davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27
IL SIcHr OF vIcKsnuRa Feb. iA,j
Via CAtpo Eak oa

The guhboat lndianola ran tho block.
ndc little before twelve last niyhi, in n
fog and rain. Over ffty shots we're ircd
AT her In tho passage, with what effect is
not known, but she got through.
The rebels iiro from their forts aud hat.
teries daily, obtaining ranges, and scat
tcring squads on this shore. No casualties
have happened thus far.
About a dozen boats lcil horc for Mem
phis yesterday.
The river ia stationary; weather warm
aud rainy.
Work IA going ahead on the canal, il
being cut from the river to Lake Provi.
dcncr, nt tho village. The distance is
half mile. The river il fnccn feet
above the leyol of the lake. aud will not
bc let in Till Bayou Baxter aud Mason,
excluding from the lake to Black River,
have been explored and put in condition.
The passage u boats seems practicable.
u present stage of water continues.
The rebels attempted to cut Old
RIVER levec. above Iskc Providence, and
drown Us all, but were driven of.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27

HafrrAx. Feb. al. 1859.

ffAAlfsAf tDs &ig ioOes
The Csnada, from Liverpool the 7th
and Queenstown 9Th, has arrived. Her
dstcs are one week later. She brings
l5e Lancashire operatives sent by Miss
Coutts
The Polish Tnsurection was spread
ing. Wengrow had been teken by the
Rus Iians, after a songuinnry battle.
The London Tfmes states that Il is
reported that an offer was made some two
months ago, by certain parties in Paris,
to negotiate loan for the Confederate
Government, OF five millions sterling, on
the basis Of cotton, az five cents per
pound, the holder having the option, af-
ter certain period, of exchanging his
Gotten for Confederate note bonds, at
10, bearing per cent interest, and this
has been partially accepted.
The Queens speech contains very
little Of importance except the following:
"Her Majesty has nbsiained from TAX
ing sny step with hvicw TO induce a ces-
s1tion Of tho conflict between the con-
tending parties Of the North American
States, because Il has not yet seemed TO
her that amy such oyerlures could be at
tended with any probability of success.
Her Majesty has viewed with the deep
est concern, the desolating warfare
which still RACES In those regions, and
ahe has witnessed with heartfelt rrief
the severe distress and suffering which
that war has inflicted on large class of
her subjects, but which has been borne
by them with great fortitudc and c1qln-
piary resignation. IL is some consola.
ton TO her Majesty to bc led to hope
that this suffering and distress, arc rath.
or diminishing than increasing, and that
some renewal Of employment is beginning
To take place in the Manufacturing Dis-
tricts.
In the House of Lords, the question be-
ing on the address, in reply TO the
Queens speech, Earl Of Derby said he
had no objections to make 10 the course
Of the Government in regard to the Amer
icun war, but he regretted that they hnd
not joined with France IN tho attempt.
However hopeless 10 effect nm arms,icc
and cessation of hostil.tics as would lead
the two parties To reflect on The misc
rics and hopclcssncss ut the war In which
they worc engaged lie c1dcd BY pp-
proving the course OF the q Govcrnmcnt ON
the American question.
There Ia news of an insurrcct ion in
Cochin, China, aud desperate attack on
The French forces. Severe sighting had
taken place, but the Cochin Chinese
were rcpulscd with heavy loss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27
OH, EudgcI

