davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
Partition Notice.

Grosvenor ?. Ayers. of the city and county
Of san Francisco and State OF California, win
take notice that petition was fled against
hin, on the 2slh day Of May, k. ID. 1864, 10
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
the County Of Seneca and State of Ohio. by
Henry Souder and Hattie Z. Souder bis
wife, wherein tald Henry II, Souder and
Hattie 4; Souder his wife, demand partition
OF the following real estate, to,wit; In.Lot
numbered eighty two So in the first ward
Of the city Of Tiffin, 10 the county Of Seneca
aud State OF Ohio, and that at the next term
Of said Court. the said Henry II. Souder and
Hattie Z. sauder, his wife, will apply for an
Order that partition may be made of said
premises. l.. A. HALL,
H Atty for petitioners.
June "a, 1854. nu 35w6 S400
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09

0-J- 1t is said that the infamous out.
law, QvANrRELL, was killed a few days
since, 10 Missouri. ifuue, there will be
sensation in warmer climate than
this.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
Wnr nnmnnrnla In Cnnnnil.


The Siatc Committee Of The War DE-.
mocracy Of New York met Mt Syracuse
on the 2b.b of May, and wus NUMEROUS.
ly attended by eminent aud leading War
Democrats from Pcnnsylypnia, Ohio, IN.
diana and the New England States
Great enthusiasm prevailed in the meet.
ing and the mcmbcrs united in the de.
termination to support the Union candi.
date TO be nominated at Baltimore, at the
sumo time expressing preference lo'
Mr. Lincoln, while warmly recognizing
tho patriotism Of Secretary Stanton, Gen.
erals Dix and Butler, Daniel s. Dickin.
son, Lyman, Tremain, jus. Il. Brady
John Cohniss and other eminent war
Democrats.
The pcnco faction cannot bamboczlc
the true Jhcksnuinn Democrats into ia,
support Of their dctcstcd aud miscrabl,
idcns OF peace on tho basis Of tho rccog
milton of tho. Southern Conlodcrncy
That day has not come for tho fnilhu
to follow the caprice Of Long, Woo
& Co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
Straw Marc.

A handsome reward will be paid TO any
one giving information OF the Whereabouts
Of the following described mare:
Cream color, light name and tail, or fax
color, and supposed TO be ten years old, in
tolerable good plight. Any one knowing Of
the same will leave word at the Tribune
Office. WIN, KIRK.
June g, 1864, 3sw4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
TTIE
Every FARMER should have
NEIIslRk'S celebrated
All Iron Hay Fork!

Which every man can make and
repair. 1t win unload a ton of hay
from 3 to 5 minutes. This Fork
has been tested with other Forks,
and found to be superior in every
respect 1t can be used il stack
ing hay and straw with great ra-
.pidity, and can be handled by Ell.
ther boy or woman with ease.
Farmers who desire q Fork TO
save labor in hay.making, will do
we'll to try the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
Nrw ADVERTISEMENTS.
LETTER LIST.

Remaining uncalled for at the Tiffin
Post Office, June 8, 1854.
Brener /. Lauril Annie
Bosiian Samantha binwood Hattie A
Blnckman Mary Linch Laura
Biner Nancy Mareches Annie
Carlton Nelly Smith Martha
Cook John S Schmidt Borbon
Downer ID Sanction Margaret
Dodg James A Shall Emma b
Eler Mary Urb Rebecca
Edwards Sarah VOmerly William
Gifth Ann Wareham Emma
iittiuger Magg Wood Catharine
Huliart Matilda Wagner Theresa
kintz William Wolf Il Co
Persons calling for letters, will please say
ADVERTISED. WIN. GALLUP, p. NJ.
ii. G.. KUHN, Deputy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09

Gen. Fremont has been nominated
for President by the Cleveland Conyen.
ton,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and qualified
4. administrator upon the estate OF John r.
Cross. deceased. fate Of Eden township. Sen.
eca county. Ohio. SOLOMON BEAVER.
June Q, ls6i.--36w3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09

