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

TnE ARMY OF rnE rur, MAC stlll con-
fronts aud watches the enemy, and ua.
nUurvrcs in accordance with the march
Of II bel d, signs, On Tuesday afternoon
aud Wednesday morning a general con-
ilict seemed imminent, but the cxpcctu-
ton was disappointed. Tho large body
of I'll, enemy which crossed the Rappa-
hammock marched back again, sni the
Finh Corps did not have an opportunity
to give them tuslc of It's quality. II lie
announced that General Mradt's head
quarters have been moved, hut not to.
words Washington /; he has, il is said,
found the excellent position for which he
has been manmuyring. where Lee will
not dare TO attack him, or where, he
does, he will be totally beaten. Indeed,
had not Lee suddenly moved; he was in
great danger but he made a rapid charge
of base, which induced correspondent
changes in our army,
CnArrANooeA.-Mll Military affairs are
looking alive again about Chattanooga,
BY a rapid and well conducted movement
OF the nth Ohio Regiment, led by Col.
ouel Stanley, the Rebels have been driy-
en- from commanding position near
Bridgeport, from which they gave great
trouble 10 General ThomOs' transports.
tion trains. 1t is at Bridgcpor, ,ha, the
Nashville aud Chattanooga Railroad
touches the Tennessee river. This sue
cess is, therefore, important. II seems,
however, TO have additional value in the
fact that Il aHnks the more formidable
portion Of the Rcble forces on Lookout
I Mountain. Almost Simultaneous with
the movement OF Col. Stanley, another
was undertaken by Gen. HaIC n, with
two thousand men, directly against Look
out Monutaip itself and with complete
success, for he drove the Rebels entirely
out of flhat stronghold. These facts de-
moustrato not only that tho enemy are
utterly unable to lay siege to Chattanoo.
lga, lut that the army OF the Cumberland
is again in condition 10 resume offensive
operations.
A dispatch from General Thomss to the
War Department says that Hooker was
attacked by the rebels ON "Wednesday at
midnight and 'ha, severe fight, lasting
two hours. ensued. The rebels were
soundly thrashed. Hooker reports ,ha,
his men behaved splendidly.
\ The Washington Star reports move
men,, executed by Gen. Smith. Chief
Engineer OF The Army of the CGmber-
land, whereby two wagon roads and the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
who Are Most to be B,amcd :

We cannot bu, regard the position of
those who now say they voted for yallan-
dighom, because he wus the nominee Of
their party, and not because they approved
his principles, as more to be censured
than the out and out Of peace advocates.
The first sacrificed patriotism to selfish
ness---lear of the loss Of party standing
and the Cfficcs and honor their party
might have to be,t)w. The er thtu h
utterly wrong in and disloyal In their
course can claim the merit Of consistency
and ofhuving boldly riskcd their repu,a-
tions and personal fortunes in support Of
their opinions. Justice demands that
the first named, at least, shall rece i've
from loyal citizens no special favor or
nsidcration.--Tolcdo Commercial.
GEORGE GRumDAcKEB, Of East Wheel
ing, lost COW and calf four months ago,
and dreamed the other day that they were
in certain field three miles distant, and
actually found them therc--the third
time he had discovered lost cattle in the
same way.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
Escape from Richmond Prison.

