davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30

6S~Danel Warner, Jr., like wise man.
believes in advertising. Tho fame of the
Regulator, great as it is docs not satisfy
him, and he avails himsolf of the columns
OF the Democrat, to spread still further tho
glad tidngs of cheap goods among the
p opIe No wonder that be is overrun with
customers
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
NOTICE.

THE Subscriber, having changed his location
l. for Tanning, to FootYillo, Prumbull Town
snip, Ashtabua County, begs leave TO inform all
those having Hides and skins left with him to
tan, that they will be left for distribution as soon
ia tanned, at C. Knowles Harness Shop, Also
Mr. Knowles viii take in Hides and Skins for
me TO tan Thankful for pas favors he hopes to
sill receive share THE public patronage.
Reierence--My former tanning.
J.F. FOLDER.
Chardon, Feb. "a, 1861. 69sf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
5-The contents of tho .3tiamtic .Noqthia
for June arc as follows:

5S4 IT1U CUHVcHI5 UI tHU .1ElWNITC .HONH7V
for June arc as follows:
Walking" by Henry D. Tbornau. "war
ani Literature" By John Weiss. An Order
for II Picture" by Alice Carey. "The South
Breaker" by Harriet E. Prescott. "The
Sam Adams Regiments of the Town of
Boston" by Richard Rockingham. "Out
of tho Body to God" by Rose Tory. The
Health of our Girls" by T.. W. Higginson
The Horrors of San Domingo" by John
Weiss. "Sonnet," by f. G. Tuckerrnau
"Methods of Study in Natural History" by
Louis Agassiz. The Author of Charles
Auehester," by Harriet f, Prescott. "As.
traea at the Capitol" by John G.. Whittier.
.Pere Antoine's Date Palm" by T. 3.
Aldrich. "Soid Operations in Virginia"
by Edward Everett Hale. "Sunthin' in the
Pastoral Line" by j. Russell Lowell.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
Union Musical soe,ation.

I Inc Association will hold its next meeting
.APt CIaridon, on Thursday, June 5tb, to
commence at ten o'clock A. NJ
+. F. ADAMS, Sec'y.
IClaridon abounds in lovers of music. and
of ecourse, the meeting will be a success.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30

Strayed-From the promises Of the
- subscriber, in Chester. Geauga Co., ono
two year old Colt, dark chestnut, with white
stripe in face, and three white feet also
one yearling Colt, light sorrel. with leather
strap on neck both mare colts. Any one
who will give Information in regard TO same,
or will deliver them to tho subscriber will
be suitably rewarded. J. B. AMES.
64IwS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
VOLUME XIII. NO. 90.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- ~ = -. .s,---4-
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHI EESEM ANS PILLS,

4
PrePare1Ly Cornelius l.. Cheesemdn. VI. d.
NFw YoRK CRY.
The co nbnntiOns Of ihgre lient' in these PHI.
are lhe result oi long and extensive practice
Ihoy arc mild IN their operation and certain i'm
correcting all Irregularities, Painful Mensttun.
nOnS. removing all obsructiuns, whether from
cold or otherwise; Headache Pain in the Side
fnlpiatiOn OF the Heart, Whites nil Neryous
Affections Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain in ,he Back
and Limbs, &c, Disturbed Sleep, which arise
from interruption Of nature,
TO MARRIED LADIES,
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable. rs thew
will bring on the Monthly Period with regular.
ity. Ladies who have be n disappointed IN tho
use Of other pills, can place the utmost confidence
In Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they rep
resent 10 do.
NOTICE.
There is one condition of the female system
in which the Fills canno, be taken without pro.
ducing u PECULTAR RENULT. The con.
dition referred 10 is PREGN4NC y the result.
,uISCA RRIdGE. Such is the irresistible ter.
dency OF the medicine to restore tho Sexual Func.
lions TO a normal condition, that even the repro.
uucuVe power ot nature cannot resist it,
Warranted Purely Vegetable. and FREE
from anything injurious Explicit dircctiou.,
whlch should he read, accompany each BOX 49,
frIce s 90: Sent by mail on enclosing 81 90 10
Cornelius l. Checseman, Box 4 j3l Post U Office
New York Civ.
Sold, by ONE Druggist in every town in the
United States
Il. b HUTCHINS,
General Agcut for The Cnlted States.
., No ia Broadway, n. Y,
To whom all Wholesale Orders should be nd
dressed. For Sale by A Cook, Druggist Char.
don' Vhlo' G2ld3G5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
Geauga County Bib'e Society.

