davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
From Gen. M'Cook's Division



COLUMBIA, Tenn, March Or.
Yesterday morning, Johpssn' 8 Brigade
Of Met Cooks Division .-ioved forward fivs
miles, and enco-Ped on the bank Of Duck
river, oppo.ne Columbia. We passed a
courhy rather hilly, but well improved
and highly cultivated. The public bridge
across Rutherford Creek, having been
destroyed by the retroatiDg rebels, the
prsnge Of the stream was difficult.
The 49th Ohio, Col. Gibson being in
the advance, without hcsitetirg, plunged
into the water, which he'd very rapid
current, and was waist deep. They were
quickly followed by tho 18th Ohio, Col.
Dickey. A few fell and lost their guns,
but all acted ns II il were but sport. The
32d and 39th Indiana constructed tenn
porary foot bridge, and crossed comlorta-
bly,, though somewhat delayed.
The artillery and wagon train. followed
without trouble. Columbia is the scat of
justice for Maury county, and is famed as
the former residence or James X. Polk.
II is a snug town of near 5000 inhabit-
ants, built on the south bank of the riv-
er, on limestone bluff. A strong Union
feeling exists here, and several leading
men Of the town or neighborhood have
been imprisoned months for their love Of
"the flag Of beauty and glory" and the
Union of their patriotic fathers. Consid-
erable quantities of flour and lard marked
G. s. A. have been captured. North q
few miles, two fine mule teams with har-
ness and wagons, were captured, and near
by, shoes, blankets and clothing sufficient
TO load them. They were secrcted in a
barn. Yesterday, the pickcts captured a
man, who proved to be a private ia the
Second Tennessee, Col. Bates, serving
heretofore on tha.Potomac. He had re-
enlisted, and had furlough extending to
April lst, at which time he was "to re-.
join his regiment at Nashville, or be con-
sdered desertor."
After his capture he told his captors
whore they could find three others who
"wished to be taken" The three were
quickly found, and each had the like fur
loughs. They said they lad been inmean
business, were driven into il, wanted out
OF II, and were now glad to avoid the dis
BidNS VI utStitlOliy uHu IcCl sure unuor
"the old flag"
Five miles south Of town, on the Mount
Pleasant turnpike, is tho plantation and
homo Of dtch-digging, fort-evac cuating
Pillow. Throe days ago this rebel rogue
came up from Decator on the cars, and
went to his farm. AS to the reputation
OF this rogue among his noiehbors, can
give you the language Of prominent cit
i2on. Said he, "Pillow is a d-d rascal
and all his family and niggers."
Our forces are at work buldinq a
bridge here, and soon we shall be able to
move on to "Dixie." General Nelson
with his division is ten miles in our rear.
with his headquarters in the mansion OF
Maior Cheers, now rebel pesonor at
Camp Chase.
Rebel letters captured speak of there
being one hundred regiments now near
Decatur, and the expected arrival Of Jcf'
Davis to assume command, with twenty
hive thousand more men. This column
will not be fooled as our strategic friends
on the Potomac were, but it will be thrown
forward, aud Decatur will be ours in {
cry short time. MONROE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Gen. Eren,ontnt Whcel,pg

Fremont arrived at Wheeling on Friday,
that city being the headquarters OF the
Mountain department" which compri-
ses Western Virginia, Eastern Kentucky
and such a part OF Tennessee as lies east
ofn limo through Knoxville. 1t is said
that his department. is also intended to
include all the country south of the sec
tions named, and included within the
same parallels. This, however, is mat
ter of dispute.
Tho soldiers and loyal citizens included
undcr his command express tho greatest
satisfaction at his appointment. With
tho opening of Spring, VIC may may look
for active movements in the Mountain
Departmcnt.-L
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
ComgressIonaI witicisms.

