davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

Secretary Chase has received from a
celebrated banking firm in Germany an
offer of loan of Sl00,000,OO0 worth Of
bonds at something above par in currency
The charter election in Mohawk,
N. Y, was held on Tuesday, when the
whole Union ticket was elected. Last
year it went the other way.
The NdslvHle Union has the best
authority for believing that the notorious
Rebel guerrilla, Capt, Lewis Kirk, has
been killed.
Carl Schurz has been promoted t. q
Major General.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

TnE CoNscRlrrioN Acr.-A Washing
ton writer states that the " enrolling un-
der this Act is being arranged on a sys-
tenn by which Il is believed that the en-
tire force of the country can be enrolled
during the month Of April, commencing
on the first of that month"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

THE Iowa ELEcTIoSs.-The Republi-
cans OF Iowa have swept all before them
in the late elections. At Upton, here.
ioforc strongly democratic, they carried
their entire ticket by good majority; a,
lie Claire a success equally decisive was
achieved; in Wuverly, whore the copper.
heads supposed themselves beyond al
possibility Of defeat, the whole Union
ticket was chosen; in Pennington Tn {
same result was reached, the Union vote
being double that of their opponents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

RUMoRs.-The reports from Louisville
to the 23d are, that the rebels are in force
frcm 5000 TO 10 900 near Somerset,
Kentucky, and more are coming.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

ISprAS TRInEs.-Seycral delegations
fsom Indian tribes, arrived at Washing
ton on the 2ad. 1t is said they ere the
most unelviIiEed creatures that ever vis-
lied that city.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
Residence for Sale

FoR SALE--a residence on the
west side Of wsshiagion Street, a short distance
south Of tho Court Hease. Title perfee--terms mod.
crate. Possession eivfn Immediately.
For further particulars enquire OF
A. II. BYERs, ATTY.
February pT, ls63-2m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

Snow SrcRM.-Thcro was tt great
snow storm at Fortress Monroe on the
2ist. The snow was over a foot deep.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
LATEST From EUROPE.
Arrival OF the Europa.
HALIFAX, rtarcr -.

HALIFAX, rarcr 80.
The Europa, from Liverpool the 9TH,
and Queenstown the evening of the Sth,
arrived this morning. The City Of Man
chester left Liverpool for New York
shortly after the Europa.
English news is unimportant. The
all absorbing topic was the entry of the
Princess Alexandria into London on the
day that the Europa sailed. The prcpar-
ations were an uncxampled scale of
magniiiccnce.
A Washington letter TO the London
Herald asserts that secret society has
been discovered. the members Of which
were sworn to kill President Lincoln.
In the House Of Commons, on the 9th,
another debate took place. Golden made
u vigorous attack upon the general po-
icy OF the Admiralty in maintaining OBJ.
solete vessels after the valuable expert
ence furnished by America in favor OF
irou-plated ships.
Bishop Colenso declines the sugges-
tion of his brother Bishops that he should
resign.
1t is stated that the English and French
governments were agreed as 10 tho ten
or Of their notes to Russia regarding Po-
land. Regret is expressed for the vari-
GUS partitions to which Poland had been
the victim, but they are regarded as things
of the past and not to be remedied. Both
Governments, however, speak earnestly,
as diplomacy allows of their hopes for
the lultillment of the solemn promises
made to the poles by granting liberal in
stitutions.
SHANGHAI, Jan 26th.--Preparations are
making for the reorganization of the cx-
pedition against Nankin.
The French contingent has been de-
leated near Nigpo.
The Brazil mail has been received,
There is nothing new in referenc to the
Brazilian difficulty, which continued to
be warmly canyassed, causing depression
oftrade at Rio.
VERY LATEsr.-Princes Alexandria
has arrived at Windsor.
Liverpool, March 18th, evening.--Cot-
ton firmcr, with upward tendency; prices
unchanged, sales 1000 bales,
Breadsmils dull; tendency downward,
Provisions dull and tend downward.
Wakefield, Nash and others report
-four duh and unchanged, 20@2ls.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

