davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02
DRIVERS WANTED

August l., ls62
tst0 AVOID In .cjtu impf sshsbt tie viii
psy go per OYvERi its ~ be hoped this a.
yeit adequate number shs a lhs ia
M. Al eut 4 en- sRvLD
Ku2 ma. Pc Marshal
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02

We copy the following remarkable articles from
Northern journals representing the extremes Of public
sentiment IN Iiccondom. 1t cannot be inferred from
them that any considerable portion Of the Yankee pa
ton b opposed the prosecution Of this atrocious var
but they are Interesting indications Of the diversity Of
opinion which e1ss in the North the questions die
oussed:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02

DALoWIN ~lLlANa respectfully mi I'm ibr iieDf ihs'
ID owl - the &C Gp4ncy Of cir Wsreh3Us. h'ph~i.
hove /; anly .uspent.i the o. it Ids They have
& the hankGg h)1ss Of vi hAm lsAcos O.
hsia stfeets where those i0istsi ~ tsa
all p ease Ill and c c the 2 oias
r. hooi OF sllp Miller sitn as FOG ss,us:stst
s.LDslH WILLIAM,
arrI-drie5s cart efM Ma aud iALh streets.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02

=,
fhoA CuLrirfk--A gfnueman Of ouipsper oouay'
who succeeded 10 On .cung ns escape On nohaiy las
reaened lols ci'y ye1ar1a uinsne' u' 'oe l.n,s ~
intsnigence wnch VIZ fss.s n'sfesuae 70 cue seAdef
The Ia KEGS are fuIng WIN Ioi OF ,'on anu are
ready carrying INTO praclcal operation ropes fecen.
famous oroe directing that thsy suos' upon 'he PeoPe
OF the country they may occupy. LIse hunoe's OF
cat'l', sheep, hogs horses i nave been taken ana
appropriated 10 tner USE ane inc stoeE OF ern' Nnea
ana DINER proVh'ons' constituting Tue ony meaus ',
wing the p'ope had nave oseh conveyed away 70 Ieea
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02
GEN. ROBERT 4. LEE.

asbestos covered With spo gss freshly imbued With
chemical preparai Psris Latter.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02
ELLIOTT > BATTALION.

xNTAsTED few m 70 lee up ny 10 The
w lb)ye Bai,ion. Pay 81 per month TIfoims and
furnished Term Of eas en-! unlesi Ills.
charged from service. Apply
JOHN y. PITTS. Capt,
kKehaEge Baht.
Or HI MILLER, Lieut.,
Attic tarrsckl
All who eOrOled must ,t a. ~ The bae
racks On CANA Ie=t near the Fe.eEabup D.ph isrs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02
ElliOtL's .tattaliOn

CAPTAIN HARaIs JN5 COMP NY Is NV la bsrzcEs. All
~ IN abe viii report tn rty good mn wanted
B.nass souIh side Basin Bank betsr-a 9th sad
sth streets. July y.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02
MOnLr MNNL

WIZ Ae prp.Ie {. bGy Wool psy thu LsLssi
w pt &c Ia pc p5r,loa TT ial q and coo d!don
ClENsHAW wDOEss q, MpAsY,
Augl-lm b. OER,sH " q Co.. Agents
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02
UsI0N rAviNGs BanK.

IIuenu ion Of TIE JIioa Bsnk eqlir,s TAI s1a
Il Lac Oh % Argus 1859 Dep hTsoy
ID that they reese
ln1IeJ o. before hit day.
cdARLfs srLBgs.
lay 81 -tt' ,ressaas.
N omee a. ". O. Damage Broad street ID 'o1t oast
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02

The Of the brilliant plan Of operations BY which
McCleans grand army" alter gradual and steady en-.
crcachment for months until Ii had arrived almost with
in cannon shot Of Richmond Was suddenly thrown into
confusion aud retreat-the right wing doubled back up
on tbs centre and left, With attacking Of
army on either side-has established the fame oil Gener
Lee as one Of the great military masters whom fuius
history will hold up the admiration OF the world II
Is fame tbs. springs from acts, not from the hunpsi
ilgs Of ,tterer psrtsans, and therefore reefs
soIid foundation which "a breath can no more DO.
slroy than IL could establish.
lis only fhas that General Lee has been kuo ~
the country in the conduct Of this 0.hsr objects
have had their exploits or designs kept constantly be-
fore the people" BY partial ADMIRERS while General Lee
has gu ey performed the mes essential services whch
are only appreciated by their rs,us. Biors the hlo
signal defeat OF Mcclellan, bis genius principally d.
rccted to dsfeps works which, though they have been
Of ciculabe SERVICE have been attended with sela
simply because the enemy found them too formidable
for serious ASSAULT fact witch speaks theft highest
praise though Il Is in VII sper scarcely audible 10
popular ear attracted by noisy operations HE
WAS the genius that put Savannah end Ctareiton in
complete safe Of defepce-msking them the only points,
except Vcksburg, that have succesif II wthstood tie
determined eff Is Of large Federal ets Their ctfance,
to-day Of the eremys operations by and land,
attestiuon Of General Lees abilities, hardly lts
phaLc th,n his brilliant cf,nsive strategy before CHI
mond.-C .liunbu, on Eaquirsr.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02
s,ANUFACrUHED TOBACCO

