davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
7--@7-77-7-7--s t----------
QUIET ri.NJOYl2ESTO OF UNION
VICTORIES.

The Adw rtiSer Of tha 9Th, says; ''there
are those who can quietly enjoy victory
without making their joy an occasion to
show their cloeutiou," aud therefore, we
conclude il must be that he don't join in
any of the congratulutory meetings held
by the citizens,
lie thinks it moro becoming in good
Union men to enjoy the victories of our
armies "quictly" and cay nothing
about it; enjoy them alone, suppose
in closet avoid PrOising the bravery OF
our trOops; avoid publicly eongratulatiug
one another at the Frightening prospects
before so good, and liberal government;
avoid thanking kind heaven aloud, and
in public, for iayoring US with great vic
tories, won in defence the liberties OF
the immense people.
According to his view, it isp't becoming
in good Uuion men 10 meet together and
rejoice in public,
Modest man! he has great reverence
for the national nag, so great that hC
rather prefers to keep il in his sanetun
than Haunt it in the face Of the rebels.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28

in great oniusion---throwing away
blankets, krapsacks, arms, &C., crossed
over the taiIroad bridge and country road
bridge, burning the former and dc struy.
ing the draw Of the lattcr--thus prevent.
iug further transit and causing detention
in the occupation oil the town by our mill
tary force.
The naval forco had, however, arrived
at The vhaiies, commanded tho town by
their guns, and carried across the land
forccs.
The city was set on FIRE by tho retreat
ing rebels, who had been re-cnlorccd dur
ing The engagement; but the fires were
cxtinguished by the navy and inhabitants.
The captures nrc siNiy-four guns, sew
oral vest, Is, a quantity OF ammunition
and stores, and over two hundred prison.
trs.
Gen. Burnside thnks tho landing md
march an great victory as the fight, mud
praises heartily the men. iIe SUMS up
thus: "Owing 90 the difficult nature OF
the landing. our men were forced 10 wade
ashore waist deep, march through mud TO
a point twelve miles distant, bivouuc on
low morshy ground In u rnip storm for the
night, eugogc the enemy at Daylight in
the morning, Fighting them for four hours
m id a dense fog that prevented them
IRON seeing tho position of The enemy,
and finally advancing rapidly over bad
road upon the city.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
BATTLE AZ WINCHESTER.
The 9Th 0Lio Share Tie Glory ! 4!


Thursday Borning, March Give
have pretty full particulars Of the battle
at Winchester Skrmishing commcnc.
cd on Saturday at o'clock. That nigh,
cur forces laid on their arms. Sunday
morning nj sunrise, the rebels having re.
ctivcd drclnlUrcCinents,a attacked the Union
forces, were rcpulscJ There wrrc more
feots ofpcrsonal daring performed than in
any battlo IN history. Out of 300 men in
The sIth pcnnsylyAuia, 2G were killed e.
SO wounded. The 9th and 9Th Ohio shared
the glory with the s4th Pa. An Irish
Battalion, In tho rebel service, refused to
fire on the Union troops. color bearers
Of The 5th Ohio were SUCCESSFULLY killed.
WAsHISGroN, March 20.
The following dispatch rpm General
Shields to senator Rice, dated to-day, at
Winchester, was read in the Senate this
afternoon:
On the morning Of the 23d, my COM
mand, 1000 or 5000 strong, was attack
ed near this place by Jackson, with II
regiments Of inluntry aud un Irish but
talon, with about 1900 cuvalty and 20
pieces Of artillery. Alter severe fight
the enemy was put in complete roul, lcav-
ing behind two pieces of cannon. four
caissons and large number Of small
a ina and about 900 prisoners. Our loss
is 100 killed and 200 wounded. The en-
cmys loss il 300 killed and 900 wounded.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
G. VoLNEY DORSEY,
Treasurer,
Another Ecitcr from Orphcus
4. Kerr.

