giving warning
TO oihers TO look out for the shells whicl
woa,d immediately be bursting over oul
There was for a few moments A rusl
oil men mounted and dismounted, ba,l
upon the road and through fields, as /
mey had already seen large numbers o
the enemy.
Everything seemed TO indicate an imme
date battle. The soldiers received m,
intelligence with shout and with ANNA
TED fsces..
Orders 10 halt, right face, were immedi
ateiy shouted from the head ofthe column
and repe ated all the way down TO m,
other end. Wv
IN moment all were ordered TO taxi
n hnapsacks, which were imneGiateL
ssked up BY the roadside, and guard
49, appointed over them. All were or
49, Forward st once, and the men
ougn. ordered TO march, moved almos
she speedof double-quick.
!,esenty Gen. Williams, who had no
-. en st.sbYrg, cana riding rapid,
Win Ills STAFF u the bead Of the column
, 1862-06-05

The Cincinnati Gazette il Of the opinion that
the Corinth rebel army, or at least large part
Of it, las gone to reinforce the army at Rich
mond, preparatory to an invasion Of the North.
The theory upon which the belief is founded
is good one. It says:
stand when VIC come to think of it, what
other policy could be SO 6hrewd on their part.
They have nothing to 1ear from our occupa-
ton Of the South. They know that wherever
there is dashing rebel in the South, there Is
bevy Of Yankees yieing with each other
which shall guard most carefully him, his
wife, his fence rails and his chattels. Beaure-
gard knows that Butler is furnishing chiyal-
rous and distinguished protection to Madame
Beauregard in New Orleans The rebels kuow
that We are engaged in the South, several hun
dred thousand strong, guarding any weak
points they maE have. g., slavery and lack
Of food. Why, then, leaving their families
| under such pleasant auspices, should they not
| take q summer excursion to 4 cooler climate,
burning few northern cities in their route
ali
, 1862-06-05
DOWN IN MARION COUNTY.
OsMelveny.s Secession Speech.

Correspondence Of the Chicago TEibnne.]
SALEx, Marion Co., ILL.,, May 81, 1862.
To-day (AIay 3Ist) I listened to speech
in favor Of the new constitution for this State,
delivered By Mr. o'Melveny, ex-judyc Of this
circuit. The first part Of the speech WIS for
the new constitution, the latter part for the
reorganization Of the Democratic party aud
secession. If I understand what sccessionist
is, and I think do, O'Melveny is 4 low prin-
cipled, ,slaye1y-worshipping secessionist. Now
wish to be understood as saying nothing
against the loyal Democrats. I love them.
And in southern Illinois they should be doub1y
honored; once for being loyal, and once for
resisting the party prejudice and pernicious
influence Of such leaders as the one above
mentioned. And we have some of this class
in Marion county who arc among our pest
citizens and warRest War mcn- We have an-
other stripe Of Democrats here who are "peace
men," and are in favor of some compromise
being made Immediately. What traitorous
knaves! crying s'peace, peace, while rebels are
plundering our country and scslping her sons.
Who have been fed and bred in the North yet
they are crying, "the government is gone,
the constitution tramplcd under foot, the mig
gers let loose among US, ard the Republicans
nave done It" and then with long hypo-
critical sigh, they almost strain out 4 cFoco-
die tear. To this class O'Mclyeny belongs.
While speaking to-day OF the last presidential
canvass, he said "the success Of tie Republi-
can party brought death to the republlc;;" and
said he, "f they continue in power, You and
will be ruled By despot.n He also said
'swc do not want a consolidation Of States
therefore vote for the new constitution, oul
national constitution being destroyed, We
and our children after us, may flee to this
{State constitution) as the life boat" Nov
what means this consolidation this max
ing the State constitution ss life boat?" How
does this differ from the doctrine Of JEFF
Davis? Where could be amend it so IS tx
facilitate his ends?
He also uttered many other sentiment!
equally spurious, saying that peace #oule
never be restored at the point Of the bayonet
We wish these declarations to be noted ~ tht
people Of Illinois to note the man that utter
cd them; to note that low portion OF the part1
that endorse them, and let the Indignant
frowns Of this, and all future generations, bt
leaped upon them. Let such be remembered
only as the perjured villains that would gucl
| the life blood Of their mother country. Nhcr
these resolutions shall haye closed, and he
| rlorr be again established among the nations
ind her heroic yeomanry return from ths
! bloody battle field TO the endearments OF home
| then let these Northern traitors and thei
| children after them, bear the lasting shame @
accession. SPECTATOR.
, 1862-06-05

The New Assistant Secretary of War.
The appointment OF G. T. Wolcott, the late
Atto,ne Gcucfal OF Ohio, as Assistant Sccre-
taEy Of War, is very generally and strongly
commended. Mr. Wolcott is a gentleman Of
the highest integrity OF character, Of great
ability and energy, and brings to the discharge
Of his duty ! mature judgment, aud thor
ough knowledge Of the wants and require
mcnts Of the Government. He is I native Of
Stcubcnville, Ohio, rast forty years Of aye,
and lawyer cf enihence. He is we'll known
throughout the State as . thoroughly honest,
firm and energetic man, with great admins
trati1e and business capacity. He was orig
inalIy Democrat, but left that party after the
repeal Ct The Missouri Coup romise, and has
since been d Republican Of the genuine
stamp. 11r. Nolcott, in the early time OF tht
WEI, was eent by Ohio to New York to pur
chase arms, &c, aud performed his dutic:
+ with excellent discretion. He has tue IN
bounded confidence Of the national admins
tration We predict for Mr.. Wolcott an ex
| ceucnt career in his new and responsible posi-
| finn
, 1862-06-05
Arkansas and Missouri.

