davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-16
E-i@se;n's G~aeraEahfp
asrAAs:s 2secesaa asss1-

.-
GRANTS recent movement. which rsssz
sutted al 1 disasters siie c~tssufe of two of
Bultsl AragaieS, Ia atGr. hnta bic 10 The
Genera!-hip OF a ERAHAM LINCOLN.
A gsn,isnap recently ars'a lHss alpgtest
has iton hisn a0tseIl4y th4t lew
days be ore tAs iste moyemsat was MA as
the President seat lor iNeneral. q rasls,s igrt
an Interview TIE ce,.ysi sAtlsn., being
u. Ca ihs capture o. Rithnohd,S ths Gem
ernl saia; 'iMf, ifeslaen5 can, saka
k;ehmond ay ilfect assault, bat az a loss
vl ".eu thale@ili ssessl<y aad amaze the
wotid.H9 The President in rep syssisld,
"the toxin musi be taken IL r-at vent
ts lhe front, placing SIX d.yS rAtions IN
his vsrsaeks. sraered general adyansa
w'..sh .@s made, but being unsuccessful,
ne Iesnfhea 10 hi4 fUriaer ilaer. Sur IA. 4
the Geueralship OF E.ineon, who inter.srs
",thOuf lIti.t-rj co osan lhders aaa inv-fia-
oAJ Dftegs dlsAsteri apons4,a III ;iTn.yl ilf =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-16

sthouSahd Mhtie men 10 n.ht llss M. 114H
Ieoln is daterm net. I'd force his crack
sbraia ned tlSeofies o.i Them. o. XIII them.
-: - --4s--sss-s-----------
Ezaw Result OF tire E3ies:aseis.
h IA lieu of writing upon tie not very.
Pleasant theme Of thcruin' OF 6ar country
by the ra-election Ell Liucoia. ne copy
sensible reflections from The Guernsey
| J&5erseeian: q
AS Was anticipated by nearly every
tiase.liseat Democrat, Abraham Lincoln
has succeeded in so-eleetinS hiuaeT prss-
IideTt Of Che United States Berote the
!!lttnilen e scurrap tiou fund of the Admin
listration ant military i.terfegerre With
the abailot-box the Democratic rarty was
liuba6le 70 stand Lincoln has .,nlaaaeea
Illiis sidesof the election in his own way
$50 eiiectualy that a majority Of the c.ec-
I.terai votes viii be cast in his favor
/ ssFt s&enis incredible tha; the people
llcond mot be aroused sufficiently to rid
ltiitufzetrcs of the manifold evils with
(which the reign CT Lincoln has afflicted
lthc country. They appear to be inscnsl-
l.hle to the caiamities Of the nation, ard
1slindfy vote to continue in power ole
Ifxhv lids robbed them OF tn-sr desrest
lrights. r'a
/ Mr.. Lincoln will no t3onbt consider that
lllfis s.rezslection gives him fuil power.tc 10
act aeEe 7Hciator to bis hearts coateht
ffhe issue between despotism and liberty
was broadly and sharply defined, and
tFespofiSnf won! The yu;e ON Tuesday
! iast, However weII-intended it tnay have
been swill be'considered By Mr.. AiDeeIH
| as an endorse IAeTt Of his brata} anG He
gaf peEcly Every right OF 1he citizen
! had been violated. and the Chief Ma@is'
trate was on trial for the crime. ine
people, rendered u verdict ooi acdufaai,
1 and zri .eFcef told their master that his
proceedings. were approgeaAnd onshi TO
be9edptia ued 49, e5i @~ol afes
r''y may now expect Mr. Lincoln to
! wage his emanc pation" aud exteryninatlon
policy 50 its most extreme linfit. The
people have q F6wed their readiness ID be
led ifke bu1Dcks TO the Slaughter, " and
! the widow maker will not hesitate IL fhe
| least to gfatify their desires. The ugly
l tfeature. ',BoutAthe tnatter is that a fanati-
cal .niai6fity have the power to make ths
1 ifffb 6rity suffer for that which tiiey are IN
mo way rgsPpusibfe. The rain falls 'alike
mon he just and thc unjust, 5ndtiie man
wf6is EtaFt End soul opposed To therwaf
I is sEobIf8gd to frht the battles OF aBoli-
ti6nisirf. a. * -. i1a' - -, .5fsla7a
I ri iauy pfasifssa were endured before
! Pharoah let the children of Israel 20
\ So It VIA rs ia this period. Tl!e Yeope
have not yet had enough Of zoe; bal Inc
tinfe viii Vet come when their cup Will
f6veraow xhd they will cry euouGh H.
When 800 late they will see what an pp-
p6rtunity thcy rave lost.
! ss1'hd politicaf results of Liucoin's elec-
7 tisan SiilS he OF in6sIoulable beneSt 80 the
/ aebels. It seals at once all hope Of RS
| tfIIiation. AID each side will now rely
! ! atp86ni TIE sword alone to end the contest.
I IAa re be! !ead ders always feared nesotia
ton, Because il might have resulted in q
| reaeolstfuctiQn Of the Unloa. how that
4 ~ !. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-16

