davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-20
GDS GtihuW&,
Com1NG OUT FROM AmONa THEM,
Every mail brings US additional evidence


Every mail brings US additionaleyidcnce
OF the indignation Of the war Democracy
OF Illinois over the action Of the late VAL
landigham convention at Springfield. The
indignant and patriotic letter Of Judge
Scatcs Is responded to BY one equally as de-
cided and patriotic from E. G. 1ngersoll,
Esq, Of Peoria, who conds Judge scatcs'
call for meeting Of the war Democracy
at Springfield, on The 24lb. The letter is
given In another column Mr. 1ngersol is
the leading Democrat in Central Illinois,
. brother of Col Ingcrson Of the 11th cav
alry, who run De Democratic candidate for
Congrss in tho old 4th District in 1860.
Hcis a leading 1awyer in Peoria, live war
man, an excellent stump speaker, and has
done great service in 1allying up volunteers
in that region under the late calls. Up to
the present fall, he has succeeded By un~
turing effort and unsparing e1oqucnce
in carrying the Democratic party Of his
<i'y and county in favor Of Union and war
measures. Twice he met the secessionists
in county conventions, and almost alone
succeeded in having the resolutions they
Lad introduced thrown out, and patriotic
cnes substituted. He boldly told the dc.
mccracy that when they should go against
the Union and the VET, he should 60
against them. This fall, by dint Of organi-
za,icn and wirc-pulling, 1pgerso1l and the
other war democrats Of Peoria were
shelvcd, and the tories had all their own
way.
11r. 1ngerson goes step further than
Judge Scates, and says political parties
were oblitcrated By the appeal to arms, and
that there can be but two classes nov, the
loyal and the disloyal. The Peoria Tran
script recommends him as candidate fo1
Congress for tue State at large, on the
ticket to be nominated at Springfield on
"Wednesday next.
, 1862-09-20

EEDQCARrEEs MILITARY EXPEDITION
hor

EEDQCARrEgs MILITARY EXPEDITION.
September II, 1861.
To Wsbashaw and Taopee:
have received your private message. I
hare come up here With large forca to puo-
ish the nlurdesers Of my people. It ia nor my
purpose to ipiurc any innocent person. # you
aud Others VINO faTe not been concerned Ia
tbe murders and expeditions will gather your
selves, with all the prisoners,on the prairie, in
tnll IT ht Of my troops, aud when white
1lsg is disrl 'yed by you 3 white tlag will be
hoisted in my camp, and then you can coue
forward md place youIself under my Pro:ee,
6a5s' time, and in three days from this day
expect to march There must be no attempt
10 approach my column or my camp. except
in 4 tn day, aud With nag Of truce conspic-
out'y displayed. shall be glad to receive all
true friends OF the whites W1th as many prs-
opers as they can bring, and am powerful
enough to crush al those who attempt op-
pose my march, and to punish those who haYe
washed their hands in innocent blood.
Sign m3stf tie friend Of all who were
friends Of your great American father.
H q S1BLEr,
Colonel Commanding Expedition.
, 1862-09-20

SOLDIERS SHOULD CARRY THEIR NAHEs IN
THEIR ksArsAcKs.-Eyery soldier should
should be inscribed his full name aud address.
with bis company and regiment. Last week,
TWO caEes occurred at Alexandria In which
folders were brought from the bstle .ld-
one III and the other wounded.-both too lo1
to ascertain these particulars ffom them,
deprived OF the opportunity of sppristu9 dis
tsnt 1sla:iYcs Of friends Of iheir decaase,
, 1862-09-20
LETTER OF WABAsuAw AND TAorEE.
MArAyAKaS. Sep.emhar IN ~

AAAh We "&Iac1AH ANIL 4AlEGE
MA1AwAKAS, September 10, 's2.
Col. H. q. Sib1ey. Fort Ridx1ey:
DEAR SIR: You know that Little Grow has
be.n opposed to me IN everything that our
people has had to do with the whites. He has
be eu opposed to every thing in the form OF civ
tl5zas,on or christianity. l have always been
in favor Of, and OF late ytara done everything
OF tie kind that has been offered to US b. the
government and other good white people-ae
has row got hi1nselfint0 trouble that We know
he can never get himself out of, and he is try
ii e to involve those few OF US that are still the
fli=Ld Of the American in the murder Of the
pter whites that have been setlel in tha bor-
deri hut I have been kept back With threats
that ! Should be killed If did anything to
help the whites, bus ii you will appoint some
PLACE for me to meet you, myself and the few
f1fends that I have will get all the prisoners
that wc can, and eith our family, go to what
eyer place you will appiont for US to meet.
I would further Fay that the mouth Of the
Red Wood, Candiohi On the uofth side of the
Minnesota, or the lead Of the Cottonwood
River, one Of these three places, I think, would
be n good place to ne4t.
Return the messenger as quick as possible.
We have not much time to spare.
Your true friend,
(Slgued,} WABAsH4W,
TAurRE.
, 1862-09-20

