davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-03
BellctriifiiDeS+
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-03
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SN}tnneSNto

aasnten Scr Wfinn. Staats5e'tnn8'
Winne|pta
6snoeruu, Serr u. Sat Jun. ~
11jtiuas unp Datpta 90. 3err 9entsl:
Rcm linn uup Brpwn County ST. 0OTtsrr>
81. Ueter uup Neplst GtY %. 9ebtntmel,
s.. grtbony II. Mma;appli5, Ortb w. *"e0'a"9'
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=, gvoAe. Serr 5eil. .,,
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,5ouutoiu City, DiSe. Dr* 9p'ibr.
No9 AYssf> 5ennepin Co., Matbias WstHano.
@ilton QBaleca equity, Sobn 81. y ming.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-03
Belptbere= =GQlDDn

nnip,1 $ptel.
Gte eer MabaI9apz unp 4ten Stra6e,
spn W. &unfen elmer.
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li9en 3immern serieben, pie peies 5utel 1T, bie-
tet es benz 9fei{enben bic berrlitlten Beauemlid-
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| nah etr 0antune befDrbcrt. 159
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-03

Dte alien Babylonier batten
Elm @elet, tab Ssper, Der ein ia6nes unb
rei9es @eib beiratbete, cine Summe@el>
beS aablen mubte nit bieien, @elpe FIAT.
tste Babylon feline armsn unp babli@en
Dlab@en aus.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-03
81 Mrbeiter-9 r allie
bg1t
Gib S Girfler.

Gib s Sirffer.
Dritte 9trab se9eniiber Der presbyterian.
Stride, ct Yaul, Rinn.
Die nebernabne hieies bflieh!fn 8plfS. QpfaleS
biermit benz serebrtfn yubifum mitibeilsnt, seieen
mir suelei9 ersetenit an, tab mir IN unitrm Ga.
Icon nit
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alien @prten 2ifGren,
allen 9pei{en unb fei.en gi8arren aufaumarten
! im @tanbe ilnp.
Gf&u, Girtlsr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-03

<,zE 0e,1tibe Mpptbefe
tSss Don
1 Dr. W. 3. Milltl,
"a @bemiter unb Dru9tf,
st. MntpunY- Strabe> suil9en glmeriean< nao
slpwz5puIe.
ct. YauI. Minne, ota+
llnter3ei@neter iebt bas nerebrte publ!tum IT
8enntnib, bab er BON ieBt ab III leiner StFee Die
Smpfung nit fril9em geiunbem @tpH Yorn'mm'.
Des9lei9en bat er Trt1hcn @arttn. ,@ros'n"0
Blumeu (ameu erbalten. Or. M tlltr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-03
Die }lljnne(otu StaQtS6eitunM

Die }l(jnne (ota Staats6eltun0,
gde &c, Oritteu unb @abaibaw-
5trebe, eine Greppe bp9,
erlbcint iecen @amlta9 uno oitet 3wet
Do4. per Sabr IN &orau8beSablunS.
xiuaelue 9(ummern fofen S Cents.
8eoin3uneen+
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,.1r eiucr oatsn Baut iinse|hitt weroen'
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aboreltreu: o,,.zcshs~a
sHeutbcr S Gge1, Yubl''9sTe'
THE
w5uuEsOTA sTAATSZE1TUNd,
Az WEEKLY PAPER,
yubHshed By REU7 HER & EXEL'
Sr, PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price So 90 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-03

Cute @remtio Ssrlrbe.
8on einem Der Nem<Yorfer Gnrollirunos<
Boarr6 perlan9te neuli6 Elm Snpipipuum
erimirt su tperten, neil feline snei 8,iioer
pem @taate idpn in Sting @ins bienten
unb CT bic etn3ise Stlge ieiner Mutter
lei, pelde fid i'm @efdnsnib 3u Carmel
putnam County, befnbe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
The 1Iinions OF the Adininistra-
tioH.

