davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
Notice..
AssrssoR's OfrIcr Of the 9th District
Of the State Of Ohio.
TiFFlN, Ian. Gil. lS63.

TirFiS, Jan. 9th, 1863.
have subdiyided this District into ten
(l0) Divisions. and appointed Assistant As
SCISSORS therein, as follows, towit:
DiyisIoS No is comprised Of the several
Townships OF Lyme. Ridgfeld, Norwalt
Townsend, wakeman, Sherman, Peru, fIron
son, and Har,land, in Huron County, and
HIRAM ROSE of Norwalk, Huron County
Ohio, is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. . Is comprised Of the severa'
Townships Of Clarksfeld. Norw ich. Green.
field. Fairfield, Fiteh,ille, New London
Richmond, New Haven, Ripley, aud Green.
wch ia Huron County and JOHN BARNES
ef Greenwich Station. Huron County. Ohio
is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. Is comprised Of the seycra
Townships Of Berlin. Florence, Nerml llion
Huron, Milan, Oxford. Groton, and Perkins
in Erie County, aud CHARLES II. BOTS
FORD, of Florence, Erie County, Ohio, is
the Assistant Assessor therein.
Diyision No. j il comprised Of the several
Townships of Iorilnnd Margnreia, nnd
Kclly's leland, in Erie County, and j. g
BlGELOW, OF Shndusky, Erie County, o
is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. 3 is enmprised Of Ottawa
County, aud JAMES BINGHAM, Of Per-
Clinton, Ottawa County. Ohio, is tie Assis
tAnt Assessor therein
Division No. g is oomprised Of SAndusk,
County, and JOSEPH L. RAWSON. oi
Fremont, Snndusky County, Ohio, Is Assist
ant Assessor therein.
Division No. I is comprised Of the several
Townships Of Adams, Pleasant. Liberty
Jackson, Loudon. Big Spring. Seneca ant
Hopewell, aud all that part Of Clinton Iown
ship which Is situated on the west side o
the Sandusky River, in Sent ca County. Rnt
JOHN A. HALL. Of Tifhn. Seneca Count,
Ohio, IL the a ssistant Assessor therein.
Division No. & is comprised OF the sevtra
Townships of Eden. Bloom, Venice, Reed
Thompson, aud Scirio. aud all that pari d
Clinton Tow nship which is situated east o
the SanduskN River, IN Seneca County, ant
rHlLlP SPElLMAN, Of 1ifiin, Ssncc,
County is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. 9 IL comprised Of the srtnrn
townships Of Polk, jackson, Venice, San
dusky, Liberty. Chattield, Cranberry, mn,
. auburn, IN Crawford County, aud GEORGE
W. rEEL, of Sulphur Springs, Crawfclt
County, Chic, le the Assistant Assessor
therein.
Division No. is comprised Of the sev
eral | ownships OF MILESTONE, Dallas. Blu
cyrus, TOD, Texas, Holmes, aud ykens
in Crawford County. and JAMES LEWIS
of Bucyius. Crawford County, Ohio, is th,
Assistant Assessor therein.
LUTHER A. HALL,
Assessor for the 9Th District Of the State O
Ohio
frL6 If
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
Domestic Duties.

A knowledge of domestic duties, says
Mrs. Child, is beyond all price to wo-
man. Every one OF cur sex ought to
know how to sew, and mend and cook,
superintcnd household. In eyey si,ua-
ton of life, high .or low. this sort Of
knowledge is Of great advantage. There
is no necessity that the gaining Of such
information should interfere with intel
lection requirement or elcgent accom-
plishment. A well regulated mind can
lind time for all. When girl is nine or
ten years old, she should be accustomed
to take some regular share in household
duties, and to feel responsible for the
manner in which her part is performed,
such as her mendng, washing cups and
putting them in place, cleaning silver or
busting and arranging parlors. This
should not occasionally be neglected
whenever she feels il convenient /; she
should consider il her department.
When older than twelve, girls should be-
gin to take turns in experimenting the
household, making puddlngs, pies, cake,
etc.: to learn eaeclua!ly to do these
things themselves, and not stand by and
see others do them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
Snnaaa &maina.
AJoYIN THE noun OF DEATH,

] know. ] know in whom trust,
And bow the humbly in the dust.
My SAVER, God, and Lord. To thee.
lffrom my sins may I've freed.
II | may hope thy help in need.
Oh then must Lesven my portion be
And when my last sleep draweth near.
Then date !, without doubt or fear.
To the Beloved one look on high,
Aud rome who knew me here. and loved
wnleer wPen,, or stand uu,ooved,
Beside the gave in which ! lie
rtos aus KSAs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
BIiiings' Family Mnxims.


