davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
UNIoNIsM IN ARKANSAS,

The Little Rock Democrat of Deeem.
Der s6th says;
at is a remarkable fact that, for the
arms bearing population LETT in IL, this
State, since the advent of General
Steel lie, has furnished more volunteers for
the Union army than any equal number
elsewhere. Counties where JEFF. Duvis's
ccnscript officers could no, find score OF
men, have since sent full companies to
The Usion srmy,"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
E xec utor's Ssle Of Re al Es-
tate,

Under and pursuant 10 en- order Of sale
made by the Probate Coott ~ Seneea Coun'
~, in cause of George W Derrick, Execn'
tor of Richard Derrick against Peter Der
rick and others--to me issued and directed,
will offer at public sale ut the door Of The
Court House, in Tifin, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, 27:h day Of FcbrHa'y,
A D., 1864, between the hours Of ten A NJ
and four p. NJ. the real estate bOWpded and
described as follows, to.wit:
The West halfof the North East quarter
and the East half OF the North West quarter
of Section number tSenty.six, IN Clinton
township, Seneca County, Ohio, containing (
One Hundred and Sixty acres, more or less,
free and unincumbered by dover.
TERMS--One third cash. one third N
one and two years, with interest, seeUrsd BY
mortgage on premises. -
GEORGE W. DERRICK.
Executor of PicHARD DIaRtcE
January %, 1864. l7--4t. $500
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
BAD PROSPECT ron PEAcHIs.

At the session Of the Pathological Sos
ciety at Toledo last week, the Blade
says Il was the general opinion Of those
present that the crop Of Peaches for 1864
had been very generally ruined by the re-
cent cold term. Every section of the
State was represented al the meeting,
and this opinion is from those most in.
tcrested in and best qualified to judge Of
the matter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
3Sth Congress---First Session.

sENATE---WAsmSoToE Jan, 10.
. Mr.. CoNNESS prese ntcd petition
Of citizens Of Arizonio, paying for rail-
road between that Territory ond Cali
fornia. Referred.
Mr.. WILSON presented a bill estab-
fishing rules and regulations for the gov
ernm6ni, Of the armi,s Of the United
States. Referred. 49,.
Mr.. WILKINSON introduced bill
providing Tor the payment Of bounty OF
one hundred dollars to men who were
mustered into the service prior to May Q,
/ 1861.
A resolution amending the rules of the
Senate with regard to a certain oath 20
be subscribed 10 by Senators was taken
up.
Mr.. BAYARD addressed the Senate
at myth against the propriety aud con-
stitutionBlity Of the proposed rule.
Mr.. COLLAMER desired to reply to
Mr.. Bnynrd, but gave way until o'clock
Tomorrow.
Resolutions Of thanks to General
Thomas and his army, and TO Commo-
dorcs Ringgold ard Dupont were intro
duccd.
A bill increasing salaries Of Customs
Inspectors one dollar per day was repor.
ted.
After Executive session, the Senate
Adjourned.
HOUSE--WAsmSGToS Jan, 10.
The House resumed consideration Of
the joint resolution umendatory Of the
COuliscation Act, 50 as to mnhe IL con-
ftrmublc 90 the Constitution.
Mr.. BLISS opposed the confscation
policy, conlcnding that the estates could
not be forfeited beyond the life of the
offender.
Mr.. BOUTWELL, advocated the pen.
ding resolution, understanding il to make
II the duty OF the cUdrts 10 administer
the penalties Of treason within the lmitt
Of the constitution.
The subject WINS then passed over.
The House then went into Committee
OF the Whole on the Excise and Internal
Revenue L1ws.
Mr.. LOVEJOY proposed tax on
spirits of one dollar per gallon.
MIR. GRlNNEI.I. moved 10 make the
tex one dollar and twenty cents.
Mr.. FERNANDO WOOD ard Mr..
J WINTHROP opposed the above mo-
tons.
The whisky clause wos debated n,
length, but no amendment was adopted.
SENATE---WAsmNGroS Jan. 20.
Mr.. BROWN presented u memorial
from sixiy-thrce members of the Missouri
Assembly, against the confirmation o
General Schoficld as sMrjor.Gentral
Tho resolutions Of the Miwauki,
Chamber Of Commerce, asking Tor mod,
fcution Of the Reciprocity Treaty wcr,
referred.
! A resolution was adopted insiruciinc
the Military Committee 20 asccrtnin unc
pJr. the facts connected with the ex.
animation, by board of officers, iutc
the alleged advantages OF concentrated
feed fjr horses, and, if reported on Iavor
ably, why such feed has not been used.
! A resolution instrucling the Commit
tee on the Conduct of The War, with
House amendments, requiring invcstlga
tlon into contracts, was passed.
Mr.. COLLAMER addressed the Sen,
ate at length in support of the rule re-
quiring Senators TO take the prescribed
oath.
Mr.. ANTHONY followed in support %
the authority OF the Senate to establish
such rule.
Mr.. HENDRICKS opposed the adop
ton orthe new rule, arguing that the in
doreemcnt of the State which they rep.
resented entitled the Senators to thei
seats.
lie also opposed the reconstruction
policy OF the Pr, sidcnt.
The Senate then went into Exccutiv,
session, after which it adjourned.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that a
petition will be presented to the Commits
sioners of Sereca County, Ohio, at their
next March Sess ion, for the location and
Of County read, as follows:
CONNIE ncing for the same in the Catcher
Road. so called, on the line between lands
now (or formerly owned by Jonathan Mi
chener aud Avery Leonard, in Venice
Township, of said County, and running
thence East, on and along the line to the
County line between the Counties Of Huron
and Seneca, aud there to terminate.
t.. PETITIONERS.
Jan. 2sth, ls64.--5ts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
GRAND BARGAIN
IN REAL ESTATE!