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-16
Wa DkPARrME ENr.
ADJUrANT Gems. OFFICE,
WAsuiNaroN, March 'f6, 1863

WAsulNaToN, NaTch TO, Io53
Special Order 2l9.] baS
33. BY direction OF the President, the
following olllters ase hereby dismissed
the seryieo OF the Uuited States: ~ J
lieutenant A, g Edeerly, Fourth New
Hampshire. Volunteers. for circulating
Copperhead tickets.
by iorderof the Secretary Of War.
l.. THOMAS, Adj t. General
Tothe Gayeyaorof New Hampshire
TAX abaut free sntfIages in the army
after that In Baltimore the Democrats
were not permitted to vote by the miktt,
ry, and hence Lincoln got the State
Ivory man I'll rotghout the country who
did .ay Gavernment wcrk was obliged 10
e0atrlUate to the Lincoia eleotioaeerins
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-16
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-16
Result OF. the E3leeaio...

IT, IA lieu of sririhg upon tie not very
pheasant theme Of thoruiu OF oar coun.fy
LhE The rn.eInrlinn ef li,.ciu ne conY
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Fremont's Chances at Chicago.

TuAT General FRFMoNT's letter M
nd;,;ao,I accon,,rco ~r thc CIevoI, nd
o"u'. ;,o,;"n T,hn .onJi,;no has nn,', ha"u
ol"'Vn 'unn1;od| - N, n hid rnr rho nom;no,;o" =,
SS".PjpmuV T. Jis,;nc,Iy "i.min ~ - ~
] It;s ID nn 90 " .no'y
pu,Ts +, rooa;.nS vrh fo.or IbppPuhhy
sun, ""I .;,a - ou es,ho onn"s;,ia W." .h'
oa' Mn., N',XHy vi, T. Vii w. he chayac,nr oi
me NU" - - 80 meII IL Lnown snoat BE- -
|h'on pp,hIe on1 mnsterIy io,,or "I
o! .'n9 rao',,yr - - md ohseryos. "
uenrroI Iu At%o, ,a,,.r r;ses on, oC tho roo
lhe whoie ie'.t "nno, a,mosnhorS | os
OF iana''c's'h lnto 'h1 '|FG, Joo. rnnnI
OF WISE s,ates'hahSn'p' ~ 49, in,o,lnc,
honor 10 uenerai fLenon' . raod,
his courage, hIs pa,r'o''s", 3. anu ~ icy,
command oi .ne graVe snu iorc'o'e IL H.
quehcc "n,n oes om ~" Po'I"n' I pun
occus'nn' !" ne'.,oi y 70 .Iau " wiz ~, w.
grave tSeii upon .no pubic hoaI'' nnu ,''
clear lncisNe ruins WIZ rlse up !" Juus'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

A Washington htter to the New York
Evening Post Gays Mr.. LINCOLN was
about the last man TO hear of his nomina-
ton. A dispatch was sent to him, but
il failed to rcach him, announcing that
he was nominated by ecclsmation To.
ward night he was looking over the war
telcgrsms in Mr.. SrASroN's office, when
dispatch was brought to him stating
that Mr.. JOHNSON was nOminitcd as,Nice
President Mr.. LINCOLN asked, "ls It
customary to nominate Vice President
frsiY' A fricad asked him in astonish-
mcnt if he had not heard who was nom
mated for President aud Mr.. Lincoln
replied that H. had not!
Tho Ilcase Representatives, lostFri-
day, after the fullest debate on the
Blair election case, knocked Frank
square cht ol their body and gave Knox
his scat - most tardly done justice.
A Richmond paper of the 7,h says
that "thc Confederate Treasury, for the
first time, hus ne money; no salary has
been paid save that Of Secretary Mem
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Who Supports Mr.. Lincoln?

