davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-09
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
John Morgan Has Invaded
the State.
4 GRAND RALLY AMONG TIE
H00SIERS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
Ixp1AsAPoL1s. July 8, 1863
Governor Morton has just received infor-
nation that John Morgan with his entire
force is at Brandensburg, On the Ohio River,
and, that he has seized two boats aud crossed
about eco Of bis men into Indiana, who are
E:id to be marching on CoEyden, Harrison
county.
4 tkir1nish had taken place between them
and 4 small force Of home guards, in which
the latter were defeated with loss of several
killed. The mi1it1a has beea called out and
preparations made to we1come them with
bloody hands to hospitable graves" The citl-
1eas Of this city are meeting in the various
wu.ds organizing companies Of home guards.
Especial Dispatch to the Chlcago Trtbure.1
GD1ASAro11s, July 8, 1853
Berry II. Su1grove, Esq, for many, years
tho editor Of the Deity .lo1rna1 in this city,
has disposed Of his interest in that paper and
designs travelling in Europe for the next three
yc4rs. He is one Of the ablest writer's in the
West, and wall seriously ba missed by the
Union party in indiana
Upwards Of SEQ sick and wounded Indiana
soldiers arrived here to day from the Louis.
vile and Nashville hospitals.
Gen. Henry Darlington, now at Cleveland,
has been ordered By the Secretary at War to
report to the Government fo- special duty.
, 1863-07-09

MEAPH1s, July 0, via. CA1Ro, July 8,-Gen.
Hurlbut's scouts report Gen George camped
at ColdTater Station. The streams are mt
fordable. Chalmers is repairing the railroad
south Of Panola.
Mai. Gen, R. J. Og1esby turns overhis com
nand to Brig. Gen. G.. II. Dodge to-day,
Dodge has been doing good serrice IN tic
District Of Co1inth.
, 1863-07-09
FROM ST.PAUL.

A1f1eAAA 0AefALNA ~ ]AS tA1I-4esU 1I1uuuE.j
ST., Paul, July s, 1853
Another Indian murder in Wright county
has taken place, und one man was killed. The
Big Woods region seems to be infested with
email bands Of saTages, and will be entirely
dcpopulated unless relief comes soon. Three
squads Of infantry aud detachment Of cay-
airy have been sent there, and the sixty days
scouts called for By the State are rapidly vol
untceriDg. a great effort is being made to
exter1ninate all the sayages in the rear OF Gen.
s:bley's force. We shall not probably hear
again from the expedition until next week.
Gen. SibleJ has been afflicted, for the second
time since lie left on the campaign, BY the
death Of child.
The greatest celebration eyer witnessed here
took place last evening, in honor Of Grants
and Meade's Victories. The city WAS illunf-
mated, cannon doomed, and m immense torch
light procession marched through the streets.
Speeches were made by Senator Ramsey, Gen.
German and others. The enthusiasm was un-
bounded. The Tines correspondent and the
other Copperheads have not been seen for two
days. They are supposed to be in mourning,
, 1863-07-09

AZ FKASc1sco, July 1;-ships Grace,
Charger, and other first class vessels, have
been loaded for many days, but are detained
import owing TO scarcity Of seamen. Many
sailors are arriving here, but seem disposed
to try their luck In some of the new mining
districts before shipping again Ali classes
ate more subject to the mining feyer this
year than has been the case since 16to.'50.
Trade fallen of latterly. Jobbers still DO
Ing considerable. Grocers look with favor
upon staple goods at old prices, but are in
disposed to pay the advance many Importers
demand Sugars are firm.
there Is great rejoicing at the news from
PenuByiyauia and Vicksburg.
, 1863-07-09

BALTIMORE, July 8.-Archbishop Kenr;ck
died suddenly this morning, uged slxty-siS
years,
, 1863-07-09
Steamers CAPTURED by Gucr

LOUISVILLE. July 8.-The steamers Alfca
Dean and J. T. McCombs were captured bv
abont 200 rebels, ut Brandenburg. Ky.. yes-
terduy afternoon. Gunboats are In pursuit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
Yours Sc,
Fight Between Iiccnan and
Ring.

