davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

and try II, " you don't like 1t bring It back.
Il does away with sprained wrists, and the hard
part OF washing and makes the women good nstufed
on Washing day.
Cloth ffimes, Washing Maehines, Lining lacks,
Corn lluskers. Nino and Cider Nills. aud Presses.
aud all kind. Of Labor saving implsms nts and Ma.
chiuery. Call rnd see them AZ
SMITH BARNES Il Go. No.. Hedges New Flock
Tifin, November6, 1st3. 5-4m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
wanted.
CLOTHES wRINGER HOWE

E,ery Farmer and every Housekeeper In esneeA
County ~ esil NJ ourWsrehoase No. lie dyes Block
and Examine the LABOR saving Machines, and
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

PRkFARArIoSs FoR RGDELLIoS ~
ls56,--Among the correspondence be-
longing TO J,ff. Davis, captured in Mis-
sissippi, wOSO letter from J. NJ. Mason,
II is NOW mede public. aud diseloses tho
faet tha, as for back as 1896 the sonspir-
ators were at work plotting their treason,
with the determination OF rebellion in
case Col Fremonl was elected.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
TO CoNSUMPTIyEs.

The undersirned hnyiur been restored tshsahh ~.
Few week., by Very simple remedy, n fteI having
suffered se'rti year by severe lung af-riion, and
that dread disease, Cohsbmption-is anunus TO mako
knoNn 10 his fvllow-suftT ~ the means Df rute.
To al Win desire ", he viii send cop, of the pre.
sc'ipi,eh sssd tir.e Of chhJge, wih the directions
iotprcPnHns aud usipgths me, which ihry VIII ind
AsURs crRE forCoNsusrTIoN, AsrHss, BRoNcHriS,
tovohs, CoLns, NJ. The only Ohjsrt pi n . DYER
u,tI IA ssudins The PTusui Ption . ~ rneh the.
'hl'cied. and sP'sad ialejnstiru srh he r.neeires
TO he Invaluable Ead be hspes every ,uGtrr Niltrv
his remedy, ash viii soa thsa sofkinR, and mag
prove blessing.
Part es wishing the pyr0tip ion fifpisa.s adiI,s.
Rev. EDNARp y. MtlsUN,
Williamsbursh, kinss county, nsw Ncsk-
Oct. 10, ISC3. '.I 4-hn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

Totals 247,2l6 lS5,464
Total vote on Governor. 432 $50
Total vote on Audiorof State 435,427
Bruugh's majority Gi,75s
Goodman's majority . bSi2S7
The vote for Auditor Of State is fair
average of the State ticket. Pugh falls
some 300 vot b ,hind his State ticket.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

SiE--Thc urnrcr, Mr., Gnsbcu vii.
liams, Is u true friend TO our Government.
Please introduce him 10 some of our
lricuds
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
a Military Arrests. 4

d Messrss Wm. Sharp and ]. T. Hart, both Of
this county, we're arrested by military authority
on Sunday last, and sent to Camp Chase. Va
fionsfumofs are afoat as TO the cause Of their
arrest, but We have no certain information
thereof. In it's absence, We are unwilling to
express al opinionsi In reference to the matter,
further than tosay that they are entitled TO be
confronted with their accusers, and regularly
and legally tried; il found guilty Of disobey-
any law they should be punished, and II not go
found, they should be released. .-MariettG Re
publican Of the 23d. 10
The Marietta Registe- says, that these arrests
were made "by order Of Colonel RUNKLE, of the
Forty fifth Ohio, in command at Scott's Land.
-ing."s The only charge that We have heard Of
against them is: "Tney are notorious Copper.
heads" This charge we. find in the Regi'tsy
The Abolition press and the Abolition politi
clans are trying to create the impression thai
arbitrary arrests are at an end The apuv,
shows whether they tell the truth or not.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
PPs,siia Position moi Of Lees. Army.