An officer Of the volunteer service in the
southwestern part Of Missouri telegraphed On
Saturday last to Mr. Phelps, tot Missouri, Of
the House Of Representatives, that he had
regiment of ArkansaseB desirous Of being
accepted in the service of the United States,
and requesting an application for theiraccept-
auce. In accordance with the information Mr.
Phelps waited Oh the President, on Friday
night, conveyed to him the offer he hsd re-
ceiyed, and it was promptly accepted BY the
President.
We also learn that regiment Of volunteer
citizens resident in the Southwestern part Of
Missouri has been rendered to the govern
ncnt and that the necessary instructions have
been given through the governor Of the State
This regiment will probably be accepted.
Information has been received from the line
Of march Of Gen. Curtis from Salem, Fulton
county, Arkansas, to Batesville, stating that
Gen. Curtis quarters were croTded with
citizens Of the State Of Arkansas coming for
ward to take the oath of allegiance to the
government Of the United States. It is fur
ther stated On reliable authority, Us beyond
doubt, that ! large msjority Of the citizens of
Arkansas, north Of the Arkansas River, are
loyal to the Union, and only require the pro-
lection OF the government to manifest thsls
loyalty, not only BY word but in taking up
arms to fight against the enemies OF the
Uuiou.
, 1862-06-05
The Capture of New Orleans,

The Boston Journal obtains from one Of the
prisoners recently brought from New Orleans
10 Furt Warren, the following statement Of
the loss Of rebel steamers at the recent siege
Of That city. The number Of steamers was
fourteen, mounting thirty-nine guns, and
carrying l,060 men. In the forts jackson and
Philip there were ITO guns, all Of which fell
into our halldB.
, 1862-06-05

Especial Correspondence OF the Ch1cAco Illbune.1
ST. LOUIS, June . 1854
The peace Of Missouri which promised 30
wella few days ago, is now seriously threaten-
ed by bands Of gserrllias proTling through
bushes and operating chiefly at night in va.
rious sectionA At one time it really seemed
as il the people were in earnest along the Mis-
souri, River, and even in the strongest seces-
sion counties, to discourage guer1ilfas and
bring peace and quiet to their homea !; hut
evil counsels have prevailed and bu5hwhack-
Ing is fIourishing. Their boldncss aud disre-
gard for Federal cavalry may be inferred from
single incident. The telegraph company hare
lately rebuilt their line from Sedalia to Lex
iuston and from Lexington to Independence.
T: r:pea.edly warned that # any newspaper
dispatches we're allowed to be sent
| over the wires from Lexington or
| vicinity relating to any news OF guerrilla
! fcats o. stacks, that the wires would be per
sistently and badly cut. As these men know
| every glen, every cross road and every spo:
| where the wires are carried, by heart, it is
| simply Impossible to keep 3 telegraph in re-
| pair II the guc1Til1as coucludc to tear 1t down.
Tic dcpredations Of bushwhackers within
twenty miles OF Rolla, is another Instance OF
their boldness but the boldest instance yet
took place at Rolla q few nights ago, when Loo
| guerri}lss attempted to capture the plckets
guarding the approaches to Rolla, and did &C.
fulliy drive them lnfo town, causing great
CONSERVATION among the garrison, and induc-
ing Col. Boyd to send round Of sh1apnel from
| the gun mounted at Fort Dodge commanding
the main Tor Springfeld) road.
Gen. Schofleld has at last issued an order
declaring gucrrillas outlaws, and ordering that
whenever caught in arms, they shall be shot
down Oh the spot. IF this order is diligently
! and faithfully executed, there will be few
gucrrillas in the State q lew months hence
But the application ofa rigorous policy towart
wealthy Eecessionists in Saline, Cooper, Pettls
Jackson, Carroll, Lafayette, and other strong
secession counties, would be better still thai
the shooting Of armed guerrill2s: In all thes
counties reside men who have 1t in their powe
, | to discourage and suppress the sirregula
warfare" or rather robbery and pluuderin!
/ carried on By their friends. Without the coun
tenance Of these wealthy and influential cit
: zene, the guerrillas would soon be played on!
/ The necessity Of severe example is sore1
e felt. Our soldiers who succeed in capturiu
> guerrillas derive no encouragement by seein
4 them return to their homes to abuse and il
! suit Union men, after taking an oath Of allt
: glance In this city. The present confnencn
Of nearly two hundred guerrllas {vho hav
been captured BY our caVa]ry,) at Alton an
! at McDoEelIs college in this city, Is 5 singr
, 1862-06-05