PORTLAND, Me-, December 23.--The
following is additional news by the Jura:
The choice of ground was won by
Hcrnnn, and ,xnctly at ten O'Clock, on
the morning OF the 18th inst, the men
were delivered at the scratch.
Round l-IIcennn closed in, grnsping
King by the neck aud giving him an old
fashioned hug. until the referee entered
the ring and strictly cautioned him not 10
repeat the operation.
Round 2-King forced the fighting as
soon Os he came to the scratch. Hccnnn
closed in again, and after hugging King
for some time, threw him. In this round
King drew the first blood which was al
lowed.
Round 3--Aftcr hard exchanges, Hce.
nan ugain huegcd King, and threw him
on the ropes with awful violence. All
was now going dead against King. The
only thing he had in his inIor was first
blood.
Round liking came up with visi-
Bile mouse under his left eye. lIcrnan
again attempted the huggng game, which
ELECTED loud remarks of disapprubation.
w ,th this exception, nothing particular
occurred during this round.
Round 5--Both mca came up smiling.
King got in tremendous blow on llce-
mans ear, and another on his temple.
Hcenun, in despair, hugged King, and
threw him violently.
Round 6-Both mea pegged away at
each other. The round finished by Hec-
nan giving King another hug.
Round Moro hammering, and
Hccnau again huggcd and cross-but-
tocked King drcadlully. During this
round, King gave Heenun a rattler on
the nose, drawing stream Of blood.
Round s-Rapid countcring on both
sides. Hcenan again hugged King, at
the close, but got thrown himself.
Round e-King struck HeenOn tre-
mcndous blow ON the head, when Hee-
nan closed in upon him and threw him.
Round I0-King launched out heavily
with both fists, closed in, and was thrown
by HeenSn.
Round ll-ln this round Heenan bo.
gan to tire. At the close he rushed in
aud threw King heavily.
Rounds IL, l3 and IL, same result.
Round l5-Some swinging blows
were given on each side, when lIeenan
knocked King down, clear in TO the corn
er. This was the first knock down OF
the fight.
1 Round i6--Hcennn came to the scratch
with dreadful eye. A severe struggle
took place during this r"uud, neither
side gaining any particular advantage.
Round 1.-THE excitement was now
so great that the ring.regulations were
disrcgarded, Kings Flows swellet
Hcenan's eyes and temples to a tcoriu
extent, but he bore il manmlly from
this to
Round 24--king went ahead at a per
feet gallop. When time was called fol
Round 35, the sponge was thrown up b.
the seconds of Heenan
Hcenan was drcadhlly punished. Rn'
should never have been permitted L
pass the 2lst round. King presented u
visible marks Of punishment, except I
mouse on the eye. Belfs Life concludes
its description in the following words
" A brayer contest was never fought"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
[coRRrsrosDGSoE OF THE TRIBUNE
LETTER FROM FLAT ROCK.