Frola the N, Y. Sunday Mercury.
EpIroR Il. T.:
Now swclls Columbia's bosom with
pride that sets her eyes ablaze with living
FIRE; and with her arms approaching to the
skies she draws in air, new crowns with
stars adorned, tor ing the temples of her
cunquering chiefs. Far in the West, she
secs the living sparks struck by Achilles
from the hostile sword, and in the South
bcholds how Ajax bold deGcs the light
ming TO the rebel guns, Then claspng
to her breast the flag we love, and dom
ing swift Minewa's glcvming hclm, she
stands where Morn's iirs, glorics Hiss the
hills, and brcathcs the pGan of a fame
redeemed,
Three cheers for the chaps who peck.
ctod Fort Donclson & Co., my boy, and
may the rebels never have an easier boat
10 row than Roanoke, The other day |
was talking with New England SEN
utor about the taking OF the Fort, aud says
l.
at was a gay victory, my learned The
ban; but ii makes me feel mad when
think how that slippery rascal, Floyd
found an cgress down the river.
The Senator pulled up his collar, my
hoy, observed TO the tumbler sergeant
that he would take the same with little
more sugar in it, and then says he
"ln that conversation you may sum NJ
I the whole cause of this unnStural strife.
T, 1t is, indeed, tho negro, whose wrongi
are now being avenged upon us by an in
scrutable Wing proyldencoi and il III,
government docs not speedily strike I'll,
, letters from tho slave that slave may We
be used 60 fight horribly against us.
shall cite the significant fact You men
ion In my next exciting speceh,'
| opened my eyes al this outburSt un
/ iii they looked like the bottoms of tw,
b-ttics bcammg in the sunshine, aud thei
says 4;
"You talk as nuently os pa;ept Ol
fee reporter, my worthy Nestor; hut
don't exactly perceive what my rcmar
has 10 do With the colored negro
, "Nhy," says he, "didnl you say tina
the ira tor Floyd found a Rsgrea down III
} river"
For an instant, my boy, felt very dii
zy, and was obliged to lean my hes
against a tumbler for moment.
"Your ears, my friend" ssys |, "ar
certainly long enough to hear correctl
what is said TO you; but this time 20
have made a grand mis'ake. said IN,
: Floyd had found an egress down the rh
er."
:, The Senstor looked at me for momeI
and said: "Soldby a soldier, Good morI
lug"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
Thc nchcI Account.

The rebels in their reports call the bet.
tie at Pea Ridge the battle Of Elkhorn,-
Tho deaths of Gen, McCulloch, Gen.
Mcintosh, and Gen, Herbert are an.
pouneedi and Gen, Slack, orthe Missouri
army, received mortal wound. Gen.
Price recch cd a flesh wound in the arm
the irs, day Of the fight. The rebels
also admit that "a great many officers OF
lower grades were killed and wounded" )"
aud that their total in killed and wounded
is estimated pt two thousand. They say
the lighting was terrible, and that their
troops were frantic with rage when il be-
came known that Gen. MeCulloch was
killed.
Gen. Van Dorm claims that hc was not
whipped, and that with reinloreements
Expected and few days rest, he will
drive the Federals cut Of Arkansas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28