The New York Evening Post explains
the popular demand for MIR. Linculu's re-
election rs follows.
In the first place, he is popular with
the plain people, who believe him hon.
est, with the rich people, who believe
him safe with the soldiers, who believe
him their friend, and with religious pco.
pie, who believe him to have been
specially raised ur for this crisis, aud, IN
the second place, because many OF the
thisying aud corrupt scoundrcls Of the
political news, who know the fact OF
his popularity, nave eagerly attached
thcsclsts To the car Of his succcss."
lf the plain people, the rich, the rch.
gious. tie soldiers, aud The politicians, the
honest and dishonest are Ter him, who
shall stand against him!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Where are they Printed?

Several Sabbaths ago placurds were
posted around the streets Of Tihin ridi.
culing the service at the Methodist Epis. .
copal Church, which were put up dur.
ing the owe small" hours Of the Satur.
day night previous. Last Friday night,
in Republic. plocards were posted up in a
similar manner through that quiet town, f,
which not only ridiculcd but blnckguardcd
the exhibition Of the Senator's Son in
that place gven for the benefit Of the
Soldiers Aid Society. This last named
was signed Theophalus Schlcnkcr-
hOuserfm." This Mr.. Theophalus a"
must belong to the Vallantoodlcnoodle-
hammer breed of rebels, as they are OPP
posed TO Churches, School Houses, and
aid and comfort to the distressed soldiers.
We will warrant that he is regular sub
scribcr to Turtles Divinity Physician"
and that the only hopes he has for the re-
mission of his sins ard wickt dncss lies in
the success of the rebellion, aud ABE
LINCOLN and all good Union men cruci-
hed. The question arises where ure
these placords printed! Ir in TGin, at
what office! Are We to have them re.
peated at regular intervals during tho
campaign' Is any one making it his
Legitimate business 10 ridiculc Churches
and Soldiers Aid Socicticsi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Attachment Notice.
To B,yard f. Stevsiis. non resident oi
the State Of Ohio, aud late of seueca
County, in said State.

To Bayard f. Steva,,s non resident oi
the State Of Ohiu, aud late Of scueca
County, in said Site.
You will take notice that on the 5th day
Of Nav, A. d. 1864, Juni Is V. Jones filed
H. the Office Of the Click Of the Court of
Common Plens of said C"unty. his petition
the object aud prayer OF 'lch is That he
nny recover Judgment ngalust you Tor the
.mount due on two promissory notrs made
Ly YOU and Cathariue Stevens, one ereOi
Tor the payment Of Sl000O with ten per
sent Interest per annuih, twelve months from
the date thereof, to Jacob Adelsperger, and
dated March lst, 1859, ard the other thereof
foe the payment of 5000 with eight per
cent inteiest per annum, two mont' from
the date thereof, to Mrs. Wneholt. and
dated August Sd, 1858 Which said prom.
issory notes have been sold aud transferred
20 the said Junius V. Jonrs, who is nov the
holder and owner thereof.
That on the 9th day Of May, 1864, all
your right, title, interest aud estate being
the one undivided oie-Rf'h part, subject
to the life estate of Catharine Stevens
therein, OF tue east hnif Of tie south west
quarter Of section eight, township two north
range thirteen cast, in said Seneca County,
was attached and taken by the Sheriff Oi
eaid couuty, by virtue Of an Older OF
Att,chmeut issued in said action.
Unless you appear and answer to said
petition by the iith day Of July, 1854
Judgment will he taken against you a,
therein prayed for, ana said property sold I,
satisfy the same. ~
Atty for plaintiff.
May 10, 1864. 3ow6 So 10
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
An Old Patrint.