May 10, 1861. 33w1
MORB NRW GOODS!
NEW ARRIVAL
l2 u U up lD u 10s
There may constantly be found on
hand, and at the lowest possible
prices, from good to choice
Groceries,
consisting of every article usually
wanted for family use.
fFONislOns,
FIJI r, Hams, Potatoes, and Fish
Of several kinds.
Salt,
Common and Dairy Salt always
kept on hand.
Coal, Burning, and, Marline Oils.
window Glass,
In usual variety for sale.
Nails,
Shoenberger's Nails, of various
sizes, and OF superior brands.
Wooden Ware,
Such as Tubs, Pals, Wash boards,
&c.
Tin Ware,
A generals ssortment kept Oh hand
Tobacco,
A superior article OF Tobacco and
Cigars.
Together with great variety OF
useful articles not mentioned.
Wanted,
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Dried Fruits,
ETC., at market prices.
The undersigned would return
thanks for the very liberal patron
age heretofore received, and will
strive to merit the continuance of
the same, by furnishing good
supply of good reliable articles at
small profit for ready pay.
]. A. GREGORY.
May IL, 1s64.-32m3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
The Union State Ticket,


The Union State Ticket
(Etrcrios DAY. OCTOBER ll)
Supreme Judges,
FOR ruLI TERM,
LUTHER DiY, Of Portage County.
TO FILL vAEcANClEs,
Long vacancy,
WILLIAM WHITE, Of Clarke County
short vAcsnoy.
HORACE WILDER, OF Ashtabuls.
Secretary OF State,
WIN. II. SMITH, Of Hamilton County
Attorney General,
W. +. RICHARDSON, of Monroe.
Comptroller OF tho Treasury.
MOSES II. BRAlLEY. Of Fulton.
Board Of Public Works,
ruLL TERN,
PHILIP HERZLING, Of Augluizc.
roR VACANCY,
JAMES MOORE, Of Co.hoeton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
Jacob Sheidler's Estate.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed have been appointed aud qualified ss
executors of the will of Jacob Sheidier,
deceased, late Of Pleasant township, Seneca
county, Ohio. DAVID SHElDLER.
PETER SHElDLER
Dated Jane 9, 1854 --36w3
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-20
HORSE OINTM- Mt.

For Miidness, Safety, Certainty, and
ThoroughDfss, Sloan's Horse Uintment excels,
and is rapidly superseding all other ointments
and Liniments for the cure Of
Fresh Wounds, Poilevil, Cracked Heels,
Founde ell Feet, Sand Cracks,
Soratches and Mango.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-20
The Condition Powder

Is comlosed Principally ot herbs an roots, and
may he gwen ut uli times and unl,r all circum
stances with perfect safety IL has been found,
Ivy long experience, TO be highly useful in the
cure oi the various diseases to which horses and
cattle are eljc.t, viz; Dis'emper. hi lC-
Boar. Loss OF Appetite, I ward - rains
yellow Water, famaiiOi OF The Eyes,
Fatigue from Hard Exercise a's0
Rheumatism, Commonly called the s,in
Comp'airt) 1t is alec n safe and certain renl-
edy ior Coughs and Colds II carries of all gross
humors. and will remove all inflammation and fc-
purity the blood, loosen tn skin, cleanse the
water and, and strengthen every part of the
body.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-20
MY STOCk OF
Drugs & Medicines,
And Chemicals,

PURE AND FRESH,
TTAVING heen selected with great care and
IL from the most reliable houses In this
particular have NJ fear of criticism or compe-
tition.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-20

IN. ". OAHLfBLE CO..
Tanners. Wholesale and Retail dealers In Hides,
Leather and Findings, corner Water and Ius-
cola strsetA Eas, sagiaa., Nichisso. Cash
ar nlles and pelts.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-20

BARCLAY q TYLER,
0rocers; peslers IN Groceries, Fruits, Supplies,
Batter, Eggs. Lard, &e. Opposite Bancroft
nouss, Washington street.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-20
Prescriptions.

English and German prescriptions accurately
put up at ali hours.
G.FRED HOBBS.
East Saginaw. ortoher 2l 1862
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20

