davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22
SaiIg grpeal,
Ths siege Of Charleston.
- LOO TuE IsLAsRs.

Fort lE0uluio ana Batteries Marion, sinPkiRs
sud Chevss opened brisk fife on the enemy 3
working parties MsRdGy asrniRg, which Vas
continued throughout the day. There was no
reply lrem the oneRy. The new battery oTset-
ing east Ct Gregg appears to be intesded fer
operations seaWsrd, the face being directed that
way
The Ironsides snd four mentors, together
Uiih the mortaT ssh0sners, reEsiR perfectly
suiss IF Hsrris islaRd. A large number Of
tents have suddenly disappeared from Norris
islaaa, sBd alsa number Of transports from
Fslly iHiet
The Hsrerry, Of the sane date, Qply he's the
following:
We heard O. no incident in the progress Of
the siege yesterday worth reporting. The hdnE
was less ihEn usual.
Tks French steamer Tsipkous, Count de
Msrfvsux, asH nssder, is still OF the bar, sRd
it is stated that he will soon enter the harbor.
4 zumbsT Of her officers and crew are in the
city
Frsr, the Courler Oct g1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22
EEMs 10 THE IsLAEps.

There was 40 raatsrial change in the firing Of
Tues5.y. The Yankee working parties, in M
usually large force, appeared On their works at
Cummings Point and Battery Wagner. Oar
Ere failed to elicit response.
Another monitor, which presented the appear
sncs ef having been recently oveThsaled sRd
newly painted, came in fren the North and
j0iRed the Asst inside on Thursday afteTn on,
making Eve in AL The IroRsi1es, for the first
d=s since the attack of the David, get sP
stsaIz aRd msved ts Cunnizs point and back
to her old position, evidently making trial Of
her nachiHsTy. She also sPpesrsd to have been
considerably ighteaed, many think, Prepsrsto-
" 70 her sailias N0rtk fer repairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22

- When koma vas almost los. in the wsr
win me victorious CaTthegenians under Hsnni-
bal tie spirit Of the people never failed fo- 1
moment Every one, men and womon. eopt-;b-
hsel whatever was m thaiT power t. tae defense
OF me STATE Courage and f5rtitade ana in5om-
lsaolo pluck, won the victory e. lasf In Ia
DARKEST struggle eonlTae.0rs asreed to susDiy tb,
puonc wants snd wsit sili si'zr the war 10 d
paid and TIE soldiers also voluntarily sgresi 10
tle sams terms L our patriotism equal to thst
of those Oh haa.tana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22

To rob the country two contractors come,
. e cheats 10 corn, the other cheats Ia run;
Which is the greater, II you can exRlaiu,
A rogue In spirit, or 3 thlsf N grain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22

., 1t is pathetic Saying, az Oh as Homer.
that "a peace esiiiI- Il may bury their psrerts.
BUS ~ war parents 1gry Lhsir eniaran.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22

q It is stated that one hundred slaves have
been run int Texas from Louisiana and Missis-
sipPi, and yet they sell at from three to four
thousand dollars each
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22

-ElerE,,s 81 AdFertising.

Al advertisements VIII be charged two dollars per
Egua-e for the hrst Insertion and delAr and City
esuts for eseA Subsequent insertion.
Local notices VIII be charged al tbs rats Ct ffy eta
Per line
Obltns1y notices charged q ths rate OF twenty-five
ss p.T ls szd al other articles net Of general public
o. zTsrt s. ctber advrriisemsnts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22

= "Pesee does not apPear so distant "a +.
egid' says A5f. Linco.n. Neither does the nil
lenniuH, replies the New YORK Argns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22
GI1NERAl ORDER NO. =