The conceded little rop, who was for
tunatc enough through trickcry and de-
ccption, to wrigglc himself into the Office
OF Secretary of State, writes homo to his
VOllaudigham organ in this place, as fol.
lows:
Gov. Ton HIT Gov. Tod was re-
comfy conycrsing with a distinguished
Democrat--an ardent Valan6gham man
when the Governor complained that
Val" had not called on him when in
the city. Make yourself perfectly easy,
Governor" said the Democrat, "Val
will call on yuu in January next aud re.
lievc you of the keys Of your Office. y
DAVID smiled grimly."
We judge from the tone of the above,
that the fools are not all dead yet. Eve
ry sensible man can see at glance how
much truth there is in the above d" hit !"
There is no truth at nll--it is all 5osh a.!
This item was soncoctcd by the lille
thing that cravled along on his belly
eating dirt occa'ionally, until he succeed.
ed in 'rorming himself into Secretary of
State, during the absence of lO0. 900 gal
liant soldiers now in the Union army
We happen TO know a little about Gov.
Tod's Patriotismund fidelity to the Union,
and know that he is not the man to hold or
solicit conversation from any notorious
Vallundigham tnitor. Three fourths of
the people OF Ohio, are satisfied that Val
landigham is atIaitor at heart and in SEN
timcnt, aud also know that those who
affiliate with the scoundrel, endorse his
We further believe that if
Vaw was to inrude his coppcrhesd crr-
cas- into the Executive Department, ho
would be booted out---and should be. 1t
is something very curious, that this nsto
vallaudigham Secretary should knoW Il
all, ain't it. There is some danger Of the
disease (lylng) proving fatal to this man,
II a change don't soon take place. This
disease appears 10 be spreading among
all the copperhesds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27
LATER.
LouIsvILLr, FEu, ~.
From NIlssauri,

r.u JrrrERsoS CRY, No., Feb. ~.
Gov. Gamble sent to the House TO-
day a communication accompanying Ger.
tain resolutions recently adopted by the
Legislature Of Delaware, asking Nilsson.
" to send delegation TO n National
Convention for tho purpose OF ciTscting
an armistice, &c.
The Governors Message denounced
u'e resolutions aud recommended they
no passed over IN silence. A spirited
discussion ensucd, and the resolutions
received most unmer,ilul handling from
the members.
Resolutions were oiferod that we nei-
thcr consent nor submit to peace without
the entire Submission of traitors nor to
any Interference by foreign powers.
Also, thanking Gov, Gamble for the
loyal and patriotic views expressed in
his message, approving OF the act OF Col.
Gilbert Ia dispensing the recent rcbcl
HoeSenuon in Kentucky, The resolu.
t'onS were passed over informally.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27
The Traitor Convention.


Tho louisville Journal says:
The convention was as thoroughly q
rebel Convention as any ever held in tho
rebel Conicdcrcy. It's members were
among the most notorious rebels in cur
State. They mot to inuugu-ate a move
mcnt for carrying Kentucky out or the
Union. They may deny this, but they
all know il as well as they know they
live, In taking the name OF democrat
instead Of that Of rebel, they but udjcd
hypocrisy and cowarlics to contemplate
treason. They chose their time when
they believed that The odiousncss of the
radical acts OF the hdminip,rn,ion had
prepared or was rapidly preparing tho
Kentucky mind for revolt against the
Union, when Humphrey Marshal was
threatening the State in one direction and
Morg,u was reported to be already in
voding il with heavy cavalry force from
another, when they saw aud heard and
felt ,ha, the feelings and passions of our
people, every where heoving and dash
ing like the waves OF u stormy sea, when
in fact our soil might be considered tho
actual theOter of war, and their purpose,
confidently entertained, wos TO prepare
their friends in every county and neigh.
borhood To rise up in insurrcciion, and
join the enemy at his coming.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27

FRIENDS OF NUE. UMoN, the necessity
Of thorough organization of all the 10y
al friends of the STAR SPANGLED
BANNER is now demanded The time
has arrived for the people to organize -
This is especially the case in Seneca
County As yet no move hns been
made ! There should be 10 dcloy--but
90 TO work Apathy must be bahished
from cur ranks, unless we wish to sec
the result OF last fall repeated over -
The Butternuts are carrying their peace
policy to the extreme, and reaction will
soon set in, in favor of the Union cause,
if proper cx,rtions are made for a COM
plctc organization Again we warn tic
friends of the Union against delay -
There should be County Central Com
Hitlee formed Immediately and move in
the matter. 1t is only necessary to set
the ball in motion, and then il will roll
along swmmingly for the good OLD
FLAG
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27