T Trustees Of the Presbyterian Church
offr for sale the building and lot If said
Church, situated in the 81 Ward. The lot
is full one. and the building is but IL
years old, put up in the most substantisl !
manner. Title indisputHble. terms fair and
possession given any time alter March lst.
For terms &c, inquire iaMrDIlTrLy Of any
Of the Trustees. l.. ST. JOHN,
j. @ McCOLLUM,
HENRY GROSS.
Also nm excellent 81 hand Melodeon,
nearly "a good as new, offered at about half
full Trce.
Tiilin Jan. 2s, 1854 --2t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
Notice.
ANDREW pEARAsoIL,
John MOTT,

John MOTT,
Before J. 8. Smith, Justice OF the Peace
Of Scipio Township, Seneca Co, o.
The said John Mott defendant will take
notice, that on the Gath day Of December
A. ID. 1863, Andrew Pesrasoll sued out
from before the said Justice Of the Pence,
writ ofattachment, against him, for the
sum OF s22,75. The summons and order
Of attachment, was made returnsblo on
the I'd day Of January A. ID. 1864, at
which time said action was adjourned to
the 18th day Of February, A. ID. 1864, at
10 O'Clock A. M, for hearing.
ANDREW PEARASOIJ,
Plaintiff.
January Ia, 1864. 1876.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
TO CONSUMPTIVEs.

Consumptive sufferers will receive val
liable prescription for the cure of Consump
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Throat
and Lung affections, Gree OF charge) by
sending their address to
Rev. +. A. WILSON.
Williamsburgh. Kings CO., N. y
Jan. %, 1864 ct
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28

or Ex-Gov. MArrEsos, of Illinois,
who was some years ago eonvissed Of
permitting fraudulent issues Of canal
sorip.&e., to large amount has paid
in full the balance due by a
transfer Of 4 aa5 acres of land. the State
taking it at 81 per acre,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
A Notice.

The undersigned has this day
been appointed Administrator with the will
annexed, upon the Estate Of Hamilton Nc
Cullister, late Of Senece County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
January II 1854. ls--4t'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
Menu advertisements.
LETTER LIST.

Remaining uncalled for at the Tiffin
Post Office. January 27th, 1864.
Barton, Lsura Gardner, Rebca' (2)
Basom, Daniel Hill, Joseph
Baker, AC Heckman,J II
Baker, g Kneb, NC
Benner, HA Jangsmith, w
Bohn, Magdalene Martin, Samsel
Cassil, AC (3) Grin, Mary ,
Davis, L &c Co Reinbolt, Fred
Dornan. James Shumaker, Juliu
Eyus, Landon Smead, A g
Fry, John Smith, II II
Fritz, John Smith, Hiram J
Gossert, Henry G Walker, Catharinc
Graves, Calle WalyertsonyA
Persons calling for letters, will please
say ADVERTISED. WIN. GALhUP.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
NOTICE
GEORGEW CLINE viii take