PROVOST MAhsHAE'b OFFICE.
ATLANTA. Ca, September 2s, 1868
- ~ soioierE Striving g this post VIII
a Tepor1 70 the PfFosl = - i. !. = = ~ : -. 81
~ ii oraer thai ther >t's4l' i'-i' " ~
serce. rts nay Be exanaiusS- - q, t,t. AL oe,..s
qhe Provost Guard is insirae - - Il -, - fs--.e,s3
and men sud demand Of tEeu paAssa i'1'- &
liar hEL ,-..-s. ,,-ssL chose who
Ths order g. not Intended % lnieslsie w. - Loritv
tse absent ron ter conln1anah VIZ pltP-. pP - =
5rt the large nuuber Of sbaei.leeAs HA5,u' fv
1uife ttat ali ahould report ~ order l-A4 .-' sS
ones nasy be detected. -,.,-rr7
(Soion.1 (lo-1rsuainq Troops and DefenseE
CHAS. " REpEN
-osss,f Captain and Provost AafshaL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22

y General Iheodore Kenyon. Eho DsB.,.
elAAc candidate Tor Mayor Of Newark, n. j.
has been elected by I,oQ0 majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22
nEkERTERl
10 REFUGEE KEHPHIS CAPITALISTS
Rare Opportunity fer Investment
Ch0iCe and WeII.kReWn city
Residences viii be SOLD for
Confederate Honey.

F77 We o-uarg having present use for no-ey offer
,nogt sasf-sbIe & aslDENCE PROPERTY, in tie
49,, 8f lsenlph s. At reasonaoia prices. Apply immed
@-e-s' "BREVARD,"
POST OH3ce BOZ No e
Macon, Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-22
= OR STOLEN.

RUNAWAY, or STOLEN,
rR0RE he subscriber, II Eefsca o. he 3sil OF Au'
ii -rnsf NV NEGRO coy, TAYLOR, sb0sc fourteen
Trsr1 Old. ii dark CON pleZion Said hey has thIe7
-ra rcsrs OK Lis neck, caused BY burn ANY i-Sol
rrfor ID his whereabouts viii be fhEnkfujly received,
rgi a H 81 reward given for his so1fne nent IN ssEne
s55sea 3 f.st can get him d v WOMbLE,
rT11Us ha'or Hiafe lroeps
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
Latest from Holmes county
The War OVERTIME Rebels
SurrcAdcred-fh Leaders 10
he given up-NObody Killed.

BY this Saturday mornings train
from Millersburg We get authentic news
from the Holmes county rebellion up "a
a late hour last night. The war is over.
Order once more reigns in Holmes
county. The laws have been vindicated
aud the authority of the Government
maintained.
The reported battle with loss of life is
candrd. There has been only one
sikrmish that at the stonewall, described
in our original account, in which one OF
two rebels were wounded and some
prisoners taken.
The insurgents have given up two oi
the original prisoners who were arrested
by the Marshal, and the other two are q
be forthcoming. Some Of the rescuers
are also given up, and no obstruction to
the arrest Of the others is to be made.-
Arrests of some of the leading insurgents
are also to be made, if they can be found,
(Which is considered somewhat doubtful
The enrolment is to be completed, the
insurgents to disperse, the military to be
withdrawn, which is already done, with
the exception OF one hundred men, who
are left to see that this agreement !:
complied with in good faith. The ual
ancc of the force is said to have gone tC
Warsaw, Coshocton county, TO regulate
some insurgents in that vicinity.- Cleue
land Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
The Highest Praise.

The unmitigated Copperheod of the
Mt. Vernon Bonner thus praises Coy.
Tod
This mean, miserable, contemplate ty-
rant, after craving upon his "back-bone"
for couple Of years past TO curry favor
with the disunion Abolitionists, has at
lust been thrown overheard by his new
friends. He has been served exactly
right. He deserves no better fate. He
had now better follow the example of his
great prototype. Judas Iscariot, buy a
rope and hang himself. Ii the devil don't
get such petty despots as Dave Tod
there is no use OF longer incurripg the ex'
pense of keeping up devil :,
Such abuse from such a source 10 the
highest praise TO Gov. Tod. In no othel
way could the case be put stronger tha
he has been faithful, true, loyal and un
tiring Chief Magistrate of Ohio.
OF course the Bonner supports Valland
igham for Governor. A single copy o
the paper, would be an ample passport Z
carry the editor through the entire South
ern ConfederIcy, armies and all. Indee
4 il could hardly fail to awaken enthusiasm
for him, wherever he went--at least afte
/ they had read his paper,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
InNisrd IIic Raid.

