davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
what the Rebels think OF Peace
SucaiNs.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, who was in Chambersburg during
JENKINS occupation Of the town a few
days ago, gives tie following incident as
an illustration of the contempt in which
the rebels hold the sniveling and spirit
les sympathizers in the North
The rebel General Jenkins being fond
of " Sweiiz kuse und lager" accom-.
panied some of our yourg men to drink
ing-house. A blatant young sprig OF
the law was one of the party, and having
become somewhat eXhil0rated, he com.
mcnced to vcntilate his disloyal aud trea.
sonuble sentiments he was not allowed
however, tc proceed 7erY far. until Jenk-
ins informed him that he discovered in
him one of those creatures termed cop
perheuds, and that where he came from
they were held in more prolouudcontempt
than the avowed Black Republicans.
This should hayo been enough for our
assinine friend, but he preferred to show
his ears still further by referring to poor
Vallandigham as a greatly prosecuted
individual, who had been sent out of our
lines by our despotc Government, be.
cause Of the fact that ho had ex rcised
the right of free speech, and had given
expression TO sentiments which were in.
terprcted as reasonable by those in pow
or.
The reply Of Jenkins was this " Ny
copperhead friend, your Administrator
did not DO its duty. II Lincoln had per
formed his part as he should have done
he would have hung him six months ago
If any man in the Southern Confederacy
would utter sentiments as adverse to oul
Government as Vallandigham did t.
yours, we would not only deprive him o
liberty, but we would take his life" NJ,
informant says that this shot had the eft
feet of sending our besotted friend HON,
soberer, i'm a wiser youth.
Another fac. which shall give you, il
that the rebels were not in town NOR,
than hall hour until a villain went Il
some Of the leaders and informed them a
TO the direction in which most OF the cit
izens' horses had been taken, and uls'
that the bridge at Scotland was woodeI
structure, and not iron, as Stuart's mel
had been Informed. This General Jenk
ins told to one Of our most influential Ia
dies, and when she requested him to tax,
the fellow with them, his reply was tha
they would not have such scoundrel il
their Confederacy ii they could preyen
III.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
From Port Hudson.

NEw YoRK, June 2S.
The II raid has udvccs from Port llud.
son 10 the goth. Gen. Banks, on the lbil
inst, Issued cougrntulitory order 10 bis
troors on their steady advance on the en-
cmy's works stating that lc is confident
OF an immediate aud triumphant issue O
the conflict We are at all points upon
the threshold OF his iorlilicutions. Onc
moro advance aud they are ours.
He then summons the organization o
slorming column of 1000 men 10 via.
dicatc the ndg OF the Union aud ts dc.
tenders who have fallen, promising pro-
motion 10 oilic,fs aud privntcs.
The camp rumurs about ufsuu,s by
volunteers and general attack have prov
ed unlouudcd. We urc steadily udvnnc-
ing cur first parallel, which completely
inclosCs tie rebel intrcuchmou's There
are nightly skirmshcs " ithout definite re-
suits. Battery No Z, to be- mounted with
twelve 32.pcuudcrs, has been received,
commanding the entire line ufthc enemy
river works. Onc heavy shut from the
enemy had did considerable damage, nnd
all these had been dismouutcd hy Battery
N'' . y Nv ANNN'l wv NlNl " W 90
mounted VAS expected to be- reduced
1t was rumorcd, and generally be icvcd
that the assault would take place on the
night of the 10th, to be led 10y General
Gricrson aud Colonel Won Ritter, Of the
llG \ Nv York.
The nssuulling party 10 hc supported
by Gen. Wriizcis old brigade, aud that
ol Colonel Dudl Y.
A rebel bearer of dispatches had been
captured with, il is said, dispatches from
Johnston who promises tn reinforce Port
Hudson, and capture Banks whole army
If the place would hold out I'LL the fol.
lowing Tuesday
This may b. u rusc, however, To induce
Banks to mako an immediate assault,thai
he may be repulscd, or determine his
ability to carry the place and not wait
the slow process of starvation.
A dcscrtcr reports n consulotio1 oi
rebel officers, who unanimously requested
Gen, Gardner to surrcud r,but he replied
that u large reinforcement would arrive
within u w,th, aud II they would ouly
hold out few days lorgcr, the siege
would result hvurably to them. The
disalltctrd officers returned to their camp
and told their men II the General did moi
surrender within week, they would
compel him 10 do So, Another dcscrtcr
reports that the rebels have but forty
head OF cattle left.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
Capture Of 5000 Rebels.
LouIsyiIIr, June Is,