The Annual Meeting OF the Geauga County
Bible Society will bo held at the Methodist
Church in Chardon, on Tuesday, June 10th,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
JOHN NICHOLS, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30

Straight, Deming, & Co i Before John Nichols,
partners, plaintiff, Justice OF The Peace OF
against ( ChaTdon Township
VIM II. Wells, Jr., DIT Geauga County, o.
ON The 2lst day of April. 1862, said juetice is.
~ sued an Order of Attachment in the above
action, Tor the sum of S27,O5 with interest from
September 10Th, 1860, which has been served and
returned. SAID action will be for hearing on the
27lh dny oil June, A. d. 1859, at 10 o'clock A NJ.
OF said day.
54Iw6 CANFIELD & SMITH.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
CANFIELD & SMITH.

p. Tilden J Before L. Davis, Justice o. the
against Peace of Parkman township,
X. II Barnam.\ Geauga County, Ohio.
ON the 9th day Of May, A. d. 1862, said Jus
~ tice issued an Order of Attachment in the
above action, Tor the sum OF $50, which is ad
journed Tor trial TO the Goth day of June, A. D.
1902, at O'Clock ?. NJ. A. p. Tll.DEN.
6i5W3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14

war unnecessary and Il would at once
cease. III, however, resistance continues
the war must also vontiru', and il is inn
possible to foresec all The incidents which
may attend and al the ruin which may
follow.
Such 40 may seem indispensable, or
may obviously promise great efficiency
towards ending the struggle. must and
will come. Tho proposition now made
though an offer only, hope it maybe os-
toemsd no oHcnse g. ask whether the pc
cuniory consideration rendered would
not be oi more value to tho States and
private pcrsons concerned tliau are the
Institution aud property in il, in tie pros
en- aspect OF affairs. While II is true
Tint the adoption Of the Tripoecd rcsolu-
tion would he merely initiotory and not
within iisclf a practical measure, II is
rcc"umc ndcd IN the hope that II would
s"uncr lead TO imp, riani results.
lu full view of my great possibility
10 ny God and to Ny country, I earnest
ly bog the attention Of Congress und the
people TO the sul,irct.
Slgucd,l
AnrIHAn LINCOLN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
Nn,uiIiphincar For, Monroe

FoRTRKss MONROE, March 9..--Tho
trigato ST. Lawrence arrived hero during
tho afternoon and followed tho example
of the steam II. os the Minnesota and
Roanoke, IN firing on the battery ut Sew
alrs Point, but like the rcsl her shot fell
short. Tho latter replied Hs vigorously
as possible, aud the conflict Was continu-
ed without any apparent effect until after
dmk. During the evening the Congress
was sci on fire, aud blowcd up at night.
During the evening, EriCsson's Steam
B0ttcry, the Monitor, arrived and at once
proceeded 10 take part Ia tho action. Du-
ring the night only an occasional gun
wac fired, and but litlle serious damage
was done, and no one was killed,
This morning the conflict was renewed
until the presence Of the Monitor wa,
known 10 the Mcrrimac, The latter wa,
engaged with tho Minnesota. aud but fol
the fortunate arrival Of the Monitor th,
Minnesota might haye been lost.
The Monitor aud Morimne engage,
each other for two or throc hours at lonl
and short raugc,M without pcrccptible cilccI
upon either They went alongside o
each other once or twice, aud seemed al
most 10 run each other down. but tho,
soon appeared again 10 renew the action
The Ericsson battery finally succeeded il
forcing long hole in tho port side of tn,
! Mcrrimac, and she retired, with IN,
whole rebel fleet to Norfolk at about ON,
! O'clock,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
Tire CoIuinhAs nkNsirrY.