SAiLEp.-The steamship City Of Bal.
fm0re, sailed on the . LIST inst, and took
out 1929 ,0CO in specie.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
The Celebrated Howard
Reaper and Mower,

with the latest improvements,
With Sell-Raking Attachment.
This machine is now acknowledged
by all to be one of the best and
most complete Machines manuiac-
tured.
Mr.. HOWARD is one cf y c oldest Reap
or manufacturers in the United States. aud
has been the author Of more valuable i'm
provcments in combining the great advanta-
ges Of u Reaper with that OF Mower, than
any other manufacturer.
This Machine Combines Lightncss Of
Drgt--EGse Of Management, Simpli-
city and Strength, Nth perfect operation.
Aud no Farmer. who tries one Of them can
fail to acknow led ge their superiority. A
HAND or SELF. RAKE ATTACHMENT
can be had with this Machine If desred.--
Also, an attachment for HARVESTING
CORN. 1t is the cheapest machine offered
10 the Farmers. Call and see them at
SMITH, BARNES d. Co.,
No Hedges New Block
Tillin, March 90, 1863. 2i--3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

WILL HE DO IT THE dirty rebel
Roger A. Pryor publishes card in the
Richmond papers, declining to be a can
didate for Governor Of Virginia, and de-
claring he intends to remain in the reb-
ol service, until the war is ended.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

SurPREssED.-Iiavana advices recciy-
ed at New York up to the 92d, convey
the intelligence OF the suppression Of the
rebellion in st. Domingo. Only one
skirmish occurred and the insurgents dis
pcrscd. The Spanish forces which de-
featcd them are said to number only
ann
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

RUMoBs-The New York Herdid'S
Washington dispatch, dated the 2lst,
s,utes that it is confidently stated in mil
itary circles that General Hciutzelmai
will assume the command assigned to
General Sumner and supercede General
Curtis, in Missouri.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

Is IT True 1T is 50 said that Gem
cral Burnside is expected to succeed
General Wright in the Cincinnati De
n nor,mnnt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

CAN rms BE TRUE,--The War De-
pSrtment has received rolls OF all tho
regiments comprising the Ormy or tie
United Slatee, which show tho number
of abscntees to DO upwards OF 1000,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27


SloEr ALLowAScE.--paroled prison
ors diree, from Richmond, state that act
usl want for bread and meat, begins to
press upon the rebels.
CoNrLgrEp.--Advices to the St Louis
Democrat from Lake Providence, save
that water was let into the canal at thai
place, ON the evening Of the 10th.
THE REBEL nY.-0ur sdyiees from
RaPpahannoek are that the rebel army il
falling back to the neighborhood o
Richmond, anticipating an attack by ouT
forces by way Of James River.
REnRL FoRcE.-The rebel force a
Greenwood, is estimated at 5000, undcl
Lieut. Loring.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

Coon, II TRUE.-A A report received at
Louisville on the 2lst, mentions That q
portion of General Stanlcy's force en-
countered John Morgon's cavalry at nc.
Minnevillc, Tenn, and whipped them
badly and driving them away.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

y MCLELLAND.I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05
The Movement Across the Rappahanuock

The inactivity of the army Of the Potomsc is
at last at an end |, las com menced it, forward
march again against the rebel army in Virginia
The army is, as We have every reason now to be.
lievs, in splendid condition and better differed
than every before. Gen. Hooker has won III.
confidence of the men, and proved himself an q.
cellent dseiplinarian and popular officer, as well
as splencid fighter, and the army has been
purged Of its disoyal and dsaffecled elements,
al d Is now of one heart and one mind for the
work before it. 1t means to crush treason and ia
willing TO take the shortss, road to that eonsnm.
nation. That curse Of our army, demora li,a,ion,
is less prevalent, among the troops, We believe,
than ever before. The army has agreed at last tina,
it snot fighting for the glory Of any General, or Of
any man, or Of any party, but for the Stars and
Stripes and the Government the flag symbolres.
And it is now ready for the onset and while
there is possibility tha, it may no, be imme diate.
ly and decisiyey victorious, we eau bu, have more
faith now 10 tia success than we have ever fell, be.
fore. May God shield our brothers in the day
Of battle, give their arms strength and then
hearts courage, aud cause their enemies to Nv in
confusion and defeat before our viclorou, ban.
ners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05
From Now Orleans.

