davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
fcoM muSIcATEp.1

German Union Meeting '-Accordin ~
previous notice a German Uhion Meeting
was held at Hedges Hall, on Tuesday eve.
ming last. The audlcLce, although not very
large in numbers. was addressed by Mr.. ia.
ocB Weir ii,m Cii ciIi ati, wl,sc remarks
one pi,t,nt. and Lot in the least insulting
fIe 7, marked during his sre,ch that he always
was D,mtcist, and never voted any thing
else but the Demccintic Ticket, Lut was no
follower of the Calhoun doctrine. and was
raised in the school OF the old jackson he
IN ocracy, and therefore, as nn honest and 10y.
al mnn could itt vote for the traitor in Can.
ada. His speech was excellent and to the
point.
Several persons prcfent. saw fit to inter.
rupt the speaker frequently, by asking hin,
qu estions which heanswered promptly aud
satisfactorily 10 eyuy loyal man that wa.
present. Those PERSONS did not consider il
fair after Mr. WoLr answered oil the ques.
tons put 10 him, and were not willing to re.
turn tie cen lin ,nt, rid give him, at bis re.
quest, only one rns, n, why they would vote
for Va liar diRLrm. IN slot. the whole ap.
rcarorce Of ibosc interruptions locked as IL
they were intented TO raise disturbance
somc of Our German friends tri,d their b,st
to br ak upihc meeting by raising a row -
They did no, Think, HAT We hud the snu,e
right 10 ,nj', lie len,ft Of Fro. Srsrcn,
which ,h,wro PLAINLY ly their actions that
same ccl siituiitisl-lC,bg, bw.aJiding, for
Pee si.e,cl. Prec Pres aud Free Ballet Boz
cping flee ftk'r, Ind coi tiol yer them.
Ailw hore is hat these G,rman Union
meetings will be repeated in order to throw
light en- certain class Of olili,al leadersi
SlvERAL GERMANS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

A great Mistake 1--WE notice that our
friends Of the sandusky Register. pronounce
ihe Dtmoeratic mob, held here on the 18Th
p't'' quite large one, stating that from siI
TO seven thousand were present. This is q
great mistake, aud we hope the Register will
make the correction The actual number Of
'Aiisndigham voters present, did not exceed
ONE THOUSAND ofoourse the editor Of the
copPerbead organ down stree. knows 1t is a
matter ofpoliey with bin to make Il .hirty.a,e
thousand. but just deduct thirty. four thou.
sand irom the above, aud yop win have the
actual number Of copperhesd voters, from
Seneca and adjoining counties. This is a
fact, and no mistake. sta
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
I'IFFIN MARKETS.
Demonstrated,
SALlN, Washington County, Ind. i
a sNaA

SALlMt NhsuinBton OOuntNA Inu.f
May Is. 1889.
DR. R2BAcK--DeRr Sir:--My sou Thomas
was given up 10y the physitians this last
summer, 40 q hopeless case. lie was almost
a skclelan, flesh aud muscles seemed 10 have
wasted away. lie could not rise from ly,
ing To sitting position. One Doctor saii
IL was case OF Lumbago, aud III at all thu
doctors iu the world could not cure him, and
that he would have heep dead long ago. if
he had MT been 90 we'll nuraed. A callosi,y
formed on the outside Of the len thigh. ex.
tending from the hip to the knee, and tho
Doctor said he would have to "opcn tho
thigh and scrape the bone" rhe operation
being severe. | was pursuaded TO try your
Scandinav ian Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills. procured THREE bottles OF the Puri-
fer aud two boxes Of pills. and to my aston
shment they took away the csllosity. and
restored him 10 health, aud he is now able "
work, These are the fnets OF the case, and
you re'at liberty 10 make what use ofthem
you please, and refer to ps, u ycu ,Lip
proper.
fouys, respectfully.
WILLIAM SAGE,
! r. Of the NJ 4. Church.
Readcrl do yop know OF any other reno.
dies on earth that will produce such glorious
results ne the above1
See ADVERT sement. ft s1r rH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BR YAN'S
Pulmonic Waters