The public are rather curioua about tho
negotiations which preceded the eyacua.
ton of Columbus, IL will be remember
ed that an expedition of gupboNts and
trucpS went down for q recouno ,ssanoc in
force. IA Il came nearly within range OF
| Columbus, u 1ag OF truce eamc cut, and
tho expedition returned. Ten days after
an imposing Ivrce of gunhoals, mortar
ho.ts aud transports went down to attack
the place, aud amor considerable mnncu-
vcring. finally bsecrtSncd that the birds
had ilown.
Tho letter OF our correspondent at that
place shows that they were ready to take
a panic Il our gnnboats opened fro 1t
seoms that our Generals were regularly
sold, and that the Cunl,foralos were ne.
go,iadnr to gain time for destroying tht
property aud decamping, Thc reply ot
Gen. Grant to Buckncr's proposition &
ncgotiate, is bottor.-- Cia. Gar.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
GREAT VICTORY IN ARKAM
SAS.
isobcis ComrmlcIy noutcdl
FORT CHNCH, FERNANDINA AND
BT. MARlS, FLORIDA, CAPTURED

Sr. ioUis. March 10.
Tho following il tho official dispatch
g. Major General Mcclellan, Washing
ton:
Tho army southwest under Con. Cur
us, siter ihrco days OF hard fighting, has
lninrd a most glarious victory ever tho
combined forces OF Van Dora McCulloch,
rri-c IND Mcintosh. Our loss In killed
and wounded II estimate d At 1000 That
Of the enemy is still lurgrr. Guns, flags
proyis ops, SC, wcro captured in large
qaantitios. Our Cavalry arc In rursuit u
,nv ll,ing cnolny.
lsigasD II. w. HALLrcS,
f..t.-s, Maj. Gen.
l WAsmisGros, Mar. 10.
The Navy Department has received he
iolIJwing: Hlr
SO DALIlMoRn, Mar. 10.
To uoa. Gideon w ELIZA, secrcsry OF
tbs Navy:
isrrivcd thls morning aud will come
on IN the next four O'Clock train. The
emmy has abandoned hir heavy lurti6ca.
tiohs al st. Simmons and brunswick
Georgia.
Furt G inch and Fcrnandma and 81
Mar, 5, Flprida, arc Uuls.
(SisnudJ G.. II, DAVIS,
Capt. U. S. N,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
The Town Of Columbus.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
sstis thus describes Columbus, the last
important point from which The rebels
run:
Tho town of Columbus Is small. un-
important place, with n population, in its
paltniost days, af about 1000 inhabitants.
As the terminus of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, il has a business significance
that would NOT otherwise belong 10 it,
Ii is situated in low, fiat ground, AVID
for mud and dirt OF its ,horoiNres resom-
bles Cairo. There are four large brick
building in tho town---one Of them hotel
whose principal patronage was that OF
railroad passengers. We found nearly
every house vacant to-day. Tho people
were driven on last summer when the
rebels took possession OF tho bils.--
There are no provisions to be had foi
miles arount-,he "Soptherners" having
depleted every farmer Of his produce with.
oct giving him even Confederate scriT
therefor. There are few stores scat.
tered through the streets, but they are al
close,--lhe Dayisi,es hasirg "eleVns,
them out" also. Altogether, Columbus i
ono Of the poorest and gleemiest towns
haze coGe across, even In the bonighte,
regions OF Seoess.a.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
War News.
Colonel Gcaty Ia Possession Of
E.ccsEurg.