At the last accounts, LosGsrRErr's and
HILL's divisions Of LEE's army were at Cul.
pepper Court Houso, having passed through
Chester Gap, where their progress was ineffect.
ually resisted by a cavalry force. EwELL'sdi.
vision was In the Shenandoah valley, guarding
the fords of the Shenandoah river and the rear
of the advanced columns. "A gallant fight tool
place, on Saturday, between sPruoLA's biigad.
and twice their number Of LoSesrREE,'s men
The rebels had seventeen cannon and our 'msr
none. outstanding this, our forces charg
ed upon the enemy, drew them from the shelter
of stone wall, aud repulsed them with . los
20 the rebels Of five hundred men. The febe
troops arc reported to have given evidence o.
being worn out With marching end privstions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

u ,.ss 40 [. ace 10, /. MsholN then surrendered
The balanee of his mon and horses, absut three
hundred and hfty Of each, 10 BURBIoK, in order
I understand, as he stated alter the surfender'
that the forces under Gen. Books, which we're
close In bis rear, should not have the honor OF
capturing him All sgree that he would have
surrendered to CuRRY If CURRY had refused TO
agree not To- fight him." 3 -Ae-sAzA- Y
1t thus seems that the great rebel raider was
captured, not by RosKosANs's cavalry, Or BY the
cavalry or infantry Of BuRNaIpE, Or BY Cover
nor Tops one hundred thousand riilitia men
called out south Of theJ National road,
nor yet by General .BRooKs's forces, nor
yet again by Judge CURRY, bat BY, a single,
unaophiaticated militia Captain, and Demo
crRt at that, who had no shoulder straps, was
not embarrassed by red tape or anything Of that
sort; but withal was man Of sense and busl-
ness habits. ,,lg.s as5.lj5f5q ss574 u0SS
Hurrah for JAMES BURDIoK, The Democratic
militia Captain Of old Columbiana county, and
the capturer Of MORGAN, who had eyaded the
skill of RosEoRANs, BURrslpE nnd. BRooKs Of
the Federal Army, and Governor MoRroN OF In.
diana and Governor Ton, of Ohio! II you
want work done you must get the Copperheads
to do IL. Hurrah for BoRBIcK, the capturer Of
MORGAN!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
Army Of the Cumberland.

I. "a - = sH
The Cincinnati Commereisl coDttadicts The
reports oil tho advances of our troopsl In force
upon, aud occupation OF Chattanooga, Rome and
other places. The bulk Of the Army Of the
Cumberland--ipfantry and cayalry--is still this
side of tho Cumberland mountains. The only
troopson the other eide are bodies Of infantry,
holding the mos! important posts on the Cha.
tshsSss ssa Nashville railroad. ;as far south Al
Bridgeport, on tho Tennessee river The head.
quarters Of the army are or wers recently ct
Winchester. General RosEcR4Ns himself was
on temporary visit to Nashville. Il was said
he would resume active operations with bis
whole available force as soon as tome absolute
ly necessary preparations for another campaign
Wero completed. a4t ilT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
Morgan,s Raid and Capture.