Don't swap with yer relsshups unless
W ken afford to give them the big eend
of the traid.
Marry young and. IL circumstances rc-
quire II, often.
Don't tOkc yer terbacker box out IN
kompany.
II you kant get gud cloaths and edi.
cation too, git the cloaths. ''ft
Say, show nre ye!" To every body.
Kultivste modesty, but mind and keop
a eud stock OF impotence on hand.
If you argy never get beat.
Be charitsblci thfe.sent peiecs wss
made on purpose. 4F,A ''Nis
Don't take anybody's advice but your
oan. ls
II kosts more 10 borry thsn 20 buy.
Eta man hatters yu, yu ken kaikerats
that he Is a rouge, or ynre 0 fnie.
Kepe both ise open but don't Gee morn
half you notis.
Ifyou itch for fame. 70 tier the grave
yard and skratch yourself against tune
stun.
Coon breeding isA guard upon the
tongue; the misfortune V, that We put IL
on and of with cur fine clothes and Wis.
ieing faees, and do not ware II where u
is most wansed---a, home'
A MEAs MAs.-The Utica TslegrayA
has 6shed up a man In that city 50 meas
that he has taken 70 biting the ends OF
his fingers y siye the spou1t Of the new
tax ou cut nails,
"Yop may depend upon me, wife IL
gave you my word" II had rather yep
would sometimes resp Il. sis." fa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

A Coon ExousE.-MAjor Roper, Chief
Comm,ssary Of the Sd Division, Army Of
the Cumberland, is very fond OF dancing,
aud enjoys female society. A few even
inga since, a.dance was given, and the
Major was among those invited. With
ing TO waltz, lie cravtd an Introduction
TO very pretty country girl, whom he
had been informed was fine waltzer.--
After the usual formalites, the Major re-
quested her hand for the next waltz
Judge Of his horror when she begged to
be excused, as she said " It alrSys made
her puksF"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
GOOD NEWS
AND
GRE.9T TRUMP /!

Benham's Magical Pain Extrac.
tor. for removing all local pains.
Benham's Gargle.-For Dipthe-
ria, Putrid Sorethroat, Thrush and
liberation of the Throat.
Benham's Rcnovatiag Pills
For Nervous aad Sick Headache,
indigestion, Colds and Sour Stom.
ach. They will cleanse the stom
ach without any Inconvenience.
Benham's Worm pastilla Candy.
The surest, safest and most reli
able. Easiest to take. No physi
clan required.
Benham's Hygiene Cough Drops
For Cough; Group and rattles in
children-good also in Fevers.
Benlam's Liver Pills.-Good to
cleanse the system of all bilious
habits.
Benham's Joshua Drops.-Like
Joshua of old, who commanded the
sun to stand still and it obeycd
him, so with the Drops. All NOR
bid. or loss of. action will be yous-
cd; all Fevers will be calmed down
in an incredibly sFort time. They
are decidedly ahead of ali other
preparations, for Fevers, Cramp,
Group, Spasms Inflammation, Tc.
tanus or Lock jaw, Suspended ami
nation, Diptheria, Putrid Sore.
throat, and in fact it is a perfect
Joshua, as hundreds will testify.
Prepared and sold by
a. BENHAM,
Nelmore, Seneca county,O
For Sale BY d Ibois d Co., TilIin.
jy4-60lr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

TIE LATE Stow STORM IN CAsApA.--
Canadian papers state that the storm last
week was the most severe experienced
there for several years, the snow meas
uring feet deep ON an average The
houses were half buried IN the snow, and
communication outside has been inter-
rupted for several days, the roads having
been absolutely impossible for horses and
sieighs. The mail from Quebec haC
reached Three Rivers, carried on snow
shoes, and after mach delay. Severa
people 10 the country, having business IL
town, res1rted " the same kind Of loco
motion, slA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

DorEe GooD.---There is pothing that
makes earth so much like heaven as do
ing good. Jesus left the Joys and ndor-
atIons of heaven - come down and
show what the spirit Of heaven was. Aud
what was III lie went about doing
and turned away from no ease that ap-
pealed TO his humanity. When they
crowded round him in the wilderness, he
magnifi ID few ioaves, and fed ihous-
ands. The leper cane and was cl ahsed.
His delight was IN miulstering 10 The
wants OF the poor and needy. Nay, II
we may be ALLOW ed tu speak Of the sane
tuary, God himself isgratifiod 10 stand IN
the attitude Of infinite bsneyolenee and
show his creatures the delights in doing
pcod. ge N's',y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