The peace meeting OF Fernando Wood
in New York, the peace meeting in
Pennsylvania, the attitude OF the peace
mongcrs of the North generally, have
undoubtedly been ace, pt,d by the rebels
as invitations To bring the war To the
North Such was their logical aud nntu-
raj tendency. Gen. Mea2hes su took it.
whom the other day, when presented with
the keOrney Cross by Mayor Opdyke, he
lhus spoke:
Herl let mc say, that | trust that from
this hour, al all events, there shall be no
applications for peUce, since these sup
plicalions have Hung open the gates, aud
invited the enemy 10 cross .ho Potomac.
lApplaus,. This is not moment to
mincc worus, certainly not for one who
has been accustomed 10 utter nothing but
words Of command, and to see those
words promptly, and punctually and liter,
ally obcycd. | Tor one can not but re-
gard any one who uttcrs "pcsce " from
this m"ment cut, rs a confirmed All,
branded traitor. Applause.
Was Gen. heughcr right or wrong
I II Gen. MeSghvr d, earcs the men VIII,
urge peace now as nothing else than
4" Conf med and branded traitors VIII,
shall gahsay il
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
Egyptians am Mexico.

Our readers have not forgotten that the
French Emperor suUsided certain negro
regiments at Alexandra, Egypt, to assist
in the conquest of Mexico. A letter da-
ted at Vera Cruz, May o, contains an ac-
count of some horrible vutrages commit
ted on some defenseless inhabitants in
the neighborhood of Medelin, by the
Egyptians in the French service. Six of
these fellows in one instance, and three,
in another, are said to have entered some
houses on the night of the Sd inst, and
killed and wounded several persons
among them three women and three chill
dren killed, one of these latter being an
infant OF only seven months, and among
the wounded are the names of three men
aud two women. The names of three
men and two women. The names Of all
the victims are given, with such particu-
lars as would appear 70 stamp this mourn
full affair with truth and il Gen. Forey
does not make signel example OF those
ruffians, the civilized world will brand
him with mark of infamy which will be
perpetual stain upon the arms oi
France.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
OUR STATE TICKET.

The Ticket nominated by the State
Union Convention at Columbus on the
18th inst, IL one worthy the support of
every Union man in the Bonnie Buckeye
State. 1t was placed before the people
for their support with total Disregard OF
all partisan attachments or antipathics.
It is undoubtedly one of the very best
tickets ever put in nomination in this or
any other State. And il the uncondition-
al Union men of Ohio do their duty, il
will be elected by majority Of 100 900.
JonN DRouGn, om candidate for Cover
nor, is u lifelong Democrat, and was
once elected by that party us Auditor of
State He is thoroughly loyal, an honest
man, aud in every way capable Of filling
the ,ilicc, with profit to the State aud
honor to himself Nothing more than
| ;his is required.
/ CHARLEs ANDERSON is one of the best
aud most eloquent men ot the State. In
former days he was a " conservative" and
! at the breaking out of the rebellion resi-
ded in Texas, where he made some clo-
quent appeals for the Union, aud on that
account was driven out OF the State. AE
ter suffering innumerable hardships, he
reached Ohio, aud recruited regiment,
was selected as its Colonel, but was fore
ed to resign ON account Of continued i'll
health. He is an able man and gallant
older. lie is brolhCr Of Major AndeI
son, og Fort Sumter fame,
HockiSG II. HuSrER is one OF the pur'
est and most eminent lawyers in the
State, aud will be a valuable accession tc
the Supreme Bench. lie is Gov, Tod's
Attorney In the Old's affair. As the too
of the traitor olds is the CopPerhead can
/ didate, no morteproper nomination coult
be made.
Con. GOODMAN is just the man for State
: Auditor. lie is an experienced aud able
, lawyer, aflable and obligins in his man
ncrs, and has business qualifications of I
high order. When the war broke out
= Col, q. was enc OF the first to voluntee
, his services for the War, aud was in act
/ i've service until the battle at Frederioks
Q burg, when he fell severely wounde'
. while leading his regiment in gallan
/, charge upon the enemy's works, and wa
: carried on the field. Though in criti
cal condition for seversl months, hi
wounds are now oonyalescent, but proba
5 bly, will not be able to again assume &C
n tive duties in the field,
It DR, DoRsKy was renominsted for Tres
surer OF State, by aeolamalion. This
!, a deserved compliment. aud well merited
" JoHs M. pAREERE, ofIfighland county
the nominee for. the Board Of Publ
=, Works, is in every way quslihed for III
n position, and in his hsnds the interes,
Ioi the State will suffer no detriment. ii
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