The org ginAI Msicins e,inhll,h In its7, snd the
first article ever introduced under the name o
"PULsoNo wlrERs," In this or any other nity
all other Pulmouie Waters are coun,ers.. ~,
genuine can be known by the name OF BRYAN
being stamped on each Wafer,
BRYASs PULsoScic wATERs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Fore Throat, iIounens"
Bryan-s PulGionic Waters
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Din,eut nrsaihing
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters q
Relieve spiuins Of Hood, Pains in the Chest.
Rrynn's Pulnonic WATERS
Relieve ineipisnt Consumption, Lung Diseases.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Irritation OF the Uvuai and Tonsils,
Dryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve tho above complaints Ia ten minutes.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are blessing TO all Glasses and Constitutions.
Dif;pn's Pulmonic Waters
Are sdsp;sd for voesll'" and Publie sreakeH.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are In simple form and pleasant te the taste.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
No, only relieve but effect rapid and lasting cures
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are warranted to give sausfaotioa to 9 very one.
No family should be wiihou, hoy of
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
In the house.
No traveller should be without a supply OF
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
In his pocket,
No person will evet object To give for
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Twenty-Five Gents.
JOB MOSES, Sole ProRTis,oy. 81 courtlsnt 81. N. Y
September 20, ie'a. Sly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
A copperhead sree,ips.-A m..,;r .

CoPPerhead Meeting.--A meetirx OF
fhe friends OF the man in Canada was held
IN his place on Saturday evening last, 10
Hedges Hall JAeKsoE, the drunken bias.
phemer Of Crawford County was present, and
let en- treason ty Wholesale. We we're not
present. but learn fremsA gentleman that
heard the entire proceedings, that IL was in
Keeping with all their meetings previously
held. hon. W. P. NOBLE presided, and il is
said. he appeared to be wonderfully pleased
with al. the remarks Of this Crawford County
blaekgasrd. The remarks Of the speaker
were Infamous and disloysl, and should not
be tolerated in any civilized community.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

DR.. VIM ii. kauii. Of this city. we are
pleased to learn, has been appointed by the
Surgeon General, to position ip ths army
Of the Cumberland. The Doctor len las.
week in company with Others to proceed i'm
nedlstely to join General RpsecSaps army,
70 aid in making the wounded Is comforts
BILE as possible The Doctor is skillful
Physielan, and We know he win do all that is
~ bic poFer eheerfnlly. to cheer up ths
pp's wounded spidiss that 30 aSbly stood
fhe shock of,he whole rebel srmy. snd glo-
slar's, did they hpFl the sFsiiss hack,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
No Drar in iUbie-probabIy 1t

No Draft in Ohfe 1t !,
now given out that the quota Of troops ia
Ohio to be raised under the present call /.
only 5000, and that the War Department
'hns'given the State authorities an opportuni'
yto false the men by volunteers before re-
sorting tothe draft. To facilitate volun nteer.
ing. bounties will Je paid as follows;
The veteran volunteer" will receive on,
months rey in advance. aud a bounty pre-.
mium, amounting to S402.
All other men accepted and enlisted will
receive one months pay in advance. AMI q
bounty and premium amounting to $500.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

Fort Seneca Meeting.-A glorious
meeting for Brough and the Union was held
AZ Fort Seneca last week. II was large
gathering Of the loyal friends Of the Union /,
who love their country and the Old Flag,
and bate the dirty traitor in Canada that
made an effort to disgrace il. The meeting
was addressed BY Judge HoRD. and Colonel
VIM II. GiBs's. Both these gentlemen
madeabe and eloquent speeches, and was
listened TO by The large audience present,
with marked attention. The meeting was
perfect success, and we will venture to say
that fort Seneca, will gise good account of
nefself on the second of October: Where's
abe Canadian ponyf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
condn, Hamilton & Co.-Thi, en- tel

Condit, Hamilton & Co.--This enter
prising firm has returned from the East with
zone Of the most beautiful and extensive as.
sortment Of be nsohable Goods that has ever
jeen brought to Ticin. We invite the at
'tention Of our readers to their advertisement
ION page frat, and will warrant all who give
ihe firm call, good bargains. Don't for
s6et the place is 10 Commercial Row.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

Matte oaI Union LeaRue.-Hon. G. X.
WATSON. " III addres, the League on satur-
dag evening. October %, in Hedges HAIL.
Eysyi.ody is inyitedto attend, Tuin ont
Ax,rv friend of his country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