A CHEERFUL SHRIT.-- Checrluluess
and festive spirit q II the soul full of har-
mony; it composes music for churches
and hearts, il makes and publishes glorif.
cation Of God; It produces thankfuluess
aud serves the end Of charity; and when
the oil Of gladness runs over, It makes
bright and tall emissions Of light and
holy fires, reaching up TO cloud, and
making joy round about; and, therefore.
since It is so innocent, and may be SO
pious snd full OF holy adyantogc, whutso.
ever can minister TO this holy Joy will set
forward the work Of religion and charity.
And, indeed, charity itself, which is the
vertical top Of nll religion, is nothing
else but an union Of joys concentrated 10
the heart, and ref scted from all tho
angles Of our life aud int recourse. II 10
a rejoicing In God. gladncss In our
neigbbor's good, a pleasure In doing.
good, arejoicing with bimi and without
love we cannot have any joy at all.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

OF A touching proof Of the depth OF
wouan's love was witnessed at Canter-
bury, Conn., recently, at the funeral OF
Sergeant Charles Lewis, who was killed
at Antietam. A young lady, Miss Hyde,
TO whom he VAS engaged, upon hearing
Of his death, was taken fatally sick, and
died Ia Il few days, ard was buried at the
same time ~ her lover.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
Anecdots Of Col. Moody.

"Old Charlie" tn, veteran OF a hun
dred battles, tells the following good story
Of Col. Moody at the battle Of Murirees-
boro:
AT the point In the battle when onr
men were throwing up in'renchmcn,s'
the Colonel sent ,nt to u pl n alton ~
his vicinity, and pressed thirty negroes in-
TO the shuvcling service. The master
q Baptist minister, formerly from Ver-
mont, came TO his headquarters and de-
mahded why the negroes were taken,
The Colonel coolly replied that he had
need of them" aud thou h that ho (,he
MASTERY hod no particular use Tor them
lust then. The man began TO make
great deal uf noise --s much, In loet, t1ot
! the Colonel orderd him out Of his lines
At this the valiant preacher declared
that hc wasn't accustomed TO be talked
to in that way, and immedia,ly drew q
pistol Before he had got the instrument
IL rauge Colonel Moody planted his large
fst between his eyes, with a force that
lifted him from his feet und laid him on
his back at a distance Of several rods.
When he "came TO himself" he picked
himself up aud left, having not ano'her
word ~ ofer on the subj ct OF his me-
Qroes,"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
FAREWELL AND WELCOME.
Col Winter, 20

Co! Winter, 60!
Thy frozen locks and ,rcsscs white.
And looks that kindle not delight,
Aud brea,hs that chlls the young hearts
glow,
Aud Irown. that make the tear drop start.
No bliss, no pleasure, eau impuri;
Come, Summer, come;
With genial skies and budding howers,
hnd balniy gales aud fragrant showers,
And smilss that clothe the earth in howers'
Come with thy bright aud fairy band,
Aud sesttcr gladness Ger the land
Come Summer, come.
n,c.w W..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
NOrelties IF tie Season.

Thsnkul for past favoss, she hopes stil TO receive
q share OF public patronage.
shop opsn from 7o'cloek A. N. toe O'Clock P: NJ
nsne Oct. 18th.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
Millinery Goods,

a Aad,sady made Bonuets. Gaps, Dress TFimniAss
Buttons, Bshs, &c, a., which will be sold Al sE
ueEoely low Proes, for cash.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11