H Hagerstown, Maryland, is a village Of
1900 Inhabitants, and the capital OF Washing
ton county. 1t is twenty si1 miles from Fred
erick. Washington Is strong Union county.
having cent !, 400 men to the VA, gtdtug 600
Urion majority, md appropr1ating SEC, 600 In
bounty money.
, 1862-09-20

=" Tie Richmond 1T'A;g has learned from
sfiicisl to'trces that the expenditures OF the
confederate government, from Its inaugura-
ti"n to August l, 1862, amount to s33i7, aa7..,-
a5SS5.
, 1862-09-20

The Michigan 23d regiment, from Saginaw,
p:ssed through Detroit on Thursdly, on is
Way to the scat Of war. They took the boat
Tor Cleveland IN the evening. Col Champliu,
formerly lieutenant In the 4th Michigan, is
the commanding officer
, 1862-09-20

RED 1noS VILLAGE, OF WAIAuAKAS.
To Hon. Il. II. Sib1cy:
We have in mawakanton baud one Hundred
u fifty five pres onersNuot Include the S;siton
y wAtpeton PRISONERS, then We are waiting for
The slsiton what We ars gong to do whit the
prisoners they ure coming do~n-they are at
Lake quiparle now, the words that ii want to
The governor Il want to here from him also,
and want to know from you as fIiend what
nay that Il can make peace Tor my pso2le-iu
II gard 10 pr suners they fair with our children
or cur self just as we'll as us.
1our truly friend LITTLE Crow.
per A. J. Campbell
, 1862-09-20

tB One. Of the clerks Of the Cleveland aud
Toledo Railroad, ut Toledo, who had got ex-
empted On the ground Of deafness, was pre-
ssnted by the railroad boys-xho had eerious
doubts of his indrmity-wlth mammoth
paste board earsttumpet, attended with bur
lesque speeches and ceremonies,
, 1862-09-20
The Draft.

The gcveIor hiss made the following ap-
pointments for IaSalle county; Commission
er, 4. ". Cavarly; enrolling officer, Richard
Thorue; surgeon, Dr.. C. Hard.
, 1862-09-20

Christian War Meeting In Aurora
There was a large gathering Of the Christian
residents Of Aurora or Sunday evening last,
10 take measures to prepare petition to the
the president Of the United States, praying
Lin "to proclaim immediate aud uocondl-
tiona1 emancipation to all the enslaved
throughout tic land" Deacon William Story
Was chairman, and Rev. G. B. Hubbard was
appointed secretary. A series Of resolu-
tlons corresponding with those adopted at the
meeting in this city, were unanimously
passed.
, 1862-09-20

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY Exprp1-loy,l
September II. 1861. !
To Little Crow, Sioux Chief:
I have received your letter to-day. You
hav aot doue as wished II giriug up to lne
the :isoners taken BY your people. II would
he better for sou to do SO. I told you l had
ss nj your former letter to Governor Ramsey,
but have not get had time to receive al reply.
feu have allowed your young men to commit
sumo murders since you wrofe your first letter.
THIS Is rot the way for 5ou to make peacc
{Sigced} q. Fl. S1DLEY,
Col. Commanding Military Expedition.
, 1862-09-20
FROM CAIRO TO pADUCAH.

.Noxxd Gty-1As Hospital repairs and con-
a,ue&ion Qf gun-bo1ts- ts-Grdnd Chain-H1du-
edA-Hs featuyrs-1hs Board Of Trade Re9i-
ment-An 1tshnaan IN undress uniform.
, 1862-09-20
FN ON MINNESOTA.