GEORGE w. CLINE Will tako
notice, that Petition was Sled against him
on the 30th day OF d, srmi-r JsS3, jh the
c. urt uf Common Pleas Of Ssrers County.
Ohio, by Abel Kinney. anSis slr pend
ing wherein the snid KIN ~ DE- psands psrii
ton Of the following Rea kstsie eIe.wit: =
The East half oi the South East quarter" !"
uf Section 'hirty.six, Township VOe. Range
thirteen in Seneca County, Ohio, containing
eighty acres Of land more or less. Ase the
North hall Of the " est half Of the North
West quarter of Section ak Township Vae.
South Of Range fourteen in the County I'd
Wyaudot in said State Of Ohio, containing
forty nc es of land, and that at the next term
Of said Court. application will be made by
said Abel | kinney for an order accordingly. ..
ABEL |. KINNEY.
X. G. PENHISGroS, Atty.
January I, 1864. l4-6t-sl,6 600.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28

Chicago Office, "a Clark st.
GEoRsk srARa, Ticket Agent.
c. c. wHkRLEK. Frsisht Assst,
New York Office, 240 Broadway.
CHARLxsP. CsAIs, fiekst Agcpt,
A. n wARp, frstgh, AssAs,
Boston Office, .15 State street.
JeAx ., pvstaF, N. u Agent,
WIN, n. BARR. CnAs Misof,
GsnT fass Afs, le Gsan sup't
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28

TN Merchant, this rosts oasrs ansqoAlsd faeih
ties for the .hipmsAt Of ffsishts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-28
OUR RELATIONS ABROAD.

The diplomatic correspondence which
has been submitted TO Congress is in
printed form, and very voluminous. II
commences ns far back as November,
1862, aud relates to many interesting
subj 'cts.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

A SNEEzINe HEAD.-The manager of a
Berlin theatre gothp drama in which a
human head was to be offered to tyrant.
In order to produce as much effect as pos
sible, he resolved to use human head
On the stage was placed table covered
with cloth; on the table was basin,
and an actor, concealed under the cloth,
poked up his head through hole in the
table, so as to seem to- be placed in the ba-
sin. The effect was prodigious the audi
ence applaued and trembled. Unluckily a
wag, who was behind the scenes, sprinkied
some snuff on the basin, and just as the
tyrant finished his address to the severed
head of his enemy, the head replied by a
hearty tit Of sneezing, changing the andi-
ence "from grave to gay" with remarka-
BILE expedition.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
PRAISE YOUR WIFE.

Praise your wife, mar-for pity sake give her
alittle encouragement; it won't hurt her. She has
made your home comfortable, your hearth bright
and shining, your food. agreeable; for PHYS sake
tell her you thank her, ifnothng more. She don't
expect it; it will make her eyes open wider than
they have for these ten years; but it will do her
good for all that, and you, too.
There are many women to-day thirsting for the
word Of praise, the language Of encouragement.
Through summers heat and winters toll they have
drudged uncomplainingy, and so accustomed have
their fathers brothers and husbands become to their
monotonous labors, that they look for and upon
them as they Go to the daily rising Of the sun and
its daily going down. Hornely everyday life NAV
be made beautiful by an appreciation Of its very
LONELINESS. You know that if you can take from
your drawer clean shirt whenever you want it
somebody's fingers have ached in the toll of making
it so fresh and agreeable, so smooth and lussrous.
Everything that peases the eye and sense has been
produced by constant work, much thought great
care, and untiring efforts, bodily and mentally.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
It is not that many men do not appreciate things

It is not that many men do not appreciate things
and feel glow of gratitude for the numberess At.
tentens bestowed upon them in sickness and health
but they are so selfish in that feeling They don't
come with hearty, "Why how pleasant you make
things look, wife!" or, 81 am obliged to you for
taking so much pains"
They thank the tailor for giving them {" fits :"
they thank the man in full! omnibus who gives them
aseat; they thank the lady who moves long IN the
concert room they thank everybody and everything
out of doors, because it is the custom; and come
home, tip their chairs back and their heels up, pull
out the newspaper, grumble if wife asks to take
the baby, scold if the fire has got down or every.
thing is just right, shut their mouths with smack
Of satisfaction but say to her II thank you
tell you what, men, young and old, if you did
but show ordinary civllty towards those common
articles of housekeeping, your wives if you gave
the one hundred and sixteth part Of the compli-
ments you almost choked them with before they
were married ; fyou wouldstop the badinage about
whom you are going to have when number one is
dead, such things wives may laugh at but they
think deep sometimes; if you would cease to speak
Of their faults however banterngly before others,
few women would seek for other sources of happi-
ness than your cold so so.ish affection. Praise
your wife, then for all the good qualities she has,
and you may rest assured that her deficiencies are
fully counterbalanced by your own.-Erehangs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
ONR OF LANES BEsT.-Tamh once con

