davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-08
From Charleston.
Another Engagement with Wagner ssd
Moultrie

Anethsr engagement with NaSusr $50
Mouitrie.
PhQddslphid, Sept. T. The transport S,v jersey,
oum Charleston the ID instant, has arrived here.
Opsrstions we're progressing fsvOrsbly.
On the LIST instant there -s a general sassssm msnt
betwsen the Iron. elads and Forte sun,tr Q, Wagner
and koultrie Much damage done 10 the for,s.
Vie Fleet Captain Oscar Z. Bsdser, successor to Cap
tain Rodsers, had his leg broken BY a shril. II 10
osrsd that amputation will he necessary.
Four monitors had gone up ready for sction and
we're nearly sbreAs; Of Fort sumter preparatory to
making new attack. The land batteries we're firing
sirht and day. The bombsrdment Of the city had
Dot been resumed, but new batteries would open a,
DE proper time. Zen. Gilmore working With the
Stmon snerfy.
0es Gilmore Con ma uds Chariestos
A. an evidence that Gen. Gilmore does sc,ually
command Charleston with his batteries, independent
~ his 800 pou nder live sDrne details Of hat lO
BOUND Psrrott kun can do. This ordinance can thruv
hollow shot, Weighing 80 pounds, s<S yntds, ith .
shsrse Of No powder and 4. 50 yarts With charge
fhe range can be still ausmen.sd by incress
tns the charge Of povder. The elevation Of the
gun to gain this ueat range is so consider
able - TO educe the numbrt OF discharges each
kom our batteries into Chsries.on, aud our 200
FOUNDERS can do II With great certA'nty Al the he
knptps OF the rebellion, and shortly after Gen Rip
~ became Chief of the Ordnance department. he
eidersd tue manufacture Of these sins and ha ever
since furnished the Army With tl ~ us iasi rs thew
YDud be prod d4ced Cen. Ripley ha lately been re-
bived nom command Of the 0rdnancs Dc partner
and Csu. Benton. L. \. A. put in his Place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-08
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY.

Pouyh District The Board IA this District re-
sumcd their sessions yesterday aim, with the fol
loving result Held for service G2 die charged for
aleuaee :, nonrssidence, C. ph ysies inability; over
age s. minority l. In service sons OF ,idovs 3, faith
er u IN heress children f.rnished subs tes and
II eates we're laid over. One Iuan va- sxenuted by
the supervl,ors, and JN. Padding - 9th A., aud
Henry 5. Bidwell Of 18th at, pad Their 200.
PJth Disirlct-C Capt. DUFFY and his Board exam
ined 6i cases yesterday, and held for service, dis
charged 10 for physical disability, over age, hav
Ing aged psrents, paid $500, case aid over, u
alienAse, and II substitute. we're accepted.
sirth Dtstr,c,.-In tn. district III we're examined
from O'Clock A. NJ. to 1 y. NJ, exclusive OF two
hours recess from II 10 g. Five persous paid the com
mutation fee OF $500. Twenty nine furnished sub
stitutcs, and twenty-five were held for service.
seren,h Disrtct Icste;t.y Captain Charles
Wagner card only thoe cases Which had been laid
over, 80 cases In all were examined, Of which were
held for service, di,chared i1r suitaben"ss Of
age, only sons OF vido~s, bern IN service, phys
cal disability, aiitnage, 10 cA-cs "efo laid over.
Eighth Dts,r ci.-In the fighth District the am
nations ommeuc,d at O'Clock A. M, and continued
without Intern ia.Ion tin ~ o'clock T. "a, Three
persons pa $500, six furnished substitutes, and tiy
four we're held for tervice.
Ninth Dsarict- Thi, district is under charge o'
Provost harshal Capt. Chat, T. Jenk.ns, Cemnr
John n. ssnds,aud SURGEON " m II, THOMPSON, NJ d.
the Recorder being j. NJ. Watson, F.q. One hundred
aud two were examined yesterday, ot which five
I hirty three men were he'd for 80 vice.
IapcxF,sr OGDTa.-Ths following order was pro
mulgated and sent to the different Provost MarAhsll
yesterday for their guidance:
NKw YoRx, Sept. Tth. ls6s
m l>Nov1ns lnaidan r ~ neyeai kAsshl QsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-08
From East Tennessee.
Arrival OF Burnside's Cavalry At KsoX