Tbs Indian Disturbaucfs-A ThciAc Turn-
1he Adgers ho@d q council With dgent Mr.
til-1Eere ,oiu he no Outbreak to.th them
Litter from Age,,t Morrill,
, 1862-09-20

B Capt. Thomns ". Grovenor, 18th ILL.,
nois cavalry, reported killed 1t Asrtiusburg,
Is not dead but se11ouk]y wounded.
, 1862-09-20
Col. Capren:s Regiment for Indian
NAr{arc.

It may not be generally remembered that
Col. Cepron was engaged, rs commander of
regiment Of cavalry, fer fiye or six years in
the territory Of New Mexico and among the
1rdian nations, anG is consequently peculiarly
qualified to engage in the Indian war no In
augurated upon our southwestern borders.
His lorg and active experience will enable him
to cope successfully with the cunning strategy
OF tie savage tribes who have precipitated the
conflict which must ensue before perfect &C.
cu1lay y III he attained in that region.
It is expected that this regiment will be
fully o1gunized, armed and equipped within
thirty days from the date at which 1t com.
me. ced recruiting. AL who have received
authority to raise companies should hasten
their Efforts to fill them up, If they wish
to be in time for admission into the orgauiza-
ticn, az applications to raise companies on ten
and fifteen days time {.ell recommendcd)
arc pouring in to the Colonel Taerc can pos
itiye1y be no <1fension Of time.
Col. Capron, who is now at Peoria, is enter
1tg ene1ge'ical:y upon the work of orzaniza-
ton The regiment will 60 into camp at Pc
oria, lis prxsent headquarters, next week.
, 1862-09-20
FROM SOUTHERN MISSOURI.

+4ratee Of the Rebels under IL: :B..ice aud Hind
Man-d Big Fight antteip.te.!-I F'u:us-
4 Chicago iolttler Falttl.
, 1862-09-20
POLITICAL,

BUREAU Cous1Y.-The Republican county
convention was held at Princeton on Thurs
day week. The attendance va. very large
The following ticket was unanimously noml-
mated:
Representative Charles L. Kelsey.
tSaeri0-silas BatteI.
Corvn1-EN shugs1t.
John B. Bryant, G. c. Nichols, Charles L.
Kelsey. Dan1 Mcdonald and J. Il. Olds were
elected delegates to the State convention.
KKsnA11 CorS7r.-Peter Sears and Henry
Shera are the Republican delegates to the
State convention. The following is the coun-
~ ticket:
&eri6-A. D. Newton Of Fox.
coroser-J. 4. Dunn Of Kendall
Kendall and Kane for representative dis
ttiet e1ecting two members. The name Of Mr.
Black Is subject to the district convention.
J. Flanders, N. c. Mighell, Rufus Gray, J.
B. Lowry, J. P. Black, ]. Coy, Jacob
Budd, s. p. Bushnell aud Moses Cheyey, were
elected delegates to the 9Th dis.ric. Congress
eional convention, which meets at Morris on
the esd.
HENRY CorSrT-Ihe " Union convention'
which met at Cambridge on the 18th appoint
ed Il. Bfgelou, J s. Htnmsn, Oloff johnson,
II. B. Seaton and Andrew Crawford delegates
to the Union State Convention" to be held
on the 24th inst. E. Y. Bronson, Amos
Gould, n. B. Sweet, Henry Ssickney, T. II.
Herbert, John Piatt, G. E. Wait, Hiram Wood
ward, Daniel Bonar, J. I. Bennett, A. ". Per-
~ and ]. A. Sawyer we're appointed delegates
to the fifth Congressional district, "when-
ever said convention shall be called" These
delegates, let It be understood, are In opposI-
ton to the regularly appointed Republican
Union delegates "Farmer's Convex
lion" Was held at Cambridge on Thursday
last, and nominated the following ticket:
R<1.rsemtatipe-F. F. Brown.
Sxe7ig-N. C. Howard
CoroneT-JoEhus Bushnell.
This makes three tickets already nominated
IL Henry county-Republican, Union and Far
mere.
MERCER CoCSTr.-The Republican county
convention met on the 9th H. s. Srnter, ".
D. Henderson, AID B. c. Perkins. were elected
delegates to the State convention. The fol-
lowing county ticket WIS nominated:
lMerig-C. S. Caldwell
Coroucr-C Charles Hall
HANCOCK CoUSTE.-The following nomina-
tioa6 have been made By the Democracy Of
Hancock: For representative, II. n. Morrill,; !;
for sheriff, Robert Ipgraham; for coroner,
James Booth
TAzrwE11 CouxTI.-The Republican coun~
t. convention, which met in Pekin on Satur-
day last, nominated the folio wing ticket:
Rpresentatire-Dan:e1 Keyss Of Washing
ton.
SAer;f-Wiliam Gather.
Co7pner-John Wildback.
N1scoSaE--Hon. John Fitzgerald Of Ost-
kosh, was nominated for Congress on Wedncs-
dsy last, by the Democrats Of the 5th district
Of Wisconsin. Mr.. Fitzgerald is put down as
man Of large wealth, but Of inferior capacI.
ty. Hon. E. L. Browne is the Republican
cat didate, and Til1 be elected.
pESSsTLvAS1A.-Johu N. Broomhall has
been ncmi1ated for Congress by the Republi
cans in the district composed Of Chester and
Delaware counties. The district is now rep.
resented by the Hon. John Hickman.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31