We republish with the greatest pleasure
the following comments on the course of
the London Times in regard to the Ameri-
can war, from that best Of all of the Can
adian papers, the Toronto Globe:
"The excessive insolence Of the London
Times in dealing with the American war,
its tremendous assumption Of superior
knowledge and judgment, and the confd
eAce with which it makes predictions, are
patent to the whole world. Il has stated
many times Of late that Vicksburg was
impregnable, that Grant must retire from
it, and that Lee had Washington, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore at his mercy. Every
one was, therefore, curious to see how it
took the recent news. Its mstchless i'm
pudence does not fail il, but it dares not
discuss the consequences of the fall Of
Vicksburg. Il passes that by and speaks
of Lees movements northwsrd as a mere
raid, aud his retreat was not unexpected.
The plucky Star, having q good opening,
pitches into the Times in capital style.
The affected insOlence with which the
Times speaks Of the American war as a
kind Of weaTisome annoyance, involving
no principle or any thing else ofimportanoe
is extraordinary. Here is q great contest
between two systems Of labor slave and
free; betwee the rule Of people and Of a
slaveholding sristOeracy, involving the
liberty of four millions Of blacks, and of
more than that number Of whites, as we'll
IS the integrity Ofone Of the great nations
Of the earth and the Times treats it as a
thing Of no moral importance whatever,
as only noticeable on account of its effect
on the cotton market, and to be brought 10
some termination without any regard to
its effects on the people Of the United
States, at as early q day as possible. It
would not speak with one-half the con-
tempt Of a row in the Ionian Islands, as it
does of this gigantic struggle for the mast
cry between slavery and freedom in Am
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11

A few days ago we noted the effort made
By Committee from Louisiana to restore
that State to the Union, and gave reasons
Why it was neither practicable nor desira-
bic to grant their request. A New Or
leans letter to the New York Tribune con-
firms this view, saying;
"The slsveholding interest in this State
Is only seotched, net killed. understand
the Committee that have been hanging
round Washington, pretending to repre-
sent the planters Of forty parishes, say
they are willing TO spend million Of dol
lars to preserve Slavery in this State
How these men can represent forty par
ishes, when there are not half Of that
number held by national forces to-day, un-
less they pretend to represent rebels with
arms in their hands, is more than Is un-
derstood here.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11
A new YORK HERALD TREATY.
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.
REINFOROEMEETS ARRIVED.
The Draft at Buffalo Completed.
FRO1I WASHINGTON.
WAsH1NaroN. Aueust 81

WASHINGTON, August 9th.
Governor Seymour, under date Of Al
bany, August Sd, writes to the President
with respect to the draft in New York aud
Brooklyn. He condemns the course Of the
Provost Marshal commencing the draft
without consultation with City or State Of
acers at a time when the militia were alb
sent at the Seat of War, and while there
were not soldiers enough to man fortifcs-
tions in hsrbor.
The Governor complains of unfairness
in enrolment, and thinks in this sl0ttery
for human life, as he terms 1t, they should
be strict and impartial.
In rural districts draft has been execu-
ted with justice, and conscripts have ac-
cepted their fate without a murmer and
sometimes jOyfully.
In the districts of New York, hewever,
with population much less, the number to
be drafted is in some cases double that of
the former.
The attack on enrolling officers which
subsequently grew into the most distruo-
tfse riot known in the history of the dsan-
try, he prOnOunces unjustifable.
Speaking further of riots in New York,
he says q disregard for law and disre.
spect for Judicial tribunals produced their
natural results Of robbery and arson, &C.
compsnied by murderous outrages on
helpless race, and for time the very ex-
istence Of the commercial metropolis of our
country was threatened. 1t is gratifying
that citizens Of New York we're able, with
out material aid from the State or nation,
to put down this dangerous insurrection.
For tine the nation had not means 10
protect its own srsenals and navy yards
1000 men could have seized them all, and
then used the srmsments for the destruc-
tion of the shipping and The city itself, to
cay nothing of the vessels which were at
that time engaged in burning our merchant
ships almost within sight of our coast.
The Governor also complains that no
credit has been given TO the city for the
number of volunteers sent, and the noble
response of militia in times Of peril. He,
therefore, asks for a suspension of the
draft, ut least till its constitutionality is
tested.
The President in reply, under date Of
August 7th says he cannot suspend the
draft in New York, because time is too i'm
portsnt. He admits the disparity of the
quotas in different sections and accounts
for it by the fact that 80 many more per-
sons who are fit for soldiers are in the city
than in the country, and who have too re-
Gently arrived from Europe to be included
in the census Of 1850.
He would direct the draft to proceed
drawing only the average quota of all dis
tricts. After this drawing the city dis
tricts shall be carefully re-enrolled, and
the Governors agents might witness every
step Of the process. Due credit will be
given for all volunteers. The President
would not object to abide by the decision
of the Supreme Court. he would be will
ing to facilitate, but could not consent to
lose the time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11
FRONT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 9th.
The Tribune correspondent at the Poto-
mac, Headquarters, 7th, says the ther-
mometer there stood 140o.
A rebel has been caught, and note in
favor of General Pope for Sc, 900 found on
his person.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
the war with England-sensstion news1ate-
ly started, has no foundation in truth.
The Herald's Washington dispatches con-
tain long dispatch to the effest that Mr..
Clay, our minister at St. Petersburgh, has
entered into treaty with Russia on behalf
of the United States, assuring Russia that
in event of war being declared against her
on the Polish question, the United States
would declare war sgainst France and
England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11
- ILL ia CaiIlarsIa.