hurried into their graves. With the
stern realities OF the living present we
must grapple boldly and act earnestly ,or
history will write over our national tomb
that we Of the North were Unequal TO the
hour in which we loved.
Let US labor on then, patiently ard
zealously, each in his several sphere OF
duty,-you as citizens, surrounded by the
blessings and quiet Of home, striving
against traitors there-we fighting less
dangerous foes on the fields which lie be-
tween them and the homes we love so
well. These fields of carnage now, we
hope, by the blessing Of God, to re-es
ta6lish our noble form Of American ma
tionulity. that shall yet bless the world
as no government before has done. This,
with you, we hope to enjoy, when we
have laid aside the character Of sol diers
and enter again the walks of peaceful
life.
With highest regard, gentlemen
We have the honor to remain
Very respt'ly your obedent servants,
Gro. p. EsTE,
Col. 14th Ohio Volunteers
+. VANpERvEBR,
Col. 35th Ohio Volunteers
DuRBIS WARD,
Lieut.. Col. 18th Ohio Volunteers.
To Hon. VIM. DeDnison, Brig. Gen. j.
d. Cox, Judge Stanley Mathews, Col.
John VI. Council, and Col Jas. II.
Goodman.
(By telegraph from Murfrcesboro.)
To VIM. Dennison GL
Officers Of Ohio troops desire that Col
E. p. Fyffe, Col VIM. Wallace anC
Capt. Hunter Brook, all now in Ohio
should rer ~ ast tlem in the Union Con.
vcntion. (Signed)
= J. s. BARNETT,
Colonel lst Ohio Artillery.
The reading of the first communicates
was frequently interrupted with loud ap.
plause, that seemed as il il would shake
the building TO its foundation. The Con
vention was perfectly wild with onthu
siasm over the noble and strongly patri
otic sentiments of our brave toldiers IL
the field.
The interruptions were 80 long that !
was some time before the reading of tbt
letter was completed but when il wa
u laundering "oye' endorsed what i
said. ...
After the Convention assembled in th,
Atheneum il was called to order by Col
cncl CAMPBELL, when the Committee oi
Permanent Organization reported as FOL
lows:
PreSident--Ex-G G overnor WIN DENIM
SON
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
Nrvv YONG. June 23.

distant. Business is entirely suspended
at P,ttsJurg, We still hold Chambers
burg,
Nrw YoRK, June 30.
The following Is a cory of telegram
received by Capt. Ericsson from the As.
sistant Sccfctary Of tho Navy, dated
Woshi'glon June %
The engagement Of the Atalanto was
exclusively with the Wchawkcn The
former had Finch Brookes ride in the
bow aud stern, piv1 and ono Ginch on
each side. She could fight both bow aud
stern and one side at time. Capt.
Rodgers engaged At close quartcrs The
first 10 inch shot fred by himself took of
the Atalnntn's pilot house, woundng 3
cut Of 3 pilots. Another l5-inch shot
struck half way up ;hc roof, which was
iron plated aud a inches thick, killing
! and wounding II. The Wchawkcn
fred five and the Atalunta six timfs.
The latter got aground and surrendered.
The Wchuwkcu sustained no damage Of
any sort. The Atnlantl had a ram saw
und torpedo on her bow and wus fued
i,r cru.sr. She is now at Port Royal.
HARRfsBuRG, June 23--l y. VI.
The rebels rcoccupird Chnmborsburg,
ot about II o'clock this morning. Our
cavalry pickcts are nuw five miles this
side Of the place. The troops under
Gen. Knipc. which were nj Chambcrs-
burg, have safely fallen back to the main
body. The authorities believe the rebels
to be In considerable force.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
Saturday, AMgustI,