During debate in Congress on Tues
day last, the House in Committee Of the
Whole on the tax bill
Mr.. Wadsworth (Ky) offered an amend
mcnt to the clause defining what circus
is so as to include prestidigitation, ring
master and clown performances.
Mr.. Cox (Ohio) said the House last
year commenced taxation at the wrong
end by operating on tea and coffee. Now
during our troubles, It was proposed TO
tax the luxuriCs aud rocroations of life
The gentleman from Pennsy lvania, MIR.
Steyens) must be lost TO the innooen.
days Of childhood to tax circus or n the
ater. Ii amounted TO a tax on Hamlet
aud Falstaif. II was taxing A New Way
to Pay Old Debts, Raising the w nd,and
it had been suggested, Box and Cox
(Laughter.) In this ho spoke with feol-
ing. (Renewed laughter.) Why not
tax the performances last night at Gin
cinnati and put tax on eggs, which, il
is freely reported, were used therel How
could they tax gentleman who turns
three somcrsets in the air and catches
three rings as he goes!
Mr.. Loyejoy wanted to know whether
Mr.. Cox would tax those who turn SOM
ersets.
Mr.. Cox replied that he was opposed
to taxing such persons as the gentleman
I from Illinois, because that would be tax
ing Othello, and would place the gentle
man in bad way, and his Occupation
would be gone"
MIR. WSdswOrths amendment was re-
jeeted.
Mr.. Hickman (Pa,) offered an amend
mont that iugglers, praeticing slght-of-
hand shall pay $40 license. The amend
mont was adopted alte. Mr., Sedgwick,
(smid ladghter0 had proposed to dcfuc
jugglers, by stating that il means every
enc who owns Il Jug.
Mr.. Blake (Ohio) submitted an amend
ment imposing tax of 81 on each dog.
dealer, (Laughter,) He said that al
though his proposition exhibited laughter
il was important to Ohio where $4,000
sheep were annually killed by dogs,which
were nuisance,
MIR, Stevens (pa.) suggested tax on
each dog, rather than on each dog-hold.
er.
MIR. Blake replied that they could get
the tax from the holder, but not from the
dog,
Mr.. Stevens thought 4 man who
holds ten dogs ought to pay dellar on
each.
MIR. Blake withdrew his amendment.
Mr.. Pendleton (ohio) offered an amend,
ment which was adopted, requiring law.
yers and physicians TO pay a license ol
ten dollars.
A gentleman proposed to amend by
requiring any one who was voted for 1
member of Congress, whether elected ol
not, to pay similar amount, while an
other member proposed Eve dollar H.
eense to be taken out before 1 membel
is allowed to make a set speech.
Both amendments were received with
shouts Of laughter,
Mr. Stevens said that Il such proceed
ings were continued, the House woull
become laughing stock.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
TITUS HEARD FROM.

We had not heard anything Of our rsry
able representative, this session, and sup.
posed he had made mistake and gone
to Washington instead OF Columbus, un-
Ill, the other day, We noticed his name
among those who voted asdiasi the reso-
luton to deprive tho rebel prisoners a,
Camp Chase of the luxury OF having their
slaves wait on them at the expense oil
the state, This is about the only thing
Mr. Titus has done, 50 far, He has for
gotten the farmers OF Seneca -aunty,
whose interests he was going TO take un-
der his special care.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Jitfiu at'eehlv Tribnue
n. l.. MkgE. J.R MCLELLAND
M7Ixee ~ MsClel1nnd
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRS.
OFEICE--srIAwHAN's BLOCK
Cor. Washington & Market SIS.
RECONsTRUCTiONIsTs.

The A dvo'iissr speaks OF the "oic
Union" and the "reconstrucfion Of N,
Urion,' as though the Union were already
dissolved. denomination Is the cry now
of those who are opposed to the Admins
tration aud tho war. They want il un
dcrstood that the Union Is dissolved, IL
order that il may be reeOnsirueicd upor
new principles. Nothing would pleas,
the rebels better, for this is just what they
claim and what they want England anc
France 10 admit. II this doctrine Of the
Advertiser be true, our soldiers are mol
fighting for the glorious old Union, which
our fathers died TO give us, but for a new
one, hereafter 10 be patched up IN o
"pcacc' convention, We suppose, in
which JtH Davis and Vallundigham shall
be allowed to take purt. Is that the
kind Of new Union tho AducrtiseJ
wantsl II that be the case, our soldier,
aud generals are cursed fools for fighting
any longer; for, IL the Union be already
dissolved. the sooner reconstruction com.
mcnccs the better. We are wasting mil.
lions every day fighting for nothing, II We
are IN believe the a dUeriiser.
We had supposed our brave soldiers
volunteered aud urc now fighting to main.
tain the Union, and that the flag, which
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Rumors from the Po,omnc

We clip tho following from the Cleve-
land Herald of Saturday evening, Sim
liar rumors have been brought TO this
city. OF course every reader must put
his own construction upon them:
Parties returning from Washington
bring vague and mysterious stories in re-
lation to the movement on the Potomac
waters. 1t is said that large feet of
transport vessels has been sent from all
the Eastern ports around to Washington, n,
Alexandria, etc., and that large army
force has embarked upon those vessels,
the destination ofwhich is supposed TO
be York River from whence to march "on
To Richmond" thus TO make a sudden,
unexpected, and Of course, successful
flank movement to the confederate Capi-
tai. IL undoubtedly is true that some OF
the troops that started for Manassas 70.
turned to Alexandra, but to what extent
these rumors ofa movement down tn,
Potomac are true nobody knows.
1t may be that Gen. Mcclellan has
scheme no one yet can fathom, and il /,
every ones duty 10 await its development
Let every one exteRd to him the ehsrit,
and forbearance which was denied Gen
| Fremont.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
CONDrTIONAL UNGONIsM.