The feeling Of tho reace.traltors to-
ward the army wus strikingly displayed
at the meeting of sympathizers with Val
landigham In New York on the goth o.
May. The attention of the soldiers is
particularly requested to the following
report of the opening Of the speech Of
the notorious Capt. Rynders:
"Capt. Isaiah Rynders caused great
laughter by commencing his speech "Mr.
Chairman and fellowliego subjects Of
King Abraham the First" He express
ed surprise a, being permitted to speak,
having heard that the police intended TO
break up the meeting, and said that In
these days OF arbitrary arrests aud sup
preston Of free newspapers, II required
great courage to stand up aud bravo the
bayonets OF the mirions Of the Admins
tr ution--the IN IN who ran AWAY at Fred
crieksburgh. (Applause.] 1t was an in
fesnal degradation TO America, enough to
make the cheek of every man tingle with
shame, that Gen. Burnside should have
dared to invade the sacred rights of tho
people in arresting Vallandigham."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
COUNTY UNION CONVENTION.

The undersigned invite oil loyal citl.
zpns Of the county who are in favor of
the maintenance Of the Government and
the vigorous prosecution Of the war now
carried on for the suppression Of the ro.
bcllion against II, TO meet at the Court
House in Tiflin on .IFI.
FRIDAY, JUNE foth, 1901.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, 70 elect delegates to
the State Union Convention to be held ot
Columbus on the 18th of June, to nomi-
nate candidates for the following Offices :
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Auditor
Of State, Treasurer Ct State, one Judge
of the Supreme Court, and one Member
Of the Board of Public Works.
Seneca County is entitled to five dele
gates in the Stute Convention.
Let the Union men Of Seneca County
turn ou, en- masse, aud contribute their
influence to the support of the national
existence, aud the defeat OF the rebellion
now seeking to cxdnguish the nations
lie.
T., tho nftornoop NJ tho e,rova
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
The Entc orn Trnitor.

Poor John pemberton is travelling the
hard road OF all transgressors. A native
Of the loyal city of Philadelphia, and by
birthright connected with the Society of
Friends, he was douby an apostate when
he deserted the Gag of his country TO join
tho rebellion. to spread the evil inauen-
ces of slavery, Now, since he has been
beaten by Gen. Grant, he has all the
yelping ours of the eonfedercy at his heels
charging him with treaohery to their trai-
torous fog. Doomed TO an Immortality oI
inhmy as traitor to his country aud an
spostate TO his early pnnciples, to be no y
branded as false 10 the wicked cause he
has espoused-his is a lamentable fate
indeed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
Isichniond-lts Cemeteries.

Mr.. Colburn, of the N. Y. World, who
spent some time in Richmond IA pris-
oner of war, speaks of the Richmond Of
to-day, as tho Richmond of two years
ago turned out of doors. With tho seat
of Government came also tho troop of
sharpers, grmcsters, politicians, and nd
vcnturcrs, from W hich the South is never
free. The marks ofwar are everywhere
seen. but no describes the streets as gay
enough for capital scmi'bc scigcd. The
park is crowded nightly with spectators
to witness some regimcntnl drill and lis
ten TO the band. President Davis is in
firm in health and ia said to be in danger
of losing his sight. OF the Richmond
cemeteries Mr.. C. Writes
Tho darkness is darker than the bright
ness is bright. The most momentous ns
il Is the most solemn fact Of all is told Ia
the record of the cemeteries. Thirfy
thousand buridlS Within ttco years, and
Of these nearly all are from hospitals !!
Hollywood Cemetery is crowded with
strangers, but more than this number
have found resting places in tho beuuli-
tilul hills and dalcs Of "Old Vrginiu." /"
She may be called Accldamn. the field
OF blood" Mourning all around One
of the mos, touching sights in the whole
OF our observation is TO see troops OF
young wives and mnidcns in procession
to the cemetery with gOrlands aod now-
ers which crest were destined for the fcs-
tivsl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Enrolling z Officers.
HEAD QuARrIRs OF PRovosT MARSHAL.
0TH DISTRICT OF ONO,
SANDuEKY, Nav 9Stb 1853.