Just two weeks from the time JOHN MoRaAN
entered Ohio, he Wasscaptursd. y He entered
the southwest part Of the State on Sunday
night, July 18th, and was oap tured in the north.
eastern portion on Sunday afternoon, July 26lb,
MoRoAs invaded Ohio with three OF four
thousand cavalry, entering the northwest cor,
mel. Of Hamilton county, and passing thence
through the counties of Butler, Warren, Cler-
mont, Brown, Adams, Pike, jackson, Gallia,
Meigs, vintop, Hooking, Athens, Washington,
Morgan, Muskingum, Guernsey, Belmont, Har-
,rlson and Jefferson, into columbiana.
, There were ekifmishea and fights at different
points along the route, The ptincipal engage
ment was near Burlington leland, in Meigs
county, on Sunday, July I9th.D Our forces con-
sisted of cavalry and artillery of regular
troops and militia force, under command OF
Generals Henson and SHAcKLEPoRD, aided by
gunboats in the Ohio river at that point. In
this encounter the rebels under MORGAN lost in
killed, wounded and prisoners about two thou.
sand five hundred. ....
| A second fight took place near SAlineyille,
in Columbiana county, just one week aiterward,
or on Sunday morning, July 26. Our forces
consisted of the Ninth Michigan cavalry and a
militia force, under the command oi Mpjor
RUE- In this engagement after an honr's 90
we're fighting the rebels were scattered in all
directions. They loss about twenty five killed,
fifty wounded and some two hundred prisoners.
The same ming MORGAN surrendered him
self and the remusDt of his command, near
New iisbou, GviuDSisHs county. The srrren-
der included bowen three aud four hundred
men. .ts -l . lr.ss la.
Thus has come st last the finale Of JOHN
MoRaAN's ride in Ohio. IL has caused great
public expense as we'll as the dee'ruction OF
much private property and, the lose of many
valuable lives, Every one will, therefore, re7
ioce ,hatths rebel chief aud his marauding band
have 1t last met their quietus. We shall pub
lish further dstAils Of the raid aud the fights as
they come TO hand. - It .ai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
war at Washington. Ohio.

Correspondence Of the Ohio statesman.l z, q
Well, Mr.. Editor, zoe have had tnuch of
war. Even we Of Washington, Guernsey
county, Ohio, were this day Friday, July 24)
visited by the notorious rebel Genersl john H.
Morgan Hecame rather unexpectedly, behaved
somewhat respectabiY, and departed too quite
uuceremoniously. ,H'7"'i'., ii7soh%' . % ~
b We had heard the day before that said John
had crossed the MuskiDgum river at Bluerock,
about twelve miles below Zanesyille, and was
moving In northeast direction, aud feared
he might pass through this community Al
meeting OF the citizens was cslled-a small
company raised and placed under command Of
Lieutenant Colonel Jsmes Lsughlin, and start,
ed to intercept bis course If possible. Said
company mounted their horaes and were on Ia
southwestern direction through SenecsyiIle
toward Cumberland, about rundown the same
evening. The distance between Cumberland
aud Washington 10 twenty miles. Aftcr Colo
mel L 3 forces had gone about half this dis
lance he WAS sinformed that the rebels had ctu-
ally been In Cumberland at FIVE P. M. that eve.
ming. He prudently called halt, when they
could plainly hear the enemy, apparently 10
great force, crossing bridge mile In advance.
fIe fell ack beyond high bridge crossing
Seneca creek near HartioIdi which no tore'up,
and then placed himself at the base Of tie
pier to await further Developments. ~ "a, s.r
Il was about midnight, and very dark. Soon
Morgsn's advance pickets approached the other
end Of the bridge, and finding they could not
cross, halted, when Col. L. called ont, GWho,s
thete7" Friends" was the reply. "Whst
troops7p "Hobsons," said they. III 30 then
advance single file and give the word 3 An
this they were for q moment silent; soon, how
ever, they demanded who their iaierrog gator Was
"The commander of Independent cavalry
fofces,n said be. This confused and osnsed
them 10 attempt to cross OF another place, by
faux movement on the right, which Col. u
seeing ,retufned 10 his men, sumo ois 10 the rear
and made an orderly retreat to Senecayllle, ana
finally 10 Washington, giving the places through
which no passed timely notice of Morgan 30.
proachs Itshould boknown that Col. T.. hsd
not more than fifteen or twenty men under biz
command; bnt by bis adroit maneuyersi he de-
tAined the rebels about an hour 90 one OF Nor,
gsn's staff siierBard frankly confessed 20 the
writer. tilrsl 81 9otEte 81 s29esahI
} .Mnch exciteme .oi course, followed all klone
the sapposed line Of the great RAIDERS advance.
Many va lusDles aud much money made sudden
'exits at quite an early hour this morning! TIE
most sluggish we're up be- times. Such aosIyjty
and shunying TO and fro" were never bafofe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
Mexico to be Made an Empire.