Tdshin,ton, Sep. 1.-OHicisl Information 10 re-
ssived here IRON Cen. Burnside up the 9Th or 3,h
instant, stating that part Of his cavalry forces hsd
n ved si Knoxville. while othe-s at Morystown
end Loudon. on the liue Of the East Tennessee &
Virginia Raiirosd, which ,ovns ar nor'h- est and
s.uthvest resp actively from Knoxville.
sKco-p DISPATCH
WIsh.n0toD, Sept IL; |, rel.cSentcd that hen
Sen Burnside arrived before Rinr.ton, The enemy
M back and retrested Al this point cavalry fo,ce
sent out from Gen RoeecTAn,' army st Cha'ts-
sooss, 80 miles TO the sou b. aud Joiu.t ten. Burn.
Gides forces. The latter pushed on bis column to
Loudon, where sharp 6sht took place. but the enemy
vss completely routed, With considerable loss Our
casualties In all the sklrmi.hes were ,ilf'ng Gen.
Burnside met With slisht resistance before occupy ing
Knoxville.
Cen. Rosecrans' Advance.
letter from Bridgeport, Ala 18th ant, to the
Nashville U,ios, ssys;
Su.hed ARM. OF the Cumberland ~ili hav. such .
lSd on the dominions OF JeS Dsvi4 Us never
o. the Cumberland Gsp ye,''i1sy, AID win hold Il
Gentrs wilder !. b.nsins away At chsttsnooga
6eCOok Is by th.s time at Rome, ia Generals Sher.
idsh, Nssiey, Baird. and vthsrs whose names can
kvsr. doius their du,, hun,,vlle /. ali rgh,
Therefore there need be no fear from that quarter
6Eldkeport, S'eNenhsn, ana al fne route BET
lhere and your city, Is well guarded and no fsars en-
tsrtAued of raid from the rebels. Tennessesans are
0ocking in daily from the mountains In companies OF
Shrties and hfies, and enrolling themselvss in ou
army. fe.terdsg So came into stevenson, and th'
Cay before 100 Every man has hs own horre, bridis
end saddle. and only needs n.-.ket. They eli ~sni
~ DIN immedis'ey.
Msvsmsnts OF Gems. Grant and Thonss.
Memphis, Sept --Gens. Grant and Thomas have
gene to New Orleans. IL is rumog,d that Gep, Bank
10 60 TsIss. Gen. Grant viii command aiI th'
Nississippl region, Rumor ssssns Gen, Hrintsrlmar
70 large command in TeIa-, which shall s.lne ,a'
soutrabsnd trade up the Flo Graude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-08
Important From Japan.
American and British ships Fightiag the
Japanese.

san Frdncls'o S'pt d.-D,tes from Japan to the
hsh Of July are received.
The English shlp MedusA from Nons,sadi 10 Kama
pwaby the Inland passage, va. on the l5.h OF JAY
stacked BY some forts and vessels that lad previous.
b fred on the American hip Pembroke. the Medu.
= received twenty -four shots and was much in.sred,
She had four men killed and six wounded
On the 2Oth Of July, the American steamer Wy
smins arrived at Ksnaga~s, from . trip to punish
ne DSmio, whose vessels and fo Il fred on the Penn
broke The Wyoming reported that she had done
Der work we'll, having blown up the Jspsne.e steamer
Sauc.ded silenced nearly al the ncghborn ng forts,
md ss having left the japanese steamer Laneck in
,slnking condition. The Wyoming received twenty
hots, and had Eve men killed and six wounded, uhsn
~ deemed II prudent to proceed TO Ksnasaws.
Oa ~ SSsA q Jsly, AdniEA Jufaa n ~ As1tah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-08
Latest Commercial. .
Fearful Massacre by Iudians.

