davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
The National Patent
OFFICE.
SNYDER g. WALTERS.
220 Broadway, New York,
Patent Soliciting HoLsc, and Patent
Commi@foa UoNse, Com6inedll

SoiicitiagTRG,,,, comG,,y e, ..s, will &C, "a, as
enis for new Inventions IN ,hi, county and Eu.
rope m the most rensunablr terms. Conduct In.
niugemsni Cases aud puopfe renewal, Of Pat.
evts.
OUr ETAibiti0n R0oms and
selling Department We tesrcctiully submit 10
tho public that uutsi. the only Kesporsible Solicit.
iur House In the World that has m Exhibition
Room. nnd rrrioIENT and SUCnEssfut settling de.
pafiment attached. ~ PArENrs t,KgN our NJ Us
wa RTQuinE 40 ADVANCE tEr IoRtSLrtsO.
We are IN Regular Communication with upw ard Of
IsU Patent Sellru 'hfuughOu' III. vounTy who do
pe nj Whnly fnf theit supply or Patents upon as
Oar Exhibition Rooms tunrner broadway aud naf
clay Street In the vefy heart and center vftho Cityl
are daily visited W uumhefs ofCapit Alists nd
uf Enterpute, sse nag investments 10 valuable Fat
ems, fot the purpn.e OF resellipg Ia smhdiyisionss
white other nen heavier Capitalists H'e always
ready to putuhasa useful Pstuni aud dengage In w.
These sourues ofdemandt that are daily sugmen' ing
,fe fully Sudrirnt to absorb the entire supply Of
Patents now beingissued a-d that at taif priaes.
consignuents oi Patonts fof safe are tespsctiul.
" solicited Any Information free. Re.pousibe
Agents wantsdin every cuTnty md town who have
hxrd places OF butiuets--to such va will pay $50
per quarter, aud per ceui. oa all saled to act ~
our Agenu, lvt the eNpl,uatioa Zone hour ~ more
pe dsy) on tha mideh OF such patents ~ may be
placed iatheit hands iot sale. To sord sslesmes
Who will give wholeh ehnsiHess, willpsy sis per monh
Also tr'aveiiag AGENT ~su,ed' ata fair salary.
Agents viii be required to give some satisfactory
secnttty deposit tho cost pfics Of models, which
viii be reia nded whcu retutned
Address ,enclosing stamp.
SNYDER g. WALTERS,
No 9l9 Broadway.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
Notice.

William Cromwell and Henry Cromwell,
vs..
Mary E,iHaheth brcttellc, and Charles Crom.
wei Rrette,le, mi nor heirs OF Elizabeth
Rench Brcttelle, aud their legal guardians
Samuel Eellcr and David Heller,
Court oi Common Pleas Of Seneca county
Ohio, Petition fOr pattitlon,
The said Elzabeth Brei,ylle and Charles
Cromwell Brettelle. miaor heirs OF Elizabeth
Repch hroitcllc, aud their legal guardians.
Samuel aud naNid Ieller, all Of Washington
county, Mmylapd, will take notice that the
said William Cromwell ana Henry Crom
well, have this day iled their Petition for
Partition In said Court, in which they show
that as tho heirs az law of Jsoob I, Crom.
we'll, late VI said Washington county, Mary.
land, deceased the said Petitioners are ten,
ants iu common, seized each OF one undivl,
led third part, With the said Mary Elizabeth
nreuolle aud Charles Cromwell Rreltelle,
who are each seiaed OF one equal undivided
sixth part of the following described real es'
tate, to wit,
The horih west quarter Of section three,
.(3,) township two, (s,l North OF range sew
eu.een (l7,l East, IN Seneca county, Ohio
The prayer OF said Petitioners, that said
premises may be divided accordingly, so that
each tenant shall hold his or her Interest In
seysralty. May 4, 1864.
LEE & BREWER,
Auys for Pe,fs.
May 5. 1861 S. 40 3l--6i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14

Tickets f"t sale 10 nos'on BY boat oriau. Bopi
ticket, good On any Of the Sound LINES. Fare to NJ
points az low a. any route.
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
MAILS FUA / EUROPE.