Nry y.ot Aurla, O5n.Ai+b nu rv.s-
diion from Con. Dudieys brigade crossed a.
p5iut ii land opposite PSF. Hudson. ana com.
muuiclted with Admiral F,rmsut racy lound
the ADMIRAL ia good sritl,s. ana believing Tie
rebels had but four DAYS aruies M Port llpd.
son. The ram SwIz4hHi Is sum En- r,mpany
Nth the Hartford ana Alh,trass. The blockade
of Red river and the movement II Gen. Banks
army towards the same point Nill tend m.tcrl-
ally to cut olr the supplies roa Texasan. West
Louisiana.
Nry y.ns Anvil oo vl..,.,..l.,. p.o,;.,
cnv G'm Na~ 0.I.,n. ~. .a'. ,'' .''o
ny, -, ~ ''' -'''' wa NY
C,nt B,t,rr re.,r,' ,ll ' ,.,,. b.. .,n =.
coiyrd Tram t,a' E1ls u..r,5 ,.e,,.
se..i5n al ,bs o,xl'n.ss ,'.l..,t . ,'g'" ~
communication With Admiral l,r.o,a, ab ','
Port Hudson. Gen. Banks c,o,pr.I hr,s
numbe- of prisoners. a lave, ,m,nn, ~ So
cotion ommnni,j,n L ''' s' ''''''' VI s'o''s'
~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05
The Representative in the Sd District

We cannot let the opportunity, furnished by
the letter Of Hon J. s. MORRILL,, declining to be
candidate for reelection in his district, pass with.
out sayinga word in commentator Of the ability
and industry which have characterized all the
labors Of this faithful public servant Eight years
ago last fall Mr.. NJ. wa, frat elected to Congress
from his district, and he has since received four
successive elections by the unanimous agreement
Of the party with which he has acted Two years
ago he suffered, after much solicitation, his name
TO 60 before the District as a candidate, because
his constituency would not permit him to with
draw from their service. This popularity, 10
district which bad within it, limits other men
abundanIly capable OF representing it in Congress,
was not undeseryed, but was a consequence Of
high appreciation Of The value fhis labors and IN
fuence at Washington cannot 20 at length
into Mr. Morr's Congressional career to show
upon what his fame as a Representative rests
There are two laws, however, upon the Statute
book that owe their character and success in no
small degree TO his influence aud labors, the
Tariff and the Agricultural College Bill tn. for
mer OF these measures being better known, both
at home and abroad, as the Morrill, Tariff. The
patient and constant fidelity with which he worked,
from first to last, to secure the enactment Of these
laws, has connected his name with one, and his
reputation with both Of them and the character
Of the measures, affecting intimately aud hvora.
bly,, the industry Of the country, show for whom
and TO what end he delighted to labor But Mr.
Morrill,, though peculiarly identified with thes,
measures Of great public importance, has proved
himself, upon every question and at all times, on
Of the best Informed men in the House, with cles
convictions, settled and decided opinions, and tn
courage to meet ,quarely every question present
ed. And, while it has not been our fortune t
agree with him in several Of bi, votes during tn
last Congress, We could not fail to respect tn
sincerity and earnestne. which then, as eve
seemed to animate all his official conduct.
Whether the electors in Mr.. Morr's dstric
will conclude to accede to his request to be r,
Eeved from further public duty on their behalf "
cannot say, and perhaps ough! not to have q
opinion. We deem quite certain that they vi
not find better man in any respect while Il
experience that Mr., Morrill, has had and hi, g.r
eral acquaintance with men in public life, wou
give him immense advantage over any new maj
Ills reputation, however, is so much q par,
the fame Of the State, upon which he ha, rea.c
ed 80 great credit, that we cannot forb,ar EXPIRE,
ing regret that he should have determined to T
tire from public life He has, to be sure, earn,
his discharge, but Vernon, can hardly afford
lose the service of so influential and able servau
and we trust his ds,rC, will induce him to rsvi
his decision.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05

I..I..l ......L,n,. o-rno, ., 4, rnnnEon1s n I
e.s; .,,,,,;..,. Co., o,,..s "a t,,nsoc, bp.ioe.s
w. o. .h, a....,5',, n,,o,,,ons ,yb,,hsr os a
,.,.. "',1.. 'rl...I..u
T.s.; s.,I.a,'. ,.,.o, mr. ,his clonor
''' ~, .,,;a,., MA, orr,,li.b
I : IN H., ,;.l,,n,' oFc, NJ ,5,m.
, ~ -, '''' ..' ' ,.,sIe,.,t a ro,o, AND ,,y. T.,
'' - ..,, ''.., ..,.,.l, 1.,,,'.;o N, ATOM,
- i,''g , J,',a ~, -, ,,.. ,..,,,.,r r. ,o1
3" = 49, ~. ~ 1s,'. H.. n
~ ~ "''I' " "',' "''''''.' ,., ~ wy, ...
s..,;l u.,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05
To the Voters of the Second Congressional
District.