Chicago, SEPT A special Dispatch from u. Paul,
Mnncsots, says: News has been received here that
boat coming down the Missouri River, not far
from the scene of Gen. sibei q battles VA stacked
by Indians, and all on board, twenty i've in number
were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-08

Louisrls, Sspt IA SPECIAL Dispatch to the
Journal, dated tho 9th, says' The rebel. Hamilton
aud Hughes came into Columbia With 6OO mon.
Hawthorne, with from $50 to 600 men, was miles
from Glassov. The JoussAL thnka their numbers
ne exaggerated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-08
Latest News
Siege OF CHARLESTON.
ANOTHER GRAND ATTACK.
MOultrie Damaged Sumter Silent.

The War in Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-08
The Draft 1. Greene County.

Kingston, ". Y, Sept. THE draft for Kinsstoe
and Rondout and the seven sob dntrsts In the coun'
~ Of 0Fssas, ~ aaSlsssl this ~. The bat q
srkss SgSvallsA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
Oh cering News.

Tho news from all sections OF the
State Ia most oheering, In every part Of
Ohio the people are thoroughly aroused
and working for the cause Of the Union
with great spirit and energy. BRoueH
will 20 out Of Cincinnati with from
5000 TO 10000 majority, while his gain
In other places viii be proportioDally as
heavy. The acts perpe,rOted by the
Copperheads In the New York riots, In
connection with the fact as expressed by
the rebel papers, that the rebels look to
the Copperheads to save their sinking,
cause, has opened the eyes ofihe people
to the danger ofgiving them eountenance.
Everywhere the changes are numerous,
and thousands who month since were
Vallandigham men, will vote for JoHs
BRouGH, the "Soldier's Frieud." The
prospect of a glorious Union victory is
very bright, but no effort should be spar,
ed TO make DRouGns majority over
whelming. The effect upon the rcbel
cause viii then be more disastrous to il
and peace be hastened.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
SIIARPNELL.

AcQuIETED.--Browp, who murdered
BvLLMEYE q editor of the Dayton EN-
pIre, In cold blood hld been acquitted by
jury of Abolitionists in Warren coun'
ty. We have no language sufficiently
strong /, express our deep dctcstation o
such villainy A dueriiser.
HENRY NJ. BRowN Is AcoUIrrEl'.-Ar
impartial Jury Of his cuun,rymen, select
ed with the utmost care, under the drcc'
ton and the strctest examination of tn;
Prosecuting Attorney of Montgomery
county, bnG of his assistant, ID. a. Houk
Esq. .,-both personal and political frienG'
Of J. F. Bollmeycr, deceased, after Q
thorough hearing of all the facts in the
case, and of the arguments of attorneys
decided last night, after very brief de-
liberation-thst Henry M. Brown killed ]
+. Bollurycr in self.defense. Now, lei
the voice of malice, misrepresentation
and detrnction remain forever SILENT
Dayton Journal.
The 6rst notice is taken from the Ad'
verHser rank Copporhcad sheet. The
name of the paper and the editor il
enough, and needs no further comment
from us. II shows the rottenness Of his
heart, aud that he is capable of publish
ing islsehoods of tho most villainous
character.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
Hear In Mind.

Keep il before the people, that Bronsh
will be elected over Vallandigham in
Ohio, by 100000 majority. Think that
ifCurtin should be elected In Pennsy Iva.
mia by an overwhelming majority, the
rebels will be completely disheartened
and speedily throw down their arms
This result will be the more certain as
all chance Of foreign Intervention in be-
h,h ofthe rebels has passed away. Eng
land won't meddle, and France is afraid.
The Election Of BRouoH ein sAorfen tAs
,ssr, showing as il will that the people ol
the North, are united aud resolved. This
is fact that is undoubted. SO vote
then, in October, as TO secure speedy
peace, and a return to their homes ei
your friends.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
TIE DRAET.