LoulsyILE, juno Is.
Tu.duy's Nashville Union reports that
one division of the Federal army caplur.
cd 5000 rebels ON Saturday, when going
through lloovcr's Gap. No further par.
ticuurs. Also, the 18th Indiana mounted
infantry being surrounded by four regi.
ments of rebel Infantry, cut their way
through, taking number Of prisoncrs,--
Col. Miller, of Ncgly's Division, is re.
ported wounded in the eye.
A special to the Louisville Journal
from Manchester, Tennessee, says Wild
cr's mounted infantry dashed into Man
chester, capturing large party of rebels,
including Captain And, rspn, Of the lot
Kentucky Cavalry, Wilder'a scouts cap.
Iured, ycslc day, a courier from Morgan
aud Wecltr's command with important
dispatches.
Bragg r,vicwcd the rebel troops at
lloovcr's Gospn the morning of the bat
tie,
Wildcr's force burned the trcstlc.work,
yesterday, on ths Manchester aud rullt-
homa RailroOt,
The Chattanooga Rebel, Of the Goth,
says firing continues with increasing ra.
pidity at Nicksburg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
THE DEFENSE OF ONO.
Important Official call.
COLUMBUS, June 81.
To The Press Of Ohio.

COLUMBUS, June 27.
To The Press Of Ohio.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ONO: have this
moment, 4 =. NJ, received the following
dispatch from Major General Burnside,
and lose not one moment in laying it be-
fore you:
CINCINNATI, June, 81 1868.
"To GOVERNOR Ton: II is of the ut
most Importance that the people of Ohio
should respond with the greatest alacrily
to the call OF the President for troops
from this State. The enemy is now
threatening our Northern cities with u
large force. The vital necessity of
promptly meeting aud driving them hack
must be felt 10y every man. Tho sudden
call of last year, which resulted in such
an immense loss of time, labor aud
money, the stoppage of all business trans
actions, aud the risk of serious disaster,
should be remembered. The recurrence
of that excitement can be avoided now
by the prompt efforts OF the people in aid
OF the Presidents call, and the immediate
organization of u well disciplined free.
| feel confident that the people Of Ohio
have only 10 know the necessity for this
call to insure an instant and hearty res
ponse. pledge my full and earnest co.
operation in every effort to meet and re-
pei the threatened danger.
"A. L. BURNSIDE, Major General"
This appeal of General Burnside must
be promptly responded to, or our State. is
certain to be invaded. Allow me TO re-
commend that places OF business be closed
at three O'Clock, p. NJ, of each day, for
the coming week, and that every loyal
man devote himself to the noble work OF
raising troops to save our State from in
yasion. The camps Of rendezvous, here.
tofore designated by me, are in complete
readiness TO receive all who may wish to
TO respond to this cal. II the enemy
know that we are prepared to give them
a warm reception, they may not attempt
to invade, but five remain in destitute oi
a force TO meet them, they are certain 10
do il. Rally, then, for the protection OF
our firesides, so sacred and dear TO all.
DAVID ToD, Governor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
IiAnnrsHvne. juno ao--i 40 p. NJ.