HA-The following letter was written
by John FL. Thomas, of Go. D, SD Regtl
Pa. Vols, of Harrison township, this Co.,
previous to his death at Harwood Hospl-
tai. He was wounded June Sd in the
battle of Cold Harbor, and removed imme-
diately to the Hospital above mentioned,
where be died the 18th of Juue-his pa,
rents having arrived 26 hours previous.
HARDWOOD HOSPITAL,
WASHINGTON, June s, 1868.
DEAREST LOVED FRIENDS AND HOME.
God in His infinite goodness has so
willed it that I am not to behold your
loved features and the homo of my child.
hood again, and when you shall trace out
these trembling lines I shall be laid low
in the silent tomb, the silent resting
place where there is no war, no battling
of arms in deadly combat. | am laying
here on this friendly couch, with all my
reasoning faculties unimpaired, and
strength enough to sit up, thinking of
death and the future. All, what solemn
thoughts. Though I have often faced
them in the excitement Of action, they
come back to me now with redoubled
force. But | am not without hope while
His Holy Word says, "Come unto me all
ye who are heavy laden and | will give
you rest" Yes, there is sweet rest in
Heaven for those that seek in faith and
repentance. o, thou God of our country,
be with those that mourn the loss of loved
ones in the Army, and in mercy uphold
and guard them from the storms of this
world, and may they put THEN whole trust
in Him that is full of mercy to all that
come with a broken and contrite heart.
| have much to regret that | never
took more active part at all times in the
service of Jesus. What good perhaps |
might have accomplished where it is now
nearly blank. May the memory of my
poor failings be the means of quickening
some weak disciple of Christ and touch
ing the heart of soma poor, wayward sin
ner. | have much to write to all of you,
but will have to close this, hoping that
we may meet again. Yours in hope and
love. JOHN H. THOMAS.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20
nen- When the horse thief Morgan was

nen- When the horse thief Morgan was
making his raid in Kentucky, the Cincin-
natl Copperhead Inquirer called upon
Kentuckians to rally to the support of
the horse thieves, and drive the Federal
Abolitionists out of their State For this
infamous Copperhead teaching aud
preaching, Gen Burbridge prohibited the
circulation of the vile sheet in Kentucky.
AT this the Enquirer is exceedingly wroth,
Now were the gang ofreprobates, of which
the Enquirer is one of the organs, in
power, what splendid "free press" and
"Iree speech" times we should have, to be
sure! Are not the Copperheads the
grandest Apostles of Liberty the world
has ever known? To be sure they are
They gave US some memorable examples
of their liberty loving propensities in New
York last summer, where for few days,
they were pormltled to fairly reVel IN riot,
robbery, and murder. They were then III
power, and a beautiful use they made OF
their power.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20
nIINK AND GREEMBACKS.

VEVO Hunters and Trappers in Southern AL
III legany and Northern Pennsylvania be it
known, that from this till farther notice, the
subscribers will pay FIVE DOLLARS EACH
in greenbacks, for all healthy living Mink,
delivered to them in Wellsyille. These Mink
are now worthless for fur, and will remain
comparatively so for three or four months,
their skins not being prime till about the
middle of December Whole litters of Mink
now prevail on the tributaries of the Genesee
and Allegany, and can be taken in box traps.
Persons catching them have only to keep
them confined in a box we'll ventilated and
kept in a cool place, with dish of good pure
water at all times in the box, and half dozen
if caught can be brought to market at once.
Mrk can be caught much more readily now
than when the season becomes advanced and
cold, and will bring just as good price by
selling to the subscribers. Bring them along
then, slngly or by the dozen, and the money
is ready. WILLIAM W. COLE,
ASHER P. COLE.
WellsviIle. July 19, l664.-4m.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20

Ia The first session of the 3Sth Con-
gress ended on the 4th instant 1t was
a laborious session, the most laborious
ever held. The work performed is nearly
or quite double that of any preceding
session.
The closing hours of the session were
devoted to an amendment of the Con-
scription law. by which drafts may be
made for one, two or three years, with
bounties to volunteers aud drafted men
men of Sl00, 5000, and $500, according
to the term for which the draft is made
That part of the law permitting the pay
ment of $500 in lieu of service is re-
pealed. Henceforth, those drafted and
held to service must either serve in per.
son or by substitute. 1t is believed that
these amendments will render the law
much more effective, In which belief We
share.
The repeal of the $500 clause will ef
fectually silence the clamor of our Cop
perhead friends, who, in the beginning,
denounced it bitterly as a rich mans
measure They condemned it as meas
ure. They condemned it as a measure
which Disseminated against the poor man
1t is now no more. According to Cop
Perhead logic the rich and poor man now
stand on an equality SO far as the Con-
scription is concerned We offer them
gratulations.-Ti Tioga A9itator.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20

COLDS AND CoUGHs.-Sudden changes
of climate are sources of Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections. Experience having
proved that simple remedies act speedily
and certainly when taken in the early
stage of disease, recourse should at once
be had to "Brown's Bronchial Troohes"
or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough or Iiri-
tation of the Throat be ever so slight, as
by this precaution a more serious attack
may be efectually warded off, Soldiers
should have them, as they can be carried
in the pocket and taken as occasions re-
quire.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20
Wellsville, July 10, lS64-4m.