The correspondent of the N. Y. Post
snys, that the reverse in Northern Geor-
gia compclls the Government to raise
more troops that il had contemplated
tiOt the present draft will not give the
Government over 10 COO men. Il is said
in some quarters that this is too high an
estimate by 10000 men. Another draf,
will undoubtedly take place very soon,
except in those States which prefer To
raise the full quota by volunteering. Near
ly all tho Western States will raise their
quota by volunteering, as the Govern
ment offers bounty Of sSoo.-Thc next
dran will probably DO for 100000 men,
aud the expectation Of tho Govcrnmet,
under the new instructions, to obtain one
third of these men dawn as soldiers IN
the two drafts and the volunteering, il is
estimated will give abou, 800 900 men by
the first Of next January.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
RICIt' READ TIT

We publish elsewhere in to.day's pa.
per rich conversation between Geu.
GARFIELD aud II. l.. GHFrIru, Of this
place, about the prospects md designs
Of the Democratic party. Read II loyal
Democrats, who desire the vigorous
prosecution of this wicked war, aud see
how you like Il. Dob went down to the
Army af,he Cumberland to take the Pol
Books to tho army, aud has let thi "Cut
out Of the Dag (" by the way, the cor
respond of the Cincinnati Gazette has
given him credit for "lcutle" more
than he is known for here. Gen. GAR.
FIELD gives Dob some centre shots, which
made him feel weak about the knees, and
wished himself out of the scrape. Read
il, and hand Il to your Democratic neigh
bora. Bob's 'spilgrimOgc didn't make a ,hou-
sand votes IN the army Cor the Cunud,
traitor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

A TEsr.-Who do JEFF. Davis and his
followers wish elected Governor Of Ohio
and who would and will they assist to
the utmost Of their ability ! vsllandig.
ham, undoubtedly. And who do they d.
sire to see defeated and even threaten &c
defeat by invading Ohio about election
time John Brough Of course.
Who then ought all Uniou patriots tc
vote fori The questions is not hard to
answer, and il win be answered on elec-
tlon day by a majority that will cause re.
aeldom to tremble and despair.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

6TIH this great struggle, when the
safety Of the nation is at stake, every
man should be ready at the polls. Let
no man say in October, would like to
fight, but forgot to bring my gun"
or The Richmond Whig. OF the l4tb,
says that the brokers quote the premium
for gold as follows: buying rates, $40 (ten
Tor one;) selling raies, Sibals. Parties
who sell gold on commission are offering
it at 80 premium, or ten for one, and si.-
yer ut 81 premium. & &
Coon CooKs.-Ladies, il you would be
known as good cooks, and would avoid
the modification OF h aving poor biscuit
for tea when yoa have company. use d.
d. De Land g. Co.'s Chemical Salera!us,
and that only.
The Troy RIors.-Patrick Conners,
one of the persons engaged in the riots
in Troy last July, has just been convicted
aud sentenced 10 ten years Imprisonment
in the State Prison.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

BREAD, Biscuit, Cakes and Puddings,
going through the process of baking
change all the substance Of Herrick All
ems Gold Medal Saleratus into carbonic
acid Gas, which then passes away, SO.
that there is not a particle Of it remain
ing in tho food in which it is used, there
by making it perfectly wholesome and
healthy, and peculiarly adapted to weak
stomachs and dyspcptc persons. Gro
GERS and Druggists sell H.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

FROM RICHMOND. Richmond Err.
am iaer of ,ho26th ult., states, that after
two distinct efforts to capture Chaitanoo.
ga the enemy still hold and are strength
cning that strong position In the mean
while the situation in Northern Virginia
has become critical, The enemy is pro-
pairing a general attack on the Rapidan,
and are massing forces at Culpepper, and
also encrocching on the Railroads and
river, which shows n determination to
fight.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
gath Day of Oct, A. d.,