Cotillien Psrty.-At hedges Hall Tif
fiu, Ohio, Wednesday, October 7th 1863
Proceeds for the benefit Of the Soldiers Aid
Society.
There win be Ootillion party, at HetNgss
Hall. In Tifip, on Wednesday evening oe,o-
Der 7,h, 1863, under the auspices Of'he young
Ladies, Of the Soldier Aid Society, Of Tifiin'
An invitation to be present on that COCA
sion, s hereby extended to all persons, Who
sympsthire with, and are willing to thus con.
tribute TO the relief and comfort Of the brave
Soldiers Of the Uuion Army.
Price ofadnission 10 Hall, sl.00 for gen
tlemen, no charge for Ladies. Refreshments,
an extra charge Of so cents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
-Ho.. Jobu X. Hoyd. will deliver an ad

Hon. John u. H0Td, VIII urIVT an 40
.5ress before the National Union League, In
Hedges Hall. on Saturday evening. October
aoth. The Judge is an able and forcible
speaker. aud one who is not afraid to give
'the enemy Of our country their proper title
araitors. The pubHc in general is resp'ct.
fully invited to be present on this occasion
Come all
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

Change sf Time.--we neglected to no
sice last week that there has been change
made in ahe Through Freight, running time
on the s. @ & d II. n. The train from the
North arrives at I.i0 p. M, and from the
South 1.3k p. N. --s,y----
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

he Fevrth Discourse in the Series
now being delivered a. the baptist Church,
In this City, viii be given Sunday evening
asst (oet 4th.l
This discourss eomne'ioss those in the g.
rlss, purely Of . historis chsrsetes. The
public are cordially invited.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

Notice THE gentleman that borrowed
our~' Star Spangled Banner" for the Mass
at Atstoa, will please return IL, forthwith.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

d rigndier General Frnzer, of the reb'
el aimt, aud one hundred and sixteen Off
e,rs, captured at Cumberland Gap, by Gen
eral BrRssipE have arrived at Johnson, Is
lard prison.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
r. Fl. W. and Chicago n, n. Co.
:. M. PETTENCILL a CO.,

No. 81 Park Row, New York, al 6Sta's
ST., Boston, are our Agents for the TirFiS
TRIsusE, in those cities, and are authorized
to take Advertisements ard Subscriptions for
us at our lowest rihs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
Soldiers and their Heirs
Take Notice!

Tue undersigned has made such
arrangements that he can secure
Bounty, BACK PAY, Pensions, &c.
FOR SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEiRs IN
the shortest possible time in which
the Same can be done.
obtain PKNuoNs for DisABLEp
SOLDIERS, for the WIDOW Of DE-
CEASED SOLDIERS, for the WIDOWED
MOTHERS and ORPHAN SISTERS OF
SOLDIERS who died unmarried.
am in constant communication with the
PRorrR DErAR1nLNrs, aud can insure promp,
returns TO my applications.
FEES $500, For Each Application.
II you wish your business promptly atteu'
ded to. and your accounts against the Gov
ernment collected with dispatch, cal on me
OFFICE In Hedges Block.
A. II. BYERs.
| THIN, February 30, 1863. en-u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
TIFFIN, o., OCT. 2, 1863.

A Good Journeyman Printer, want
ell at this Office Immediately. One that is
familiar with Iobbirg. No other need apply.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
MILLINERY GOODS,

Ccsstsurs Of a gres, vstiety Of
Ladies and Misses Bonnets, Hats,
Caps, Ribbons, Flowers, l.aces,
Ilead.Dresses, Nets,
Yer the hait, and rdmmlngs Of ysticu. ,vNs too
ramstcps To enUou.
Havins vcptsdihe service, or seompeten, Fri N
mer from IN, East, all wotS viii he eSseuisd IN the
latest spd mcst fashioaahle style
Ia adMuoa to Millinery ncpaumeG viii he
fosad gteatvN OF pRso TRisNiSss, Gisrs,
nv-roN,, EsNHoiprsV, BRsips and bsLrs. AlSu
Fancy articles OF VaucUs tiHds s0ca a. ORNA.
ssNrs fpt the hair, Cowhs, Rackles, and Reads Of
every ystisty. Ladies' Hoop shirts, Corsets, Ae.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

Just Rcceived frssh supply Of Reeves
Ambro,is for the hair, at the Drug Store Of
j. r. MARauARpr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

