davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-07

e The Dayton {Ohio) &ou,1,al gives IN
recount Of the Strawberry patch Of Mr. Ram
sey, near that city. He haa purchased sixty
seres Of land aud desIgns ia improve the
mott Of it in that way. Last week he had
some fifty laborcrs employed in setting ont
strawberry plants, and he will employ as
many more this year. He has chosen the
Wilson Albany for hla purpose, they being
not only magnificent berry, and thrifty
grower, but they are solid berry, and are
best adapted to transportation. The Squire
sets the plsnts ont in straight rows, about
four feet apart, and he puts out about II 900
plants to the acre. He will have over twenty
acres to pick this year, and over torty mora
next year, If he has anything like his usual
luck. This viii be the largest strawberry
Patch in the country. !
ETho Marietta 70. )Regia<r announces the
gratifying fact that the College in that place,
is likely to obtain an endowment Of S100, 900
The sum Of S5o, 600 Is already secured uneon-
ditiona1ly-of which Douglas Pntnam gives
s15, Geo, and Noah L. Wilson SIS, 900; other
parties, the amount Of 80, 900; and Pres3-
dent Andrews, who IL now Iu the East, has
securcd SIC, 600 in that quarter, in subscrip-
tions Of 81, 600, $500, and some leas sums
$4,000 With $19,oo0, making his donation
81, COO If the full s1oo, 900 is raised
TThc 5itA Massachusetts {co1ored) regf
mcnt, which is largely made up Of Western
men, made N important capture in North
Carolina recently. 4 force Of sixteen rebels
-r{z - fr,T
, 1864-05-07
coutloue liberal With N xctive
n1nd. Market nr1n 1t previous quotations. Va

t5Fnnn3. pslcE-. ...
LEATHEK-Thn market contlnncs fair,J active.
With : very limited supply Of Calf 3kins tnd Sale
with no change On previous qastatlona Foreign
Leather Is he to &e present fztett with faif do
meu6- Ne quGtes
uasusst, = 4.ea!Sc Slaughter, Solo 5sa41o
Ltns, ..,..,:ts9tss B1eaos A5.es-.....ssa.gc
EE :;,ss :sst?s 9f'asss 9fIasss Eli sSts asS 50
Uppes, toot......2:@stc aged.
Cofiar 4 foot. &3.1Fc
, 1864-05-07
AHtSss r. Erafe reperfed ts tnss p.zEtet rtpSss org
A9sis n :: 4tsFs+us per &"-a Il, kr.ess sAheTts
tt1&s6, fJsur s%.A *e4sercE hx.s .paf 4ase9