20 any degree required without m increase
Of pressure or without wasting the steam
Steam in this way NAV be used at q
much higher degree of heat than air with
out scorching. The air passages have no
opening except outside of the furnace and
outside the steam, 30 that the air rass-
/ ing through them into the apartments
does not come in contact with stove or
I the steam, bat the stove heats the stcom,
and the steam heats the pipes, and the
I pipes warm the air while passing through
them in its passage from the cold air box
TO the apartments TO be warmed, aud
should the stove crack or fall to pieces,
not particle Of smoke, gas or sparks
could possibly enter the apartments to be
warmed.
II is fact worthy Of notice that, how
ever much steam may be superheated, il
will not char anything unless nir is admit
ted, and as all air is at once excluded
from this steam chamber, no damage OF
burning the air IN the pipes can result
from steam thus heated, even TO the point
Of ignition. BY comparing this Furnace
with the 8 qualities noticed at the COM
mencemcnt of this article, as being de-
sirable in a Furnace the following is sub
mittod as the result. (to witt
lst, II has all the efficiency Of the hot
air Furnace, and no other Furnace equals
the hot air Furnace in efficiency & ven
tilation.
Cd, The air must be pure, since Il does
not come into contact with any fire heat
cd iron. or with any gas or steam g. is not
ever dried in its passage through the Fur
mace, any more than the sun dries it in
producing the same degree Of heat.
3rd, As long as the Furnace is kept in
rcpar--it is absolutely safe from all
damage by fire, ever if the stove be rent
with heat, or actually falls to pieces in
the furnace.
4th, The tendency of steam is to hold
latent heat, which greatly assists in the
saving Of fuel.
9th, This furnace is MS easily attended
IA hot air furnace. u is simply neccs-
sary to to supply the fuel, tue steam sup
plies itself.
9th, II well built i is not liable to get
out ofrepair, since the most difficult and
exposed portion ofany hot air furnace, viz
(the smoke, gas and spark tight arrange
ments) are in this furnace secured from
injury from the fire heat, and though the
fire pit be absolutely melted by heat, still
the furnace is gas tight and free from
damage by fire to the building.
Tth, The air passages being placed in
nearly horizontal position, the length
OF the furnace may compensate for the
want ol hight in the basement.
9th, Cheapncss Of construction, as COM
pared with the live steam, or hot water
wnter furnaces; II is 100 per cent cheap
er, us compared with the usual hot air
furnace; the stove or heater may be
cheapenod almost enough to supply the
alr passage, since large radating fire sur.
face 10 not important, provided the heat is
made in some way.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
SLA VERY IN IIIE DIsTRICT

II is to bo hoped that Congress, il II
dooo nothing else, will at lcast pass the
hill to abolish slavery in the District Of
Columbia. The existence Of this curse,
under the very nose aud direct authority
Of Congress, is a burning shame and u
disgrace in the eyes Of Christeudom.
Tho power Of Congress to abolish il
there cannot be disputed. Let it be done
and let US show to the world that we arc
not a pro-slavery nation,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
IIiOt In Ciucinunti-W,e endcII
Phillips ECgcd Rnd stoned.


Wendell Phillips attempted 10 lecture
nj the Opera House tonight. lie com
mcnccd by uvowing himself an abolition
let and n disunionist. Persons in the
galleries then hlsscd, yelled, aud threw
eggs and stones, some Of them hitting
him. Tho Kissing whs kept up for some
time, when Mr.. Phillips finally made him.
self heard and proceeded, until something
ngnin objectionable was said, and ngn'n
ocgs woro thrown, hitting him. Mr. Phil
lips persuvcrcd and third time was heard
aud third time crgs and stones were
thrown, md the crowd moved down stairs
crying "put him out" "taf and feather
him" giving groans for the niggcr Wen
dell Phillips, and proceeding down the
middle uislo TOW ord the stage were met by
sumo Of Phillips friends. Here fight
ensued, amidst the greatest confusion,
ladies screaming, crying, jumping over
chairs, und falling in all directions. Dur.
ing the fight, Phillips was taken of from
the stage by his friends and the audience
moved Ou',
II is now ten O'Clock and the streets IN
the vicinity Of the Opera House are
crowded with excited people, unable 20
find Phillips. No one was seriously hurt
M Tar as We run learn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
Notice.