Tho following we cory from the CHM,
Gazette of a late date There arrived
in this city, day before yesterday, from,
Washington, Edwin Dallou, member
of Captain Stacey's Company of the Sec
ond Regiment, Kentucky Infanlry.-
Young Dallou Che is notyet eighteen
years Of oge) has been in the service for
more than two years. He was wounded
in the hand early upon the first da2 -
engagements at ChiskOmaugI |S
throughout the day resting w N
firing, upon his foro arm. In
prisoner toward evening, during a'ciarge
made by his regiment, and carried by a
circuitous route to Richmond, passing so
near TO Charlest on that he heard distinct
ly the firing of cannon. He found the
prisons at Richmond crowded with pris-
oners, dying daily for want Of food. But
one ration day was served, consisting
of small piece Of bacon and hard un-
palatablo cracker, made of North Caro-
lima rice. Amer being in tobacco ware
house two weeks, and finding that he
must either escape or starvc, he in com.
pany with two others, cluded the guard
aud creeping upon their hands and knees
through long posssge, dropped through
a hatchwny into hospital yard, whence
they made their escape into the streets
of Richmond. BY carrying their
blouscs on their arms and removing tho
numbers from their hats, they eluded OBJ
servation, passed through the city, and
hid themselves in the woods. They
travelled several days in a northeas,erly
direction, being guided by the sun. They
underwent much hardship and discourage,
ment; sometimes, after walking twenty
or thirty miles, finding themselves in
the place whence they started. They
subssted upon potatoes taken from the
fields, or furnished them by negroes, who
in every instance treated them with kind
ness, giving them matches and such tri-
iles as they could spare. After several
days trial they reached Williamsburg,
whence they were sent to Washington
via Fortress Monroe. The authorities
at Washington ordered BallOu to join his
regiment Immediately, not granting him
q furlough, for which he applied, to VIC
/, his mother in Cleveland. Money and
opportunity were offered to him here 10
visi, his home, but he preferred TO do his
duty as a soldier. and Is now on his way
TO join his company . -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
REBELLION IN sANDoMINGo.

Reliable news corfirms previous re-
ports, that the Spnnnrds, after the de-
s,ruetion Of the town Of Santiago de Ca
bellcro, the Spanish garrison, with q.
900 endorsements, rctrcatcd to Port au.
plat'c. Tho insurgents so harruFscd their
march ns 10 cause loss OF from one
thousand 10 twelve hundred killed and
wounded. Fresh arrivals Of troops rein
forced them to 1000 mon, but even ihcsc
wcro confined to the town by the efforts
Of not over ono thousand insurgents, the
Spanish not making a single effort 10
drive of their ussnilRnts. This contin-
ucd until October 2d, when the Spanish
troops retired TO the fort, and the town
wus given to pillagc. Part OF the Span
ish embarked for San Domingo, reducing
the garrison TO 1900. On the lth the
Spanish again pillngcd the town, and The
Dominicons then tried their hand ut the
same game. Nearly all the houses and
stores were plundcred, aud such cont nts
us could not be removed were destroyed.
SIX hundred Spaniurds then sailed
from the fcr', and after severe fight
drove the Dominicars from the tiwn
The Spaniurds were assisted by the guns
of the fort, which set FIRE 10 the town.
The fire continued till tho departure oi
the Santiago, destroying, among others
the valuable stores Of n considerable body
of tho foreign merchants. In fact thc
whole town, except the Wesleyan Mis-.
sion House aud row Of small buildings
was burned. aud II was believed the rest
Of the town would be destroyed.
Tho losses by the two fires, at Santiago
and Portru Platte, will reach S5 900 ,o0O
Tho whole population Of the latter place
had fled to foreign countries, and thou
sands had gone to noiehboring islGnde
some OF the principal merchants leaving
fvr the United States. The United
States Commercial Agent wns among
those who Ion. None saved uught but
their lives.
Another account, from the Turks island
STANDARD, says that in tho battle the
Spnnisrds were terribly beaten and driv-
en- back TO The fort, with tho less of 400
men. A brisk fire from the fort com
pclled the Dominicuns to leave the town.
The Government House, American aud
British Consu's residences and Roman
Catholic church wero among the houses
burned, The Spanish soldiers were seen
going about with fire brands In their
hands when the tight was progressing.
Report said the Spaniards would soon
cyaouote the fort, as they cannot retain
il against the Domiuicuns who number
1900 men In the noighborhood. The
report says the whole south side Of the
island Is in nciual rebellion, and the
DumincOns who were reported to have
joined Sautano, had deserted him. The
American, British ard Other Consu's he'd
arrived at Grand Turk.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

by virtue Of an order ssuei by tho A. a.
Provost Marshal Gvreral OF Ohio, | am au.
lhoriz d to receive Il, cruits, for any Rcgi
ment. Battalion or Batlte'y npw in tue
field from tiiis State,
\ Bounty of THREE HUNDRED DOL
LARS will be paid 10 all ucw Recruits
ard Bounty OF FOUR HUNDRED DOL.
LARS lOr veterans.
Any pne d,siious Of securing to himself
the benefit ol this liberal utflr of The GOV.
ernmcnt, can do so by application at my
Head Quarters in the Custom House in San
dusky City. Osio.
JJ. STEINER,
CART. and Pro. Marsbal, 9ih Dist. OF Ohio.
Nov. 5, lS69. 5-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