AHssse e Era'. raperted y th.s p.sFse ,tps,s o~s
- go sa;ss a.s e. e s,:S1 e. W. :s:
,.,c.,z. TE.p.x Erxxre Nay q. tss.
Teissts sTe ani sd iese exsr Essy IL Is az.
(,
~ * 4 ss x sas
'E.iso.p FzssaHr- -TAesa Ii 20 change In rates.
sN' Fourth c!.... r1oss:
70 seE rofz 81 Il Iaa is:s E;i:::.:ss l. l.
7: SSit'n I'll II "a E:fs il
Is S e nosssssi II ii .: ....:,s;x
r sea's'' san 81 sad IsGs Ella: s4s
II fInT%sysst9ed naldI6te e. s9 s d;; sa5ps9 BIZ
s!sS: ~ e
r9Es PT.1s9 e 81 & s. 81: i,.n a. Il
~ 'WnEATEktesl1sd 49, h7. Slipped :ss,, na.
:pi,s: 81 s se e. Pss Sc: is; 's
M = d r. = s s FIR ssS s. +
E II as 4 x.9Gx Z, S sss s Sq q e
:is.s 2:;; & Ssi i Ii. Ss ss :: s
t0KN-IetclFtd, t3y3sa Dus suip2ca.t A1TauN o3.
ssrstt !esy aan aai S9s ieses e. y " e.: Sss Ss
s1n 6 4 s sE y s: q 1; 4 sa
LILO bu Rs4cto1 1t gsc flu bu do at 231c. CANAL
AND k1yEE Coax tFLoAT-3,1H ou no. 4 ta7eE CON
Thy sampler at gShe Adnat 5Np hu d at 31c atuo:-
the nnr1et clesin dull at 9sNc for No. ahad VIC Tor
OArs-Recesved,s $3.50 bu; shpn-d q - hu: Mar
tet OpxEea 3eEyn sud b1oy3ut A. m alylnc- OF LIE
14c p.Er srs.erGa3'1 priced on thange, but eloaea
oEil-thc stTance EoL being altogether M1lneA!ne1.
sales 7sGo hm No Dats y s,sss 2: q go
e g. f hs ac Is s Sfi,pa pa s sp e s
RYE -Rteeiyed TO nu;. ahlpptd pong. MAtket
nrm with Akns o1ssings. Sales Ws1a'-aa oa No
HAWTErE ERecei.ea mona: sh!ppe sos eu. Sap
ply n4ltcd, demand gooe anal fuly !c hixasr- Ssiea
ALI0iiU f4-AsFkes uoailaa2 ct 92.333:.S pst
tBUTVEIs-aecst1ed sss7 lbs. Market dull aad
case lower. We quote:
Trt1pe Larry in crooks md tubs.
fS,ppts Butter ID dfkiaa..........
sa aa'ss sssS.y asfs: ioo5 i6s prime Billy Butter Il
nES&M cSnN-! to-: Eoea It q; sss9:'9 pss ton;
in l1ir supply. Prices rule steady and unchanged
We quote; -
S43f&..s....... 10 Nft
Jaw. tao9
LAO, lat 20
1E; fpHH = much restricted orie g tao
bard tt1cks hand, ana tic limited supply. Prices
! ves1 NEEn X presenter ia n. Weqnosc:
, 1864-05-07


PROyIs,0Ns-Reee1y to-day, iss755 p, CntI
Ell shSPntfe SEs fotE ns.d @ ID ns1 e
5s55s E;9 IA Cd Meats remains aia but Lsfd
Mess ~ torn-Thcrc % Is 4 good den,snd for sfes,
sS i I'll ID "a; c2
es PSI; s4si5 heaiaE 9s5 ssss At h''
Hsns. n t,st. sd 1ixe tor sdoaiaeFs loo;e @ " A'
1:nxa-Hassft he1EJ: s13ss @ to-day Tsre: COO tres
PDULTK Y-Rcceipss It'll s9sn. Market active
9nd Urn a. st Psc:sne auotation.. pot We aoste:
R:s;iis %is Dasss ;s;|;: ss;|s:,5, z
fFfsSs9sA FSTAT$E1a 81 lSsr,, :assi; aud isif assss
nete decline of s0oc = ba on previous Quotations.
Hrshse ks...,:......-'.....' ss5c9siSo M
r9sea @ az
IICE-Msrket cont,nnes very am 4. preysoas
auotaEons, With limited aud rest1icted supply. nc
faas ::....:
sEEns ss::as.ass ssxps srs Gaist Il s7SsS:s3 ios
Glover, and $2sn12 60 for Timothy. Flax SK.p Is III
so e e and afn s's' at
ssd'ssS si X Sc & I'll e d: R:' on0na'
sussr. Il sns sapp
and sood d.n1and, previous QuotssloEs unchatg d.
aad aSs %ns s9 e
retus Of outde speculatoFs, who purchased tsr.alY
ms1Fef. heaneFs sre .fii ssktng fzi rases. 81 Va Va
~ ~ 6leans. 6lens
Gnna: lt f;:: 15h9s*
tosse
EY.Teansd. powdered md Fisaaatsd.::: q S5sf
Mnle 95k
E1Sie S348Si
EAtsa Aisst4
Mlle @s34
A 81 @-'A
ntAeLE sgGAH-R.es!pts stllt ,s5y ,Jln ln!;es /;
e; ssas oSiS.Ss
aa1snee ofse al Ia We aao,s: ' SsA7 "o 1o'' 4n
Eeiesso s2Tas sna 40 nse.
Chicago AMBER. ........-......,......: i1kalN
cnh: hCTeps: hS?ITnpss 1ss
nav 0resns, new .ioiaiio
py f1s7ioas quotations nm md aaehsnssd a. We W.
ss exsfs q eIeee, @ ~: -. II II i ai.&
ass3a~s:s :ss;;ss IS e. $
s.pan f:.s II ~ s : r. sSses;y $
sse:sens: sso:ser' 9's:,st Z ses5ss: a 5: S
moders'e supp5. Market i'm aaa aaehaassa. wa
Si's S@s e. Rass;rs
- r1Tnn3iaf;CO-Slarkat unsettled Manuiae,1 ,1refs
and EeaerA wa1tns fpr tho s.tletuenr Of the
GJm tnd unchanged. He quote.
LN4F ToRAoGo- -
nl.no,s, n.:tltas 70 falF.,.. ss:ss
1r'aas sso9se; sx.SSs 'e
f.; 4ss:t, S.: S:s: s'@s e s::::::::::::s ss sH
.etsai6H e. e'Gs3ssais6..:H q ae i:...........-..9 a.
Es!.ts 5vs.t hiee::: .:::: &c &c Hf1a:si..:.a ia 81 81
rGUt7 TonaCco.
star llA W
E7CHJEs III 8l2E- Luz
fe ard "a, fto1e6f. ..s----.-@sssA-.-s-..W
It. H. ard In Bscx platunut
cTHxR rEAXpe.
cuEw1vu. AAokINo
Gold Lehf .so91e Missouri 1a,<ael
Srnny SID. .... gacst "a G. .-............2c lV E
fnariey's cneioe. !Tt9ase 0Q:,...........?i al
EiUickoicx CaSsln 50sp:3c Go0...........,e3 AZ {
, 1864-05-07
TATTLE! CATTLE! CATrLEi!