EDITOR TRIBUNE Perhaps some Of
your readers would like to hear from the
North East Garner. True 1t is said by
some that said corner is place Of dark.
ness but every body don't know all
about Gdlorious old Thompson! Though
il has been only little more than two
months since the election, yet il is be-
cvcd that most Of the inhabitants have
ound out that Vallandighnm is not elect
d Cover nor Of Ohio.
Some are still very rcluctan, TO believe
{ however The result cfthc election
ibs various tfit cts upon our "Democrat.
C" folks here. Some are as mum as a
tailor's goose while others are about as
cross, as il is said, Bruin becomes when
his head is sore. Ii is hoped thcy II all
survive.
We have had quite lively times lotcly,
cons qucnt upon the presence Of num-
bcr of soldier boys at home on furlough.
Most of them have re-cnlisted, and they
obtain this favor as part recompcnse
there fore. They seem to cIjoy them
selves well, fcosting from house to house
by special invitation to Soldiers dinners.
Last Thursday evening they had Sold.
ier's Meeting in the U. d. Church in
this place, which was filed to overflow
ing. Addresses wcic mndc by Esq.
Welkcr and others and things passed
Of pretty lively, the Bellvue Band die
ecu sing sweet music occasionally. Two
young men enrolled their names as vol
untoers.
No tAtcr sivc tfi; IT is mfdc here to fiji
the quota under the last call, and il sec ms
a fcrCCoue cCrclusion that Thompson
will be drafted to the tune OF some % OF
more, including the 20 per cent. And
yer there urc plenty Of men that could
volunteer almost as well as not.
But zeal rnd morcy in the cGu,e of tic
Union, are rot flush, here just now
Well the draft will hit ameJcc'y, and SC
let il come.
We have heard Of people being pleas
ed foo WeH; and there is good pros
pcct for some TO realize this sersutior
soon. Those who have objected to The
Conscription Law on the $3o0 clause
and the 90 to 35. ard 80 to 10 arrange
mcnt, will be likely to 90 into cxincici
over their repeal, when substitutes rang,
from $500 to $1,000, and when somc o
the Fathers draw prize in this gran'
Lcotiory of Jan. 9th. But their objection
was to any CUnscript Act Of all. "That'
whats the matter" More some othc
time,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
FROM CAIRO.

tARo, December 81.
Captain Young, of the nth New York,
said To- have forged land warrants ten
years ngo Ia the amount of two millions
ur dolnrs. wns arrested in Columbus,
Kentucky last week. A reward flw,n Y
thousand dollars was offered at The time
the decd was committed, but he crcm' incd
undiscovered until recognized by nm old
acquaintance. General Smith trlrpr phcd
to Secretary Stanton, who ordered Young
under close guard. lie wus ukcn To
Washngto last Sunday by Lieutenant
Aldrich.
Last evening, reports reached PaaucOh
that the robcls under Forrest wtrc within
a few miles ul that city, fur or i've
thousand strong. Cil'z"ns generally dis.
credited the report, hut the military made
preparations To receive them.
Rumors have been current day past
that Foster had Joined Faukncr. near
Jackson, Tennessee, ard their combined
force numbers lr,m fifteen tp twenty
thousand. Which is a gross cNaggcrg.
ton. ---Iius. Cow,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Dec, "a,

lipN on w ASHlNhToNA l'tCs ~,
The speaker appointed the following
gentleman as a Select Committee on the
National Bankrupt law:
Mcssrs. SpOulding, Kelly, of Penn
syNania ; CrOyons of Indiana llnuvcr,
of Massachusetts Frauk, OF New York
Morrison, OF Illinois Thomas, of Mary.
land Jcncks, of Rhodc Island, aud
Chandler of New York.
The Speaker laid bcf,rc the House u
commun icaIion from the Secretary OF
War, in compliance with Mr.. Cox's res.
omlion, transmitting The report OF Gcrcr.
al Mcclellan concerning the orpan,s nj, n
and operations OF the Army OF the puto.
mac while hc was in command and all
army operations while COMMANDMENT.
chief.
Mr.. COX offered a resolution that TO-.
900 extra copies be printed. Rllurred
| TO the Committee on Printing.
Mr.. pENToN, FROM Committee on
Military Affairs, reported bill To lacli-
tate the payment OF bountics aud arrears
of pay due for services Of wounded and
deceased soldiers. Referred.
Mr. SCHENCK, from Committee on
Military Ailhirs, reported bill to create
a Bureau of Military Justicc also, bull
to repeal Part of the Enrollmcut Act, the
sole object Of the bill being to unite the
two classes into one to Iske effect ON
and ui(cr its passage.
Mr.. I. WOOD said the Enrollmcnt
4 Act was full Of defects, aud required such
, modification as would i'll up uur talliug
armies, lie hoped that the pending bill
wou ID not be acted upon at this time
and moved its reference to the Commilt
ce Of the Whole on the state ol the I'm
ion.
Mr.. SCHENCK, In reply, said III,
Committee on Military Aiiairs would no
report repeating bill They are, how
ever, assiduousIy engaged in eonsiterln.
amendments to make the act more eilec
tive.
n Mr.. ANCoNA offered apresmblc
n setting forth that the act commonly call
/. ed Conseription Law, is oppressive, un
y Just and constitutional, because il take
IS from the States the contract Of their nil
II tia (; therefore.
q Resolved, That the Committee on Nil
o tay Affairs be instructed to bring in
bill for the Immediate filling up Of on
II armies.
b Mr., STEPHENS moved an adjourn
o ment Of the House. Carried. SO th
q House, in pursuance ofa joint resolution
l. is adj urned until the 9th Of January,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31