The late news from Mexico is Of great i'm.
portance. The Mexican Council of N6tAbles,
It Ia, said. have declared--Of course undet
French dictation--that Mexico is an Empire,
and bave selec si as the Sovereign Prince MAX
lnrLIIln, a younger brother Of the Emperor of
Ausria. of about thirty years Of age. How
this new scbsme will work remains to be seen
Perhaps the Mexioans, torn by internal fac.
tIons, may for time submit to q military des-
1offeu, ~ .g9f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
. Clubs for the Campaign.
splendid Record.

3 D. s.nss
= 'H Under this head the New York Times quotes
tho remark Of the Richmond Whis that moth
Ing has gone we'll [for the rebels] inthe South
ain west, 2, and adds'tb is so, and has been from
1aF the beginning" Nothing has ever gone well
for the rebels In the Southwest. They have
11 never gained one great battle. though they have
fought twenty. They claimed the battle Of
o Perryyills, butit was really oneof their great
y failures. Every one of their great sEongholds
that We have besieged In the West and South
sihs vest We have captursd--from DoDeldfon and
~ Columbus, KY to vIcksburg and Port Hud'
son. 49, .ttg N
o s Our forces have occupied all tbe large cities
IN The Southwest from Nashville and Msmphis
q 70 New Orleans; and the rebels are trembling
W for Mobile lest our troops should one OF these
6ue mornings, with drum and ffa playing and
The old nag waving, march into that city also
Our brave srmiss 10 the Southwest have not
undertaken the dispersion ofitbe rebels ip any
State without having to great extent accom-.
pllsbed the enterprise, as In Tennessee, Missis
sippi and Louisiana-to say nothing Of Missouri
q and Ksntasky, half Of each Of these being atone
time held BY large rebel armies
l9g The Snst geographical extent Of our opera
lions Ia the Southwest will be seen, when It ia
copsIdesed that We have fought battles from the
~ eastern Soundary Of Kentucky to the western
boundary Of Missouri and Kansas, from the
n 0Missousi riyer,to the Gulf Of Mexico from
,PsryviIls 10 New orleans, from Poa Ridge to
~ sMurffsesboro, from Fort Donelscn to Port Hud-
sy con. from LsxiDgtop, Kentucky, 70 Jackson
MississippI. Everywhere 10 the Southwest We
have splendid role Of Victories, and these ere
mainly duet 10 the gallant armies raised 10 Ohio
Indisass Illipeis,C Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
- Ksnsas, MIsaouti, Kentucky and Tennessee,
under Western Generals and commanders,
whose nance wiz shine like FURNISHED stars
high Up On tbsfoll Of military fame.
II 20 ,Notlesl roud need she loTli Wsssb be Of the
gallant exploits Of her sons by water than on
H5oiisnd. The rebels have had irou-clads, cotton.
ls oIads aud rams IN all the riseis but where are
SO they al ncwf All seone 70 Dasy Jonss's lock-
a or'' Thsy fought veil With them as New Or.
~ leans, Il Memphis, on the Red river, on the
Tschs and she Tennessee; ct vioksburg aid
200 Port Hudson; ''bus Foorts FAHnAour And fats
Z were 4g6inis them" Thus BY series Of the
most brilliant successes achieved during the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
An Item OF the History Lincoln is Max
ing.