The first breaking or tho rebel ranks
wss effected by Col X. $, McCook. 9TH
Ohio, (octing Brgadicr Gcucral,) order.
ing his regiment to charge bayonc,s.
which put the rebels to immediate
flight.
Tho last order issued found in tho rcb.
cl cncampmout, was signed by Col, Cum
mings, senior in command, directing tho
rebels to dispcrec aud save themselves
the best way they could.
The Journal says Thomas, with large
force, crossed the Cumberland, and is
hunting the flying rebels through Wayne
county.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 90.
The Somerset correspondent OF the
Tunes gives the following account Of the
battle:
Al : O'Clock, Sunday morning, the en-
cmy drove in the pickots of the 10th In
diana, stationed at the forks Of the road,
s miles from Somerset. Tho 10th was
drawn up in limo and moved into the
woods, where they were met hy the enc
my 6ooo strong who instantly opened mp
OH thom. Gen. Thomas Immediately or
dcrcd up thu 9th Ohio, I'd MINI csoia and
ith Kentucky, 70 the support OF the 10th
Indiana the latter holding the enemy in
check nearly half an hour before being
reinforced. The lst aud 9d Tennessee
were ordered up on the right wing for
/ th" purpose OF oultlanking the enemy =
Standards and Whc,morc's batteries in
the meantime shclling the enemy in the
woods.
After being engaged nearly two hours
the 9th Ohio, % Minnesota and Ilh Ken.
Wcky made a desperate ba,onot chaeer
upon the enemy, drove them from the
woods. completely routing and pursuing
them to their entertainments. At tho
heat oi shc engagement Capt. Kinney or.
dercd one section Of his battery TO within
sixty yards Of the cncuy's liuc and open.
ed deadly fire uFou them, which added
greatly 20 the success Of the dav.
Our advance arriyedwithin sight Of tho
cncmy's cutrcnehmcnts one hour before
dd;k, aud opened upon them with shot
and shell uight closing in put a stop To
further dcmoustra,iJps. At daylight
I u 1t morning, Il steamboat was ohscrvct
transporting troops across the Cumbcg
land, when Whctmorc's battery of Par
rott guns was brought to bear on the
loot which in a few minutes uftcrward,
was in fumes. The 10th Kentucky an,
li'h Ohio were ordered forward hy Gen
fhcmas, TO advance on the enemy,
hroustwcrks moving up in line of hat
Il" and scaling the entertainments, they
found the camp entire ly deserted aud cv
crything standing us when occupied h,
the enemy houses, tents. horsos, mule,
wrgous, baggage, cannon, ammunition
aud lir'-orms, were found in perfect pres
crfatipn.
The cnemy's forces in The attack wcr
led by Crttendcn and HolIicofor an
were 5000 strong. Tho federal forces /
the hght did not exceed 5000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
Thc Vmio,, orlho pennlc