The Advertiser, il appears, is incapa-
bic OF honor and fair-dcaling in nrgu-
mcnL Whenever il is driven to the
wall, Il cndcuvors to crawl out by mis-
representing us and putting words into
our mouth that we never uttered. For
instance, the editor, last week, charged
the Tribune with being for tho Union
with an ali" whom no knew very well
that We never qualified our devotion
to the Union with any conditions what
ever. The A drerfiser man has made q
false assertion, We call upon, him to
produce ono word Of evidence from the
columns of the Tribune, to show that we
uro eondiiionaily FOR the Union. Until he
does so, the lalshood stands charged
against him.
In our issue Of the 2ist ult., We
said;
We are for the Union smphaiically aud
REcoRdiiiordiiy, without any reservation
or cquivooation. We nrc opposed to Of
iering any terms to traitors, except un.
conditional aud absolute surrender to the
Federal authority. We are for crushing
ouqthis monstrous rebellion, In the speed.
cat manner possible and al any sacrifice
of blood aud treasure. We would be GLAD
and we hope soon to SEQ slavery abolish
ed, but We do not make this a condition o.
our loyalty.
These are our sentiments and tho A d.
rctfiScr will obIigc us by making the
"amonde honorablc.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
The Troops with Gen. Burn.
aldo

OF the troops with Gen. Burnside, re-
Gently engaged in cleaning out the reb-
els at Ncwborn, the Washington RepuJ-
fean says:
There were six Massachusetts, regi-
ments in the battle of Newbern, three
from Connecticut, two from Rhode Island,
with regiments from New York, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania - They tpere
The last raised and ra,pest regiments an
The army. The battle of Newbern, like
the Fort Donelson battle, upsets the
whole drilling theory, as applied to mill
tia, of the military poppinjays, whose un-
due influence in the conduct of the pres
ent war has made ii SO costly and pro-
tracted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
vmilandigiiam's Party.

The Plain Dealer, few evenings
since, thus paid its respects to the recent
meeting oflhe VOllandigham politicians
in secret eonclave in Washington;
Glen. Vallandigham's Democratic
Party "died bornin'" Where is Sam.
Medaryl-Why is he not organizing n
Democratic party, in whose name he can
continue TO plumber either the State or the
General Government! Where is c. b.
flood! We should advise all these tradu-
Gers OF the late lamenteG DouglOs-theso
admirers Of old Buck aud his Loeompton
villnnies--to get themselves out of the
country as fast as possible, Go South
hunt up John {. Brcekiuridge, jeff. Da-
Wis OF oloaginous Floyd-organlze a par
" OF +. rs or rather +, It's, (Forty
Thioves.) birds Of feather Sock togeth-
err
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
News from Mexico.

Vera Cruz dates to the 4th inst, state
that the Spanish troops were returning
from the interior; that the English for
ces were leaving the country; that the
French forces were enroute for Tepu
cans; and that the Spaniards started OF
the LIST inst, for Orizaba. The negotia.
tions betw ween the Mexicans and the AL
lies are to commence at Orizaba Apri
LIST,
An American citizen belonging to Lo.
well Mass, bearer of dispatches from
Washington to the U. S. Minister, Mr.
Corwin, was murdered Feb. oath willis
goinglrom Vera Cruz to Mexico.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04

Fnrtrs HUKDnrp PRISONERS CArrrR-
ED.--We learn that General Kelley yes
terday received dispatch from Central
Schenck announcing that Gcn. Banks
took fifteen hundred rebel prisoners at a
place called Cedar Creek, three miles
this side Of Strasburg--No particulars
are given Whseling Inteligcnoer Of
Friday,
0TARRIvAL OF GES. FRrMeEr.--Gsn.
and Msdsme Fremont reached the city
yesterday morning, and stopped at the
M'Lure House. Ger. Fremont Is accom-
panied by portion Of his staff, Including
Maj. Zagyoni, N. Dunka, Z. Glayka and
Albert Tracy. We are not adviscd as to
whether the General will mako his head
quarters Prominently at this poirt.-
Wheeling InteHi9eacer, 29h insf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Sheriff Sale.
Nathan NJ. Wright and others