TATTLE! CATTLE! CATTLEil
~ Sealed Peepssals III duslIeate Will bs opened
faaT At the Once q the CuInmAs2rT ur S1bastencE,
- rsn1 Il, e., 1nsbnrx r. .tl3 r.. pnR 9EtT 3s
state tho atty they wi.h to snpp, the xa.Ehs
Fh,ch rney - delivered.
Proposals u ust he accompanied by proper Tns1-
antee Tor this faithful perfoFN4nce OF the contr ACT.
The G. yernment reserves the right TO reect all pltA
deemed objectionable
1hs Cstefe N. oe subject to rigid inspection b.
fCro hetpE received.
rA5ms.t to be msde Ia snch funds o. ase Oh haad
1t the tlte: cfourth the Amonrs aoe on the do
nyeTY 10 be retained uEtN the 1us cnrnp cuan Of tho
contrrct- a. L. EARttTON.
ap.c-G9l21Dt Captain aud c. 8. V.8-
, 1864-05-07

TsHE CONFESSIONS AND Ey.
Il YRR{ENcE OF An fxvtLto-P.sN,..S -
We We esnent sna =. = CAUTION TO 3oHaa axsi
sure Decay OF AAnhoea. ke., suspIyln. nj Ia ta1e
time Ter MRAsA o, sxll~crRE- ~ sac Who -
c:y- BY Ae1osins pes pa:t addressed "a .sisse -
Eta copies nav be had or tho Aotnef, NATE SXfM
ft<wst:m 1dp
, 1864-05-07

ET Missouri has nearly filled her quotas
of TROOPS under both the late calls Of the
President, and is there not likely to be made
the subject OF draft. The whole quota due
from Missouri is ASST, and 1857 en1lstments
hare been credited. thus leaving due only
$50 men
IL The election in Atehison, Kansas,
came OF on the Cd inst. John N. Croweu
4 strong Lincoln man, was elected Mayor By
oSS maiority.
, 1864-05-07
a UAMS1 EX'TENSION
GRAIN1NG MACHINE
AND
VENEER MANI FACT DH r.