Occasional" of the Philadelphia
Press, (John w. Forncy,) thus speaks Of
what is the duty Of the Government anG
the people at the present time:
But one COURSE is, in fact, len 10 the
Goy,rumcut and the people. We must
fight this battle through The traitors
must DO struck such blows as will infIict
severe and lasting wounds. II they will
not yield they must be subJugnted; aud
( II tic worst comes to the worst, their pe-
culiur institution must pc attacked. front
and rear, until its overthrow ia effected. -
| slavery Is indeed the bulwsrk of the
rebellion, then let il 20 down--and the
sooner the better.
But there IL another great dsty that
cannot b. disrcgardcd. There is an nc.
tive party in the loyal States, which, un.
der cover bciug for the Union, are Al
work TO force dishonor0blo pcace, b,
sowing the seeds Of disafIt ction nmopp
the people. It's leaders haze called {,
their aid the wo st prcjudccs and the bus.
est passions; and il they can divide tn,
ruto lriends OF the Government, they vii
cinmor for an adjustment, and toll to briul
back the dcspots who have LONG ruled an,
ruined our happy country. How TO heck
mate these schemes is a great question
1t cannot be done by exclusive countc
party rgnnizatiOns--nor yet by hast,
, l'gislation--nor, above all, by td1rts I,
weak n the Executive and hs constitu
tlonal advisers. The loyal voters mus
be got together. This is the remedy.
cannot be restored too carly. OF cours,
something must be concCd ded ON all side
but ifsnch a combination is not effected
The cause our brave countrymen are fight
ing for will end in bloody catastrophe
icwho stands in the way of such n fra
termination us will bo vital, enduring, an,
instinct with the elements Of conques
over treason, will be guilty of crime Il
the sight oil God aud man.
OCCASIONAL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
The battle oG MisISpriRg 9.
EOllicOifer'S Death Confirmed.
OUR LOSS 80 KILLTD AND 100
WOUNDED.
23O REBELS KILLED AND
WOUNDED.

LOUISVILLE, Jan, 22.-Thc entire Fed.
eral loss at the last battle near Somerset
was thirty-nnc killed aud one hundred
and fifty wounded.
Gen. Thomas forces took IA cannon
and ] l,40O mules and horses. Thomas Is
now across the Cumberland river iu pur.
suit Of the rebels.
Tho steamboat and eight OF the bargcs
used by the rebels were burned. The
Federals are using the remaining barpes
IN transporting troops across the river.
LOUISVILLE, Kyp Jan. 22d,-Gencral
Thomas now reports the Federal loss
al 80 killed and 1877 wounded. Among
the wounded is Col. McCook of the
Ninth Ohio and his Aid Lieut.. Burt of
the 18th U. S. Infantry. Tho rebel
loss was ZOl licoflcr and ia others killed
and buried, ll6 wounded, d5 prisoners
not wounded, fiTe whereof are Surgeons,
and Lout'Col. Carter Of the l7th Ten.
nessee regiment.
Tho prisoners say that Geo. b. Crit
tenden was first in'yommand and Zolli-
Golfer sccoud, Crttcndcn fed to the
woods, taking the wrong road. Il is sun
posed he will DO captured. The Federal
forces actively engaged were the Tenth
Indiana, Fourth Kentucky, Second Min
nesotS, and Ninth Ohio. Their respec-
tive loss is in the order named:
They were re-enforced after the first
ard scverest engagement, by the Twelfth
aud Tenth Kentucky, First and Second
Tennessee, Fourteenth, Thirty y-iirst, Thir-
ty'tilth and Thirty-eighth Ohio, and STAN
darts, Whetmore's and Renncy's bat
teries.
The rebel force was estimated at ton
thousand.
Green G., Clay of Bourbon county, son
Of Brutus Clay, aid TO SchoepG bat with
Gen. Thomas in the engagement, has
Just arrived, bringing an elegant silk rebel
dag, inscribed Presented To the Noun
tain Rangers, Capt. +, A. Ashford, by
Mrs. ". ID. Chardeyoyne"
Colonel $. S. Fry, of the Fourth Ken
lucky, had his horse shot uudor him By
me Of Zollcoaer's aids, when he (Fry)
armed and shot ZollicOfier through tae
eff breast
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
The New secretary OF wnr.