ga~A NUMBER of years have elapsed since
the Introduction of HOSTETTER'S CELE-
BRATED BlTTERS to the public. The pref
udice existing in the minds of many persons
against what are denominated patent medi-
cines at first greatly retarded its sale, but, as
its virtues and merits became known, this
barrier of prejudice was overthrown, and the
demand Increased SO rapidly that in few
wears scarcely village existed in the United
States in which the afflicted had not expert
enced the benefits arising from the use of the
"Bitters," and at the present Gay there are to
be found in ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
vouchers for the great merits of the article.
No greater cure for Dyspepsia can be found.
See Advertisement.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally
everywhere.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20

RESISTING THE Tax LAw.-Two
farmers in Hunterdon, New jersey, un-
dertook to resist the collection of the
internal revenue tax by refusing to pay it,
The consequence was they were indicted,
plead guilty, and each had to pay a fine
of $500. The amount of tax which they
refused to pay was one dollar. A man
that undertakes to resist the Federal laws,
when properly executed, will always come
out Of the contest second best. And yet
we need not be surprised to hear of re-
peated Instances Of these attempts to resist
the law. Simply because the conductor of
every copporhead newspaper in the coun
try is now laboring to incite the ignorant
portion of the community to oppose the
legal authorities. Indeed, the copperhead
leaders seem to have no purpose in view
now but to provoke a collision between d
portion of the masses of the loyal States
and the Government.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20
sSThe Copperhead Chicago Conven. |

sg-The Copperhead Chicago Conven.
tiou was postponed in order to serve two
objects 1t is admitted on all hands that
the Cops have no principles-that they
have no issues except those which their
leaders are now makiug with the Govern
nent in order to embarrass its efforts to
crush the rebellion. Hence the post.
ponement of the Chicago Convention was
not made to promote the success of any
principle identified Will the national glory
and prosperity On the contrary 1t is
aimed to defeat both these. But the
postponement was made more particularly
to take advantage of the military success
or defeat--to nominate u hero if one can
be found who will serve the purposes Of
Copperhead sympathy for the South. In
addition to this, it was in.ended to snub
our great national holiday. Having made
a mistake in fixing the meeting of the
Chicago Convention on the 4th of July,
the Cops now urge and submit to post
ponement as means of acknowledging
their error and Of avowing their contempt
for IndependendeDce Day. For the Cop
perhead Democracy to hold convention
Cd the 4th of July, would assume toe
much the aspect of "abolitioulsm" by the
recognition of even day connected with
freedom, recognition which might lose
them the confidence of their slave holding
sympathizers Hence the postponement
of the Chicago Convention.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20
pa Our friend of the Muncv Ian,

BE- Our friend of the Muncy Lumi-
nary reads Senator Cowan a sharp lesson
for his vote against the repeal Of the Fu-
gitive Slave Law. 1t is true, as our
friend says, that Mr.. Cowan obtained his
election upon the most radical anti
slavery professions. 1t is true that be
sneered at David WiImot as conservative
in comparison. 1t is true that be sue
ceeded ID getting antislavery men to elect
him on such representations. What then?
Mr.. Cowan is lawyer, was never, and
will never be, anything else. You may
stumble upon his equal as a legislator iu
any Justices court. No man can be
rightly blamed for dong as well as his
head and heart will allow of doing. A
shoemaker dropped in the midst of a
large machine shop, and required to su-
perintend its operations, ought not to be
abused for failure. He might still cut,
fit, and peg boot with the best. To
that he was trained. Occasionally we
stumble upon a universal genius. Mr..
COwan is not such an one. He is a tech
nical lawyer with a county reputation,
rather scholarly y, not bad talker though
unable to leave MS Quarter Sessions man
ners outside the Senate Chamber.
Mr.. Cowan is decided im provement
upon Billy Bigler, since he is neither a
fool, ass, or traitor.-AqitGtOr.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20
Extra Session 0fthe Legislature.