for the purpose of putting in nomination
candidate Tor Representative,
| candidate for Probate Judge,
candidate for Clerk of the Court,
cond date for Prosecuting Attorney,
candidates for Commissioner,
| candidate for lnfirmOry Director.
The primary meetings for the appoint
mcnt Of delegates, will be held in the
different townships and wards, at the
usual places Of holding elections, on
Saturday, July 25ih, 1868.
Each township aud ward will be en-.
titled TO one delegate for every 10, and
one for every fraction Of o or more votes
east for fRASKLiS Il. BAcxus at the Oc-
tobcr election, 1862, as follows
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

ton and finally voting for him. is one Of
tho wonders Of the ege--it is not curious
however for tumble bug. He TOO was
opposed to nominnt ton Of Val. for Cover
nor, but could not stand the pressure.---
Perhsps we will hear some Of his "Old
Seekers" II he don't change his "base Of
operations" befo re he speaks again.
The member Of the och arose with be-
coming gravity, and deeply impressed
with his own importance--began in his
tedious aud tiresome stiple, and one after
another became convinced under the force
aud power of his argument, and went
home, until the faithful few, who are
watching the spoils, were left alone
The meeting finally adjourned.
Any candid man who was present
could easily see that it was not an earn
est ratification of the nomination, good
man but only a portizan meeting--and
the party leaders were attempting to gull
unsuspicious men. Good and honest
democrats left in disgust. Each speak er
only made excuses for his nomination.
It would be necessary to rotify, il jeff
Dayit had been nominated, and each and
all of the speakers would, unhesitatngly
have called him patriot and statesman.
II seemed that these men felt, that at the
ballot box, there would be another shade
tc their ratfycation, and that no traitor
to his country, would ever ill the guber-
ndtg. ,ll chair of Ohio. And all the pco-
nIa saw ampni
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

has shown his patriotism by shouldefing
his musket and fighting the encpies Of
his county. 10 the hglt at Harper's
Ferry, he lost an trm. lie did not ex-
pcct a nomination, but il is one eminent
ly fit 10 be made.
Both tickets orc now in the field. A
loyal man, one who believes in preserv-
ing the integrity Of his country, cannot
hesitate a moment as TO which to give his
support. A ticket headed by patriotic
Democrat, or one led by believer in Sc
cession, and friend of JEFF Davis--who
can support the latter and make any pre-
tensions to loyalty or dccency !
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

or The following is little paragraph
that will interest the committee appoint-
ed by the Democratic State Convention,
to call upon the President and urge the
discharge OF Mr.. VALLASDienAm
From the Richmond Dispatch June 3.
vALLASDIGHAM AT WILMINGTON, Nc.
We learn that the Hon. C. l.. Vallund-
igham was at Wilmington, N. c., a few
dnvs since, en- route for Nassau,
VALLASDIGHAM passed through Knox
Vile, Tennessee, on the way to Virginia
on the 3D.. He was reported at Peters
burg on the 9Th.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
rrocps Tor six Months service.
STATE or ONO, ExrcurIvK DfrARrl
CuiLMBrs, JUNE 22d, 1863.
To he pcope of Ohio:

STATE or ONO, ExrcUrIyE DfrART.)
Con- Mnrs, JuNG 22d, 1853.
To The Peop'e Of Ohio:
In answer. tu numerous letters Of in.
quiry touching the raising of troops Tor
SIX months service, under the prcsidcnt's s
recent cail, ! have Z state:
lst That, for want ui time, recruit
ing commissions are not Issued. Volun-
tccrs are requested To go lorwad in unur.
gau'zrd squads 10 the several camps of
rend, vous nnmcd in my proclnmatiou,u ,uud
there Organize, naming tn me, by letter
or election, the officers they wish Op.
pointed.
I'd. The number who may thus vuun.
trcr will he credited TO Ohio upon the
quota ordered To be- drafted but the men
who volunteer viii still be subject to the
dram should we iOil to fiji our quota by
vulOntUry enrullmcat, aud il drafted, The
time they may serve as volunteers will be-
credited them.
Sd. The rcgimeutnl officers will b. se-
lcctcd as far AS possible, from the compu.
ny officers.
ith Should the entire number asked
for by the Pr sidcnt respond to the call,
they will be- organized MS iullows
Twenty-Five (2o) Regiments OF luron,
Try.
Three (S) Regiments of Cavalry, and
Three Gay Batteries of Artillery,
aud in this proportion, according 10 the
numb,r who may volunteer,
9th, These troops will hr subject to
the order of the Secretary of War, for
general servi1e--but my tp nion is, they
will be required merely, il moi entirely
tvr border defence, and when not thus re-
quircd, will, O0er organ cation, and a
lew weeks drill, be lurloughcd homc,su
jcct to call.
cannot close this communication
without announcing 10 my lclluw-citi-
zeps, tat the danger OF iuyssion from
our Eastern and Southern borders, is in
my opinion, imminent II is hoped that
] nothing mrlhpr is Dooessury tu insure ,
prompt response to tho prysiden's call
Dawn Ton, Governor,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
'rhc Cavalry victory ni Middle
burg uud Aide.
WAsHiNoroS, June ~.

WAsmNoroH, June ~.
The following official report Of ycstcr-
days fight hos bccn received and made
public;
lIEApQuARrEHs CAVALRY CoRrs, CAMPl
NEAR UrrtBviLLE.Juncb 30 u. VI.
Brigadicr General y. Williams
I moved with MY command this morn
inr O. Middlcburr, aud attacked the ca -
airy lufcc ol ihc X bcls under Stuart aud
steadily drove him all iuy, inficting
heavy loss nt every step. We took 2
pieces of artillery, one bcing.a Blakcly
vuu. together with cnissons besides
blowing one up. We also captured up.
wards Of sixty prisoners and more nro
coming in, including ut.-Col., Major
aud five other oilic r., besides wounded
Coluncl aud large humber Of wounded
r. brls lrlt IN the town of Uppervillc.
They lclt their dead aud wound nh the
field. OF the former saw upwards Of
20. We also tiok large number Of car
bincs, pistols aud bcrs. Our loss has
been very small both in men aud horscs
and never saw the troops chave bctt r
nr under moro dlllirult circumstances
Very h nvy charges were made, aud the
sabcr was u'nd freely, but always with
great advantage Ia us.
A PLEASANT n, BrigadcrG neral.
FURTHER DETAILS 30 THE FIGHT.
Private Information adds tn above that
Gen. Fitzpatrick was nj one tlmc made n
prisoner, hut was rescued again by gal
l.. II. II
Ohin was in the fight aud is compliments
I'd for fine conduct. Our losses were
only about 10 killed, and 80 or 80 wound
cd. One Virginia Colonel is known 4,
be Killed on the rsbcl side. aud one Soutl
Carolina aud one Virginia Colonel
wounded aud prisoners.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
COUNTY UNION CONVENTION.

The Unconditional Union votes of
Seneca Couniy--ull who are in favor of
n vigorous prosecution Of the war, and
the Union of thc States, will meet In
County Convention at the Court House
la ~ n;n ON
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

Delegates are particularly requested
to report themselves promptly nt the hour
GO o'clock A. NJ in order that the bus
iucss of the Convention may be transuc-
ted in time to hear distinguished speakers
who will be present.
n l.. BREWER,
ID. +. DE- WOLF,
J. NJ. NAYLOR,
q. NJ. OGDEN,
II. WEIGH,
WIN. GALLUP,
]. =. McCLELLAND,
Union Central Committee.