Or Albert Pike, the renegade poet, Is
In nbscmity In Texas, and Is classcd ne ra-
ther friendly to the old Union.
OF General Scott is writing, without
the aid of spcctacles, a history Of his
campaigns,
OF Ta number Of men obtained from
Rhode Island by the draN is 93S. OF
these s3s are substitutes.
or Six thousand dollars are now of
fercd for substitutes, in Richmond, over
forty.fve years of age,
OF; There were frosts Suyd,y, Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday nights last.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

remington, Lee d brewer will
give prompt attention toshs eehsc'sep ped rsassss
ton ef allolzls asatast the GavssspsAt, fss hssA
psy, boanty, Se.. tnd ptscasss
PENSIONS
aud soldiers.
MA. PEssIssros having retired from the army
hssressnsdths psseties eflas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
Piles! Pllesi
A Farm for Sale.

Consisting of two hundred and
Iour acres, lyiag 10 the south sast corner Of
Clinton township, Seneca County, Ohio
For further particulars enquire ef John N
Naylor In Tifiin, or the sabLeriber res. u.
IN tho premises. =
July 10. 1868. ts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
500!
Dcserters!

PRovosr MhRsHAL's OFTIoE)
ssndusky, Ohio, August 26. le63.l
am ordered BY the Acting Assistant Pro.
yost Marshal General Of Ohio, to give pub.
licly to the fact that u reward of TEN DOL
LARS. and the Reasonable expenses incurred.
will be paid TO any person for the apprehen.
sion and delivery ofa Deserter at the Head.
Quarters Of the nearest Provost Marshal.
j. J. STEINER.
Capt. and Provost Marshal,
Sept. 4. 1863. 4s-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
M 7 /. Z. L DJ n n Y
AND
Mantua Making.
Mrs. 4. q. Allcn,

WISHES to inform the ladies Of
Tlmn sod visini,y, hp ,hs hs, rspey.d 70 R.w.
snAwuANs New Bfleh Block, ditsc,J sPPo'us
the Davis Hoose.
She has just returned from N. Y.
with q splendid assortment OF
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02
sspdusky, Dayton & Cincinnati II. II,

On and after Monday, June 20, 1863, pas
senger trains will run as follows
GorNa SouTH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

OFT The Captain Moooy- killed In fhe
battle oS oSChick.manaa, was not the son
Of Colonel Grandville Moody. Colonel
Mcody's sou was IN The hattie. but wa,
not injured.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

This invaluable medicine u unfaiIng In the euro Of
all those painful and dan. diseases In whch tho
female constitution IL subject. II mSderaies all ss.
GEES and removes all ob'truelions, and speedy cure
may be relied on,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-02

ora stranger IN a pointing ofIirc
aske the youngest sppIentce what his,
rule of punctuation was. aF set up ss.
long as | can hold my breath, then ! put
in cowma; when I gap inscrtn scmi-
colon; and vixen | wan, chaw Of toe
kacco, mako a paragraph"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-28

To those misled and deluded people who
have imagined that the rebels are fighting for
independence, and to free themselves from the
heavy burdens imposed by the federal govern
ment, or who have thought there was the
slightest analogy between their cause and that
Of the colonies in '76, we commend the follow
ing extract from the London Daily News. 1t
shows how this gigantic conspiracy against
liberty and civilization is viewed by high
minded and intelligent foreigners:
The government established at Richmond
is not only novelty, but a pretentious anom-
ally and anacllronism in the history of civilized
States. Despotic and oppressive as many
forms of rule are in the old world, happily
there is nothing in the political system OF Eu-
rope at all comparable to the deliberate and
resolute malignity of this new power, which is
seeking to establish itself on the other side of
the Atlantic. So far from protesting or at
tempting to seek the good of the governed,
this power is formed for the express purpose
of condemning large proportion of the pop
ulation beneath its rule, to be the absolute
prey, the helpless victims, the instruments and
property of a tyrannical majority. Consider
ably more than a third of the whole popula-
ton of the Confederate States is, by the very
judged to condition of permanent and hope
less bondage. The new government is not on
ly ostentatiously founded on slavery, but it
seeks to become established for the avowed
purpose of perpetuating and extending this
abomination 1t is the first time in the histo-
ny of the world that men have deliberately
set themselves TO form a state on this basis and
for this object. 1t is in fact neither more nor
less than dark and daring compact formed
to protect artficially, and propagate by pow
eriul organization, system embodying the
worst forms of social evil and individual
wrong. Such Confederation is of necessity
fatal to all freedom and enlightened advance
ment Without single element of genuine
hope or a solitary germ of rational progress,
it is condemned by its own act TO a condition
of intellectual degradation, social corruption
and moral death. In word, it is, as it has
justly been described, a gigantic conspiracy
against civilization, humanity and religion
and the very attempt to establish such a pow
er at this time of day is an insolent outrage
against the reason and conscience of mankind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-28
The Advertiser Rebuked by a Soldier.