An effort ia making in California to test
TIE cultivation ef tsa. Mr.. B. A. sonntag,
At the Mission, 9 short distsnss from San
Franciaco, has one thousand thrifty look
ing plants Of this years growth, from seed
procured BY gentleman in ChinA. The
climate Of California is about the ssme as
that Of the best tes-growihg sections Of
China. Tea has been successfully grown
in the province Of Assam, in she British
Indies, the plantations lying along the foot
Of the Himayala Mountains, the climate Of
which is said to be very similar to that Of
ths foot hills Of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains. The Assam tea is prOnouneei su-
psriOr to China tea, and commands bet
ter price in the British market As tea
plants must be four years old before the
leaves are suitable for picking, some time
must elapse before the success of the ex-
pertinent Of growing tea in fOrnia can
be determined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11
DRAFT Deeisioa.

A dispatch to the Chicag r'abune states
that the Wisconsin suprc Ae Court has
given decision in the hApyas corpus Of
drafted men who claimed iisSharge on
the ground of alienship bu. who voted
illegally. The Court hsld l,t the act Of
Congress, under which the st draft was
made, did not render i DE aliens who
had not declared their intgauons, though
they had voted illegally, aud intimated
that under the present draft it could not
include those who had voted without color
Of law, andaO OF course does not include
3 voter who claims exemption from draft
IS an alien, and proves that he voted ilIe-
gally, and establishes his right to serve a
term Of years in the State Prison instead
Of the United States army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11
The rndlnn RrpedirIon.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunel
ST. PAUL. August Z. 1853.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
81. PAUL, August Z, 1868.
Ad7ices from General sibley to the 9th
Of July, have been received. They were
within tbirty-fve miles Of DEVILS Lake,
and had found no trace If Indians, except
small scouting parties. Some Red River
hals breeds, who were encamped within
forty miles Of the expedition, came in and
reported that the Indians had all left
DEVILS Lake some time since, and On the
18th ult., we're encsmped on the Missouri
COteau, thirty miles beyond Camp Red
River. -.-a
Little Grow had gone with nine men, to
the Yellow Medicine River, branch of
the Minnesota, and on the old Sioux reser-
Ystion, the scene of the outbreak last
spring. His people, with StanGing Buffalo
and other Sissetons, comprise the camp
mentioned above, and number about Q, 900
men, women and children On receiving
the information, General Sibley deci led to
establish fortified camp, and leave his
heavy transportation, while the remainder
Of the force, with twenty five days rations,
push on after the Indians. The force he
takes with him consists Of seven cOmpan-
les Of cavalry, twenty-three Of infantry,
and three sections Of battery, numbering
$500 men. In order to enable Indians who
desire TO maintain friendly relations, to do
so, General Sibley has sent two half breed
scouts TO the camp where Standing B0ffalo
and his followers are, tc ascertain what
they intend to do If they are hostile, it
Is doubtful whether the scouts will ever re-
turn. This news confirms the fight of
Little Grow, and only varies as to his
whereabouts.
The twenty-five days march will proba-
bly, close General Sibley's campaign for this
season. The scarcity of buffalo was so
great that the Indians would be obliged to
scatter, and they will leave before he can
reach them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11

MAsTER'S sALE.-In Pursuance OF an
lNA order of sale issued from the Court
Common Pleas ofCuyahoga County, Ohio, in the
case in which Samuel Ferguson is Plaintiff, and
Margaret Montgomery, Defendant, to me di
reetsd, shall expose for sale at the door OF the
Court House, in the city ofCleVelani l, on the 18th
day Of August, 1868, at two O'Clock in the after
noon Of said day, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit:
Situated in the township ef Middleburgh, in the
county Of CUyahoga, State Of Ohio, and is known
as part Of Fraction E, in the village of Berea,
Alexander Lair6's lot-thence south three chains
to a stake-thence south s75< east chains and
q links to stake-the lee north l00 west one
chain and two links 70 q stake-thence north 679
east to the place-o beginning, containing 4-1Ot
acres Of land, subject to all legal highways. Ap
praised at $500 90.
VIM. V. TOUSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
H. D. CLARK, Plaintiff g Attorney.
iuYIO:452