GovERsoR crRTrS has beea seriously
ipdisposed from over exertion in his cfi-
oisl duties, hut is rapidly eonyaleseing, we
are gralifed 10 learn from the HaUisburg
TleSrspi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

Ii is lsughable to rcoall the gas Of
Copperhead orators and edilors--hoping
TO excite tho people--about "6Shting
their way over bayonets to the pon !"
Their lying non ssnse and base efforts to
mislcad are all dissipated BY the facts
tha, the election was never so full, and
was never more peaceful.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
THIRTY ACRES,

adjoining the lands Of Jacob Smith and
" illism Holtz. There are sixteen Q6)
aeres clear and enclosed with good fences.
Also, GOOD HOUSE. Garden and out.
houses ON the premises, all in convenient
order. Apply TO
WIN. BAUGHER,
or JAMES CARSON.
October 30, 1861. 4-lm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

THK National debt is Si,9aa,T5o, 600.
The enemies Of the Government falsely
prophesied TINT by this time we would
owe three thousand million dollars. The
increase of this debt hereafter, will be
comparatively, moderate, the Govern
meut being sbuudau,ly supplied with
muskets, cannon and clothing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06


al James w. Sands started to Columbus
on . special train, with detective officer
by the name Of Sladc. They here
slurht DEPUTY Marshal j. n. Wheeler,
aud arranged fof the urrest Of Chas. w.
II. Cathcar,, late School Commissioner
If Ohio, aud J. d. Crcsap, formcriy Of
thus city aud partner of the Mr.. ThOm-
~ errustcd here, but laitcrly, until re.
Gently, Sutlcr in the 18th X gulars.--
About ten O'clock these mcn were found
--CLthcnrt ~ the house oi Sabin HUugh
nnd Crcsnp at his own residence. When
the warrant wus read to Cothari, he said
nothing, und has muininircd a dog.
gcd silence ever since. Tho prisoners
were quietly taken to the train IN wnt-
ing, aud brought to this city, reaching
hero about i've O'Clock. Amer being de-
timed half an hour in the Marshal's OF.
ficr, they wcrc transferred 30 the county
Jail where they will r, main unless bail
cd out, until their cxani nation, which
W 10 begin on Wednesday.
Two other nrrcsts were made In Col
unbus, va Captain Thomas Watson
and Surgeon Laz lie. both OF the rebel
urny, hut now paroled prisoners. As
,hey were not amcpublo 10 the evil au-
tto'ilirs, they were arrest d aud will be
tried my military authority.
mIrmSG OF TnE PRISONERS AND TuElR
TLOTs.
Slmnu i. Thomas IA well know n
merchant tailor, Who has done busin, rs
ou The south at corner of Front ard
Walnut s'rccis fir many ycars. lie has
been known to have Sruthcrn sympalhics
ever since the rebellion broke cut. Two
years ago lr was suspect d Of scudn ng
cnntrulnud goods 10 the rebel Stat,s, aud
ON investigation was made into the
III ir, but, wh ltcyur was drcovrrcd, il
was not sufficient 10 wurrunt any action
against h'm, and il was dropp d.
Ruth NJ Donald, who IL also sometimes
known NJ Fleming, IL said 10 he the wife
ot n rebel spy, and IN well known 10 be- u
4 s'ccss,onsl. She Is a quick.wttcd, in
to iigrui, willy woman. Mrs. parmcnlcr,
though nominnliy q wbshrrwoman, seems
to employ tha, occupation u mnsk other
operations. She was In the habit, at the
time uf the escape OF Colonel Patton aud
S ciliug King from Mclean Barracks, OF
gorg into the prison, getting the clothes
OF the rebels, washing them, aud carry ing
them back. Tho searches OF NJ jur
Rcany into the mode 10y which III 50
men rsea2cd, aud their rocapiurc, led to
the suspitii IN thut this woman cJEy v, d
TO them not only information from Fri, nds
without, but ropes, &c, by which tn Of
feet their escape, ana ultimately, 10y n
long series of ricks aud manu, uvcrs, 10
the dctcctiou Of u deeply laid scheme 10
r'l nsc rot only tll t,c rebel prisoners
hnrc, bu all those in the pchitcutiary ard
Camp Gins n 80. III various c.rcum-
-ttc sby vii On this plot was disc, vercd
I would not b proper 10 detail. Suffice
Il to- say, that detective ,flicrr got tho
confidence Of Nlrs. Mcdonald, aud re-
civ Il an introduction 10 Mr.. Patton, of
the hloNins peculiar character;
NrVpnnr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