lead QuARrlRs OF PROVOST MARSHALL
Urn DISTRICT OF ONO,
SANDusxY, May astb, 1863.
The Board Of Enrolment under the "Ac
for the Enrolment aud CO ling out the Ma
tional Forces" ETC., have this day appointeC
the following Enrolling Officers for Seneei
County, Tor the several sub dstI lets theI : an
us fellows:
lst Sub, b,DistriCt-TiGin City-A. II. BY
ERS.
% Sub District Loudon Township A
II. SELDEN.
Sd Sub District Jackson aud Liberty
Townships DANIEL MARTIN
9TH Sub. District Seneca and Big Spring
Townshirs--JoHN HEAToN.
5th Sub District-Clinton and Hopewell
Townships-NATHANIEL REDD.
9Th Sub District-Pleasant and Adams
Towns hips-LEVI COUP.
7th Sub District-Thompson and Reed
7 Townships-TlMoTHY WEED.
9Th Sub. District Venice and Bloom town
SElTZ.
9th Sub District-Eden and Scipio Town.
S. SMITH.
The aboye.nsmed Enroling Officers will
be respected and obeyed accordingly.
J. ]. STEINER,
Provost Marshal,
9th Cong1 District Of Ohio,
and Pres't OF Board of Enrolment.
je5-3w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
The Invalid service.

The War Department has issued an
order enumorating twenty -pinc kinds Of
physical infrmitics that do not disqualily
enlisted men for service in the Invalid
Corps, and twenty five that do. The or
der concludes
"Whilst tho Government is most anx-
ious to provide for and employ those
faithful soldiers who, from the wounds or
hardships of war ore no longer able TO
perform active duty, yet Il can upon no
account permit mcn undcsorving or to-
tally disabled To enter the service. Those
faithful soldiers whose physical infirmi-
ties a~e too great TO ndmit of their being
Of any use in the Invalid Corps, will new
crthclcss receive the pensions and boun-
ties provided by law. II is further an
nounc,d that no officer or enlisted man
shall receive any pension, or premium or
bounty for enlistment or service in the
invalid corps. They will receive all 9TH
er pay and allowances now authorized by
law Tor United States infuntry except in
creased pay for re-cnlis,mcnt. Claims
for pensions or bounties which may be
due for previous service will not be IN
validated by the enlistment in the invalid
corps, but no pensions eau be drawn or
accrue TO any man doing his share in said
corps. The oflicers aud men will be or
ganizcd in companies of infantry Of ths
same strength us is now authorized 10y
law for United States infantry. No or
ganizcd brigudcs, regiments or compa
MICS will be accepted rs such. Enlist
menis in this corps will be for three
years, unless sooner discharged"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05

or An arrival at Havana from Vera
Cruz brings the news through French
sources that General Forey captured
Puebla on the 18th ult., with General
Ortega, the commander, nine hundred Of
ficers and seventeen thousand men. The
place was taken by assault after heavy
and protracted cannonade. This intel
ligence is so directly in conflict with the
Mexican advices, which recently arrived
via San Francisco that confirmation may
reasonably be awaited.
A REBEL EDITOR TO HAVE A TRIAL
Hambelton, the editor Of the Atlanta Con-
Jederdcy, whose incarceration in Fort La-
fayette has given TO hdbeas corpus case,
is in fair way to cay what he can for
himself at last. II has been agreed be-
tween his counsel and General Wool, that
he shall be privately examined, and the
result of the examination submitted to
Judge mcCunn for consideration. There
is something like fairness in this pro-
ceeding.-Bgf. Courier, Oem.)
This is substantially what was done in
the case of Vallonpigbam, out of which
the Courier and its compeers are attempt
ing to make political capital against the
administration.
GYA paragraph Is going the rounds
stat ing that General Grant (the hero of
vicksburg) never carried any baggage for
his own benefit, upon a march, excepting
C. tooth brush. The subject being under
discussion at a tea table at Rochester,
says the Democrat, Il doubt was expressed
as to the reliability of the assertion. A
gentleman suggested that the General ev-
identity intended to scour the face Of the
country. A lady rejoined that he meant
to fly into the teeth of the enemy; but the
climactric observation of the evening was
to the effect that he only wanted little
brush with the rebels. Certainly in the
cleaning out brush at Vicksburg Grant
has made free use OF his powder"
OF The late Stonewall Jackson at var
ious periods of his life was afflicted with
different hypochondria. One of the man
las was to believe that every thing he eat
went down and lodged in his lefi leg!
At another time he would never eat ex-
cept by the watch, at the precise mornei &;
and he would take, out his watch, lay il
on the table and eat at that moment. II
the meal was bobindhnnd he would not
cat at ell.
QTA correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, describing the duels Of the
the sharpshooters on the Rappahannock,
previous to Hooker's advance, says:
"At one time during the day, in a pit
near at hand, heard rebel snap his gun
several times; but it missed fire, much TO
his disgust, for / could hear him swear
when it failed to 60 off. One Of our men,
amused at his perplexity, called out:
"Hello, rcb where did you get your per-
Gus ion caps9'
"They're Northern Copperheads,' was
his quick response"
OF There is something. .ludicrous, re-
marks the Albany Journal, in the spec
tucle of man getting up in public
meeting to inform his hearers that the
Freedom of Speech no longer exists
While arguing against the existence OF
Free Speech, he is, in himself, the imper.
sonation of Free Speech!
e. When man attains power, he has
all the virtues OF an epitaph let him fall
into Misfortune, he has more vices than
the prodigal son.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
CHICAGO, June LIST