Tne Hnvestmena az Petcrsburg-Opero-
tions In Georgia. Movements OF General
ISuntcr-N<wn from Central Ameracn,
Mexico, Cubs. |sc.
Tho Cunard mall =, samshIp Scotia, Captain Judkns.
vii leave thS por, 1 day for Liverpool
The mails sor Ev 20 viii close haifpast nine o'clcsh
this morning.
The NEW Yosx fHRaA,.r--Edition for Europe-wili Ss
published al bA past Eight O'Clock In the morning. ana
will coSainY a Deias from our Correspondents Of shs
Movements oS tho Army Of the Potomsc and Of tho In.
vesent of burg the Latest Accounts o. the Ops
rat,ous OF Genera Sherman Georgia. lntsrcstse Re-
ports frora GeAeral Hunters Department; Late ssd In
,erestng News from New Orleans and Port Regal ssa
the latest news from the Union forces In oil essons -
he connsry; Late news rom Central America the sous
Pao.nc, Mexico, Cubs, &c.
single copies, IN wappeu, ready for mailing, ays
cents.
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
News from Fortrsas m IN - o.
FoRrwxss Moxsss. Juae QT. IO6A

The schooner Cowporshwsns. wssch' vsas se,zsA
James river BY the goverunsus. ssveshv this afsss-
noon wasnugoo 70 be deivsres 70 sA' Uni,sd sAss
Marshal
Deaths 10 Hampton hospital yessssAsys-
David r Stevens, ssh Maine; pavsa' johnson. len
Peousyivania; james Cough, 1lSth NoS York. Jams9
WILSON, "a PsnnsyvsDAa; loAe Bsaney, United Sasao
tcoored@; w. PepDlngtoa, oth Unlt states cosgeAl;
WIN. Wright, etb Coapscscue; J. JasksS L. civilian.
Deaths su The Chesapeake spssal:--
CAPTAIN W. Il. Cameron Sab PennsyS yanis Jnpe 70; J.
w. Grcsnough. 23d Massachusetts, " 40 26 Lieut. O.
Rammoud, 6th Councctcus, June 27..
There have been arravsaz fras City Point - IN
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

1Ro7, n ,Juns2 II, 1874
General Mcclellan by sths Saratoga train
At pa past seven O'Clock this evening rhsue~ or bic
CON ,ue mad spresd sap'dy through tho city, add b. wsc
met at the depo, by great throns Of ctrens Hers BE-
was Addressed by Mayor Thorn tn wInonsnb made brss
respopss Afterwards q process lion NwmsA,
and the carriages followed BY cuss crowd, passso
through some principal street On all ~ dee H.
GENERAL was enthusiastically greatsd. and ssvsrA
points his carriage was by crowd the 1
ob,ieed 70 Ooc itees OF nniH y we're
out and were 1red
General Mcclellan aud family Set IN TIE sssmSoaa
v~ndarbiIt for
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

Advertisements 'or the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
q before O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulsios among ts enerprispg mechanics, farmers,
merchan. nsnuac,urers gentlemen throughout the
country Increasing very rapidly Advertisements
the wyxsLr ixRALp win thus he By largo
portion tno and energetic people OF the United
States
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
scribed tho sums oppoS'ts their respective
names for the volunteer Tund loan. Others,
we trust, will soon follow suit

very good so far as it goes; but where, we
would ask, are our tens Of thousands (if need
for so many) Of our men OF wealth, and our
hundreds OF moneyed institutional We see
not their names in this list, and hear naught Of
their greenbacks for this good work This Il
all wrong, and we hope to be able to announce
before the week is ended that every dollar OF
the loan is taken, aud that our committee is
actively at work raising volunteers. Unless
capitalists take hold of this matter forthwith
the conscripton will. like whirlwind. sweep
over US with its severe impartiality, and
there will be none to stay its course; for
then it will be too late. Again we appeal to
our capitalists to step to the Ccmptroller's
Office and subscribe literally for the two mil
lion loan. Your own safety aud security may
depend upon It
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

A MODERN CLASSICAL ERA.--During the
palmy days Of Athens the shining marks of the
great Grecian republic furnished subjects to
AFistopheles for comedies. He was master Of
his art, aud served up for the amusement Of the
leoplo satircs and burlesques touching closely
upon tie foibles OF the great men. What a
splendid chence there Is nt present for score
O. modern Aristopheles TO amuse the public
with comedies wherein shall figure Old Abe,
TIE Jo Miller par excellence Of the day; Gree
ley, tie dirty philanthropist and philosopher;
Tburow Weed, the lobby king; Bryant the
limpid poct Goodwin, the veracous historian,
&C.. &c. Surely, herein lies matter enough to
make ola podyidd for the million. The bur
lesques and comedies founded upon the fell
citous exposes OF the past few days wonld
doubtless vastly amuse the public. The mana
ccrs Of our different theatres would OF course
gladly avail themselves Of a chance to pro-
ducc such amusing spectacles Let them be
prepared by All means at the earliest date,
80 that We may have racJ amusement for the
cnD,lae seas0i..
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