THR field of tho first Bull Run Battle
10 thiek6 s,rewn with flowers, which
spring up from the midst of the moldcr'
ing and rus,ing medley Of ,ha, days hor,
rors. -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

JABrz HALLEcK, in his one Araared and
hird year grandfather Of General Hal.
heck died in Westerr Vile, ,0neida County.
N, Y. Sept IL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
UNION SALOON.
JAMES ID PALMER,
Ono Door North OF the Post-Omce
Tiffin, ohio.

He invites tho attention OF his friends and
all others TO his Saloon, tha; he is prepared
10 serve up OYSTERS and all kinds OF
GAM + in the best Of style. Call in, AMI we
shall do our beet to please all First class
drinks can always be obtained.
November d, 1861. SIT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
For Sale.

TIE undersigned will sell at
Private Sale, Tho West half of the South
quarter OF the South West quarter OF Section
fourteen u4) in Townthip Three (3) in Sen
eca County, Ohio, containing
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

THE sslsrisnsd has bess asly sppeip,ed spa
qaAh6sd a ESsoassi e The las, Nih apd fssismsat
ass..ssA.S ktCilABD BAKER.
Iiais,. oct. 3oth, ieO3. ~ i-3ws
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
Mr.. J. Patton.

SiR--Thc urnrcr, Mr.. Gnsbcti vii.
liams, is true friend 10 our Government.
pi,nsc introduce him 10 some oi our
lricuds
And oblisc yours, in haste,
FILMING. NJ. A, Med.
lnclus,d in the envelope with this
uotr, was cur,l, on one corner of which
was printed In black The rebel flag.
The detective nlso received an intro
duction to Mr. Thomas, as one ot "Alor.
gan's mem" who would cooperate will
them in tho rclrrsc Of tho prisoners
70 make the / stimuiy stronger, and
conviction moro sure, one or two o'h,r
Il 'tcotye parties joined tho conspiracy,
They all met, Ircqucntly, At The house OF
Mr.. Thomas, aud sometimes ut the
washer womans house. According IL
their acc, uut, Thomas furnished a cousi-
dcrnblo amount of money, tn buy pistols
axes aud chlIroiorm, tu use in the rescue
ol tao prisoners. llu even gave ono OF
them his old coa;, ~ wear ns a disguise
on 'hr evening the rescue was tp bc
made. Ono o. them WIS employed us a
mesa niger between the opcrai ora here
hllN AhNNN w NNlNNNNNs Nv NlNlNAN NUul
place several times, aud had interview $
with Commissioner Cathcart aud others
nnd even on the night he arrived thero
with Mr.. Sands to arrest HIN, ho ca d
ON him, late as II was, aud conferred with
him IN reference 10 the plot. Aud to
Keep up his deception, he was taken To
the train nj Co.uu bus hand-tuiltd us a
prisoner also, was seated with the other
tive, and was brought up 10 the Marshdl's
utlicc with the irons on his hands.
The mode 0tfclcOsing the prisoners at
Columbus was 30 be us lullows At
Camp thusc the prisoners had becn in.
formed that when they saw u beacon
light al u certain point, thvy should be
r,ady the guard would be shot by their
friends outside, rNs would be thrown
ov rto thcW,rnd III should down cut the
board ionocs aud como out, With their
az aud surh arms MS they could get,
th,Y were tn storm the Ptmtcntiary and
release John Morgan and his Ulcers, and
III" whole body tOkc up line of march
r the Ohio River, near Maysvilie, aud
Cross 20 the Conlcdtracy. Mr., Cathcart
was 10 ~ along, and receive u COM
mission IN the rebel army.
Such Is the story, all cf which, il is
said, Will be sworn To on the ,NSmlna-
lion, and the lvadinp points suhstanliatrd
by good evidence. The rl,t to havc
illuminated abou, wccl Oeo, but for GER
tain disappointmehts.
In Mrs. MoDonald's house, in New.
port, two United States musk,ts were
uud secrvtcd between the plastcring
and wcalher-hopriing
Tacrc is a great d'al IN this affair that
seems not a liulo fabulous, the worst OF
which We huyo not recorded, A ew
days will serve to remove some uf the
mystery, aud let US SEQ the mcu.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