lSEsBCRG, Va. March \. Col. Gcnrt
has tiken lseeThurg aud driven General
Hiil, with his whole command, FROM the
tvwu aud surrounding Erts. Tho stars
n isiripcs new wave over all the hills 49,
The r bsle fell back toward Middl, burn. 49,
L1stniglit Colonel Gcary len I.oyct,s.
vile With his command. and marched
through Nhcstland and Waterford. tax.
i'm, prison' re At both places, aud putting
the ecstteted Wrccs ~ The enemy 60 flight.
Shortly after sunrise this morning, he
took possession OF IT. J thrsou, which
was rcchriaiercd BY The ,fiocrs Fort
Gcrgry. lie then entered the lown with
firgs flying aud bbyOncis fixed. Thr
rebel trocps, who had considered this az
one Of tl'cir gfcaicst trnnrhnlds, could
he discovered Though glass in full re-
u, ut.
The command took many prisoners md
q quantity cf army stores, and uro in pos.
session OF The bank, pust iIicc and public
building.
F,rts ncOurcpard aud Evans nrc nlso
tsLen. This brilliant achievement, nc
complished by n wcll.timrd blow and
skiiiiul mancuvcr, is Of vast Importance.
The Command T. well and good IN snfits.
A dciachmcnt of The Firt Michigan cav.
airy did uiucliaorvicc under the direction
oi CUl. G,ny W this movement.
oFFICiALDiSPATCH.
PooLsvitLE, MD., NJ irch 4.
My Gen. $. Wiioms, Wa'hingioa:
i.'csburg Wis entirely evacuated yes.
sildny. The reports are that Col. Gvay's
ndyencv IL thoro,
tsigncel N. -. Dana,
Bripndct-Gcn,ral.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
HANG OUT THE BANNERS
CcntcrviIio "nu Fnnfhr Occupied by
Cur TroOpsi
Rebels Burn EycryI;iIng mad
i.rnVt!
wteu,N,r,s Af...l 4,

Rebels Burn EycryI;iIng mad
I.rHVt!
WAsnIEeruS, March II.
A telegraph from Fort Monroe this
morning announces that everything Ia
quiet thcro and at Newport.
Munnassas has been evacuated by the
rcbcls aud CUR lurcVs tRkon pcacc0ble
possession.
There has been no other nows of public
interest this morning.
The National Intclligunccr Of this
morning INSERTS, In positive terms, that we
occupy Contcryllc, and that the rebels
lnvc evacuated Mannnssas. Tho Intel
ligc nccr ndds, this news wos confirmed by
intelligence received u; headquarters las,
night.
Tho whole Notifications Of Mannassa.
were abandoned aud everything possible
burned. Full particulars will be- sent as
soon NJ received
Light cavalry have boon aeat In pursuit
TO hurrnss and truck tho rebel retreat. II
is supposed 10 be their design to fall back
lirst upon Fredericksburg aud thcn upon
Richmond. Our troops occupy Cenir,.
vile and Fairrox G. II TO npht.
Olhsial information to-day reports that
tho encmy, formerly encampcd back of
and below Occoqunn, hnvo rctrentcd, de-
siroying everything they could not curry
on their backs, They len on Saturday.
Our troops took possession this morning
and were welcomed by part Of the In
hubitants with great joy, Every boat in
tho vicinity aud everything that would
tloat had been destroyed. The rebels told
the villagers they were going to.ial back
~ the Rappahannock.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
The Occupation OF Nashville.

The Atlanta Commonwealth Of Mon
day lus has inform ntiont from passengers
just from Tennessee that Nashville Ia now
in the possession of the enemy. General
Johnson deserted the city on tho Friday
previous, falling back upon MurIreesboro'
and Columbus. At that time Gen. Buell.
was at Gallatn, twenty-five miles distant
from Nashville, and from that point the
Yunkoes marched down tho turnpike to
Nashville, entering tho city on Sunday
evening. Tho railroad bridge had been
previously destroy ed by the citizens. The
Commonwealth adds:
"Gcn. Johnson is represented as shnving
only ono half OF his original force at Muir
frccsboro'. Tho tracks from Nashville TO
Columbia and Murfroesboro' ure being
torn up by bodies of soldicrs sent out by
Gen. Johnson. Nearly all tho railroad
stock nud government stores were re-
moved before the YOnkees arrived
l,uclls force is said TO have numbered
sixty thousand. IL is not known whether
johnson will mako permanent stand al
Murfrocpboro' or not. Ii ho should moi
and the Yankees move upon Columbia
they can move down on tho railroHd tC
Decatur, Alabama, seize the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, aud operate at leis.
uro ngainst Both Chattanooga and Mem
phsn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
NO MoItnPsvsTY.