fAVh6 sseuIsIt isr,ice. ,f sesten tsn,s
preps ei MS u NJ naetursi eco,
lls pdyaey sueou. We tsEe tLten TIE Duo 81
wEThouie 70 ~ o. Ltest aud inlesd having sesriy
sbeuii ancient sasL bs gwen totti
sud pronp; rstaTas iaAis.
KtEr, PAIsH 90.
IDLY s9-ls az AaefiansSn
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02

k.DA sssAiI.se G... s.S~,s. e.Isss..: s.a: :: To
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-02

IJLY % ss!-skEEi TtA-Jusi received chez ,e,y
" lu-s q kES ia, lT sssty
illy 30 g. We Oh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
THE PURSUIT. or JACKSON
'Thc Iscbc, Gcn. As;.6y Killed.
FROM GEN FREMONT.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
The following was received at the War
Department this forenoon:
llrApQuAnTERs Army in the Fied,)
llnrrisonburg, June 7,9P.m.
Hon Il NJ. Stanton, Sec. of War:
Tho attack upon the cnrmy's rear ycs.
tcrduy prccipituted his retreat. Their
loss IN killed aud wounded was very Sc.
vCrc.
Their retreat is by an almost impassa
bic road. Wagon londs of blankets
clothing and other equipments are piled
up in every direction.
During tho evening, many oflhc rebel.
were killed by shells from battery OF
Gen. Stah's brigade, Gen. Ashby, who
covered the retreat with lis whole cavul-
ry force and three regiments of infantry
aud who exhibited admirable skill ans
bravery, was among the killed.
Gen, Mlroy made reconnaissance To-
day about 7 miles ON the Port Rcpub lie
roOd, aud discovered portion or the enc.
my's force encumpcd in the timber.
Signed, J. G.. FREMONT.
Muj,.Gcn, Commanding.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
Affairs ia the shenandoah Val.
lnN.

The Charleston (Va,) correspondent of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, under date of
the 18th, says;
To-day at 2 I'm, Sigcl wns within five
miles OF Winchester. His troo were
evidently pleased with their new com.
mundcr ,irom the 20 ahcudutivcncss shown
by him, and into them he had infused his
own energy, lie is, tonight, in Win
chester.
a citizen of Winchester, well known
as n Union man, who had busincs at that
point, came in this afternoon, aud reports
that before he had left Winchester Ere.
mont aud McDowcll's troops were pour,
ing into the place by thousands. lie said
they seemed 10 come from every point o
! the compass,
The seccssionists, oiwhom there are SC
mauy there, aud who were so clatcd at
Jaokson's temperance in the valley OF
Virginia, wcr1 terror stricken. The
widest confusion prevailed, On all
hands they attempted To fly, but upon
every hand they we're met by our advanc-
cd columns and driven back.
! The officers muy be able to restrain the
men, but il is useless to deny that among
the men who compose Gen. Sigers ant
G,n. Banks divisions there Is wide
dcep-seated spirit Of vengeance, whichwil
If ht loose, totally blot The town from cx
is,cucc,
Shields mon, it is said, are disposed il
the same way, us many of their sick am
wounded were brutality murdered.
The only column there whish has n,
rovengeiul feelings to indulge in is Ere
, monts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
Condlt,onaI Union NIcn.