WASHINGTON, February 23,lS63.
Both Houses of Congress were in SOS.
sion till late hour tonight, the bill TO
dischargo State prisoners being under
consideration, aud the ConScription Bill
in the House.- The debate took a wide
range, Of party character, aud was at
times violent in both Houses.
In the Senate, Richardson took ooes.
sion TO state thst the Journal and Other
newspapers had put his vote down sgains,
the Army Bill. Itsheuld have been just
the reverse. .i
Tho Committee OF Conference finally
agreed tonight TO retain the three hur'
dred millions legal tender clause in thC
Finance Bill. Secretary Chase wa,
presen, soon aflerward, on the floor OF
congress.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27
Right OF Volunteers 10 vote.

The Copperheuds in the Indiana House
Of Representatives have decided that
Volunteers in the Army from that State
shall not be permitted TO vote. A joint
resolution to amend the Indiana State
Constitution, in order that soldiers out
of the State may be allowed to vote at
State elections, was laid on tha table on
the 4th inst. by strict party vote of ~
Copporhcads to 30 Union members
ra's tciis VINO are the ovidior,. 6risS dc !
The same spirit is exhibited by the
Coppcrhcnd tories in the Illinois Legis-
latnre. These dirty towards dare not
allow the soldiers to vote. They know
who have gone to the wars, and are re.
jocing in the immunity furnished to home
traitors by the absence of our brave vol
untecrs.
What will the Ohio Buttcrnuts say to
this ! Will they endorse this rascaIly
proceeding or dcnouncc it We mean
those milk and water fellows of the Un-
ion Legislature for not passing law last
winter allowing soldiers to vote Let
the matter be brought before the Legis-
loturc, and every Butternut voting against
such n bill, be put on record, and brand
ed as an enemy of the soldier.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27


The Buttcrnuis Of the North arc be-
coming more impudent and insolent eve
ry day In their wicked course and oppo-
sition towards o,r brave soldiers, now on
the battlefield, Fighting for the very COM
forts these scoundrels nre enjoying. How
long this reasonable course will be toll
Grated by the Government, we cannot
say, but there is one thing certain, in al
lowing such reasonable conduct at home
is very disheartcning to the Union army.
lf we are not greatly mistaken, there is
a day Of reckoning not far of, and that
day will make these Northern Butter
nuts tremble and repent for this cursed
rebellion they have brought upon the
country. A reliable gentleman informed
us few doys.ngo, that an old impudcnt
Bu,t1rnut in Seneca county, remarked to
him, that within two weeks, they would
be able 10 say just what they pleased in
opposition TO the war-that the Union
men will not dare to oppose them, at all.
l. these kind Of threats treason or not
lf they are not, we are at loss TO know
what kind Of threats and actions consti-
tu,c treason Perhaps our nsU Secre-
tary Of State can throw light upon the
question, as he has sufficient brains and
lungs for the whole State. We can tell
this old But,ernut, when he attempts to
put his threat into execution, he will
learn something that will be worth re-.
membcring. When that day comes TO
hand, he will then discover what kind of
material the Union men arc composed Of.
He will learn to his sorrow that there
are loyal Union Democrats in Seneca
county as well as disloyal Bdttcrnuts, s,who
will never allow such traitors to blackcn
its good namc-- nor be Jverawed by q set
Of infamous and cowardly wretches who
would rejoice as the tories did in the days
of the revolution, for the destruction of
tho Government.
We arc sorry to be compelled TO refer
to such disioydi threats, but the loyal
friends of our brave soldiers and the Un-
ion must be put on their guard. We
have vile md wicked enemy near at
home, aud the eye Of every loyal man
should be upon them, and thwart them
in their efforts to carry out their damna-
bic plots.
II anything Is wanting to prove the
mudness ard folly Of the course Of the
Bultcrnuts in the North. tho jubilant re.
marks Of tho rebel southern press, is SUI.
iicicnt. We want nothing more. The
southern papers rejoice at the increasing
bitterness Of party feeling, and point to !, 1
as an indication of the success of their
bastard Confcdcruey. The secession lea
Ilcrs depends as much upon the move
mcnts OF their friends in the North, as
they do upon the strength o. their u-ny
IN the South, for the cousummation Of
heir power to destroy the Government.
When enemies and traitors rejoice at
our conduct il is time 10 take warning.
It should be the frs, duty Of patriots to
abandon all minor differences, and culti-
yotc harmony for the sake of the Union.
A departure from this policy has made
good men almost despair of their coun-
try, and gives pleasure to none but the .
infamous copprhcads of the North, and
the rebel cut. throuts Of the South.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27