You've GIRL KIpSArrED IN WASHING
TON Co., ILLINOIS. Thirteen men visited
the house of Mr.. NJ. A. Linton, a Quaker,
residing near Richview, in Washington
Co., Ill.,, on the night of the 9th inst,
armed with rcvolyers, and demanded his
daughter, beautiful girl Of sixteen just
home from school, on pain Il the instant
death of the entire family in cnse of re.
fusal. Resistance wac impossible the
girl was dragged to her room, forced to
dress, carried to buggy and taken away;
eight men remaining to guard the house
until morning. No clue to the men or her
whereabouts has been gained.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
SSth COngrCSS-First Session,
SENATE.

SENATE WARRINGTON, Dee. -.
Mr.. WADE introduced u bill relative
to members of Congress acting ps uttorn-
eys, counsel or agents, in eases IN which
the Uaitcd States Is n tcndNut Re.
lcrrcd to Committee On Judiciary.
| Mr.. WILSON offered the following
which was agreed to:
RcSoircd, That the Seer, tary or War
be directed to inform the Senate whcth, =
pcrsots held to service rr labor hy the
laws of Delaware, Maryland, West Nir.
guio, Kentucky aud Missouri have been
enrolled according 10 the PROVISIONS OF
the act for calling ont the national forces,
and for other purposes, approved March
3, 1862, aad ifn not, why such enrolment
has not been made.
Mr.. TRUMBulI'S resolution inquir-
ing Tor the names of the Major aud Rrig-
adler Generals without u command lnrg.
cr than brigade, the extent or then
rank, aud pay ot their several siotls, with
the amount of rotions for each, &c., wa,
taken up, and adopted.
Amer an Executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
staaords Projcc,iie.

Wksr PolSr, N. Y, December a.
A great test with Stnfford's Projec,ile to-
day produced wonderful results. An
iron target. six or eight inches thick,
backed with fifteen inches live oak, was
perforated aud set on fire by two shells,
containing one gallon Greek 6rc each.
The sp erture made in the iron was four
teen inches in diameter and tho wOd
and bolts terribly broken, The ignition
was secured by impact. and it continued
to burn until ex,inguished by direction Of
the officer in charge. The gun used was
au eigh,.ineh Parrott ride.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31