The Sycamore Aid Society, Of Syes-
more township, Wyaudot county, were
around last week in the vicinity OF
Adrian, in this county, soliciting money
aud other contributions for the bene6. Of
the sici aud wounded soldiers. Among
the many liberal contributions they re-
ceived was $4,000 in money from Will
LIAM CLARK,a gray-haired veteran with
the frost Of eighty winters resting upon
his head. This Society dcsirs US to
return their sincere thanks to this old
ratrio, for this generous donation. Not
only will they return thanks but every
good UnioE-loying man will do the
the same. This is in striking contrast
with the action Of Peace merchant up
in Adrian who could not even donate .
pound Of sugar. But he is one OF your
peoce-atany.price Democrats. A nice
patriot All honor to the noble veteran
VIM. CLARK! May he live to see the re
b,lion put down and to greet the return
of our gallant boys from tho wsrs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Notice.

William Cromwell and Henry Cromwell.
vs..
Mary Elizabeth Brettele, and Charles Crom'
well Brettelle, mi nor heirs OF Elizabeth
Reneh Breuelle, and their legal guardians
Samuel Zeller and Dayid Zeller.
Court OF Common Pleas Of Seneca county,
Ohio. Petition for Partition.
The said Elizabeth Brettelle and Charles
Cromwell Bretielle, minor heirs Of Elizabeth
Repeh Brettelle, and their legal guardians,
Samuel aud David Zeller, all OF Washington
county, Maryland, will take notice that the
said William Cromwell and Henry Crom
well, have this day filed their Petition for
Partition in said Court. in which they show
that as the heirs at law Of Jacob T. Crom.
well, late of said Washington county, Mary.
land, deceased, the said Petitioners are ten
ants ia common, seized each Of one undivi'
ded third part, with the said Mary Elizabeth
BrettelIe and Charles Cromwell Brettelle
who are each seized OF one equal undivided
sixth part Of the following described real es
tate, to wit,
The ncrth west quarter OF section three
al townshi two. 49, North Of range sew
enteen (l7,) East, In Seneca county, Ohio.
The prayer Of said Petitioners, that sai'
premises may be divided accordingly, sotha
each tenant shall hold his or her interest il
seyeralty. May 4, 1864. .,.l
Att'ys for Pet'rs.
May S, 1864 $40 SLIT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
The Rebels Looking for Help from
Northern Copperheads.

The rebels editors turn with implorng
looks to their "Northrrn friends" in this
hour of trial, TO come to the rescue and
break down the wall of fire which is
encircling them:
There is no doubt, says the Atlanta
Intelligenccr, that there are, in the
Western States, n large number OF men
opposed 10 the abolition war. The
vote in Ohio, during the last guberna.
torial election, exhibited the fact that
over two thousand voters in that State
were oppose to tie war and if the
flames of insurrection will only spread
over Illinois, we feel certain that thou
sands of Ohioans will join the melee.
Nothing could give us greater satisfac-
ton than the sight of the Copperheads
engaged in cutting the throats of Lin.
coh's hirelings.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

Revenge.--The other day we saw strong
man weep on hearing Of the severe wound
ing and capture of his sou in the battles in
Georgia. He said there would have been
no reluc tance in sacrificing his sons life on
the battlefield out. right, but the idea Of him
being disabled and falling into the hands Of
a barbarous and mercloss enemy was more
than the old patriot could bear. He who
would himself have faced a rebel battery
without the quivcr of nerve, was un'
manned, and wept like woman at the pros
pect of never hearing from his noble son
again. In aquivering voice he dcclaraed
that every one ofthe rebel fiends should be
exterminated and that the war ought not to
cease until this was accomplished. The
old man in his looks, in his words and in
his actions meant terrible revenge, as every
patriot feels when he thinks Of the atrocities
of the massacre Of Fort Pillow and the in.
digni,ies heaped upon our prisoners in rebel
hands. And yet we haye a class Of men
among us tha, have no word Of denuncietiou
for the rebel barbariies aud cruelties to
which Union soldiers are subjected. What
terrible retribution in store for such men
as these.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Lega! Notice.