81 ID
A circumstances occurred at Veyay, Indians ..
last week, which shows the tendency oil the
military authorities TO assume to themselves
the power TO regulate the political opinions and
conduct of the people. The militia of thas
place had been called out to repel tue invasion
of John Morgan, and after that persoDsge had
got into Ohio, they we're discharged 00 Tues
day evening, after one Of the companies in
Vevay had delivered up its arms aud were dis
charged, MrsF. Dufour proposed three cheers
for .Vallandgham and cJnst.u'ionsl liberty,
which was given by the company with hearty
good will. For that Mr. Dufour was arre,ted
by the military authorities of the place, taken to
the jail of the county, and kept there from
Tuesday evebiDg, until Saturday, when he was
reieas.d ON habeds c0pus. O. d. i7f4rlst
AS an cffset 10 the aOuyo, on the ga mo avan.
Jog, when Mr.. Dufour proposed three, chetrs for
VAllsndigbam and constitutional liberty, am Alb
olitionissin in another company proposed thtee for
John Btown and no CONSTITUTIONAL liberty,
which wac heartly responded n, by the crowd
ON the corners of the street He was not ar
irested no wever. Isst tsas Dafour, who Was ar
rested and confned In the county jsil.1A A Mr..
Heady was also arrested and Imprisoned a. the
sams time with Mr.. Dnfour for participating
with that geiitlemanin cheering for VAllandig.
ham and constitutional liberty All that oc
CURED, not 10 Austria, but in one of the, States
Of the United States OF North America, during
the reign and with the sanction OF the fret Alb
olition Presldent Of the Repnblic.- -Gn, Eng.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

i HIT HIY AeAIH; HE HAS No FRmND,. The
Asbtabulas Sentinel. ONE of the leading 5Aboli-
too journals in the State, speaking of Gov.
Tod's miiitis call, Gays: sla .sai se.ilas 4''''
"The necessity Of such q call prosss to have
been imaginary, and the people have manifested
great dissatisfaction, eia as we'll they might at
such dstuibince Of their. business. The Ohio
Stale Journal very properly denounced the fool
'ish proceeding, aud como cIhsr papers have been
ridjculing H." q 80 aa '21, f2aw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
THE OHIO STATESMAN FOR
{ q sr,o THE CAMPAIGN. y

aa7 The people Of Ohio are now commenc'
ing political campaign the most momen-
arstous and important that ever occurred in
the State, In order to understand the
"A fullscope of the great issues involved in
,rOo the contest, the press must not only be
free, but the circulation Of newspapers
z must be general among the people. This
factDemocrats should not forget nor lose
sight for one moment The STATES
MAN will labor diligently to sustain and
,.,s,s defend the principles Of FREE eovFnN-
MENr which it has always supported, and
= in order to enable Democrats to difuse
it among the people, we will receive sub
-ss scribers to our different issues for linn
~ tied period asfollows: ~ '4i'
ssias5 THE WEEKLY STATESMAN 5s.i
viii be sent to single subscribers at 10
go cents per copy per month, for three or
Jour months, as the parties may elect,
nj, 1ss,,i,1e As cents for three months, or 80
cents for four months. 4a3i e'esa
.9S,s.l ,sisasg THE TRI@wEEKLY STATESMAN
~ Will be sent to single subscribers or to
Sisa as Clubs for three months at rs cents per
copy; for four months at one dollar per
no7gt, ,eonv. nov is 6 isss1A -b.n..t go 81,
e SfJ'ig.q p ysg--.i4l 81 ... !,
THE DAILY STATESMAN j, ~
,sIIi1WHl be sent to those who may order it
"' 1.during the campaign, at 80 cents per
,aouo month. All orders to be accompanied
'nsA With the money. :'.5goe .9 .95t T. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
ATTENTION, MILITIA!