IiARRisHune, June GEL 30 y. NJ.
Two refugees have Just arrived here by
The piitsburg mail route, who lell Cham
borsburg Saturday evening. They state,
Ht J O'Clock Saturday morning Gen he
In company with Lpngstuct and A. y.
llill, with their staff aud escorts, left
Chambcrsburg, taking the Baltimore
pike, in the direction Of Gettysburg.
When the refugees left, Hll's corps
was passing through the town, taking
the road Gen. Ice went out on. The
only rebel troops that passed through
Chambcrsburp cotitg IN this direction
we're those ur Gen. Rhodes aud Gen
Jchnson's divisions attached to Ewclri
corps.
CufuMBrA. Pa. Juno 20--2 =. NJ.
Several citizrrs who went out undo
ilag of truce have just returned ncros
the river from Wriuhisvillc. Tho rebel
evacuated Wtiphtvllc al 10 O'Clock thl
morning and commenced moving toward
York. Tho rebels respected all priynt'
property aud did not Interfere with th,
canal The rebel troops arrived at The
bridge yesterday with artillery few
minuica after our troops crossed over.
IlARHisBURo, June 30.
A citizen Of Carlisle who left that place
at o'clock iust night, arrived. here TO-
day. lie states that the barracks are oc.
cupicd Ly 1000 men besides a brigade
cncampod at each end Of the town. II,
lett there on Saturday for Gcttysburg
where Ljrgsireet's headquarters urc now
patnhtishpd HIM sprus ia lpiwgtr
Carlisle aud Chombcrsburg, while Andcr'
sons corps ur division was at Chambers
burg on Friday.
Tnis is the Rlcst information received
here IN regard 70 the position Of the main
body ol Loc's rrmy. Tho enemy has
shown TO disposition TO advance today.
llARRisBuHG, June 80.
All quiet. The rebels have retrcatct
bcyond Carlisle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
Hon. II. R. Payne.

Atawar meeting held in Cleveland ON
FRIDAY evening, Hon. II. b. PAYNE made
a stirring speech, urging the young men
to come forward at this hour of dagger
and take up arms in defense of their
country aud their homes, The follow
ing is from the Cleveland Heralds report
OF h S speech;
He considered il to DC the duty of every
man to rally in defense Of the Govern.
ment. He secuted the idea of peace
without the subjugation ofthe rebels
Peace ON any other terms meant dis
union, and he, for one, would never con-
sent TO that. IL was folly TO talk OF
peace. II must be war to the bitter end.
We must conquer peace, or we could
never obtain 1t. The rebels have al.
ready seorned all propositions of peace
short OF the possession of all the border
slave states now on our side, and even
that would not satisfy them. They will
not have peace except such bs shall rem
der vs. forever their slaves. lie insisted
that il was the duty OF every man 10 sup
port the Government. The Administra.
t,on had committed many grave errors
bat itwas struggling to save the nation
and il was no time To refuse support to
the Administration because all OF It's acts
were not wise.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
10 ARMsi