James Lighteap and Albert Lightcap, non
residents of the State of Ohio, will lake no.
tee that me undersigned, on the Sd day Of
Nav, A. ID. 1864, filed his Petition, in a civ.
81 &c ton, ia the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Seneca eouaty, Ohio. against them aud 9th
ers, in which he shows thntthey sne the only
legal heirs of Robert II. Lightean, deceased, {,
and as such are vested it'll the legal title to
so much ofthe East half OF the N. 4. Of
section %. tovnshipI 1. north range 10, east
as lies west of the centre line Of the MI YER
non State road save two acres OH the South
end, heretofore sold TO John Chamberlain,
shat John Lightcap is now, and for a long
time has been, In possession Of the same. and
ias the fell, equitable interest therein; that
the undersigned has two mortgage liens up.
on said premises. 10 the payment Of which
said real estate should, by sale, be appropri.
ated. And in said Petition he asks Tor the
extinction oia,, claim or title to said premi
ses, by either of them, ard for sale of the
said premises and application OF proceeds &c
payment Of his said claims.
Said Petition must be answered on or be
fore July 8, 1864
HENRY LADD,
LEE & BREWER, Att'ys.
May 5, 1864 Sc 40 3l.--6t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
The Crons.

The Wheat ia this county, from all
that we can learn, will hardly average
half crop. In some places the seed
will not more than be realized, aud in
others it promises very good, particular
ly on creek and river bottoms. Rain is
needed very badly for corn, oats aud
vegetables. The ground is considerably
parchcd. We hear that in few instan-
ces the cut-worm has destroyed whole
Fl elds Of corn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16


hIst aniele ever Introduced undeT the name 60.
"PULNoso wATERs," in this or any other eorn,ry (;
all other Pulmonie Wafet' are eoVSts,fesis. The
genuine can be known by the name Of BRYAN
being stamped on each Wafer.
BRrAN PuLxoSoio wiy.ns
Relieve Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat, Hosn,n."
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve A. .ihms, Bfonchitis, Diaeult Breathing
Byan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve, Splitting Of Blood, Pain. in the Chss.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve ineipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Irritation OF the Uvusl and Tonsils,
Bryan's Pulmolic Wafers
Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Area blessing tc all Glasses and Constitutions
=. Bryan's, Pulmonic Waters
Are sdap'ed for Woes Hats aad Public Speaker
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are In simple form and pleasant 10 tho taste.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Not only rehsvs bat, ense, rapid aad lasting ~
Dryan's Pu.nonic Waters
Ar wAuantsdto to give satisfaction 10 svsr,oas
~.
sfsmily shsuld be without boz of
Bryan's Pnlmonic Waters
.t IN the house.
No traveller shoald be wi,hou.a a ..pply Of =,
Bryan's Pulmopic Waters
in his POCKET.
No person will eysi Object 70 awe for
Bfyan's PuImonics Waters t.
twenty-five Cseis
~, !. Sold by all Drpggists. =. n
JoB MossEsr sol Propreieis ~ CesSilaa ~. n
ssptd,absI IS, 1868. rs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

OF The Democrats ore certainly get
ting as badly demoralized as JOHN Mon
GAN and his men. They now talk Of
posiponing the Chicago Convention
Some are for peace aud some for war,
others for both. Some arc lor FREMONT
and some are not. This Convention will
likely prove itself 10 be the great "What-
is.Ii!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

OF Some Union paper remarks that
Fremont has sold himself very cheap
So we think but then his friends receiv-
cd all that he was worth, and those that
are now acting with him will soon find
that they have paid very dear for their
whistle
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

Advioe.--we give il freely and Il is
sound. Before purchasing anything yoa
need in the line of Dry Goods call and zee
souDrR & CARrESrrR's stock. They have
got lis stock, good stock, and live
stock, which fact you viii be convinced Of
when you read their new advertisement in
to-day's paper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

Music---we are fond OF music, delight to
hear music when delivered in small doses
and at proper intervals; but the continual
humping, rattling, ding.donging. grinding,
whistling. schrceching, jostliug, coekling
noise, that has been laundering very near
our door fos the past week by delectsble
hand organ is enough to drive the best
musical ear TO distraction. o, such music!
"Tbe breast hath music to soothe the saw
age charmsv'