bered they wcrc quite willing TO receive
medicines and corr, spond with him not.
with.tanding " the proclamation, which
they now make prcteAt for the discon-
tinuance ofnegotiatiyns, and they have
already exchanged over 300 prisoners
with Gen. Butler.
The Richmond Examiner Of to-day
contains the following dispatch:
CRARLEsrnS. DEc. 25.
The enc my commenced shcllng the
city last night, keeping up steady fire,
which wns still going ON NJ o O'Clock
this morning. A fire broke cut ot 2
O'Clock, dcstr wing ten or twelve build
inrs, causing lew casualties. There
is heavy firing in the direction Of Stono
which Is believed 10 be- between cur bat.
tories and the cnrmy's guhbonts.
The sheling Of the city continued 10.
doy. One white man murtnly aud one
white woman slightly wounded. Three
fireman were bidIy wounded hv inilirl
wills of burning buildings. Eight or ten
slightly wounded. All quiet D, Sumter
CHARLESTON, Dec. 26.-From ~
to'cluck Thursday night tu the Nt at.
tcruoou, 1870 sholls were thrown at th,
city.
Tho enemy frcd five cuns--3 OF
Gregg, I nj Cummings Point and / a
Morris Island battery. The cntng, mcnl
or Johnson's Island. between ,ur light
batteries and the cDcmy's punhouis, r..
suited in drawn fght. Fw casuuli.
ties.
CHARLESTON, ID c. 97th.--Thc enemy
fred shells at the city last night
There was no firing from Morris lsini H.
To-day Our ho,tori,s kept up yig'r,u'
fire On WORKING parties who crgng d il
erecting another battery at the ,xtrcmC
end ui Cummings Point. Our less al
Sluno was one killed nnd b wounded.
DALTON, Ga" Dec. 27.--GCr. joe T.
Johnston nsssumcs command Of the Army
Of Tennessee to-day.
Scouts report 0CO Yankees NJ Cum
b,rland ihool, two miles ncrth of Cl,vr'
land, and similar lurcc south OF thai
place.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
Gotai ntattcrs.
An Meeting Of Tiain Lodge

AZ n Meeting Of Tiffin Lodge
NO. 82O.-The following resolutions
was unanimously adopted.
To the Officers and Brethren OF TifIin
Lodge No. 32o, r. A. A. NJ.
Your Committee to whom was intrust-
ed The duty OF expressing the feelings Of
this Lodge, and the Order generally, on
the occasion Of the recent death Of our
lOmented BROTHER BowE, beg leave to
report:
That for nearly fifty years, through the
evil report and the good report of our
Ancient and Honorable Order, the ven-
erablc ERAsTUs BowE, the Pioneer Of
Seneca County, has walked among US,
a Cherished Friend, Loving Brother, a
just and upright Mason.
That the cheerful trust in Divine Provi-
dcnce which sustained him in his passage
through life checkered with afili ctions
and burdencd with cares, teOches US how
we shall best meet this dispensaton of
His Hand, grieycus affection to us all,
loss sorely felt.
That the plensing influence of his ma
ny acts OF personal kindness, the clcva-
ting eff cts of his earnest devotion to the
good of his community, and the best in
tcrcsts Of his country, long live the car
dinnl principles and the most excellent
tenets OF euro rdcr, teach us how we
may best secure these treasures, richer
than the wealth of worlds--thc gratitude
Of the needy-the esteem of the good
a warm place in the hands of all.
That we congratulate those called to
mourn the loss OF his cherished presence
and timely counsels, that the influence
of his well spent life has blcst them SO
long and that his influence still
lives to bless them, though his voice is
unheard among them.
That copy OF this testimonial be pre-
scented to the family Of the deceased ant
printed in cur county papers, and that
: the members wear the badge OF mourn
ing for Thirty Days.
Respectfully submitted,
= d. s. DEWOLF)
: WIN. HEDGES, Committee
HENRY KUHN,l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
w. w. AvERiLL., Brig. Gen
FROM WARRINGTON.
WASHINGTON, December "a.