James Sabins Of the State of Tennessee
will take nJiico that Robert G.. Caples ana
Robert W. Hale Of the county Of Seneca and
in the State Of Ohio, did file theirpotiiion ON
the 18th day of December, lS6A. in the
Court Of Common Pleas within and'ior the
county OF Seneca and State of Ohie, against
the said James Sabins, defendant. setting
forth that ON the sixteenth day Of December,
1861, the defendant gave TO the plaintiffs his
due bill for the sum OF eighty seven dollars
with interest from date and PRAYING thst an
order oi Attaehnent may issue against the
real estate Of the said defendant, situate in
the county of Seneca and State OF Ohio. and
g known MS In.lot No. 2S7 in tho village of
Fosloria, Seneca county, Ohio, which order
has bsen served and returned and property
appraised at eleven hundred dollars.
And further praying that said james Sabins
may pay said sum now claimed to be due
with uterest, and the said James Sabina is
notified that be Is required to appear aud an-
s~er said petition ON or before the third Sat.
urday after the fret day Of May, S62.
A. IL SELDEN,
Attorney for Plainu(ls.
Ma rch IS, ls62.-6w S4,a5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28

Beaufort aud Washington Occupied.

Beaufort aud Washington Occupied.
BILTiaoRg, March "a.
ON Thursduy last an expedition from
Ncwbern, IN steamers, went down tho
river, mud, laudinp, struck the Reilrood
and took up march for Beaufort with hand
cors for Nuwbcrn. No opposition wus
made 10 the advance Of our forces. On
the evening Of the goth the rebels learn
cd Of our approach, blew up Fo I Macon,
fred the Nathville. and rctrentcd across
the rivor 10 Morehead City and Carolina
City aud finally in the direction OF Wash.
ington. Beaufort was almost entirely
evacuated by the people. Our troops
occupied the place the next day.
On the Goth, Gen, Burnside acnt n
force with several guubvRts to Washing
ton. There was no opposition to land
ing. Our troops occupied the town md
lhc Union llsg is dying ON the Court
House.
There w0s nothing new Bt Newbern.
Our pickcts extend miles towards
Goldsboro. On "Wednesday last thrco
mon went beyond our lines aud were
made prisoners by troop OF rebel caval-
ry. The inhabitants are returning TO the
town aud taking the cath of nllc.
glance.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
bVNJuuIIu IIVOHNFu
Samuel Englo and Hiram p. Sherwood aud

VS..
Samuel Englc and Hiram p. Sherwood aud
.' wife. Tr
BY virtue of an order made by the Court of
Common Pleas of Seneca county Ohio, at tho
November term. A. ID, lSGl. in the above ep-
titled cause aud 10 me directed, will offSr
tor sale nt public yendue at the door of the
Court House, in the city of Tinin, in said
county, on
TuE 2sth DAY or APEIL A. ID. lsG2,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a, NJ. and 4
o'clock P. NJ. of said day, tho following de-
scribed lands aud tenemeHts. 10 Nit:
Being the one third uudivsded interest in
and to a fractional part Of tho north west
quarter of section ten (l0) in Township one
(l) 10 range sixteen (l6) east, and eommeD-
cling loJ the same at the centre Of the Marion
State road and the Caroline road at the eros
sing Of said roads. and running from thence
south along the centre f-said Marion State
road TO the centre Of Honey Greek, from
thence in north east direction along tue
centre OF said Honey Greek TO the centre of
said Caroline road, from thence to the place
OF beginning Excepting aud reserSing
therefrom certain piece or tract Of lanG out
OF the north west corner Of said premises,
being sixty feet by two hundred feet e4elu'
siye Of the road. n
LEVI WElRICK.
March 9s lse9.h $40 T"-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28