AIEL OlTIzENs Or + M N X LIN
H. County, Ohio, between the ages OF eighteen and
fortyhve subject 10 do military duty in the enrolled
Militia, are hereby notified 10 meet at the following
Wednesday, the 18th day Of Aug, A. D 1863,
at one o'clock P. M, and then and there proceed to
elect, pursuant to the Act "to organise the Of
Ohio" for each regiment one Colonel Lieutenant
Colonel, and one Major, torWii: sEl
First regiment, composed Of First, Sixth and Seventh
Wards OF the city Of Columbus at " Hetteshemer's.
Second regiment composed OF Third, Fourth and
yfth Wards Of the city of Columbus at the zettler
HouGe. .q -,,s4th
Third regiment composed OF Second. Eighth, and
Ninth Wards Of the city of Colqmbus and Montgo may
r1-nship, at Frank Lsonards Grocery store. =.
fourtn lreBnasAt, compoaed Of Franklin, jackson
Pleasant, and Prairie rownships at Grove City. m
Filth regiment, composed Of Brown, Norwich. Wash
ington, Perry, and Sharon Townships at Dublin.
Sixth regiment, composed Of Olinton Miflin,l Blen
don, Plain, aud Jefferson Tcwnships, at aahsnna.
Seventh regimeot, corposed OF Truro, Madison, ant
Hamilton Townships, at FOLD Gross Keys Tavern OF
the Winchester road in Madison Township.
The election TO be conducted in all respects according
to the 9th 7th and 9Th sections Of the Act 70 organize
the Militia OF Ohio - a h5l 4a,
4 'H 45Ts p s1' aHir9nI @. W. HUFFMAN,
o. arg g. W ia5 Sheriff OF Franklin County.
july26-dkwtd.i - 1Nd6ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
WADSWORTH HOUSE,

u BEIn RAILROAD aDEPoTB, sHUBsALo.N N. Y, al,
The Mott COaSshisAt House p ths City.
Il yrescoed and return ished throughout and is nov
one Of thc best appointed Honseb A theetate Is prox
mityto to the principal Railfoad Dcpo renders II partc
narly desirable TO travellers a. stopping place. while
none o. the old prejudice which has existed agaiust
houses contiguous 20 Railroad can attach o
Passengers will observe the House entering the de-
pot.o Looko the rghthapd side n Gong runK on he
arrival Of The train. rNepty minutes allowed ID chang.
ing baggage. good ResShant u attached to The House.
q tne ,ad Of the Depot, Accommodations for thres hum
''D1 ncb s,I.M. n ASs,, 's-asSS ,s-Gs5 = A<sSGsB
aaa-9issi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
Produce Commission Houses
gasWse9GTH OLD vRH OF
d Miller c&nC Carpenter, 'o',

No 8 Erie Buiidiags, New York, 600 Wssa
14 = 'ls inston StresD, 10
CTILL receive and sell Hlour, Grain, Butter Lard,
- Cheese Begs, Pork, seeds, Hops, Beans, Dried
Fruits, Poultry, Game, etc. '7F
Cash advanced on shipments and prompt returns
made of sAles. Sendfor Price Current list. ec1r
RKymkNczs-President ofthe Irving Bank, N. Y City;
Preaidept ofN. Y. q 70. Rsilway Co., Gould q ms
bard, Warraw, N. Y.;D. Baldwin Hsq., Fowler, Ohio;
u. 8. Munger, Esq Geneva, Ohio; n. o. Grosvenor,
s,Sci %Sobi,,Ssv IoSssv'p'' aicSA.ss aicA. .l'ait i,as.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
LUxURIANT BEAUTY,
To Consumptives.

SV~HB ADVERTfsBR' HAVING BEEN RBsT0Bgo
to health In few weeks, by very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with severe iung
sfection aud that dread disease, Consumption Is asS
ious to make known his follow sufferers the cS ot
cure. ''' '- -' '-" t.''
To ell who desire IL he will send copy Of the pre-
schption used ree Of charge) with the directions f'r
preparing and using the same, which they will dana
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRoScnIrrs,
The oaly object Of the advertiser in Sendipg the Pro-
rcrp on is to benefit the aicted, and spread info
On which he conceves TO be invaluable, and he hore'
every sufferer win try his remedy, IS 1t will cost tsem
nothing, and may prove blessing. H.i
s''9sev. EDWARD A. WILSON, willlamsbursh.
Il .f-sf n.l,l m Kings County, NeV York.