The time approaches when you are to select
some person to be supported for Representative
in the 3Sth Congress, and it may be proper
although many of you are already spprlsed OF
my purpose that should publicly Withdraw
nv name, as now do, asa candidate for re-
election
Having been in service for the past eight
years in the House OF Representatives, a season
Of unexampIed events as well as Of labor feel
the need Of some relaxation, and it is your
privilege, most willingly acknowledged, shd
your duty, as believe, to place fresh man in
the field Whoever he may be--fseling sure
you will seek capacity for the discharge of leg
islatlyo duties and fidelity to all tho great poit-
zeal issues now 50 profoundly touching the hon
or and welfare Of our beloved country, assailed
as it is by all the domestic and foreign foes Of
e.government-he shall have my cordial sup
port.
Pardon word against the weakness Of des
pondence. Our condition is infinitely above
that Of the traitors Heroism and endurance
will yet secure to US and our posterity our full
measure of Freedom, and the Union complete
in all its ancient boundaries.
To have retained your confidence Tor so lonI
period, and with 30 much OF unanlmity--rC
ceiving nothing but uninterrupted kindness a
your hands-satisGes whatever Of ambition
may have had, and will be gratefully remeH
bered while life remains
JUSTIN s. MORRILL,.
Stralord, April q, 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05

ANOTHER INDIAN MASSACRE II MINNESOTA
The Mankato, Minnesota, Record of April 20
furnishes intelligence Of an attack and several
murders by "a baud Of forty or fifty Indians, at a
settlement on the south branch Of the Watouan
river, in Brown county, not far from the scene
OF the dreadful ma saereS last fall Two or three
whites were killed ana quite number wound
ed. The Indians stole all the horses they could
finland moved away in westerly direction,
When the intelligence reached MAnAato a COM
pauy of horse was sent in pursuit of them. From
the mocclsns, and the arrows taken from the
killed and wounded, tha belief was quite posi-
tive tia, the attacking party were wild Sioux
not Of the lower bands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05

No PAPER M0SEY ~ CALIFORNIA To a
believer in hard money, saecount Of banking
must be good news,
There is no paper money IN California The
Constitution Of the State prohibits banking,
and the erea'ionof paper t0erculaie as money,
y bank notes have ever been current in this
State or on this coast nor are bank notes used
on any part Of the coast between Acapulco and
Sitka and we are so far from the countries ia
which paper money Is current, that no attemp,
is made to introduce il here. In our banks Their,
are great piles of double eagles, but no bank
notes are visible Wherever you go,or whatever
YOU buy, you see only gold and silver leopli
do not think OF paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05
From Memphis and the WeslHl
Department.

Nrw YORK, May The TriueeS ~
dispatch from Murlreesb0lo, OF the lO'h r-
SAYS a dispatch 10 the Hon. John Forsyth
Mobile. from the citizens Of Br0okyle 'a
baua, dated April 23i, states that The Dp.,
lists captured Mathew, on the Mobile and V-a
railroad, II miles from Columbus, Miss. IaelH
miles OF he Central railroad from Ddtch.i'"
to Winona has been destroyed by the Union"
from Cornth Great excitement is caused 2
the raid Of the Uuionisjs,
Tho Hlralf'Stpecia from Franklin, Tenn
May !, says detachment under Col. Gnf
bell of the 2ol Michigan regimon' dl''@
among Van Doru's pjckets near lhoma'''
Station this morning The enemy Were 'kf
ant, owing TO the late surprise, and were 4
pared TO run. Fourteen rebels were klIel I.
wounded and / prisoners taken. No lo4''''
lost
The steamer Creole has arrived with New W
leans dates To the 9Th alt. Ne later news I.-
Gen. Banks except that on the Dist he ocCaF
opeousa aud Washington, and that the co'aI
was resting at the latter place. The "ah'
holses for cavalry was being supplied IRON !.
eountryar0nnd About 700 had been Oious'
into 0palooSss.
Au Havana letter of the 9th reports the =
rival Of the French steamer louisiana at iioa
tiso, on the 22d, from Vera Crux the ,Vs
The taking OF puebla was not known III W
Cruz The battle was becoming bloody LIS
Of cons qnenoc had occurred to both parties
CNuNNlrt, May .. Gen Carter cross
the Cumberland below Somerset, KY y,,s,N
day with 5000 men, attacked the rebels al nv u
liceilo, aud after severe fight, drove "'
from the town.
CAIRO, May |. A steamer arrived i1u,
with dates from Millikon's Bend Nearly y
whole of the army at that point was IN nlo.
They marched across, leaving tents and Oass
hind The soldiers took six days ratIoh.
Two tugs having in tow four hay barees /.
past the batteries at Ncksburg last Sa'u'O
night. The rebels did not fire ut them.
The pilot Of tho ron.clad keoknk e uD'
arrest, charged with running her ashore
Morris Island, that the rebels might eap''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05