ny virtue OF an order Of the Probate Court
/ OF Seneca county, Ohio, on ..I
TnE 5tA DAY or Arm, A. D.. 1862,
between the hours OF. 10 o'clock A. NJ. aud 4
o'clock II. NJ, at the door OF the Court House
in the city Of Tiain, Seneca county, Ohio,
/ will be sold to the highest bidder, the follow.
/ ing real estate, ns thq properly Of Elijah
Brooks, deceased, to-wit
Situate in the county Of Seneca. and Stnte
Of Ohio, and bcinga part of tho west half of
The south west quarter Of section thirty one
| (3l) Township two (2) north or range fifteen
| l5l in the Delaware Land District, Ohio.
beginning for the same on the north side Of
Honey Creek, where the same crosses the
/ township line, between tWrshiIe two f2l
north Of range fourteen I 4 aud fifteen tl5i
| thence north IN nnd aloug said township line
to point twenty righ. [2s rods and fourteen
/ IA links south of the quarter post set or
section thirty one t3l thence east 2S rods
and 30 links H. the south east corner of n
5 acre lot heretofore conveyed to j Chamber
lin by Elijah Brooks and wife, thence north
along lac cast line of said last mentioned lot
twenty eight rs rods and fourteen IA
links, to the centre line Of said section thence
east on said centre line to stake at o point
twenty one ~ ] chains from the quarter post
aforesaid, thence south parallel with said
/
stake, thence west ten lOl chains and fit,
$50 links to a stake on the west side of said
/ u oncy Greek, and thence with the meander,
ings thereof to the place of beginning.
| Also, a small piece of land of of the south
end OF the west half of the west half Of the
south west quarter of section thirty oncl3ll
township two-2-north of range filteen--la 4
and being all Of said tract lying south OF
Honey Creek and bounded as follows, to wit.
Commencing at a stone plantsd in the bend
Of Honey Creek, on the east bank of the south
side Of said creek, and running from thence
In due east course until il inierscets the
east boundary line of lands owned be Elijah
Brooks, and from theuee northwardly to said
Honey Greek, and thence running along said
Honey Creek with the me nderings thereof
to the place of rginning-containin five
acres more or css-.and containing in all 20
acres more or less.
Uncncunbered by dover.
Possession given on l0h day of April, 1862
The grain in the ground is reserved.
Appraised at S3,200,00
OLIVER FONCANNON,
LEANDER STEM,
Administrators of Elijah Brooks, deceased
with Will annexed.
Appraised ats
March 7th ls62.--4w, ,-Ss,5 so,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28

NOticc.


To Loammi Bear, Nancy J. Bear and John
Bear.
You arc hereby notified that, on the 18th
day OF March A, d. 1862, Juuius Jones as
Guardian of Loammi Bear, Nancy j, Bear,
John Bear and William Ii. Bear, filed in the
Probate Court Of Seneca County. Ohio, ape
tion, the object and prayer Of which is to
procure said Court TO order the sale Of the
real estate Of the said Loamni Bear, Nancy
J Bear, John Bearand William Ii. Bear, sit,
uated ~ the county OF Seneca, Ohio. aud de-
seubed as follows, to.wit: being in lot No.
lO5, in the Village Of Fostoria, Seneca county
Ohio
The application therefor will be for a
hearing by said Court on the twelfth day of
May A. d. 1862 at ten o. clock A. NJ. at which
time unless you show cause to the contrary
an order will be granted as prayed for in said
petition.
A. II. SELDEN,
Atty. for Petit ioner.
March 2l,-6-w. s4,37
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
sheriff Sale.
William A. Orm



BY virtue ofan order made 10y the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Seneca county. Ohio, at
the January term, A d, 1869, in the above
entitled cause and to me directed, will offer
for sale al pu@lic vendue at the door Of the
Cout House, in the city Of Ti1in, in said
county, on
THE 3lst DAY or MArcH, A, d. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. asd 4
o'clo ok p. NJ Of said day, the following do.
scribed lands and tenemeuis, TO wit:
ln.lot numbered one hundred and ninety
Dix (l96) and in lot numbered one hundred
and ninety seven (l97J, less nine feet on
Of The north eide thereof, in the Second
Ward Of the city Of Tifin, Seneca County,
Ohio.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third cash on
the day Of sale, one third in twelve months,
and Que third in twenty four months with iu-
terest. The deferred payments to bo se,ur.
ed 10y mortgage on said premises
LEVI WEIR1CK,
Sheriff.
Febrnary %, 1869. s435 TH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28