In the year 700 the Lord's Prayer com.
menced IRE fader thie are in heif-
mas !" in eco, "Thsre uro iader the heo-
FUN - in 100 il was rendered " fader
thou art in heaven blisse !" in 1900,
{" Ure iad"r in heaven !" in l4o0, Fa-
der our in heoyen," and in 1891, +" o, our
father who art in hea,en."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

A Dcmocr tic editor in Nevada Terri
tory says of the defeat Of his party ia his
city; ave me, tho encmy yesterday,
aud are out on parole this morning."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

HORACE MAYNARD. OF Tennessee at
first opposed to the Presidents Emonci-
patton Proclamation, now comes out in
its favor. He says that some Of the
people are sorry the President did not
include that STATE also, The ProcIama-
ton has made the negroes our true
friends, and their Fl friendship is much bet
ter than their enmity. .-.s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

TuI eOnscriPis acted very brsveg In
the recen, fights in ylrginia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
Silver Double Time Hunting
Levers,

Bksr QUALITY sILyER Cases. over which electro,
tine plated " H. gold. smilar TO our imposed DopeS,
and superior adjusted movements with "stop,' 70 be
used In timing horses, 6u.i las FogR iEDsxEs for
Washinglon and GreenwIeh lime, weep second, and
all the impfevsmsnis All in ell, takng its beautiful
and fautless appearance and its superior me nt
into eonsidsraiisn, We regard 1t as decidedly the
shsansst HIliels Of the kiRd Ia the market. Price,
In rood runnins order, cas- or ease OF 6 ioI $500.
tEWs ASK no pay in sdyanee, hut Will forward
either Of them 10 respensble Paries, 10 any pan ef
the loyal states, with bi payable to ssnssaan when
the goods are delivered, gYnk the buyer the privilege
81 exami nntion, and f nst satisfAs's0, sLs watch
can be reisrasd 81 szPsnss. ~ ~
The empress eonpanies refuse making collections
on sold eTs and other parties Ia the dis loyal STATES,
eoassaaanty an saeh orders nnst be sccomea By
the eash 10 lasurs attention, We make dedaetioa
Of tws dollar on sither watch whsa the pa ynsn' Ia
tors sidsd In asssnes.
Neasy msy be seat By sIPrs. al oar "a pspss.
Thos. Canerty 4 CO., rof
~ and rs broad Street, opposite city Bsnt,,
Oct obef soft PIoyidsn,t, RI,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
FASHIONABLE MiIIincry.

logs,hes with Household Furniture. Any oae dssit.
oa' al purchasing the saiirs stock Al private sale,
previous 10 the day naned 10 sell at suetOn do
90 on reasonable termsSne half cash down, and the
balance In Two yesn ftoai neat April with Interest
and good security. " sold At auction, in small qasn
titles, cash down viii be required,
csey, o., October 30, Ices. f,.i s-e~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