We have nothing Lut contempt for
those, wother Republicans or Democrats,
who in this time Of common peril when
"thc Good Ship, Union" is on the brc ak d
crs and needs all tho assistance Of all
tho people, are crying "pdrfy party" A
man, who will not forget party al such
timos as these and rally with all loyal
mon TO tho standard Of the Union, does
not tosorve tho name of en- American
o'''--" we rnrn nat for party or party
nomcs--wo care not Who is elected 20
office, only SO he is loyai to the Govern
ment aud nn unconditional Union man.
These Ure our sentiments.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
A dlsl irlistratOr's Sale Of
Real Estate. iE

Under and pursuant To nm order of sale 10
me issued aud by Inc held, made bv the Pro-
bntc Court Of Seneca county, Ohio, in tho
case Of Solomon II. nusc, Administrator OF
estate Of John Dornn, deceased, against
Christian W. Dornn aud others, will offer
for sale Mt public vchduc ht the door of tho
Court House IN the city Of Tillin, Seneca
county, Ohio, on
sArrRpAY. TnE 22d Day OF March, AID. 1862
between the hours OF 10 Oo'cloek A. NJ. and 4
o'cluck L. NJ OF said day, the real estate
bounded aud described as follows, 10 wit:
The east half OF the north west quarter Of
section number twelve in township number
two north, ON range fourteen cast, in Seneca
county, o.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash in
hand; one third in Que, aud one third In two
years, with interest from the day Of sale
Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises.
Said kinds are free from dover by Mary
Doran, widow VI said John Duran, deceased. {.
SOLOMON II. RUSE,
Admir- of John DorAn.
PENNINGTON, LKE & BREwER, t-
Attorneys.
Fob. ls62-dw s4,37
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
shcrin,s Sale.


ChafIcs MutFchltr, Adminiftrator 'of Jncob
Wrlte, deceased.
Va.
Jacob Schaub and others.
BY virtue ~ M order made by the Cou-i NJ
Common Pleas ol Seneca county. Oi,io, st
the May term, A. ID. 1851, Ia the above
entitled cause aud TO me directed, I shall Of
fer for sale at public ycnduo, at the door ~
county, or
TnE 3lst DAY OF MARcu, A. ID. 1869,
between the hours Of o'clock n m. and
o'clok =. M, Of said day, the following do
tcribod lands mud icnements. to wit:
In lot number one hundred and sixty 6yo
tl65' in the Second Ward Of the city OF Tifiin
Seneca county, Ohio.
LEVI wElRICK.
Sheriff.
Feb %, 1904 Printers Foes 1870
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
Andy Johnson niRce Military
GovcruOr Of rcun-ss-~.

Hon. hudiew johnson hus Formally
been appointed Military Governor of Ten.
nessce with nll the powers, duties and
functions pertaining TO that office during
the pleasure Of the President or until the
loyal inhabitants of that State shall or
gnnizc a civil Government in accordance
| with the Constitution Of the United
| Stntrn. IN order 10 the exercise of those
dutles II became necessary first 20 rive
him military position. und hence the
President nominated him Brigndicr Cen
erul. This appointment the Senate to-
day confirmed. The present Govern
mcnt OF Tennessee being usurpation,
every proper encouragement will, through
the military Government, be givon To the
loyal people to assume its control. The
designation of Andrew JohnsQA,Ior that
position Ia considered by everybody az
eminently proper, both in view of his
peculiar fitness for the Office and bis popu-
lnrity among nll loyal people, besidcs his
devotion TO his own State.
The Governor by tho acceptance Of
the Office, necessarily vocstes his position
as Senator. Tho term for which he was
elected Will rot expire till march next
Representatives Ethridgc and Maynard,
the former now Clerk Of tho House, are
making arrangements TO veturn to Ten
ncBsOe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
rrcsidcn,s spcc,aI MCssnr q.
WAssIsGrON, March Q