Friends Of the Union, the daring move
ments of The rebels in the East, in nva.
ding Nortbcrn Free Soib tells us to uct.--
10 preporc ao,6. and act efficiently for the
coming struggle. Our worthy Governor
Of Ohio has called for 10000 to defend
her sacred soil. The question is not now
can he have that number He must
aud will have them, otherwise, the State
Of Ohio will be invaded by the traitors
. from the South. We feel satisfied, that
Ohioians will not let their gallant and
loyal State be disgraccd as our neighbors
in Pennsylvania have been. No, never !
The issue is plain and before you You
must either fight the rebels and drive
them back, or be conquered. Their is no
ifs" and "bufs" in this case - il is Il
plair question Of lacts for every cit zen
Of Ohio, old and young, Who are able TO
carry II muskct. to fleet aud ponder ov-
or NJ this critical time. The hcll.hounds
ure moving North to desccrate our fire.
sides, and are bent upon doing mischief.
We publish tNis week, in another col.
umn, patriotic call from Governor TOP
accompanied with dspotch from Gen,
BURNSIDE, warning the people of Ohio
that the enemy is al our doors Also, II
is the opinion of judicious military men
that VIC will have TO fight the williams up
on our own soil, if we allow them TO oh.
tain a foothold in the State. Let Seneca
couniy's quota Of the 10000 men: :cnllcd
for, be raised forthwith, which is not more
than 400. II can be done. All that /.
wanted, is to move with proper effort aud
the right spirit. The Governor recon.
mcnds that all places Of business be clos
ed up at . I. NJ. each afternoon during
this week to organize and drill--and raise
troops for this nobl, cause.
Tho smoke Of the mills and fuundries
in Pittsburg, are no longer seen. They
are closed up--thc merchants have all
suspended tusincss--the proprictors and
employees have all enlisted TO defend
their city-preparng to meet the enemy
-orgonizing, drilling and building forti-
lications, to enable them 10 give the hell
hounds warm welcome (! We must fol.
low the example of the smokey city,,
or submit TO be conquered and cnsaved
at the feet of those villainous scoundrels.
II is all nonsense now to stop and dispute
about the term OF scrvice-being one
month, three months, six months, or three
years. Men are wanted, and the Govern
mcnt must aud wW have them Come
friends Of the Union, let us all orally
around the flag" once more and save, the
lntogrily of our country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
A Raid near Riehnond.

WAsHISeroS, June 2s.-General Dix
telegraphs as follows;
FORTRESS MONROE, June 2s.-Col-
onel Spear, of the nth Pennsylvania
Cavalry whom ] sent out two days ago,
completely destroyed the bridge over the
South Anna, captured General w. +.
Lee, Colonel Harsable, four captains, five
heutenants, and one hundred priyates,
and brough them in. He also brought in
thirY.hye wagons with six mules to each
and one hundred and fifty mules in addi,
ton, and. from seventy five TO one hun
dred horses. He took SIS. 900 in Confed.
crate bonds, just issued, from an agent ol
the authorities at Richmond. Colo me-
Spears loss is three killed and eight
lwuundcl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
Union Senatorial COM CniiOn.

The Union Convention Of the 30th
Senatorial District will assemble ut the
Court House, in Tilin, on
Wednesday, July Goth, 1868,
at 10 O'clock 4. NJ, Tor the purpose OF
putting in nomination an unconditional
Union Candidate for State Senator, to be
supported by all the loyal voters of the
district.
The basis of representation agreed up
ON is one delegate for every so, and one
for every fraction of 20 or more votes
cas-, lor FRANELIS Y, DAcKus, in 1869,
J. d, SEARS, Wyondot.
J, &. ROBINSON, Crawford.
J, 5. MoCLELLAND, Seneca.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
News from VicI,sburS,

CAIRO, juno ~.
A member of General Asboth's staff,
FROM Columbus, reports Gen. Price, with
1900 rebels, ia the vicinity of Island 81,
Is in.said he is preparing RATS to cross
the Mississippi, his object being To co-op-
crate with rebel force in the vicinity OF
Memphis, Another peport says he will
occupy Island 30, and intercept nayiga.
ton. Capt. pcnnock of the navy, is on
the alert and will eOtrlp Price.
Latest dates from Nicksburg to 'he
evening Of the 2lst, The canuonading
on the 20lh and 2ls,, reported yesterday
was confirmed, No PARTICULAR.
The steamer Lebanon, from Cincinnati
10 Nuzoo Landing, sunk near Hurricane
Island, Ohio River, Thursday, laden with
ammunition tnd Government stores most
Of which was lost. The ammunition
barge, in tow, Was saved.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
john Brough.