We put upon record in this week,
Tribune for future reference, the PRBDIc
rioS that, in coming years, when poac,
is again restored to this once happy couu.
try throughout its length and breadth
we hope, by Gods blessing, and in spite
Of internal traitors North and South, !,
will bc-thosc men in the North, who
in this terrible crisis of this nations
history, have uttered no word of cncour-
ugement to the Government and the I'm.
ion army--who have raised no voice in
condemnation Of this wicked rebellion,
but have denounced tho head men of the
nation in their struggle to save our coun-
try, and openly or covcrtly declared tAei
sympathy for the South--will aver with
eursing upon their lips, that they sustain.
ed and supported the Government all the
way through Mark this PREDICTION,
friends ofthe Union, and remember it,
Tell an American boy of the present day
that his grandfather was tory iD the re-
yolutIonary times, and he viii resent the
impeachment with indignation. In our
heraldry. the brand OF toryism, like the
bar Of bastardy, is an ensign of dishonor,
aud Il will be so hereafter. The tory
fathers Of to-day will transmit the dis
grace to their posterily, and their chill
dren's children will be taunted with il to
the third aud fourth generation. The
words Of dislOyalty uttered by them to.
day will be bitterly denied, but they
have been engroven on the memory of
living witnesses. and cannot be forgotten.
The sentiments OF their party, uttered
through the press, have been embalmed
in printers ink, and will come forth as
witnesses against them before the great
tribunal of history, 4.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27
NtsE NicKsBrWc. February III
ria CAIRo, February "a.

\ brigade lc0 Youug's Point last NIGH
for Dellii, on the Nicksburg aud Tcxa,
R'ilrond. Tho railroad crosses Bayou
hicnn nj that point. II Il reported that
tho rcb ,ls have u boat in that stream.
The Dckalb wen, up tho Mississippi
with scaled orders, on Friday evening.
There is much interesting news ut tho
PIint Immediately above, but all consid-
cred contrahand.
General Grant and admiral Porter had
a long interview, Yesterday morning. on
tho nag-ship. Objects of interview un.
hno"n Important movements will be
mado soon in another direction.
The rivers are much swollen.
Refugees iron tho Upper Ynzoo report
ihat the rrbcls have single rnm in the
fayoo. ard thar is incomplete, and work
Is progressing 50 slowly ON Il that six
'nonths will be required to 1T il for use.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27


TERRmJE -" Let the bells be rung (!
The oannons fired and the people re-
joieo IA ipsriissr.
Yes, what high old time there will
be on "thc 4th of March ls6s," among
the Northern Bu,ternuts, cOpperheads,
Tories. Traitors and Sneaks. There is
no doubt h will even ustonish their Sou
hcrn rebels friend! But these traitors
must remember, that there is powerful
armywho will tolerate no reasonable
plots about the Nationsl Capitol. They
may, perhaps, be made to fly at the point
Of the baycpo' Their rejoicing then
win be rather Of a "simly" character.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27
Notice..
AssrssoR's 0FTicE Of the 9Th District }
of the State of Ohio.
TlFPIN, Jan. 9Th. lSG3. \