Gr1tntrs, House Painters. Cabinet 3iaStfs, Furni-
ture Dealers invited 10 call at Facory, whera
they VIII nnd Ia connection vish my Exclusion Nj
chne, large !ar1ety Of Patterns In 0Ak Rose Wcod.
o. varieties coe atitutng set, either for house paint
era * tor cabinet unakett>
4lso, fill assortment os thoss beautiful Tenetr1
made BY machinery. Ct Walnut. Mahokany and Koss.
wood. 1t S1iIo per e0 The.e Vi bn laid Acd
finished Ut one fourth THE cost or Wood Feneers. Ter
z1tcrY feE tale In County. Town. aud Shop kiShts
ARSStH1-1N ROBERT 4. ADAMa.
, 1864-05-07

sNEEP-rhere IL = fatr demand for prin0 aua'ltiea
With limited supply. Medium qu ,litles range i1om
Ss5o96sd and pstu to extra qualities from 2l.1o to
a "a ret 100 lbs.
, 1864-05-07
FRQr1 GEN. mANKS> ARMY

Tire Retreat OF tfankss Army from.
Grand Ecore-Kffw1st on Cane River
Arrival Of Generals NacClernRud and
nun1er-TNelve GunbOats Detained
Above The Fnl1s by Low Water
aankss Army TO Leave tor New Or
leANRs
, 1864-05-07
AGS, BAG GING, &c

AVo, p a q q N Ua CT :
CALEF 4 BREWER,
No. a Pearl street, New YORK, etr-r tot sala
aot hales Single Gunn1ex,
cotto Medium Eunnles.
s. Ca D1112c Guuuied.
30teo Aetfntn bombay Gurnies.
43Ea Aeavy Dr!l TX bn Bags
WOO .1ute and in+n Seamless br hak8.
3oa9 Initiation Seamless bu Bags.
N,s@ Ktn1spt 0nt anu Co7n Bags-
Amid ~ 1Et{a
, 1864-05-07

HIGuNiSEs-Receiyc 10 day. 3. .ai9 b.ls; ship
ped to.uay, I.Sa5 hrls- Martst for AighE!nss LeEJ
paid on Change yetterdhy, Sales were: III bfaa ae
fi7; 2cs btla It slick; 0 bzls at $l16-ths market
, 1864-05-07
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

Total. ........... 1,4i7t1.s 4.AIn
, 1864-05-07

4 KTIFICIAL LEGs.-C- Stat
!S!q. snts 4aST AETIFIEI Al LEG, Saa besS
sppressa I'D * tae ,, mn,o % stss Severe
tnfnts, ~. a.nsaIsrs vnrf- Otlass addressed 10 r
ssT1FsaFFnRn III South clark stsees Chicago viii r.
r o. BIZ .ls8- hp.*c sdl-sM aATta
, 1864-05-07
NE COAlEAN 4 STERLING

80 Broadway, NeR York,
1nportcrs sud nea1ersia
HALI ED SHEEP SKINS
seliss, Fteahas and Roans. .-
snELLAr-Enstlth, Native aud Garnet VERDi-
GlISEstrs ID Ns;eosps; HATcG3 Hc IKhrMkT Eh IiEn
IiSiSGa; Hoop So lRr LEA nER; Lfk SrupFs:
E4TTEI.S i UsS NJ v4rious mArss nnH qualities !:
METALS, TIN FLATEs, &C. apl3chsc-a6t WAsAa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
The City ofRiohmond,