ONK OF LANES BEsr-Lamb once con-
vulsed a company with an anecdote. of
Coleridge, which, without doubt, he hatch
ed in lis hoax loving brain. 81 was" said
he, "going from my house at Enfield, to
the East India House one morning, when
l met Coleridge on his way to pay me a
visit. He was brimful Of some new ideas,
and in spite of my assuring him that time
was precious, he drew me within the gate
OF an unoccupied garden by the roadside,
and there, sheltered from observation by
a hedge of evergreens, he took me by the
button Of my coat, and, closing his eyes,
commenced an eloquent discourse, waving
his right hand gently as the musical words
flowed in an unbroken stream from his lips.
listened entranced; but the: striking clock
recalled me to sense of duty. I saw it
was OF no use to attempt to break away !;
so, taking advantage of his absorption in
his subject, and, with my pen knife, quietly
severing button from my coat, decamp-
ed. Five hours after in passing the same
garden, on my way home, 1 heard Cole
ridges voice; and, on looking in, there he
was with closed eyes, the button in his fin
gers, and the right hand gracefully waving,
just as when l left him. He had neIer
missed me-"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

VoTE OF THE YANKEE NAvY.-The New York
Herald publish extracts from letters in respect to
the enforcement of the Lincoln doctrines on board
of the national ships From these specimens we
have room for only the following:
A letter from sailor, dated "in the James River,
October 81" says:
Commissioners came on board the various vessels
in the river to take the votes of the crews they
said by order of the government. If man voted
the Republican ticket he was furnished with State
and Presidential ticket to forward to his agents If
he voted for the Democratic candidates be was told
there were no tickets for him, and he must provide
them himself"
sailor on board of the United States steamer
Minnesota, in Hampton Roads, says:
On the 22d all the sailors on the vessel who
hailed from New York and desired to vote, were
ordered to lay aft on the quarter deck. The Com
modore then descended from the bridge and address
sed the men as follows: "All who wish to vote
the Union ticket remain aft all the rest can 90 for
ward out of this" The Republican gentleman
must have felt little crest fallen when they per-
ceived that all left but five. When the votes were
cast they amounted in all, including officers and
men, to eleven. The crew of the vessel numbers
seven hundred and fifty men. Lincoln runs but
poor chance with the navy boys if this vessel is
sample"
A sailor on board the iron clad United States
steamer, Roanoke, writing under date of October
25th, makes the following statement in regard to
thu management of the voting on that vessel
Two army officers on board to day and
managed to get ten votes for Lincoln When the
Mcclellan men went up to vote they were told to
60 away; that they might as well vote for jeff
Davis. They also declared that they did not carry
any outlawed ballots and if the men did not like
Lincoln ballots they could not vote at ALL"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

MsssRs. STEPHENS AND BoYcE AND REcoNsTRuc
TON" We take it for granted that if MIR. Boyce of
5. g., and Mr. Stephens Of this State were favora-
bic to Peace which would not insure Independence,
they would have the manliness to avow ttHr senti-
ments in manner that would be unmistakable.-
Neither Of the distinguished statesmen mentioned
have altered a word or written line, so far
observation e1tends-and we try to keep up with
the current events in politics-which far-minded
and intelligent men construe into an advocacy
Of that imaginary something which Babler Bomb.
proof and Co., have denominated " Reconstruction"
Ii We may judge them by their words and by
their acts, and we are not warranted IN going be-
yond these 20 look for their motiyes-they advocate
an armistice and Convention of the States for no
| other purpose than that of bringing the war toa
speedy and honorable close Or in other words; for
peace settlement which will guarantee to the
Southern States-or to the Confederacy, if you pre-
fer-that right of elfgovernment which Mr.. Davis
says is the only object of the war On part
Messrs. Stephens and Boyce advocate policy
which they conceive to be well calculated tn short
en- the war; and to hasten the day ofour deiverance
from Yankee domination; and yet because the plans
they suggest for securing Independence and Cop
stitutona liberty is not concurred in by Messrs B.
Bombpreof and Co., and because the above named
respectable firn are the only competent Judges in
such matters, Messrs. Stephens and .Boyce are
"Reconstructionists." This seems to be about the
sum ana substance of the issue.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
THE AGE OF 'ROGUERY.