NhiNAbbt Suut LOT.
Special TO tho Times from hcudquar.
tiers In the field near Vicksburg the 23d,
saws but little has been effected for the
last ST hours. Over one hundred pieces
OF field artillery and several siege guns
rained shot aud shell on the cncmy's work
yesterday. The mortar fleet also took
position behind DesUto Point and bomhar.
ded the city the entire day and night.
Gen. Sherman has pushed Stcel's dwis-
ion squarely TO The foot oi the pRrHpets.
Our men lay IN ditch aud on u steep
parupet outside ono OF the principal forts,
unable TO take il by storm and determin-
ed not 20 retire. Federal aud rebel sol
diers are rot more than % feet apart,
both powerlcss 10 inilici much harm.
Each watches the other, aud a dozen
muskets are fired the instant a soldier ex-
poses himself above the works on either
side.
Nearly the stme condition of things
exists IN Mcphcrson's front, his sharp
shooters prevent the working OF the ene-
my's pieces In ono VI two forts. A charge
was made yesterday morning on one oi
them by Stephenson's brigade aud repuls.
ed. Two companies OF one regiment got
inside and few got out again, but most
of them were captured. Tho forts ART
filled with inlantry. Our artillery has dis.
mounted a few guns and damaged the
works In some places, but they are still
strong. Gen. McClernund was hard
pressed on the lett yesterday and sent foi
reinioroements. Quimby's division went
TO his assistance at I O'Clock. The con.
test continued ill o'clock. One Of oul
flags was planted at the foot of the earth
works outside OF one rebel fort aud kept
there for hours, but the fort was no, ia.
ken.
MeClernand's loss is estimated at 1,
900 in killed and wounded, The fighting
grows more desperate each day.
Transports now bring supplies BY wa
ter TO within three miles OF our right.
Gen. Joe Johnston is reported nea
Big Black River, in our rear, with rein
forcements for the besieged city. Gran
can detail men enough from the opera
lions here 10 keep Johnston in check.
CAIRO, June 4.
The Memphis Bulletin, OF the 80, spys
The expedition from Germantown, undt
Col. McCrellis, attacked rebel force {
$500 men, at Sen1tobia, on the 25tl
aud drove them south OF the Tallahatchi,
with loss Of 8 killed and wounded.
Helena dates Of the 27th state that
reconnoitering expedition had shaI
skiriaish on the Little Rock road, on Il
2bth, with the rebels. Federal loss,
killed and % wounded reb. | loss,
killed and wounded.
One hundred and eighty rebel Office
and fortytwo hundred priystes arriv,
today. The officers are TO be sent
Sandusky.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
The Condition OF the Sou tn.

An officer of a Connecticut regiment,
who was lately taken prisoner and car
ried TO Richmood, writes as follows to
the New Haven Palladium:
"Beiore being taken prisoner was
somewhat under the impression that we
could never whip the South. Since TAX
ing free trip TO Richmond have come
to the firm conclusion that we are whip
ping them every day, and tina. the
time is not far distant when they will
have to knock under, whether our army
advances or not. You would be aston
ished to see the miserable cot dition they
| are in"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
PRoyosT MARSHAL GENERALS oFFicE,l
Washington. ID. c., May %. 1863.