Richmond By the last census, had a
population Of ihirty-cight thousand souls,
but the great Influx OF civil and military
officers and refugees from other parts VI
the State has probably raised Il to
much higher figure. I, is situated ut the
head ol Underwater, at the lower falls of
James river, about one hundred and fifty
miles from ts mouth, The city occu-
pies mnst picturesque situation, being
built on Richmond and Shockoe Creek
aud surrounded by beautiful scenery.
II Is regularly laid out aud well built, the
streets, Which lighted with gas, cross
ing each other at right angles.
On ShOckoc Hill are the State capi-
tai and other public buildings. The cap.
itnl is an imposing cditice, and contains
in its central hall Houdcn's celebrated
statue Of Washington. On the east oil
the square /, the Governors mansion.
Jch. Davis resides in private nuns on :,
which was purchased for him by the rcb-
cl Government. The city has many hne
public building, six banks, thirteen news.
papra aud twenty three churches. In
one OF the Presbyterian churches Jeff.
Davis wOrships.
The tails of James river afford i'm
mensc water power, aud there are very
extensive factories, including four cot.
ton and about tily tobacco factories 4,
hour mills, rolling mills, forgcs. furnaces.
machine shops, &c., the latter Of which,
aud particularly the Tredegar Iron
works, have been OF immenss service to
the rebels, in turning out ordnance and
material OF war The annual exports oil
Richmond before the rebellion, reached
nearly s,vsn millions Of dol RS, and its
imports thrOe.quarters OF a million OF
dollars. But since il had the honor of
being the rebel capital, its foreign cou,.
meIcc has been cxtirguished
Vessels or gunboats drawing ten feet
can ascend to within mile Of the city d.
at a place called Rockets. Vessels OF
fifteen feet draft can ascend to Warwick 4,
three miles below. A canal has beeu
built around the falls, aud above thea
there Is navigation for two hundred
miles. James river and Kanawa canal.
Intended To extend to C0yington, Is COM
pleicd Tor two hundred miles.
Richmond has very extensive railroad
communications, being the terminus Of
five roads, running to Frrdcricksbur
and the Potomac, to West point aud the
New ior river, Petersburg aud Nor
folk, to Danyillc, Va, to Jackson's river
10y the central railroad; and from these
constructions lend all through the South
ere States. Opposite the CITY are the two
towns OF Spring Hill and Manchester.
Richmond was founded in I74a, b :
came the capital of the State Of Virginia
IN 1873, and in June 1861. il was made
the seat of Government for the "Corfed-
crate States of America" whose Con.
gress assembled there on July 20. IT..
history since then is only tou familiar To
the country. Around the city aro vari.
GUS hills. extending great distance, on
the most Important of which furtihca-
tions were erected ia the days Of the lou
tp Richmond" cry. ...fr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30

that event, he would, beyond ell doubt.
say that the Union shculd live and
slavery die. Gov. Brown evidently for.
saw the Administration would be forced
to choose between freedom and slavery.
and that the President, as a patriot would
have to save the ubion by destroying
slavery.
The bearer Of this emphatic testimony
to the ultimate necessity of emancips.
tion will not be suspected Of tho sliph,-
est pariiality to either the Executive vile
represents the administration, or to hs
policy. Common sense aud foresight
told him that the President wpuh ba
forced to pursue the path he subsequent.
y took.
And yet morc--thii man whose ha,fa,f
Of the United States Government Is so
strong that he rcfu, e. TO live within the
bounds Of its authority declares in the
above extract, that even should the Pres
ideut not take any action 10 this insttor
the war itself would empncipate and de-
stroy slavery. "The friction Of war"
would wipe out thD whole system, if the
slaves States continue rebcllous, in tho
opinion Of Gov. Drown.--NGshvi,ls
Times
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
CHAPTER III.
FUNERAL TRAININGS.