| Frequently we hear men talk about be.
ing for the Union and fer the support OF
the Government, provided, and II, &c. In
almost every instance Of this kind you
will fiud the person to be pro-slayery.-
/ You will find him to be q person who is
continually crying "Aboltionist," "Black
Republicans" "Lincoln war;" &c. The
other day we saw man in town who said
"he would like to have a chance of voting
/ Lincoln and every one that voted for him
into hell' The fellow was partially drunk
or he would never have got out of town
as whole as he came into it. He talked
about this os "un Abolition war;" and
said that "if all the South and all in the
North that sympathzed with her were
together they could whip the Black Re-
| Ipublicans cut in u hurry" He sh ok
the Cincinnati Enquirer in everybody Is
face, saying "that was his kind of doc.
trine."
Any man who puts his political creed
between himself an the crushing cut OF
this rebellion il y conditional Union mar.
Any man who is heard making predictions
about the overthrow of our arms and
chuckling over our reverses, and saying.
l. - IL - Just w haN IN ptbhth' blNi 4 Atll
YOU sol aud the like, is n conditional
Union man, iC he is not an unconditional
traitor or in terrorem on account of tbs
fate that might follow free expression
of his sentiments.
1t is high time our people lose all re.
spect and Difference of this class of c )m-
munty. They have belched out their
treason just long enough, and it is now
time they should be let know that they
are not permitted to insult loyal men nny
longer.
The effects of the teachings of a few
reckless leaders of the Valandigham type
arc to be seen in the conduct of some o
the less cunning and prudent followers il
the wake of the "Rosurrectionists." 1t il
not the intention of the teachers that thes,
things be blurted out, but out they viii
come, through the urinitiated and impru
dent.-A henS Messenger.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
Ism dicaI AbOIfttonists.

Here ure somo solid, sltdgc.hummor
Llows which it does one good to read,
coming as they do from u paper published
in the worry midst oftho"rudicOls"ofwho
il speaks:
RADICAL ABoLITIoSIsTs.- BY radical
Uboltionists we mean wrctches who arc
destroying the system of slavery by sword
and fire ard devastation. The fends of
hell are more humane aud noble. They
Ore Fastening the overthrow OF slavery by
bringing on, not only the South, but on
the Republic, great tribulation. These
devils in human shape abound in this city
and call themselves Sccessionists, South
crn Rights men, Fire Eaters and Confed-
crates. They are striking deadly blows
at slavery every day. They are making
the tcrure Of slavery uncertain. They
are running the sale Of the crops raised
by slaves. They are burning the tobacco,
sugar and cotton, which only make slave
labor desirable. They are running that
quiet and security of slave communities,
without which il is ut er.y impossible to
retain slaves. They are running of
slaves. They are imprcssing slaves
They are forcing them into the rebel ar
my. They are driving them to labor in
rebel foriications, when they know that
all such slaves must be confiscatcd.
These are their own acts, and they stand
seli-conyictcd before the country ofbeing
the most dangerously and in(amously rad
ical Abolitionists that ever cursed tho
land with their folly. One rcd.mouthcd
lying, impertnent Nashville rebel does
more every day of his life to destroy the
system of slavery than Greedy could do in
ayear. They are thoroughly incendary
in all their words and deeds. They keep
the community in perpetual ferment.-
They are forcing slave owners, and large
ones too, TO say every day 81 had better
have no slaves at all than be forever tor
mcnted by these Intermediates. If the
law against tOmpering with slaves is
strictly enforced, then woe to these South
ern Rights men! And yet, with n tow
erlng, supreme, unparalleled, astounding,
Unprecedented, unequallcd, unhearedoI
lmpudence, rebels charge us with attack
ing slavery. You lie, you villain, aud
you know it! You attack slavery with
club, knife, poison, halter, fire and water
You burn it, strangle it, steal it, drown it
and yet you inquire, with cool ssurance
ii the Union men are not Abolitionists
When the epitaph of slavery shall be
written, it will read; "Killod by the rad
ical aboltionism of its hypocritica
| friends. ."-NGshviRe Union,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
THE TAX BILL PASSED.

We heartily congratulate the Country
on the passage Of the Tax bill through
the Senate yesterday by a substantially
unanimous vote-37 to l,(Powell Of Ken
tucky.) Ten Senators in all were absent
or silent.
We roughly estimate that the Senate
has stricken off about one-third of the
taxation imposed by the House bill, and
that this will yield about One Hundred
Millions per annum, CT with the Tariff
One Hundred and Fifty Millions This will
surely be sufficient for the public need.
a good many petty items, which were
calculated to produce more annoyance
than revenue, were stricken out entirely,
Some imposts are reduced one.halC.-
The only new item of much account is
Cotton, which is taxed a half cent per
pound. Should the country hereafter
grow Two and a II alf Millions of bales OF
four hundred pounds each, this tax will
yield Five Millions Of Dollars. Among
the articles which the Senate refused TO
tax are watches, plate, and dogs. The
main reason for this is the large expense
of collecting and the poke nose scrutiny
involved in leyying such taxes. Slaves
the Senate, like the House, utimat ly re-
fused to tax--we think wisely. On the
whole, the Senate has improved the
House bill In other respects than that Of
making its exHctions far less onerous.
Should the House concur thoroughly,
the bill will probably be q law within
three days. Should a conference be re.
CURED, it will involve delay; but we hope
TO coniclc the final passage of the bill
within a weekly. Y. TiJune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
MERCHANT TAILORING.
In the Tailoring Department
NOticc.