TIFRlN, Jan. 9th, lsG3.
have subdivided this District into ten
(lO) Divisions, and appointed Assistant A.
SCISSORS therein, as follows, to.wit;
DlusIoS No. is comrri4cd Of the several
townships of Lyme, Riagfeld Norwalk.
Townscnd. Wakemnn, Sherman, Peru, l5ron-
son. aud IIartnnd, in Huron County, and
HIRAM ROSE,of Norwalk, Huron County,
Ohio, Ia the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No . is comprised Of the several
Townships of Clnrksfield, Norwich. Green
field, Fairfield, Fitchyilc. New London.
Richmond. New Haven. Ripley. and Green
wich,in Huron County and JOHN BARNES
Of Greenwich Station, Huron County, Ohio,
is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No 2 is comprised ofthe several
townships of Berlin, Florence, Vermllion,
Huron, Milan, Ok ford. Groton and Perkins,
in Erie County, and CHARLES II, BOTS.
FORD, Of Florence, Erie County, Ohio, is
the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. 1 il comprised Of the several
Townships of Portland Msrgaretta. ard
Kclly's Island, in Erie County, and J. u,
BIoELoW. OF Snndusky. Erie County, o..
is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. 5 is comprised Of Ottawa
County, and JAMES BINGHAM, OF Port
Clinton, Ottawa County, Ohio, rs the Assis.
tant Assessor therein.
Division No. 6 ia comprised Of Snnduskv
County. and JOSEPH l.. RAWSON. Of
Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio, is Assist.
ant Assessor therein.
Division No. is comprised Of the several
Townships Of Adams, Pleasant, Liberty,
jackson, Loudon, Big Spring Seneca and
Hopcwell, and nll that part Of Clinton rown-
ship which Is situated on the west side of
the Sandusky River, in Seneca County, and
JOHN A, HALL. Of Tiffin. Seneca County
Ohio, Is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. 8 Is comprised Of the several
Townships of Eden, Bloom, Venice, Reed,
Thompson, and Scipio, and all that pnrt of
Clinton Township which is situated east OF
the Sandnsky River, % Soneca County, and
rHlLlP SPElLMAN, of Tifin, Seneca
County, is the Assistant Assessor herein.
Division No. 3 is comprised Of the several
Townships of Polk, Jackson. Venice, San
dusky. Liberty, Chatfield, Cranberry, and
Auburn, in Crawford County, and GEORGE
W. TEEL, of Sulphur Springs. Crawford .
County, Ohio, Is the Assistant Assessor
therein. l.|.|.I #E f.IU
Division No. 10 is comprised Of the sew.
eral Townships of MILESTONE, Dallas, Blu
cyrus, TOD, Texas, Holmes, and lykens,
In Crswford County. and JAMES LEWIS,
of Bucyrus, Crawford County, Ohio, is the
Assistant Assessor therein. HFT
LUTHER A. HALL, r.T
Assessor for the 9th District Of the State Of
Ohio
feb6 II H .'.llA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27
sxe.mcky Invaded Again.

The Cincinnati Gazette ef yesterday
morning says:
Our Frsnklord dispatches indicate tina,
smother rebel invasion of Kentucky has
taken place. The report now seems be
reliable The information is that the
enemy was within two miles OF Rich
nond yesterday. The Union troops were
put in active motion to give tho rebels a
reception. There are no reliable adyi.
sss 70 The strength pf the invading for
res y -ees f'7 egofs GODS r.-r-,.s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27

TWELVE Counties OF New York State
oleoting 1888 Supervisors, held their elcc-
tons last week, resulting in choice of
los Republican Enionists, aud so Dom
ocrats, an increase 10 the latter over last
Spring of Just ~. This increase is over
the vote OF last Spring, and not that Of
last Fall. Instead of the indications be-.
ing toward largely increased Demo
cratic majority over last Fall they give
reason to hobe that that msjorlty win be
reduced, ii not entirely overcome.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27