The mules were never found.
Reginnld's hcOrt-brokcn mother took
the body home 10 her unfortunate sons
widows. But before her arrival she dis
creetly sent n boy to bust the news gent.
ly TO the afflicted wives, which he did by
by informing them, in hoarse whisper,
that their sold man had gone in"
The wives felt very bad, indeed.
"He was devoted to me-" sobbcd Emf
y.
"And to me-" said Maria.
"Yrs," said Emily, "he thought con-
sidcrnbly Il you, bat not so much as he
did of me-"
"I say he did"
sand say he ddn'l"
"Hc did"
Ale didn't"
Don't look at me, with your squnl
eyes"
"pon't shake your head at mel"
"Ssters!" said the black. huiEed Hen
rietta, "cease this unscemly wrangling
l, as Reginald's first wife, shall strcw
flowers on his grave"
"No you uon't," said Susan. al, as hi,
last wife ,shniI strc~ flowers on his grave
! . my bu' n IS to str, w!'
"You shan't so tbere." said Hem ietta
"You bet | will" said susan, with a
I, ar.suffused cheek.
"Wel!, % for me-" said the practical
Betsy, 81 amt on the strew, but / shall
ride at the head Of tho funeral process
sion!"
"Not if I've ever been introduced to
myself, you won't" said the golden.
haired Nelly; "thnt's my position. You
bet your buunet strings il Isl"
"Cbildren," said ReginHld's mother
"you must do some crying you know, on
tho day Of the funeral; and how many
pocket hankerchers will il take 10 90
round! Betsy, and you Nelly ought 10
nuke one do tetween you"
"l'll tear her eyes 'out if she perpe.
tratrs sob oil my handkerchief" said
Nelly.
"Dear daugthcrs-in-law," said Regi.
maids mother, show unseemly is this an
ger. Mules is FIVE hundred dollars
span. and every identical mule my boy
had hus been gobbled up by the red ma u.
| knew when my Reginald staggered 10,
to the door-yard that he was on the die,
but if I'D only thunk to ask about them
mules ere his gentle spirit toSk fight, il
would have beeu four thousand dollars in
our pockets, and no mistake! Excuse
these real tears, but you've never felt a
parcnt's feeling's."
cts nn oversight" sobbed Maria.
"Don.t blame us!"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
Gloverson, the Mormon.
ROMANCE, BY ARrBMAs WARD.
CHAPTER I.

THE NObMOhs DkfAIVhLs
The Morning on which Reginald Glo-
verson was 10 leave Great Salt Like
City with mule train dawned beautiful
~.
Reginald t;ioyofson was a young rnd
,hrilly Mormon, with an interesting fam.
.y OF twenty young and handsome wives.
hs unions had never been blessed with
Children. As o0cn as once year he
used to 20 to Omaha. in Nebrnsks, with
mule train, for goods; but altogether he
had performed the rather perilous jour
ncy many times with cutire safety, his
heart was strangely sad on this pariicu.
lar morning, aud filed with gloomy r,rc.
bodings.
The time for his departure had ar.
rived. The high spirited mules were at
the door, impatiently chompiug their Bit
The Mormon stood sadly among his
weeping wtNcs.
"Dcarest ones" said he, 81 am sirgu.
lar ly sad ut heart, this morning; bot DO
not let this dcprcss YOU Thciuurney is .
pcrlous one but--pshawl have al.
ways come back safely heretofore, and
why should ! fear! Besides, | knoS
that every night, as lay down upon the
broad Starlight prairie, your bright faces
will come to me In my dreams, and
make my smmbCrs sweet aud gentle.
YOU, Emily, with your mild blue eyes;
and you. Hcnrio,to, with your splendid
black hair; snd you, Nellie, with your
hair SO brightly, beautifully golden; and
you, Betsy, with your wine.red lps-iar
more delici, us, though. than any wine
have ever tnstet--and you Molic, with
your checks SO downy; and you, Maria
with your wiLsome voice; and you
susan, with your-wiih your-that is to
say, susan, with yoVr-and the other
thirteen of you, each so good aud benuti-
ful, will c, mo TO see me in sweet
dreoms. will you not, Dcureslhtsw
"Our owu," they lovingly chimcd, ,"we
will"
"And so farcwellr cried reginald
"Como TO my arms, my own" he said
"thnt Is. ts many of YOU as can convent.
emily do il at once, for must away"
He folded several Of them to his throb.
bing breast, nd drove sndly away.
But he had not gone far when the
trace of the Off hind mule become un.
hitched. Dismounting, he essnycd to ad
just the trace hut ere hc had commenced
the task, the mule, a singularly refractory
nnimal-snortcd wildly, and kicked
Reginald frightmlly in the stomach. lie
arose with difficulty and tottercd fccbly
toward his mothers house, which wa.
near by, Hing dead in her yard, with
the remark, "Dcar Mother, I've com,
home to die!"
$50 Sec" she said, "wherc urc th,
mulesp
Alas! Reginald Glcvcrson could Civ,
no answer. In vain The frantic mother
threw herself upon his inunimate form
crying, "Oh my SONNY son! only cay
where them mules is, aud then YOU ma,
die, il you want lo!" In vain--in vain
Reginald had passed on.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
Rebel View ofGrant's Movement
How it was Misunderstood at
Richmond.