Peter II Lott, ct al.
by virtue Of nm order made by the Court
Of Common PlSas Of Seneca County Ohio at
the Nov. term, a. d. ls6l, in theabove en-
titled cause and to me directed, | will fer
for sale ut public ycnduc, at the door Of tho
Court House in the city Of Iiitn, in-said
county, on ...I .IF
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and 4
O'Clock p. NJ, of said day, the following lanls-
and tenemeuts to-wil:
The cast half of in.lot number five hun.
drcd aud eighty FIVE $3.50 in the Second
Ward Of the city Of Tifiin, and
further described as follows. to witt
Beginning for the same at the south cast
corner of said in-lot number Eve hundred
and eighty FIVE (5s5) running thence west on
and along the south line Of said ia lot thirty
500 feet, thence noItherly on and n'ong the
centre of 'aid in lot thirteen (l3) feet thence
westerly two t2l feet and six lGl inches,
thence northerly twenty three 1921 feet,
thence easterly two q feet and six 6iiuches
thence northerly on and along the centre of
said in. o; No. 5S5 to the north line of said
in lot, thence sasterly thirty 1901 feet 10 tho
north east corner Of said in-lot aud thence
south on auG along the east line OF said in
lot to the south east corner thereof to tie
place of beginning, Containing more OF
less. TefM 81
Also, the west half Of said lot No. 5e5.
Beginning for the same at the south west
corner Of in lot No. SIS, running thence east
30 feet; thence north on'and along the centre
lineof said in lot 10 feet,thense Westerly feet
and 6inchcs, thence northerly % feet, thence
easterly feet and inches, thence northSrly
on aud along the ceutIe of said in lot No.
5s5 to the norsh line Of said in-lot, thence
west 30 feet to the north west corner Of said
in-lot, thence souihsrly on and along tho
west line Of said in lot 70 the sosth west cor
ner thereof, the place efbeginning. Contain
ing more or less. -... 90.
Theabove lots sold separately or together
to suit purchasers, IA --.,.,. r.:,-
LEVI wEIRlCK,
Sheriff.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-28
Sheriff Sale.
Nathan NJ. Wright and others
Ann +. kmzsr. ct al.

Ann +. kinzsr. ct al
py vntae.of an order made hy the Court
OF Lommon Pleas o Seneca County, Ohio, at
the Feb. term, A. ID. 1862, in the above en-.
titled cause AID to me directed. / will oller
for sale at public yendue, at the door of the
Court House, in the city of Tifln, in said
county, on
TmE 2Sth nay oF AFRlL, A. ID. 1862,
between the hours ofl0 o'clock A NJ. and 4
O'Clock r NJ. OF said day. the following de
serlbed lands and teneHents. to.wit:
The one bounded ON the west by the east
line oiseehon twenty seven (2l) in township
one ~ north OF range fifteen il5l east, IN
Seneca county, Ohio, on the west by the east
line OF section twenty seven (27) In township
one a. north of range fifteen (l5A east, in
Seneca county, Ohio, on the north west by
the ceRtIe OF the kllb0urn State road, on the
east by the Mount Vernon State road, ON the
south east by a line drawn parallel to and
twenty hye rods from said kilbOurn State
road. Aud the said other piece or parcel OF
land lying north of said kilhourn State roa 4
and bounded ON the south east by said last
mentioned State roaL, on the north west by
the centre OF Honey Creek. aud on the west
/ by the east line of said section twenty seven
Subject to the dover estate of Susan kinzer,
senior, heretofore assigned to her in this
action in said tract on parcel 6rst above de.
scrihed.
\ Also, sllihat part Of the west half Of the
north east quarter OF section number twenty
elk (26) in township number one ~ north
ot range humber fifteen (lS) east. in Seneea
county, Ohio, which lies north Of Hone,
Cuek,
} TERMS OF SALE,-one third Of tn,
'pusehase money, cash in hand Ol the day o
sale, one third in twelve months, aud on'
! third IN twenty -four months, thereafter, Will
Interest from the day Of sale. The deierre,
payments to be seeuIed by mortgage on ,th'
, premises sold
LEVI wElRICK,
Sheriff,
March 2s, lS6e. $3.50