PRoyosT MARSHAL GESERAL's oFFicE,l
Washington. ID. c.. May %. 1863.
All men who desire TO join any partieula.
Regiment of Cavalry now In the field, are
hereby authorized TO present themselves at
any time during the next thirty days, to the
Board Of Enrolment in their respective Dis.
riets. The Board shall examine them, and
determine upon their fitness for the service
aud il found to be iil. the Provost Marshal Of
the District shall give them transportation
tickets TO the general Rendezvous, at the
Head Quarters Of the A. A. Provost Marshal
General OF the State. As soon as they pre-.
sent thcmselyesat this general Rendezvous
they shall be duly mustered by a musteri ng
and disbursing officer, and paid by him tbs
bounty allowed by law.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal Cereal.
je53y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05

The vallandigham advocates OF unrel
stricted free speech, are the most notori-
ously awkward set that ever championed
an invaluable right Of the people. They
appear in such an unnatural and extraor-
dinary character that they are utterly un-
able to preserve even the semblunce OF
consistency. Take a single specimen of
theft wildness. They are never tired of
declaring that the Northern Abolitionists
caused the rebellion never tired with
rounding their most sonorous periods
with anthemas against Wendell Phillips,
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, aud other of the
original Abolilionists. They were guilty
above all other men. In what did the
guilt Of these men primarily and mainly
consist 7 In nothing more nor lees than
The exercise Of free speech. They held
certain opinions in regard to slavery, its
sinfulness and its evil results, and they
spoke ont Of those opinions. Hence say
all the Vallandighamitcs, with one voice,
the sensitive Southerners were outraged
their indigr alton excited--and they go'
up a rebellion. They are never tired ot
alleging that these pestilent "ugitotors'
ough, to have been hung, shot, imprison-
ed, banished, or silenced in some way
and then the rebellion would not have
occurred
This is their idea Of free speech ex'
cept on their own side. Its exercise
caused rebellio n and ought to have beer
punished by the halter, the fagot, by
chains, by tor,ures and by death Now
on their own side, il man is not allow.
ed to justify rebellion to encourage trca'
son, to teach descrtion 10 Union soldiers
to inculcate resistance to lawful author.
ity, to demand surrender, TO rebellion
free speech is crucifcd, and they raise
one universal howl. Wendell Philips
for proclaiming the wickedncss of slav.
cry ought TO be hung Vallandighom fol
claiming the righ, TO talk treason, ought
to be cannonized as n saint
Verify, the new role which these mod
ern Judases are playing, leads them into
the most ridiculous and unseemly incon'
sistencics. However, the key is very
simple--they mean freedom and license
to themselves and the rebels but as soon
as the power is obtained, in the Language
of vallandigham himself, "exile or death
to all who do not agree with them. They
are playing the same game that was play
ed by Robespierre, DOnton and Marat il
the days Of the French revolution.-Sdn
Reg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
The County Convention.


In another place we publish call for
u County Convention to elect delegates
to tho Union State Convention. 1t ia
very important that tho friends of the
Union--those who wish to SEQ the rebell-
ion crushed out utterly-should attend
this convention. five expect our prin-
ciples to triumph, ii we wish to unite the
North in this great work, we must each
of us take hold and do our share of the
work. 1t is not enough that We be Un-
ion men-we must meet aud take counsel
together /; we must unite our energies in
this great cause and work together har-
moniously. 70 ~
In the afternoon Hon. G. VoLHEy Dor
sEr, our present Treasurer of State, life
long Democrat, and very able and pop
ular speaker, will address tho people.
Judge LAwREScE ofBellefontaine. a bril-
liant speaker and true mao, will also be
on hand to talk with the people.
Patriots Union men of Seneca Co.,
lay aside your business for one day, and
come up to the help Of your imperiled
country and her glorious free institutions.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
Notice TO Peter Borough,

An insane person, is hereby given,
that L. Enswinger, Guardian of the said
Peter Boroughf, on the I'd day Of June, A. ID.
1863, filed in the Office OF the Proba,eu Jdge
in and for Seneca county in the State Of
Ohio, a petition praying for an order to sell
the real estate Of the said Peter Boroughf.
consisting Of lot number II in the village Of
Bettsvile, in said county, for the payment Of
costs of guardianship and the debts Of said
ward. Said petition will come up for hear.
ing on the Goth day Of June, A. d. 1863, at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
J.K. H0RD,
Au'y for Guardian,
June & 1869. 3w S3,6U
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-05
The Siege OF Vicksburg.

The siege Of vicksburg is still pro-
crossing with as much rapidity us could
be expected. There has been some hard
lighting aud some desperate assaults, but
nothing of very great Importance has
been accomplished at our latest advices.
The place is now being taken by regular
approaches.