From the Richmond Examiner, June Is.
Early yesterday morning heavy can
lonading was heard along the right Of our
! lines ard soon The report came to the
city that the enemy were moving of,
Later Information stated that he had
thrown portion Of his forces across 10.
this side OF the Chicknhominy, and was
moving in The direction OF Malvern Hill
which position he ls reported to have oc-
cupied. There we're number of rumors
flying through the city, but all that seemed
to be positively known wus that The enc
my had abandoned theii works, moved
ovt to this side Of the Chickahominy,
aud was mhking in the direction We
have indicated. The War Department
was in receipt Of no further information
last night, aud our authorities seemed
perfectly easy aud undisturbed by this
movement oi the enemy. Ii this news
DO true, then Grant holds about the same
position that Mcclellan did in 1862. after
his defeat and on his retreat to the James
river. Surely we have nothing To fear
on him In this position, for how can he
hope, with a whipped uLd dtmoralized
army, to accomplish from the Peninsula
what Mcclellan failed to do with his
large, well appointed army, urged on by
confident expectations. larrl'
A gentleman who came up last evening
reports that the enemy crossed the Chick,
ah"miny at Long Bridge. commencing
to cross on Tuesday night, soon after
dark. They were still crossing yesterday
morning, and about 7 O'Clock a sharp
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-30
Ex-Governor Neil s. Brown on the
Military Necessity of Emanoi-
nation,

The enemies Of Mr Lincoln's Admins
tration charge it with acting in bad faitl,
towards the South in Undermining the in
",itution Slavery and freeing the slaves
after making the declaration that il had
no design to interfere with the local in,
sttutions of the Stutes. Perhaps much
better ply 10 this charge cam Of be made
than by publishing portion of the
speech Of Ex Governor Neil S. Brown
delivered ut Columbia, Tennessee, on the
4th of JDnc, 1869, six months before the
Emancipation Proclamation was issued,
Governor Brown 10 that speech forctold
the necessity which would be forced on
the Administration Of directly attacking
slavery, il the South persisted IN REBEL.
ION. His Language was as follows:
"There ID another question of deep i'm
portance 10 DO considered. Tho presi.
dent aud Congress have both said en-.
phnticully, that they have no wish 10 in.
teriere with slavery, or 10 disturb the
rights Of property, but at the same time
tho President has intimated that hs re-.
serves to himself to Judge what muy be
a military necessity in the future, if the
South still persists iD wsging this war,
with STUBBORN opposition. And my uord
for IL, rather than aIlotc The negroes 10
continue giving aid 10 the Southern army
he ioW emdncipate every Siavs in the
South. ItmiH become tolat is called a
military neee ssiiy, and the question piii
be iohether the Onion or slavery shall
perish lie 0iH be certain 20 say the
latter
"Suppose, however, he never Goes
this--l don't say that he will--but sup
pose this war be fought to the bitter end,
what will become Of our slavesi OF
what value will they bel They are run
ming of every day. When the war gets
to the Cotton States where are large dis.
trlcts densely peopled with blacks almost
exclusively, then slavery will be ruined.
The slaves will run loose over the land
and then who that loves his family would
live among the savage population roam
ng about ia search OF food and plunder!
Tie white population will be expelled, or
rather self-exiled.-This question is
fraught with trouble,--whetiler the Gov.
orr Hant will 1t or not, emancipation
will become necessary result Of the
war, from the trouble and friction i'll
occasions"
These ars the words Of decided enc
my Of the Administration, now volun.
AIRY exile in Atlanta, or al lesst was un.
IL recently. Gov. Brown sad two ,urs
$50, six months before emancipation had !
,ecn del rmined on by the Adminislra.
ion, that necessity would drive I, 10 take
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