This is called in pursuance of the fol.
lowing Act Of the Legislature, and oi
nothing else:
Resolved, That this Legislature will
adjourn on Thursday, May 5, at the hour
of II, M. on said day, and will meet again
on the 23d day OF August next, at 3 o.
clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of receiving
aud counting the votes on the proposed
Amendments to the Constitution, and of
passing such Laws ONLY as may be nec-
essary to carry the same into efeot."
In the face Of this plain and most une.
quivocal language, we see the Harrisburg
Telegraph states that committee on re-
vising the Tax Laws aoiU report at the
adjourned session in August!
Further, we find a Board of appraisers
for war damages openly advertise, in the
public prints, in utter contempt of the
very Legislative powers which made them
what they are, that certain bill peuding
in reference to war losses "10lI be deter
mined at the adjourned sesseon to be held
in August next"
What mean these concurrent declara-
tions that certain measures are to override
the solemn intent and declaration of the
Legislature That Harrisburg should
desire to have Legislation and "Daily
Records" as long as possible-and that
the Cumberland Valley losers by the
chances of war would like to have their
deficiencies made good out Of the Public
Treasury--is nothing strange. But what
right have their agents to state that the
Senate and House aoiW trample upon their
own decision by going outside of the spec
ial and "oNLY" business tor which they
are to meet? Is this confident language
Of interested parties designed to mislead
and take the Legislature unavares, or is
it the defiant resolution of perfectly con-
cocted plan of the majority Of each House
to stultify themselves, by commencing
miscellaneous business, the end Of which
no one can foresee?
This Board of Appraiser" say they
have returned" four hundred and fifty
claims, arising under the Stuart raid
The Militia claims, and the Anderson
cavalry imbrcssmant claims, Of 1862, are
not included in the 450-(uor are any of
the damages of the Lee Invasion of 1868,
or of the CONSERVATION of 1861 Now,
if that Hon. Board would award damages
to 450 persons for horses, or fences, &c
lost by Stuart's raid, only, who would
attempt to say how much war damages
from our own men, and from Rebels all
the other incursio3s and collisions have
caused And if losses in those counties
are to be recognized, every county in the
State can prove damages and losses to her
citizens, caused by the same invasions,
and can show just as much equitable title
to recovery.
Will our exchanges bring this matter
before their readers? Let the mass Of the
people, without regard to party or section,
give their servants their views as 20 this
beld attempt to sink the State tremendu-
ousl ly in debt, by law passed in the teeth
of its own declaration that it would not
then touch it, but would leave it for the
people at large to consider Let each
Senator and Assemblyman understand
that the eyes of the People are upon him,
and attend to the Amendments aud cog
nate matters "only.'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20
ng@ Every reader of the Cepperhea

Eg~ Every reader of the Copperhead
papers, says the Lebanon Courier, will
remember how their columns were filed
with abuse of Lincoln and the Union men
generally for adopting the $500 law, a
provision which we always considered and
said was particularly advantageous to the
poor, bat which the Copperheads con-
demned in their severest language as op-
pressive on that class. We'll, that law
has been repealed, and now we find these
same Copperheads coudemniDg its repeal
with as much energy as they did its adop-
ton. 1t is to be regretted that it is nee
essary to repea! the law but there is no.
body so responsible for its repeal as are
the Copperheads. They tried to keep
men from going into the army, the Cop
perhead Legislature of Delaware even
going so far as to appropriate money, not
to Fill the quota of the State, but to pay
the Communication of drafted men and
thereby prevent the government from
obtaining men. The factious and wicked
course of the Copperheads in trying to
embarrass every measure of the admlnis-
tration for bringing the rebellion to an
honorable close has put many burden
upon the people that might otherwise
have been avoided.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20

CoWAN's VoTE-It will never be a
source of pride to any loyal Pennsylvania
that the only man of all the great North,
elected to Congress as Union man, who
voted in the negative when that foul
abomination of barbarism, the Fugitive
Slave Law, was 'oiped out, halls from our
noble old COMMONWEALTH. Senator Cowan,
in thus voting, was true neither to the
Uuion nor to tion.-PhiiadeLphta
Ne1rS.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20

The Army Appropriation bill, which is
now law. equaizes the pay, ratious, &c
of all troops, whether colored or white,
except in the matter of bounty. On this
point, it says that every person of color
who shall hereafter be mustered into the
service shall receive such sums in bounty
as the President shall order in the differ
ent States, and parts of the United States,
Got exceeding 500.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-20

B9~The Democratic papers, big and
little, have heretofore been denunclatory
beyond measure towards the "incendiary
radicals, as they stigmatized them Now
they tell US these radicals" the Missou-
ri "fanatics," Wendell Philips, Parker
Pill>burr and company. who have made
such judes of themselves at Cleveland,
are "the purest and best portion of the
Republican party" Remarkable isn't it