In pursuance Of an order of the Probate
Court of Seneca county, Ohio, made on the
18th day Of Mey, A. D., 1869, in the cose OF
J.N. Jones, Guardian of L)ami Bear. Nancy
j. Bear, John Bear ana vii inn II. Bear,
against bis wards, the undersigned will on
the
2lst DAY or .lrNr. a. d 1860.
ut ono O'Clock 7. NJ, ON the premises, offer
at public sale the following described real
estate, situate in Seneca county, Ohio, to.
Wit:
lnlot number twenty two in the village Of
FostOria.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash on
the day of SALE one third in twelve months,
and one third in twenty four months with in
tcrcst at tie rate OF 6 per cent, per annurn !,
payable annually. Tie deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on said premises.
w. JONES,
Guardian of Loami Bear, Nancy j. Dear,
John Bear aud William II Bear.
May 81, le62-iw 1915
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
THE TRUE ISSUE.

The true issue presented to the loyal
people of Ohio, at this time, is whether
the kind Of Democracy represented bv
Va!lartligham, which opposes every meas
ure of the Government necessary to carry
on the war, shall prevail or not. THIS
little iRotion is really trying 10 do all it
eau to cripple the Government and
strengthen the Rebellion, aud the rebels
know it. They look upon these men us
,hcir friends and arc encouraged in their
rebellion.
These men could not please J,fi. Davis
better, il they would try. They denounce
the war aud everything connected with it
--slondcr our public men-try to create
distrust in the minds Of the people--try to
excite the prcjudicos Of Union men-lurn-
ish arguments for the rebels, by the cry OF
abolition, and lie outrugcously about the
expenses Of the war. these things are
consistent with loyalty, we are greatly
mistaken. VIII the loyal Democracy ot
Seneca county be led by such mcn' NJ
| true Democrat will.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
"Ehc Union rs NJ wns,"

"Ihs Union as 10 nds!-Ihe Consii-
tuition as IL iS!-This is the banner which
Democrats and all true Union men fling
to the breeze. This is the motto which
meets cordial response in every patri.
otic heart. This is the only road to safe
y-the only refuge from despotism or
arnarchy,"
We find the above going the rounds OF
the Democratic press, We would ask
these "Union as ii was" fellows. if they
are in favor of ro.estublshing slavery n
the District Of Columbial Whether they
are in favor of repeating the law prohibit
ing slavery in the tcrritoricsl If they are
for replacing J. b. Floyd, Toombs, Davis
& Co., in the sane position in the Gov.
ernment they held while they we're plot
ting its overthrow! Do they want
the Army, Navy, the Custom Houses and
the Forts replaced in the hands of the
man.stealers, aud the women and baby
sellersl If they do not, how they re.
store the Union "as it vast"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
Thc Rcpubr,cnn Party.

Bf tTs SAekrfIcEs the Republican
party has saved this Union. One year
ago, Abraham Lincoln, although elected
TO the Presidency by the vote and voices
Of the Republican masses of the country,
solemnly rejected all claims to official
recognition which were urged on purely
political grounds, and asserted the pat
rotic purpose Of forcing the Republican
party TO serve the cause Of the UBion.-
In this manner the order Of politics so
long maintained by locofoco administra.
tions, was reversed. Instead Of making
the Union subseryent to the interests Of
purity, or instead Of avowing party lines
ond forcing on the people strictly party
administration, such as always disgraced
the rule of locofocoism, the Republicans
in power in the federal and state govern
mcnts recognized all men who were CO.
poblo of serving the country, refused po-
sition TO no class Of politics, so that their
loyalty was unquestioned and their ability
satisfactory.
One year ago, while the subordinates in
the Departments at Washington, left in
charge by the imbecile and corrupt Blu.
ohunan administration, were divulging
the secrets Of the government 20 its enc
mics, and conveying is property TO those
who were banding aud preparing for its
overthrow, Republican admi iistration
commenced its sacrifices of party and be-
gan thus 70 prove to the world that il
labored for more than mere partzan sue
cess.
There shope and glory in such re-
cord as these facts present. They teach
a leeson worthy of still further and higher
emulation. Ii such sacrifices saved the
Union, how much more can the Republi.
can party sacrifice to perpctuste that
Unionl Let the gallant Republicans now
answer these questions. Dear as is our
organization and noble as has been its
mission 80 FAR, we must pause at no sacr;-
fee which will promote the safety Of the
Union. That organization may be given
up for time--its members may be scat
tered or mingled with the patriotic men
Of other porties-still, like the pilgrim
who leaves his hearth and his ultars 10
wander in pursuit Of some holy labor of
love and charity, his heart turns to his ma
tive land with new emotions of admira-
ton as thought revivcs memories of its
bcnntics and its holness--the Republican
will never forget his organization, but
will return to il when the Union has been
saved by his disintercstcd efforts, as fond
ly Us the Republican soldier returns to
his home, after he has fought and finished
hjs battles Tor the Union.
Let il then hereafter be written of our
noble organization, that by its sacrifices
The Republican party SaUed The Uaion!
--Hdrris6urg Telegraph.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
Douglas Opinion OF the War
and slavery.