Ann Il. Rinzsr, ct al.
6y vlltue of an order made by the Court
of Common Pleas OF Seneca County, Ohio, at
the Feb. term, A. ID. 1860, in the above en-
titled cause and TO me directed. will offer
for sale at public vendue, at the door of tho
Court House, in the city of Ti1in, in said
county, ON
THE 2sth DAY or APRIL, A. d. 1862.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
O'Clock P NJ. of said day, the following do.
seribsd lands aud tenements, to-wit;
The one bounded on the west by the east
line dissection twenty y'seven (27) in township
one (l) north Of range fifteen ,l5l east, in
Seneca county, Ohio, on the west by the east
line Of section twenty seven (27) In township
one ~ north Of range fifteen (l5) east, in
Seneca county, Ohio, on the Lorth west by
the centre Of the Kilbourn State road, ON. tho
east by the Mount Vernon STATE road, on the
south east by a line drawn parallel 10 and
twenty five rods FROM said .Kilbourn State
road. Aud the said other piece or parcel OF
land lying north Of said kilbourn State road
and bounded on the south east by said last
mentioned State road, on the north west by
the centre Of Honey Creek, and on the west
by tho east line of said seotion twenty seven 4.
Subject 10 the dover estate OF Susa. Kinxer,
senior, heretofore assigned TO her in this
action in said tract or parcel first above de-
scdbed.
Also, all that part of the west half Of the
north east quarter Of section number twenty
six (26) in township number one q north
OF range number fifteen (I6) east. in Seneca
county, Ohio, which lies north Of Honey
Greek.
TERMS OF sALE.-one third of the
puschase money, cash in hand on the day of
sale, one third in twelve months, and one
third in twenty four months, thereafter, with
interest from the day Of sale. The defsrred d
payments TO be secured by mortgage on the
( premises sold,
LEVI wEIRIcK,
sherl6.
March 2s. 1862. also
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Promotion OF General sigei,

We are gratfed to announce in this
paper the nomination and confirmation OF
General SIeKL to Msjor-Generalship.-
II is promotion well earned, and which
the country will heartily indose. SioEL
has won his way to the list Of Major-G G en-.
erals by series Of hard. fought battles, in
which he displayed not only great Cen
eralship, but the mos, irresistaple pluck
and determination. At one time he was
neglected by the malign Influences which
governed our army; bOt be has patiently
overcome that, aud has come to the time
when, instead Of GOODNESS and neglect,
aud perhaps Dismissal, speedy %emotion
is visited upon the earnest Generlls who
attack, pursue and destroy the enemy,
Gin. GGE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
wounded nt wInchcstcr-Gcm.
shields.
WiNcHfsrrR, March

WiNcHEsrrR, March ~.
The report that the wounded In tho
late battle neur Winchester were neg
lcct,d, is unloundcd Surgeon kccncy,
Medical Inspector U. S. A., reports they
are well quntgrod aud well treated by tho
Surgeons ol the division and generally
doing well. Gen. Shields has ~ lar re-
covered as tu be able ~ start for Strns.
burg tomorrow. Some firing was heard
by the officers in Slrasburg yesterday,
apparently in the rear Of Jackson's rcu-
devious; the cuusc is no. yet known.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Notice to AsscssOrs,

T he Assessors OF the several Townships
and Wards IN Seneca County o. will take
notice that they are required TO meet ut the
Auditors Office, in Tiffin, on Tuesday April
18th 1869, at one o'clock r. NJ. for the pur.
pose Of receiving their Blanks, Forms, In
structions, &c.
Each Assessor will bring with him the
township Clerks certificate Of Election and
his Qualification, but in no case should tho
assessors bond be presented here, rs some
assessors have been in the habit Of doing
heretofore, but the bond must bo filed with
the township clerk, rad his CERrlFIoArk. on.
lr, should be brought to this office.
ISAAC kAGY,
Auditor.
April 4ih, ls62.-2w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Gen. CARTS DIscharging Com
trahnuds.

ST IOUls, March 1T,
Cen Curtis has issued the following
order, dated Headquarters Army South.
wrst, March goth: Charley Morton, Ham
iton Kennedy, and Alexander L'wis,
colorcd men, formerly slaves, employed
In the rebel service and taken as contra
bands OF war, are hereby coufscated, aud
not being needed in the public service,
are permitted to puss the pickcts of this
command, n3nhwurd, without let or him
drancc, and IRE forever cmancipatcd from
the service ofmustcrs who allowed them
t. aid in efforts To break up the Govern
ment and laws Of our country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Secretary stanton TO General
Shields.