TIE Post has report vim New Ore..
a paymaster with 100000 for our 4
on board the steamer Fox, capu,r
rebels. (The Mobile papers in thar
Of tins capture make no mention
prize, and the rumor is probably M.
JoUHNAL)
The Post thinks the news received
Banks had taken possession OF ,r,. r
OF rebel property lndicltos that 4 N,
forces had reached Alexandra, In NJ
rebel. had large quanuty OF store. 4,
II is not impossible, it says, that thew
been captured
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05

" We call the attention Of our subscribers
again to the dates on the printed direction OF
their papers. These dates Indicate the time to
which payment has been made, and we hope
will be treated as a receipt to that time. When
ever payments are made, the dates will be
changed to correspond
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05

A Coon SUGGESTION. In the pockets Of each
Of the three Ohio deserters who arc 10 be shot
in Western Virginia next week, letters wer.
found from their fathers advising them to desert
Gov. Tod has advised the President 10 shoot
the fathers instead Of the sons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05

faggDngS lNSr L)us The Supetinlen lent
OF Free imam at st. Louis gives notice through
tho Democrat that the demand for colored labor.
crs is beyond his ability to supply Some thr.
teen hundred freedman were placed ut his dspo.
sal while thcapplicationa made number between
nine aud ten thousand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05

The pilot of the iron.clad Kcoknk e upu..
arrest, charged with running her ashore ~, ~
Morris Island, that the rebels might eaP'u''
her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-08

Jusr RxcIxvxD Asp CoMIx0.-ExxaA
BARGAIMs.-The Hoosisr Store IL now in
receipt Of : part ofiu new stock Of Spring
and sannss ~ 0osasy asa sbe balancs
win y coming On Tor the next two or
,hrss weeks. Mr.. Hart hes maoaged to
boy n unusually low 6gurev, and > good
share Of thin woofsn goods being dirssay
from their iBdbsfsctory ID Indisna. they
Fs abis.to ssll atspspsashat dafy eOnpe-
tios-ebsapsr than the cheapest. Go and
Judge Tor yourself. PlAcs i No. I, Estss
House Block [apr7-3t.J
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-08

The emblem Of rebellion down South
is the Stars aud Bars, and the emblem of
the aiders and abe.ton Of traitors up
North il the ''coppsrhead."
A patriot. and especially apstriot sold
ier,s hates these embiens where and wheu-
ever he sees thsm.
We had IN illustration Of this the 9TH
sr day, when one Of the empty headed
and false hearted sympathi1en Of our
plsoe, dosned : 'copperhead" breast pin
as The badge Of his faith. It caught the
sys of sons Paasing soldiers, and the
vsarer Of i saw such demonstration as
o6nssd him to show the white feather aud
hl heals in rapid fight from hot pur-
suit. e
The truth is, nc. man has any better
right to AauDt ons of their ceppsrhead
emblems shsa he Aas y viv> the secesh
Dag N =. patriots face, and every man
Who exhibits either, to insult tue loyal
people 81 the North, should be knocked
down ct opcs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-08

EZ It is . common remark with the
Copperheads, that hut for the Abolition
lists there would hare been no rebellion,
-.'thsrsfors, : say they, sslet rs unite 70
putds u dGcxti6uihiLl lgtv@y Eweps r
Nov We have 70 ssy that but for slavery
thcre could havs bssn no A6o !itionists--
thsss6pVv vM yexlsl pssnr mite 10 ex.
tsrniatas slavsly.-Ikv kvssihg Pest, i,