1868, commencing at o'clock Z.
NJ, at the door of the Court House,
in Tiffin, Seneca county, Ohio, of.
fer for sale to the highest bidder,
at not less than two thirds the APP
praised value of the same, all the
Real Estate of the late Colonel
Leander Stem, deceased, free from
and unincumbered by Dover,
NJ ortgage, Judgment, or other
charge or lien, and consisting of
1st. In Lots numbered Seven.
teen, Eighteen and Nineteen, az,
Is Il 49, in the town of Oakley,
containing 72 "a Acres, and known
as the Oakley Farm. Appraised
at $5,S40,
I'd. In Lots numbered four hun
dred, four hundred seventy six,
four hundred seventv.seven, four
hundred and seventy eight (4(O,
476, AT IL 47S) in the I'd Ward
Of the City Of Tiffin, being the late
residence of the decd. Appraised
at $500.
/ Sd. In Lot numbered two humid
red and seventy.two, (272), in the
I'd Ward of the City of Tiffin, and
known as the Huffman property.
Appraised at 5000
4tb. Lots numbered five (5) and
10y Block ten (l0) in the survey OF
the lands belonging to the Estate
OF Josiah Hedges, decd. con
tanning 5-54 acres, appraised al
$500. All Of the above described
lands are situate in Seneca county,
in the State of Ohio.
9th. In Lots numbered seven,
eight and nine q, So 81 in the vii.
lage of Green Springs, in Sundus-
Ky county, Ohio.
9th. In Lots numbered sixty.
seven (67) in Ewings addition to
village of Pleasantville, in Hancock
county, Ohio, Appraised at s
And upon the following terms
of payment, to wit:
One-third ofthe purchase money
to be paid on the day Of sale. and
the balance in two equal annual in
stallments, the purchaser giving
his notes fer the deferred payments
bearing interest from the date o
sale at the rate of Q per cent. pei
annum, and securing payment o
the same by Mortgage on the pre-
misses sold. t
ALEXANDER M. STEM,
Admir- on the Eesiats Of Colonsl LkAspEl
SrEx, deceased,
II j. X. HoRp, Atty,
Purchasers will be expected t
Ipay for their respective Deeds:
A. M. s.
Sept. 25, A03, 5l-4t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. as,

A dcscrter was conducted into our
lines with surprising tales of the doings
in Richmond, Rumors. flew about
the city in all directions that the rebel
Capitol waa being evacuated and that the
whole rebel army was deserting Virginia
and going South. This gained strength
from statements of n party Of our men
who escaped from Belle Isle and
came into Williamsburg, Va, to General
o nderdonk, commanding cavalry at that
advanced post on the Peninsula. These
men stated substantially the same facts
as the desertor, Troops were known to
be moving ia large numbers through
Richmond and going South.
NEw YORK, Sept. 2s.
A special from Washington says the
Republican of to-day that dispatch
es which left Rosecrans' headquarters
yesterday evening, announce that he oc-
eupies natural stronghold from which
he cannot be removed, and that the enc.
my has made no attack since the aist.
Gen. Meigs, who arrived at Chstta-
nooga on Saturday, upon invitation exam
ined the defenses, and says nothing bu
siege can dislOdge him and the enemy i
making no movement in that direction.
The Republican is silent on the sui
iect of reiuforcepents having resehs'
Rosecrans,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

ENGLAND BECOMING PRUDEsr.-The
London Morning Post states that the
English Government has resolved to de-
tain the two Rebel rams upon the charge
that they are fitted cut for the purpose of
carrying on hostilties against the United
States.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

BREAD Rror.-There was female bread
riot at Mobile Sept. 4th. The Govern.
men; ordered the 18th Alubsma regimen
to put down the disturbance but they re-
fused. The Mobile Cadets tried it bu,
were forced to fly by the womenr Peace
was finally restored.
The rioters declared they would burn
the city if some means were not devised
to relieve their distress.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
Sept. 2s, 1860.
Assessors Advcrtiscme