This indeed seems to be the age Of ro-
query. We hear of numerous thcfts eve
ry day, and many occur which never reach
our ears. Petersburg, which formerly,
was city famous for the propriety and
good behavior of its citizens, has lately
become den for thieves. The strongest
locks and most massive bars are no hin
drance to the successful feats of this dark
brotherhood, and day and night alike pour
increase into their laps. Horses, cattle
and crops are stolen by the wholesale in
the country adjoining, and provisions,
household articles and money are seized
upon IN the city. II a horse is tied in an
alley, it is questionable whether the owner
will find him on his return or if he finds
the horse, he is apt to miss the saddle or
a piece fit. Pen COW up in your yard
at dark, and the only sign you are likely
to see Of her on the following morning, is
bloody bone, or her last nights tracks.
Where is the hen roost, Or :hc pig-sty that
is considered safe! Every man too, has a
sweet tooth in his head, and sugar vanish
es from our stores like mist before the
morning sun. 1t is not even safe to hang
a specimen pair Of shoes, or piece of
cloth, Or pair of socks, or anything of any
value, at the entrance door of a store, else,
when the proprietor 5 eye is turned in an
opposite direction, it will disappear as If
by magic. Your money is demanded in
the very streets of the city, and if it is not
yielded. your life or your bones are apt to
pay the penalty. A most deplorable state
OF morals now exists, one which every cit.
izen wonld gladly get.rid Of
But Petersbrrg is not alone in this re.
spect. Richmond and other largely popu-
lated cities of the South, are subjected to
the same ordeal, and the law can reach
but few of the offenders. The art of TO-
query has been greatly improved, and its
cevotees largely increaed in number. The
times are demoralizing, the temptations
are great, and few there are in the great
mass who can withstand them. The dark
banner Of sin, covering its multitadinous
forms, hangs like a pail over this strug.
cling land, and Christianity for the time
j; seems 1s crushed and hidden.-Petersdurd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
Nurtt5- CQruljuQ stan1arh
A BEAUTIFUL SONNET.

O! ask not the love of heart that is burning
With all the wild passions of youthful unrest,
That like the CAV butterfly, ever is turning
From flower to flower and never is blest;
ask not the love of soul from whose bowers
No bright bird of pleasure has ever yet flown,
For the heart that is joyful with songs and win
flowers
Weuld wlther and die, if 'twere linked with my
own.
No give me the earnest, the faithful affection
That throIs in the bosom which sorro~ hatn
panied
The blossom Of truth comes to fullest perfection
When skies that shed dew drops offoy are dralneo;
As the moon when surrounded by sursng ciouo
pillows
Doth shed more tender and beautiful osam'
So the tide of affection is sweeter when WILLOWS
Of sadness and sorrow bend over the stream.
VI '">''''0' [John En- Boner.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23


man, and whilst no one .s CIV, %h at is in che heart
secret purposes in the mind Of Ii, SAD to know ha
is no established usage among %eghbor thsrs
ming the motives Of others further thn for mpu.
t'Ves may be disclosed by the acts 'sn those mo-
party on trial; and it is unfair and AZ words of the
use no palmer term for one man to ;SGourteous to
another is "unsound on the great ons suae that
ing our salvation as free people until nvolv
evidence upon which 70 base such ne has Some
we would therefore modesty suggest st Charges
Paohc journals which use the names " mat those
S ssa and Boyce in connection with ba essrs
s%ss" publish the late It cant
their their reaSp han gentlemen in order
for wbs nave the opportunity udsaa
upon which may be preaicated bill ,aig !, IN then
for Reconstruction -" unsouudness" l1rs'setnsn
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
WOOL NOTICE..

Quarrermaner's Department
RALElGH N. c., June 9, ises' ,up
II AM NOW PREPARED TO EXCHAAN Nvas
Il COTTON YARN FOR wool, upon the '"'0'
terms, viz:
One bunch of Yarn for pounds of Washed WON
i" al Unwashca y"
AGENTS have been appointed to make the eA'"'''
the following places: r;.s,on
Oxford, Tawboro, kms.ou;h
Catherine Lake. Concord KocS.nk'
Hendersonville, Statesvfe, ko4o1rU,
Asheville PttsborO', Loasys'
Fayetteville, Coleraine, lta'e 'si nesss
~ Persons shipping WOOL to this place Vito. witt yarn
mark on the packages who they are TEos anu 'o'
will be forwarded Immediately. .hs above
hope the people will periodically respond 10 I Car
notice, as the wool is for clothing the N00WD.
oltna troops. IL. A. w ca.
A. v "' 3S-h.-
July ls, 1854.