The Columbus Fact after stating that
letters from ali parts of the State bring
joyful tidmgs OF the prospect of the fall
campaign, says " one Democrat 80 years
Of age, residing ia Lucas county, says,
he never IOlfed before in his lile,' but
will next fall vote clcan Union ticket,
lie is very enthusiastic aud sauguine of a
most triumphant Fucc.ss lie knows u
great number of Democrats that have se-
erded from the old party, from the fact
that the VallandighOm leaders hayc prov
cd TO the country, that they are confirmed
traitors aud tories, and are disgrace to
the old Democratic party. lie closes by
proposing three cheers for BRouGH and
the uNIoN,'h The Cour, House rats in
Tiiin, that attempted to rat.iiy the uomt
nation OF the traitor Vallandighum, p,o-
pused thrco cheers for the rebels " style
of man." ,"and the noisest among the crowd
was a lame TiPFerariGa and ,hc eontemr
tible little sneak that sneNked into the
Secretary's Office during the absence oI
100 900 soldiers. O, shame on YOU.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
a Malicious Lie, Nailed /!

We find the following IN last weeks
A dperiiSer, which, when the editor penn
ed il he knew to be willul and malicious
fdlsehuod
"Thc Abolition papers, Of course, now
claim that john Brough is u Democrat. -
True, some twenty years ago John
Bro gh did belong to the Democratic par
ty, lut in 1914, after the Pres sidcntial
election, because James X. Polk would
not make him member pf his Cabinet,
he loited, and for fifteen gears he has
acted iei The enemies ! he Democratic
Pdiiy making speeches in Indiana in
1896 for Fremonl, and In Ohio, in 1860,
for Abo Lincoln, fully endorsing aud
swallowing the odious dogmas of the Ab.
olition party.
Now, rcad what patriotic JonS BRoUGu
said on this subject in his noble speech
at Marietta:
"lt is scarcely necessary for me TO tell
this vast audience here assembled, that
from the days of my boyhood up to this
hour, have been ranked with that politi.
cal party known as The Democracy"
and that from my entrance into Il until
now, have nevor wavered in its support
or been false to it, | am in party dis.
tinctious, and in all things pertaining to
the general policy of the country,a Dem
ocrat to-day, as ! have ever been ond as
| hope to remain. [Applause, But in
crisis of this kind, il is principle Of
my Democracy that the first great duty
every man owes is to his country. And
although there is q President in the chair,
to whom have been politically opposed
and for ,chom I did not roie, yet ! recog-
nizc him NOT as the head of a political
party, but as the head OF the Government
-(chccrs)-0nd as a good soldier who il
fighting in the ranks il is my duty to obey
him as Commander-in-Chief, without hal.
ting to ask questions in regard to this
great contest, (Rencwed ehcering.l BY
aud by | may have something to say
about what is being done, but at present
! have nothing 10 utter against 1t. ! have
differed from MIR. Lincoln ON many ques-
tions, but this is no time to cHvil. It il
not whether this mans rights or that
mans rights have been inGinged upon
but the question is, what is the duty OF
every man to his eountry in this crisis
1t is first to put an end to this rebellion
and then, when that is accomplished, i
we have anthing to settle with these mel
at home and III power, We will take hold
Of it."
II sustaining the Government aud th,
integrity Of the country ,expels man from
the Democratic party, then, and then on
ly, is JoHS BRouGH 40 Democrat"
The editor of the A ipertiser will now
prove that JoHS BBoUGn told what wa
false in regard to ais connection with III,
Democracy will take back his char
ges as publicly as he has made lhem-o
will stand before. the people as mali
oious lalsifer
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
From vicksburg TO the "a

WALNUT llILLs, SFAR NIoKsnuE0, June
23..-The rebels in front OF Laumon, on
tlre left, cRmo out OF their works on
Monday night, temporarily drove our
piekets from their riilc-phs, but were
driven back by our batteries. IL is
thought they are feeling their way TO cut
out, OF TO send messengers out in the
melee, Considerable firing along the
lines to-day, Siege gurs are arriving.
Llrgo numbers of ambulances sent for
our wounded, toward jackson, Sunday
returned to Big Black Bridge, having
been turned back at Edwards Station,
No rebel camps nearer than that point
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03