Tho following is the complimentary
order of Secretary Stanton 10 General
Shields and his division, on the occasion
OF the recent victory at Winchester;
WAsHfNGToE, March 20.
To Brig. Gen. Shisds:-Your two dis
patches relative TO the brilliant achieve
mcnt Of tho forces under your command
have been received. While rejoicing at
the success ofyour gallant troops, deep
commiserOton and sympathy is felt for
those who have been victims in the gall
liant and victorious contest with treason
and rebellion. Your wounds, os well as
your success, prove that Landcr's brave
division is still braycly led, and that whcr-
ever its standard is displayed, rebels will
be routed and pursued.
To you and the officers and soldiers un-
der your command, the Department re-
turns thanks.
(SigncdD Edwin NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y of War.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
From south West Missouri.

'KoLLA, Mo-, q ri I.
Letters from our army in the south.
west say that information had been re.
cicvcd there that the rebels ndcr Price
and Van Dorm are moving on towards
Memphis, in response TO call from
Bouurcgard for help, ard all the robcl for
ces in the West are ordered to conoon.
truto in Western Tennessee for a great
aud desperate struggle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Rebel Force mt strasbmrg.
SrRAspurs. March al

About 1900 rebel soldiers mnde their
appearance two miles beyond our pckets
to-day. Our nearest regiments drew up
in line Of battle, awaiting their attack,
but declining to 20 beyond our lines.
Tho rebels made no attack upon us yes
tcrdOy, but threw several sholls into the
camp of the Massuc usotts 22d regiment.
The rebels were subsequently driven
away hy tho appearance Of our nd
vance.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
FIRST Train on the ~. a o. Is. II.

flkpMohri va, Aprll j.
oP. M-The first passenger train on
the Baltimore & Ohio Road has just ar
rived from Baltimore on ils way TO Wheel
ing, with over 100 passengers aud par
ty OF civil engineers. AT all points west
ui llurpor's Ferry the soldiers aud citi-
zcns have given many demonstrations,
hailing our.moycmcnt as great revival,
and welcoming the newspapers of this
morning from philadclphiO, Baltimore and
Washington.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Pnrson BrownIow's Book

CINCINNATI, April L.
POrson Brownlow has accepted the
liberal onor Of Mr.. Childs, the eminent
Philadelphia publisher, and at tho Par
sous request, copy of the book will be
given to tho editor Of every paper in the
country, so that they can SEQ what II
costs to be loyol in scccshdom. Editors
will apply to Geo. w. Childs, Esq, Phil
adulphia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04

LEur. CoLroN.--Mr. Charles Cotton,
Of this city, has received telegram from
his brother Sheldon Cotton, lst Lieut.. in
Co. X, eth Regiment, stating that he
was wounded in The hip at tho late battle
near Winchester, Va, but the ball was
extracted, aud he Was doing welL--To-
leG0 Blade.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Pnrson RrownIo,y sound.

Parson Brownlow declared at Cincin-
natl, that he was glad Gen. Fremont was
going TO East Tennessee. Fremont was
his sort of man and he would go with
him aud superiutcnd the hanging.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
ADJOlrRNED SESSION.

The Union Senatorial Caucus at Col
umbus, last week, failed to nominate aud
postponed the matter, by vote, until next
winter So, II appears, wc are going to
have all extra session.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Beaufort Occupied by General
burnside.

INhINLss HVNNVhl WdIVh ~,
The steamer Suwaunce has arrived
from Newbernc. Burnside has taken pos
session OF Beaufort, there was no resist.
anoo, no burning of property, Fort Ma
con is still occupied by about 300 rebels,
but they were entirely cut on and must
soon surrender.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
Importance OF CorIn,h.

Corinth, Tishiminge county, Mississip-
pi, is very important stratcgical point.
II is situated in hilly, ,semi-mountainous
country--a branch of the Apala chian
range which diverges from the Alleghe-
ny mountains and forms the mountains
and goldrbearing regions OF Georgia and
Alabama. Here also is the junction OF
the Memphis and Charleston and Mobile
and Charleston railroad lines, which forms
the intact communication ofthe Atlantic
and the'Gulf seaboards, and which is vi
tally important to the rebels. The enc
my are reported to be under command Of
Gen. Besuregsrd, who proposes there 10
dispute the advance of our army upon
Memphis from the East. What It's DO
fences may be, we are not apprised; but
the number Of rebel soldiers there is sta
ted al very high fguro---one eorespon-
dent, with good means Of information
putting Il down at sixty thousand.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-04
TIE DIFFERENCE.

We are for tho Union, slavery or nc
slavery.
The Seneca A dUertis>als for the Union
provided slavery is not intsrfercd with,