Very FUNNY - Some one who does
up the editorial" A" fixins" of the A duerti-
ser. attempts to get OF some "smnr,
hits !" We do not know whether il Is
the little sneak that sneated into the of.
flee of Secretary of State or motor any
other man, but at all events, in his last
issue, he says, "he would rather be a
Rigger than dutchman :"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27
WAR NEW =.
FROM viCKsBuno.
The sserc Of v,ck.surr.
IL sioHr or vicK,prno, Feb. is,
pid ClfRo. Feb On

via ClIRo, Feb. ~.
Ths gonbost Indiauolu pnd lthc ram
that passed down the river two days ago,
have not been heard from since. Heavy
oannsnsding was hoard below Warren
ron. az they passed. The batteries were
probably engaged. Tho rain has two
thirty-pound PARROTS aboard. The In.
disnola took i20oo bushels coal past
viek.bnrg. Both vessels are nblo to clear
Red River.
II is believed that Sergeant s,rce,man
aud Corporal Rose, Of the 10th Ohio,
were killed by lightning Saturday night.
Five othori were injured. The weather
Is rainy and the river is raising. Sick.
ness is no. abating.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27

0TThe Louisville Journal says that
two enormous dredge boats which have
been used for some time to facilitate the
work upon the canal enlargement at
that city, have been sent to yicksburg to
assist upon the new cutoff. One of
these machines LEFT few days ago in
tow Of the Monongahela, and the other
departed on Friday, towed by the Clifton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27

The mining intelligence, at Portland,
Oregon, on the l3th, was Of the most ex-
citing character.
Amour 1000 people arc now at the
Boise River gold mines in Oregon, and
large numbers arc arriving daily.
EIGHT hundred and ninety bales of cot
ton reached Cincinnati, on Saturday last
from Memphis. y
0E- A sale of 200, 900 pounds Of wool
was made tew days since by Mr.. Err
riecson Of Rochester, N. Y, TO the Man.
chester Print Works of New Hampshire,
at s7& cts. per pound, equal 10 Sl75,-
900. The wool was from Ohio and
Western Virginia.
or The ". Y. Times says: 1t is sta
ted that as soon as Congress shall pass
the measure authorizing the Issue of let
tiers OF marque, three swiit smiling, heav-
lily armed steamers will start from this
port after the Florida and Alabama. The
Retrlbution, IL seems'to us, being only
a sailing vessel, should be ovefhaulcd
by some of our regular naval gunboats.
01- A gentleman who called upon
Governor Andrew some days since,
fcund him eating his dinner on the same
table used by him as a writing desk; his
duties being 20 arduous he can scarcely
find time to leave his room in working
hours. uuW uuHr wHr ff rt.lL q =
or The indianapolis Ga=efie says
Gov. Andy johnson OF Tenn, will posi-
lively be there on tie Goth. II there is
not q monster gathering at Indianapolis
Tomorrow, then we are mistaken. We
know no mon, North or South, who de +.
serves better Of the loyal masses than
Coy, johnson, True IRON the 6yst, he
Is tue still, ,~c
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27
Soldiers and their Heirs {!
Take Noticey

.t ...... .. .HN.
The undersigned has made such
arrangements that he can secure
BouNTr, BACK PAY, PKssloSs, &c.
FOR SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS IN
the shortest possible time in which
the same can be done. .Hlia H7a
obtain Pensions for DrsABrEp
SOLDIERS, for tue WDow of De-
CEASED SOLDIERS, for the WIDOWED
MoTnERs and ORPHAN SISTERS OF
SOLDIERS who died unmarried. 10
lam in constant communication with the
PnorER DEPARinINrs, and ca u insure prompt
returns to my applications.
FEES $500, For Each Application:
you wish your business promptly nitcn.
dcd to, and your ace cunts against the Gov
crnment collected With dispatch, call on me.
OFFICE in Crohises' Book Store. .f
A. II. BYERS.
TitHn. February 90, Ieo3 9o--tf