Mr.. Edward NJ. Stanton, the successor
| OF Mr.. Cameron, was member Of Mr..
/ Buchanan's Cabne', alter the traitors
who delivered the Government bound,
hand and foot, and in the condition of tic
man who went from Jerusalem to Jcri.
cho, into tho hands Of the rebels. lie
succeeded Dir. Black us Attorney Goner.
al, when the latter became Secretary OF
State. II was too late to stem the flood
of treason, especially with an imbecile
President, who would allow nothing but
passive endurance of the rebel uggres-
sons. But Dir. Stanton eo-oacrated with
Mr.. DIX and Mr. Holt, and did what he
could TO save the wreck of the Govern
ment until it could be delivered TO the
new Administration. Mr.. Stanton as.
sumes the heavy duties of the War De-
partment with the confidence Of the coun-
try, and the further pdvsntagc of a gem
eral conviction that change was re1uir-
ed. llc has the reputation OF man Of
great energy, aud an ability which has
already achieved distinguished success i'm
his profession. The President has waiy-
ed party considerations in his appoint
ment, and the country also expects that
Nir. stanton will waive purity considera-
tions in his administration, and that the
policy demandedby Secession sympathiz-
ors, that none but those who sympathize
with the cause of the rebellion shall have
any leading command in orr armies, will
hnd no countenance with him.
Mr.. Stanton is a native of Ohio, but
practiccd law in Pennsylvania several
years before he removed TO Washington.
which has been his residence for some
years.--CiE. Gag.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31

prayer, hai cores in. II is especially
the feeling of the religious part of the
people, and they afitctonate " welcome
what influence | try to use in that dircc.
zion. Ii Is not mere scliish feeling. II
is not that they have any fear of us, or
doubt Of their own strength. Their prep
arations for war, especially naval, was
never greater. II is because they real.
izc what war would be between two REQ
pie so much alike and 40 nearly related,
aud because moreover, they q speak of
course for the thinking and conscientious
part Of the nation,) roalizo what such
war would be, not only TO the interests OF
both nations, but TO those of the world
But il viii be a great mistake if, on our
side, this state Of mind should be inter
pre,ed as indicating any want Of united
determination to supper, the Govcrnmcn,
# the latter shall SEQ cause 10 make
war.
English people contemplating the pos.
siblo (and as some think the probablc)
prospect Of war, feel deeply the thought
that i would be on their part the setting
up OF = Government, sod really aud
avowodly on slavery Snd such war they
are most earnest to avoid. speak, OF
course, in all this---of the nation as Q
wholc--not meaning that there are not
people and especially, such as have come
under the influence OF the many South.
crn agents here, (wl,o are most active
aud skillIul In creating feeling on then
sidc) who desire war. What joy would
such n war bc To- them How earnestly
these agents work to promote il! How
confidently they assert that II will be r.
Blt trust they Hrc to DO disappointed
Nest earnestly do pray, that God viii
. .disappoint them.
| HOW think of the Diocese, the Cherry
the Congregations, the College, tho Sem
mary; God mcrcifuly bless and prosrc,
thcm all ] am full cf work in various
ways, aud rel assured that /, was rirh,
and wise aud well for me to come. Thu,
my mind is at case. MY health is rood
aud am surrounded with Crirnds an,
kindness. Christmas expect to spcn,
with my friend Carus, at Winchester
Christmas aud New Years will Gll m,
with thoughts ofyou MI, and with prayc
for youall. Good bye my dear Bishop.
Yours most afIcc ionntcly
CHAs. p. McILvAINE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
The lirana 1i hly snfe.

The HUrcuINsoSs have been visiting
our camps on the Potomac, singing TO the
soldiers. Their songs were found too
radical. Snd they hsys been. excluoed BY
a general order. Probably ihe songs. had
a moving effect, and as ;ie STRAIT ~ is not
ready to mcye, this was likely 10 throw
the eampSign DOT o. gear. IL a..
onc of the time VIII y "
wss 20 stroGg neat ~ +. e III
a ws prohibited BY q, GeeslL.
.They3 shvaid be a cen shi la
lor oa, em0d army eat9k z 2. fssss
who have no music in their souls. Cigh.
Gd1.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
Something Must he DOnc-and
thnt Soon.

The Chicago Journal says that one o
'wo things must be done-or both. 7
rs that within the next eight or ter
o sCongrcss must either adopt com
". snsive and adequate financial schemC
Tor tho support Of the public credit, OF
cur prmy must fight great battle ond
achieve great victory which will in.
spire the popular heart ofthe loyal Sec
tion Of the Union with fresh enthusiasm
and renewed confidence in be Olf of the
sacred cause in which fhe warm sympa-
thies of our people are enlisted. One or
both these events must mark the next
week Of the history Of this national crisis
or our Government will te nearer the
brink ofruin than it has yet been.
The drunkard's cup teo much. The