NNNhlNeNNNs MbINH os
Tho President to-day transmitted to
Cougroes tho following messUgc;
fciiop Ciiifons Of ne ScRdie and
House ef Representatives;
recommend tho adoption Of y ioint
resolution by your honorable bodies,
which nhull be substantially ns follows:
Received, That the United States
ou.h, 10 Cooperate with any State which
msy adopt a gradual abolishmcnt OF Sla-
very, giving 10 such state peeuniary aid,
" Nv ussd by such State in it's discretion
to compensate for tho Inconvenience, rub.
lc aud private, produced by such change
hsyhtom.
ii tho proposition contained in the res
olution does not meet the approval of
Congress aud tho country, there is the
cmi, iut IL tdocs commend such approx
al, deem Il elimporiancc that the States
and people immediately Interested should
he At once distinctly notified of the fact,
~ that they may begin to consider whcth.
or Ia accept or rj'ct II. The ielcrsl
tovcrnment would find its highest in-
tsrest in such y measure, as one Of the
moot cllicient measures or scll-prcscrya-
ton.
The lenders of the sx'siing in.urreeiion
entertain the hopo that the Government
will ultimately lie forced to acknowledge
the Independence Of somc part of the dis
liiccted region and that all the slave
elatcs north Of such parts will thon say;
The Union fur which VIC Lava slrug-
gled being alfcady gone, we NOW choose
10 60 with them. To deprive them OF
this hope substantially ends the rebellion
and tho initiation at emancipation com.
pietciy defriyes them Of l., as to all tac
States initiated.
fne point is not that I'll the State,
tolcrating slavery would very soon, IL Al
ali, initiptc emancipation ,tot that Will,
The offer is equally made to all, the NOR,
Northern shHll BY such initiation, make I
certain 10 the more Southern that in n,
cysnt shall the {, rmcr juin the lsttrr il
thor proposed Confodrrdcy. | say initis
won because in my judgmcn, graduO
und not sudden emancipation Is better f.
all. in The mcru financial or pccuniar
view, any member uf Congress with ,h
census 'sblrs and the Treasury reports hS
ifre him, can readily see for himself no,
very soon the current expenditure OF th
war would purchase, az fair valuation
all the rlaycs in any named State.
Such alroposit, on the par; OF III
General Guyt rlm' 1T, sets up no claim ,
right by Federal authority To intcr.ci
with sinycly within the State limits, r,
ierring as i docs tho al solute control
NE ruijcot 10 each esse to the Stat
ard its people immediately interested.
II is proposcd us a matter Of perfect
Tree ehoice with them, In the annu
mcsssgc, lns, Dccc mhcr, thought iit
soy the Union must be preserved, al
hence all Indispensable means must |
employed. ! said this not hastily, b.
deliberately. War has beon and cont
',.es 10 be an indispensable means to III
rnf. A practical roaeknowledgmen,
the NauoRal authority would render Il
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14

TAxAuoE.-lt is estimated by the Con-
gressionsl Committee Of Ways and
Mea No that internal taxes, with taxes on
imports, will produce revenue Of one
hundred and fifty millions annually.
or Sevcral years ago Col, Benton
warned the country TO beware OF Joh.
Davis, in tho following language; "He ID
martinez, pulled up with West Point
science, dogmatieal and pragmstieal
within his circle; but that circle is 4
narrow one, and he moves uncontrolled
within il, lilo is an nvowod Secession.
ist."
0STThe supply Of Petroleum oil In
Pennsy lvania 10 believed to be inox'
hsustible. Tho weekly product is nov
$4,000 barrels, and there is no wei
whore twenty might not be sunk. Th'
present wells might DO mado TO yiel,
200, 900 barrels u week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
a sELT.sACRiTICING PATRI
OF

"1Rs louIsf bra,riers are fAose rAo
stay al homo 10 make NJ ONEY of' hc
Government, and let tho poor SO ldiors do
the hghting,"--A Svsriiser,
That's so. The editor of the A dvsrii-
ser was perfectly willing to sGer i6ee Aim
ss0 on the altar Of his country, so long
Us the scent Of sulsrship in tho sad
regiment was strong in his nostrils.-
When that rubsidod, his patriotism suf'
lered corresponding relaPscl Valiant
"MSjor." lilo would have mNdo splen'
did Aid TO Falstsfn Failing TO get biz
own "dgit in the pastry" he now has 1
Wonderful horror Of Government eonuae
tors.