ALL TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL
SCHOLARS, of the City and
County, are requested to unite with
their Teachers and Superintend-
cnts in Celebrating the Fourth of
July, at Hedges Hail.
The Hall will be Dedicated to
the Children by appropriate ad-
dresses by Rev. DIR. KlEFFER,
President of Heidleburg College
and others, and all The children will
then unite under the direction of
Prof. WEBSTER, in giving a
grand Concert.
Special invitation is extended to
every Sunday School in the coun.
try.
The Superintendents will be fur
nished by Prof. WEBSTER with a
list of Patriotic Songs for the oc-
casion.
JOHN G. GROSS,
Superintendent NJ. E. Sunday School.
MARY EBBERT, Teacher,
Mrs. PHILLIPS, Z"
MI. BREWER,
Superintendent Ger. Ref. s. School.
Miss JULIA PERSONS, Teacher.
ROBERT LYsLE.
Superintendent Presby'n S. School,
SIMON DIcKINs,
Superintendent Baptist s. School,
SoPHRONA CRAWFORD, Teacher.
JOHN r. HAAS,
Superintendent Luth. Sunday School.
Miss LOUISA HAAS, Teacher.
C. H. YOUNG,
Minister Protestant Episcopal Church,
I@Tickets Cents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03

TIR PennsySania Union State Con-
ycntion, which was 10 have been held in
piItsburg ON the lst Of July, has been
postponed TO Aueus.5. This is rendered
necessary by the absence OF So many
delegates, who have gone TO Harrisburg
to defend the Capital, and aid in driving
the rebels on, Of the State.
or The effective force of the French
army at the commencement of the present
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03
Ihe Beiligcrcmt Peace Party.

The Ohio State Journsl says the sup.
porters Of vALsASpIeHAM are decidedly a
JeHigerent peace party "TheY ore
for peace >yefth their Southern friends,
and for war with their Northern neigh
bora Not a man in Ohio who has fool
ishly and wickedly banded himself with
others to resist the Government and law
but what Is vallandigham man. Every
single individual in the State who has
been insane or ignorant enogh to take up
arms against the officers of the law also
shouts for VALLASpfeHAM, and occasional
ly for JETF. DAVIS. The peace party
men are the only ones who have assumed
a hostile attitude against law n1d order.
They proclaim themselvcs.t to be against
coercion as to the rebels. and yet pro-
claim coercion as against the Govern.
ment. What do the rebels uim at more
than this They have taken up arms to
coerce the government, 50 have the Cop
perheuds in Holmes county, in Noble
county, in Morrow county. Which ther
is the worse rebel,--the South Caroln,
rebel, or the Holmes county rebel Tho
former fights for what he falsely suppos
es to be right, the latter for what h,
knows to be wrong. The South Carolinaii
gives some apology for his rebellion, tn,
lattos has not the shadow of an cxcus
for his. JrrF. DAVIS has told the forme
that he must resist the United Statet
Government, VALLAEDIGHAM has told hi
Holmes county followers the same thing
and both obey and both are rebels"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03

OF One Of the she traitors, who re-
joccs in the name of Matte Patterson,
was lately arrested at Murfrcsbcro' on a
charge of reasonable correspondence
with the enemy. The proof on her trial
before Court Martial was clear, and she
was found guilty and sentenced to CON
fuemcnt in the penlontary at Jefferson
Vile for life. The term was reduced by
Gen. RosccrOns TO three years, Served
her right.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03

THE Union League Of Lancaster, Penn.
sylvenlu, has resolved TO erect a monu-
ment in public square Of the town." on
whose marble panels shall be inscribed
ushuass.a ai eYerY citizen Of Lancaster
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-03

GEs. BurLsR.--This gallan, soldier ar
rived In Washington en- the 27th ult., in
undrcss uniform. lie appears there, !, is
,mealionsd, before a board appointed tc