UNITED STATES EXCISE TAXI
Asskssoss OrFicE 9th District OF ohiol
TfrFiS, Seneca County, o.
September 25th, ls6a|
NoTIcE is hereby given, that |
lists Of valuations and enumcrations of |
perty made and taken by the several A |
tant Assessors Of said District 10 said Co
Of Seneca. will be at this office for the !
OF fifteen days next prior to the 18th d
October 1853, open for examination and
appeals will be received by the Assesso
said District, at this office inTifiin, comm
ing ON the said 18th day ofOctober 1861
o clock A. N. and that he will there
continue to hear and determine the sam,
Ill all tppeals which may be exhibited ag
the proceedings Of said Assistant Assd
shall have been determined.
All appeals to the Assessor as sforI
must be made in writing, and specify
particular cause. matter or thing respe
which decision Is requested, and stat
ground or principle of-inequality or
complained OF.
LUTHER 4. HALL, Assess
Sept. 25, 1863. 5l--{
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
4. E. FRANKLIN.

OF The has, Copperhead sheet calls
rs sour" Well, do so, But we take
|. for granted, that no one but " cur"
and mean puppy would support man
in Canada for Governor Of Ohio. Are
you satisfied.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

a1 osE Of the Little Rock papers
thrsaeps to drive the FedeIal troops ia
that State . to hell" Our troops have
already driven sAeis to the Hot Springs,
Louisville journal.
GEs. JOE JouSsros appeals to bis die.
sstlsfed soldiors,io take rational view
oh,hings. Blu, how can they be ration
simi,houi rp,ions Id.
Col. srRnaHr is still in arebel pris.
Oh. lie isn't one Of the ''Strst stght-ou,s, u
III
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

o. A new aud valuable gold mining
district has lately been discovered in Cal
ifornia l5O miles east of the Colorado
river. A great rush to the place is GO
ing on from San Francisco, and other
citina
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

OF TIE next elections in the loyal
States will be those Of Pennsylvania
Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, which take
place on the 18th of October. Florida
Georgia, and Mississippi hold their cleo
tons on the 9th of next month, and
South Carolina on the 18th.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
LOST!

Strayed away from the subscri-
Der, in Reed township, Seneca County, a
two year old BAY COLT, and has a little
white mark around the hoofo of the hind foot,
a scar on the right hind thigh, and shows the
mark Of wearing n poke around the neck.
Any person taking II up, and returning It to
the owner win be reasonably rewarded for
their trouble.
G. 8. CANNON.
October 9, 1863, 52--3t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrator,s A Notice,

Notice 10 hsrsby given ths, the subscriber has hrsr
srpointsd snd qusliA-d Administrstrx De bons non,
County, Ohio, decs ssd. SUSAN v. MYERSs
October7, u61. E-1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscri'
Der has been appoin'ed and qualified as Ad
ministrator Of The Estate Of WIN MuLL"oL-
LAND. late Of Seneca County, aud State o'
Ohio, deceased.
WASHINGTON MULLHOLLAND
TilRn, Sept. lS, 1863. 55-sH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

0TTHE War Democrats of Ohio have
cut loose from the Copperheads. They
met in State Convention at Columbus a
week pgO. and tool strong grounds in Ia.
vor Of y vigorous prosecution Of the war;
Sustained tie National At'miRistrsiioa
aud rhe soldiers in the field, aud condem-
ned the nomination aud the course OF
yallandgham. No nominations were
made. The Ohio war Democrats gen.
orally, will support Brough.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
Peserve Your Cider I!

Just received a fresh supply Of
Sulphite Of Lime. an excellent ar.
ticlc for keeping cider sweet.
For sale at
j. F. MAReUAKDT.
Oct. 2, 1868. 52-6t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

KsxPit before the people Of Seneca
county. tha. the Advertiser. dirty Cop
perhssd sheet, and is about as depraved in
political character as Or. Tut;les infs.
mous paper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
Legal Notice,

against
JoHs LownILLER. } Dij
I he said Defendant. John Lowmi
place Of residence Is unknown, wi
tice. that on the goth day Of AUG
said Petitioner filed hvr petition
Common Pleas of Seneca county
Lodging that said Defen dant h1
than three years last past been
sent from PetitiQner, and prayi
MARI isge relation existing betves
be annulled. which petition vii
hearing at the November te' IN o
',PENNlNcToN, LEE& DR
Attorneys fol
August %, 1861.