J. w. Shehan, Of Chicago, one of the
most intimate friends of the late Stephen
A. Douglas, thrs writes of the last opn.
ions expressed TO him before his death:
He considered that the rebellion had
sealed the fate of slavery. No act of leg
islaiion, no act of Mr. Lincoln, no matter
how violatiye of the Constitution, could
have wrought the injury to slavery, that
had been done by the rebellion.
If the Government would only say and
do nothing about slaves, but prosecute
the war for the establishment of the
Union, he thought the losses of slave
property alone by the inevitable conse-
quences Of war would have two certain
effects.
First, II would satisfy the people of the
South that their own folly, and not the
actions of the Republicans was producing
the loss; and secondly, that the tenure o.
slave property would become so uncer
tlin il would cease to be valuable; AM
once brought to that condition its fat
was sealed forever.
i One year ago Douglas died, and how
fearful has been the loss, let the natioi
answer. When such creatures as Val
landigham can find echoes, and follow
ers, aud supporters; when treason no
only mutters, but prints, and fiaunts IN
cendiarism, and calls upon men aud par
ties 90 stay the arm uplifted against rebel
lion, then it is time for the country, an
for the Democratic party particularly, Z
mourn they have not a Douglas now, VIII
by his counsel could direct the admiUis
tration in the wny OF justice, truth an
; expediency, and who by hIs voice am
the deep love felt for him by the people
4 cosld rescue them from the treaeheron
teachers who desire TO lead them into na
{ tional shame, ruin and desolation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
TnE mIsslssIrpI OPEN.

Fort Pillow and Memphis have fallen
and the Mississippi is now virtually open
again to the commerce Of the world
This is no ordinary event in the progress
Of this war. 1t is iuGoed the most impor-
taut achievement Of our arms, although
We take livery coolly. II shows that the
rebellion is completely broken in two
aud that the great and fertile valley ofthe
Mississippi, with its inexhauStible rosour-
oes, is reclaimed to the dominion and
protection OF the old dag. The United
States could never submit to have this
great highway obstructed by foreign
much less by domestic foe. The Father
cf Waters mast remain ours, from it,
source to its mouth This grand achieve
ment of our gun-boats should be haileC
with joy, as marking the dawn of bright
or day and III speedy suppression Of ,hi
unholy rebellion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-13
shedding Democratic BLOOD,

The Columbus Journal, in its COM
ments upon the evacuation Of Corinth,
and the possible escape of the whole reb-
cl army from that stronghold, expressed
the opinion that "there could be no re-
mission Of this rebel sin without the she'd
ding of rebel blood" Thcrcupon the
Statesman became exceedingly indignant
and said;
at is obvious from the leader In yes
terdoy mornings JourRGI, thUt il Is sadly
disappointed that fifteen or twenty thou.
| sand Democrats were not put out of the
way IN areckless assault upon the strong
rebel tortifcntions a; COrinth."
SO the Statesman has at length come
boldly out Of the cover under which il has
so long tried to hide its rebcllious head
aud now acknowledges the rebels n
Corinth 10 be its Democratic brethren.--
The Journal called Beauregsrd's arm,
"rebels;" the Statesman calls then
Democrats.
Not to be behind in acknowledgement o
the affinity, We will thank the State sna,
tor having so openly confessed the broth
erhoOd aud win endeavor to remember I,
call the statesman clique of Democrats
lsrebels.S
II is therefore the rebel convention
which is called to meet at Columbus upol
the 4th OF July, 10 nominate officers VIII,
! will go out TO the people upon ticke
, headed " Democratic" We will help IN,
SfafesRGn in keeping this fact before III,
people. -Cispe. Leader.