The Advertiser of Tuesday contained brief
communication from Baton Rouge, dated
April 10th, from which we make liberal ex-
tract. 1t refers to the negro regiments, and
the opposition which that paper has made to
the use of negroes in the military service. 1t
was bitter pill for the editor to swallow, but
he contrived TO get it down. 1t evidently
went hard, though he says he received it
"from respectable source" He also says,
ave should be as rejoiced as any one if the
negroes should prove to be of superior utility
to that which the trade mark of nature upon
them, confirmed by centuries of observation,
has Indicated" How hard to accept the doc
trine that natures trade mark indicates, what
inspiration has so emphatically declared, that
God "hath made of one blood all the nations
of men to dwell upon the face of the EARTH"
How hard to bring the proud mind to an ac-
knowledment of the fact, that manhood de-
ponds not upon the color of the skin or the
texture of the hair. How hard to practically
recognize doctrine preached in every chris
tian pulpit, and noninaly believed by every
man who accepts the gospel-the doctrine Of
a common brotherhood; the doctrine that a
common Father has created all men. But
here follows the soldiers rebuke of our neigh
Dor:
1t has been with pain that have observed
that the editors of the Advertiser have so per-
sistently opposed the raising of negro regi-
ments, or, as they are Officially" known here,
"Natiye Guards Six months ago / should
have reasoned just as the Advertiser does. In
less than six days spent with me in this De-
partment, / can convince the editor of the
Advertiser that the Native regiments are what
are most depended on for soldiers in the Gulf
Department.
1t is too much to ask of Maine to send more
of her sons here to die in the swamps of this
malarious and pestilerous country, as they
have done during the past year. 1t is proved
fact that negroes ,ciu tight, and that they can
be drilled and disciplined just as easily as any
other men and it is also prored fact that
rebel breads one negro soldier more than two
white ones, the reason for which is perfectly
obvious to any inquiring mind
That it is right to raise negro regiments
that it is the duty of the Government to the
people to raise negro regiments, have had
forced upon my mind as firmly as l have the
belief that it is every mans duty to use every
means in his power to save his own life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-05-28
Washington Items.

NEW YORK, May 27.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says:-
Notwithstanding various rumors afoat all in
telligence that is in possession of the Govern
ment warrant the belief that Vicksburg has
already capitulated. Intimate friends of the
President give him credit for having two
months since tabooed the expedition against
Vicksburg via Yazoo River, and he then said
the batteries must be run past and Vicksburg
attacked in the rear So much time, however,
has been consumed that an apprehension ex-
lists among military men that the rebels may
have made themselves so strong in field work
behind the city as TO render some countervail-
ing operations of like kind necessary before he
can venture to assault with the number he has
in his army. 1t is in our power to reinforce
as largely as the rebels, and therefore the
region may be the scene of mighty operations.
1t is not known whether the rebels content
plate by their move upon Helena to interrupt
the navigation of the Mississippi
The Times states that dispatch from Gen.
Grant says he is perfectly confident of taking
the city, but that it must be done by invest
ment and approaches, and week may be con-
sumed in it.
The Worlds dispatch says 1t is rumored
here, and the rumor is believed TO be true. that
great fears are entertained by the Admnistra-
ton OF an invasion OF Pennsylvania by the
Confederate forces. Gen. Sehenck of Balti-
more is said to have communicated his fears
TO the Washington authorities, and to those of
Harrisburg, and that the infection has caught
The payments made to the army within the
last fortnight have amounted to s2l 100000
There are still unpaid Sl6000,000. The money
is all ready for the Potomac army whenever
the pay rolls are ready. paymasters are now
in New York with the funds, en- route to all
the coast expeditions.