WASHINGTON, December -.
There has been great exodus OF Com
gress.mcn and others fur the holidays.
Special trims were run last night and
this morning 50 that ucmhers might
reach home in timc for Christmas.
IL is understood that General Butler
has so far succeeded in exchanging
prisoners, as to forward one thousand
to be taken to City Point TO be delivered
10 the rebel authorities. 1t is now he.
li,ved that regular exchange will be in
Buguratcd.
Certificates have been issued within
the lust few days for the establishment
of National Banks at Fort Atkisson and
Madison, Wisconsin; at Moline, Illinois;
Npsslanil, Michigan; at Nashville,
Goshen. Huntington. Danville, Indiana,
aud at Oakaloosa, Iowa.
This morning, two soldiers Of the army
who have been at Richmond, reported
themselves at the Provost Murshal's
office. They were dressed IN grey
clothes, made by Union ladies of Rich.
mond, from secesh blankets. Their
names uIe w, :. Howard, Scammon's
brigade, and John A, Mccullough, &C st
Wisconsin Infantry. Howard had been
employed by the rebels in charge oi
Alabama Hospital No. ~, and GtCnl.
lvngh was also employed, us Hospital
Steward. Having ascrrtaincd TINT il
they could escape, they would receive
assistance from the Union people oI
Richmond, Mccullough feipncd TO be
dead, and was carried out in a c. fin, an,
Howard passed the guard in the night
Their escape was effected on the Stt
inst, ard they r,maied in the city unit
the lSth. Some lriends took charge o
them, aud suits were made lor then. Gu
OF rebel blankets, aud passes were lurn
isbed, which enabled them to 20 out o
the city. They report that cur men AT
suffering great hardships, in rebel pris
ons and hospitals. The raiions Of III
rebels ihemselvs are very scunty, con
sisting OF pieces OF eorn-bresd aud, sem
occasionally, piece Of bacon. The
represent that the average daily numbe
ofdcatbs, Of our prisoners, In hospital
in the city is thirty-fve.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
Legal Notice.

Miranda Zimmerman and Geo,
Zimmerman, Casper Seibert and lydia
Seibert his wife, Calvin A. Derrick, ,Jo.
seph List and Sarah List his wife, Calvin
A. Derrick, William McDewitt and Eliza
MeDewi,t. and Mary Derrick widow Of
Richard Derrick deceased, all of the State
Of Pennsylvania. will take notice that en
the 7th day OF December, 1868, George W.
Derrick, Executor Of Richard Derrick,
deceased, filed his petition In Probate
Court Of Seneca county, Ohio, praying for
the sale OF the following ResI Estate -
The West half Of the NoriA.east quarter
and East-half OF North. west quarte
Of Section 20, in Township 2, North in
Range 10, In Seneca county, Ohio, be sold
70 carry Gut the provisions of said Last
viii Of said Richard Derrick. and that the
dover Of said Mary Derrick be assigned
therein. That the petition is set for hear
ing On the 23d day Of January. A. ID. 1864
GEORGE W, DERRICK !.
Executor Of Richard Der .,t,.,
Lrr 4 BsEwER, Att'ys. Ty-'@
Dee. 10, 1863 10 az An
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
NOTICE..

To the Creditors of the Estate OF
LEANDER STEM, deceased.
The Subscribers have been appointed by
the Probate Court OF Seneca County Ohio,
Commissioners on the estate Of LEANDER
STEM, deceased, represented insolvment.
The period of Six Months from the date Of
this notice is allowed creditors to bring in
and prove their claims against said estate.
The Subscrib,rs will attend to the duties
Of their said appointment, at the Law Office
Of I. X. IIord and @. ]. Keen in the City of
Tifiiu, in said County, on the 30h day Of
January 27;h day oi February, 26lh day of
March. 3nth day Of April 2sth day Of May
aud the 9th and 25lh days of June A. ID.
1864. Mt 10 o'cock in the forenoon Of each of
said days.
Dated Mt Tifin this 2sth day Of December
A. ID. 1868.
J. X. HORDE
G. j. KEEN,} Commissioners
December 81, 1869. 1876.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
Serious Accidcnt.-Ou Chri.tm

Serious Accldcnt.-Ou Christmas
morning. little girl Of DR.. McDoo when
making his bed, found the Doctors pistol
lying under the pillow, and from curiosi-
ty, we suppose, she picked it up, and COM
mcnccd examining and playing with ii,
when the pistol went of. The contents
entered her stomach, innicting very Sc
rious wound. Her situation at present is
very critical, and her recovery is consid-
cred duubt tiul.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-31
The Pirate Alnbaiila a..

BosrcS, Thursday, Dec. "a. 1868.
A private letter dated Madras, Oct. 81,
says: "Shaw & Co. have received orders
from Cape Town to advance 10000 ru-
ptcs to the Alabsma, and they have a
large number of letters awaiting her ar
rival, now daily expected. She will
meet with very cool reception from the
Europeans here"