The Cotton Factories Of New Eog1nnd
The Boston Tfareller has this interesting
statement:
=" In conversation with some Of our largo
New England manufacturers we learn tnat
Indian cotton is getting much IN favor With
them, and some Of them have sent large orders
out for this cotton, pzefeIHngi it at the present
prices to American. They regard it more
iayorahly than the English spinners, since
they have had experience In working it,
''As to the burning Of cotton at the South,
our manufacturers consider It will operate
benedeially to them if one-hIf Of the crop is
burned. The stocks Of goods on hand arc so
large that there is no doubt Of an ample sup
ply Of cotton to meet the consumption for
many months to come, and the manufacturers
viii be benefited rather than Injured by having
the staple come forward for the remainder Of
the year slowly and at high prices.
"Some Of our shrewdest and largest manu-
facturcrs are wall convinced OF this, aud a
Tar IS their interest is concerned, would not
be eor1y to see two million bales destroyed in
| the planting region during the coming gum
| mer. The consumption and the production
| Of goods arc both expected to be very Nght
for several months,
, 1862-06-05

The Denver City Nres Of the cath u1t., says
that Gov. Evans Was quite i'll on the day pre-
yious. The next day, however, he was con-
eiderably better, and would undoubtedly be
quite well in few days
Afnj. Fillmore, paymaster in the United
states army, arrived at Denver on the 23d u1t.
and paid Government claims to the amount Of
over S1o,cc0 in that city and vicinity The
Pixies Pcakcrs are greatly pleased with the
appearance OF the " green backs''
The Denver Ntacs says that the soldiers en-
listed hy Maj. Mayer for the 18th New Mexican
regiment, and who started for the South sey-
era1 days previous, will be ordered to return
and report themselves to Col. Lca7enworth.
, 1862-06-05

E- We Learn from the Nationa2 l's+e1t:genees
that Mrs. Harlan, the wife Of Senator Harlan
Of Iowa, has inst returned to Washington
from Pittsburg Landing, whether she repaired
Immediately after the bloody actions Of the
9Th and 7th Of April last, to minister to the
wounded aud sick OF our army. Her .labors
while there were incessant and self-denying,
and many suffering soldier will remember
with deep gratitude. the kindly interest mani
tested In their behalf by that most excellent
lsdy.
, 1862-06-05

HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION.
REsEnyE Or TILE Army OF THE TENS.,
Nav 1f9t 1870

r :
May 18th, 1862. u
SPECIAL ORDER No. 4 43.-A1l men belong
ing to this division Qate Major General Ne
Cicrnand's,) at home. On sick leave, who arc
able to travel, {including convalcseents in
spcctive companies in the field without de-
lay. or be considered desertess and treated as
such.
Agreeably with The provisions Of paragraph
second, general order number twcnty-scEen,
sippi. Moy i7th, 1862, a'Soldiers on sick leaya
rcady 10 return to duty, will zoport to the
medical officer Of the nesrest hospital, who
will give them certificates to that effect. Or
presenting such certificates, the qua1teFuas
| tcr's department viii furnish them transpor
I tation to their reg imcnts.''
! By order Of Brig. Gen. a. h. Judah. CONG.
| ROBERT 4 TONNES, A. 4 A. Gen.
, 1862-06-05

they have no excuse for running of and
leaving important business unfinished
Those who are candidates for reelection
can do much more to propitiate their con-
stitucnts by remaining at their posts until
their work is completed. They are not
wanted at home; they will be thrice as
welcome two months hence. The truth is.
Congress ought to remain in permanent
session until the end Of the war. Let the
Senate exhibit its wisdom and patriotism
by telling the impatient House that busl-
ness is before pleasure; that great national
concerns must first be attended to; that
these are extraordinary times when mere
personal conveniences must give way to
the demands ofcountry and public good
, 1862-06-05

EC!rbfs chicago IfIUnuE.
As the day for taking the yotc On the rejec-
ton or acceptance Of that outrageous coassi-
tuition is near at hand, aud as there are nunier-
oua yuters who do not understand the election
laws as now existing, you will confer favor
BY publishing as soon as convenient, SO much
Of lie election Law as relates to the qualidca-
tions Of yoters-or, in other words, tell US
who can vote, and what makes quaiiheo
voter. By SO doing will much oblige-
ASUDsCRlnER AND VOTER.
The qualifications Of voters arc precisely
the same as at all general elections Of the
State. In other words those who can vote for
State aud county officers. can vote Tor OF
againet the new constitution. Those who can'
| vass the subject carefully will vote down the
| infa1ny.
, 1862-06-05

Rer;,nl Of Gue74iAas in Missouri They attack:
the Pckets at Rolzd--1tnportant Order from
Gcn. SchQfeld- Continued Disgust for Order
No. 3--A7Tcst Of Judge Birch-State ftIics-
Ne7e Rzper about TO Be Started Alleged charges
agains1 The S. Louis Surveyor -Jeanisoz, lete.,
etc., etc.