VAlLASpiGHAn wrote iet,er at Wind.
scr. c. W., the day ailcr the election, ac.
knowodgling his defeat, aud condoling
with the Ohio Copperheuds. What a
completely used up Val il is, to be sure.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
Notice.

rEe Partnership existing between
the undersignm ualcr the fi,n named of
PALMER \ KELLOGG. Is this day toeto.
Der, 2s. 1869 dissolved by natual cnnsent.
JAMES ID. PALMER will receive payment
oiall claims due TO she said firm, and has
assumed, aud to pay all ot the liabilities OF
The said firm
HARRY j. KELLOGG.
JAMES u. PALMER
Iithu Nov. q 1863 5-dt,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

How VAL. COULD HAVE nBEs ELECT
HD.--Thc Rebel prisoners of war coniin.
ed at Camp Chase, ne"r Columbus, Ohio,
hold a poll on election day, and Gust,
,0s3 votes for Goyernor--a for Brough;
all the rest for Val. Had the rebels no,
yet captured voted too, aud their vote
been canvassed received, Val would
doubtless have been elected. As il il he
only polls 1875 AGA or such matter,
Short majority. .....
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

TINS copperheads are opposed to draft
ing, bu, in favor they say, of vclumecr-
ing. II that is the case the quota under
the Presidents late call for 100000 vol.
unleers, can be filed with their asset.
anee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

The following Is the official vote (home)
cf Ohio for Governor and Auditor Of
STATE, At the election held October l3tb,
tgGa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
IMPORTANT FROM MENICo.

Tho udyiccs frcm San L,uis pMosi,
NJ x'co, to the 18th August, furnish the
highly important Intelligence thai PRESS
dent JuareE aud Cabinet have been urg, d
by leading Mcxicans and represcntativ s
Of the South American r epubl'c's to form
a Continental Government, embracing
Chill, Peru, Columbia, tho Argentine
Couf, dcralion, San Salvador, Costa Rics,
Honduras, Nieoraena, Guatmsla and
Mexico, for the purpose ofresisting Euro
pcun encroRchments on Mexico or any
other South Am 'rican Republic. The
Uni,cd States are to be invited to send
delegates To cooperate.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
AUCTION.

THE andel'lRned hsing desirous OF retiring from
business, viii offer her entire stock OF Millinery
Goods at Auction, on Tuesday, the 10Th day Of No.
Nembr next consisting, In part, Of the follow e..
ueles, via Bonnets French floweTs, Ribbons, ilks,
al al ol " -'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

How INTELLIGENT CArHuLIcs VnTG,
The Cincinnati Commercial SAYS that
the venerable Catholic Archbishop Pur-
cell, accompanied by Bishop Roseerans,
appeared at the polls in that city at the
late election, for the first time tor twenty
five years, and voted an open Union tick.
u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

TnREs GRASp MtSrAxEs-Yallnndig
hNm-W ocdward-NcClcllan's Litter
Hartford Paper,
Which can't be rcctfiod. The books
have been posted, and these men are
found 10 be unworthy OF further conf
dcnce or credit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06
Improved Duplex In Full Ruby
t-...r Actions

FIRST class IIuntng Time Piece Of Silver matsrial
over which Is eectfohne plated u H. gold most da.
raf wrought, MAX ing the imitation 50 faBlriess that
u cannot Be detected from the solid b, tha
most experienced judges; acids will not ueet It,
Londsn made movement. IArRovED DUPLEx in YuIL
RuBr AcnoS, has sweep seconds, aud u to be ex.
eellsd In general appearance. This 10 dec dedly one
Of the best articles offered for traders and gpse.
uaior. Engineers, emlgrapts, Aad persons traveIing
will lind them snpe Nor 10 any other; Iteration OF ell
mate viii not Attest their accuracy. Pree, ,pseked In
good shape and good running rder, ony saS,
OF 9 for $500.