TIE DEGENERAcY or TUE PARTY Press
Nothing is more remarkable than the evidence
and proof that is now being furnished to the
public OF the degeneracy Of the party press
Not satisfied with the pickngs and legitimate
patronage OF their respective parties when in
power the party organs Of all parties are en-
gagged in developing their own rot.enness, and
couvicting themselves of being engaged in the
most atrocious work and sacrificing party and
country for personal ends The letters OF
Thurlow Weed and the charges iterated. the
replies and recriminations Of the Tribune and
the Even;ng Post. and the scurrilous epithets
banded about against some Of our citizens by
the democratic journals, all prove the rotten
decentralization Of the party press. The World
Yesterday abounded in scurpility upon Mr.. Op
dyke, who but recently was Mayor Of this city,
and called Dudley Field, q respectable lawyer
of this city, chcater OF his clients and ''sneak
thief" Who are these men. responsible for
using these scurrilous epithetsi II is we'll
known that those who do the writing for the
World are not the responsible parties They
are merely there to be used as tools and scape-
goats or the real parties behind the scenes, who
are afraid TO be known or announce themselves
responsible. The World is owned by Alphabet
Barlow, lawyer, who meets Messrs Field and
opdyke in Wall street, and no doubt treats
them with respectful bow, and by Mr.. Bar
nard, judge in one Of cur courts. II Mr.
Field would proceed against them he would as
certain who It is that is applying the scurrilous
eplthet Of "sncak thief"
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

READINGS AND RrcTrArlora--Mss ssdgwck WIN give
tomorrow evening, Al the French Institute Of Monsieur
Lsspinssss Mount Warrington, readings asd reel
taisons from The favorite poets. The entertainmer,
vii, doubtless be interesting one, tho programme
vsyisd and vei selected.
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
Our Operations ON tho James River
Within SIX Inches or Success.

Within SIX Inches or Success.
In another column we publish letter from
our correspondent at Bermuda Hundred, Civ
ing some facts in relation to the dinicultie,
in tho James river, in answer to our structures
made few days since on the inactivity OF the
James river fotilla All that has been said in
answer to our article has only established the
truth of our statements more clearly, and only
forces before the public the single fact that an
energetic direction Of the Navy Department,
would have overcome all the obstacles that are
between our gunboats and the rebel capital.
First we had note from Mr.. G. w. Blunt. OF
this city. Mr. Blunt pretended to know ell
about the operations Of the navy and the army
both, though we believe he is not in the Cabi-
net. He made a statement In relation to the
distinctions In the James river which we
are satisfied was not true. but which. II
true, involved the distinct declaration on
the part Of General Grant that he had no con-
6dence IN Admiral Lee. Now, Admiral Lees
defence is put on another basis. or the authori-
ty of chart In possession Of General Butler.
We are glad that the General il disposed to
say what he can in favor of the Admiral or to
indicate any fact that favors view that the
Admiral Is blameless. His chart certainly does
favor that view. aud throws the blame where
we might naturally have supposed II ought to
be thrown--on the Navy Department.
The new defence, then, Of the inactivity OF
our navy in the james river is that God AL
mighty did not make that river to fit our gun.
boats We do not know how mnch water was
in the James river when the Galena and Nsu-
gatuck went up to Fort Darling, nor how much
water those vessels drew; but we accept ~
doubtless true the present statement thai
there are only elevea feet at certain
point in the river, and that Admiral
Lees guabnats draw twelve. Admiral Lee
OF course cannot 60 up the river under these
circumstances; and thus twelve inches of mud
at the bottom of that stream paralyze this
great nation. Less than that even Admiral
Lee can tighten bis boats so that the only
safety oil Rhmond from the navy shall lie in
six inches Of mud at the bottom of the James.
But that is q safety better than a thousand
forts for Of course there are no gunboats OF
lighter draft than those now with Admiral Lee;
nor can any be built. We have lavshed money
in the attempt; but We cannot build light draft
gunboats. We are great inventive and me-
cbanical people; we can accomplish almost
any feat that requires invention and mechani-
cal skill-except building gunboats Of light
draft. That we cannot do. We have spent two
thousand million dollars to put down the rebel
lion, and six inches Of mud prevent us. And
the long g-haired lotus eater at the head Of the
Navy Department dreams on.
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

Destruction OF tho seneca Wills BY Fire.
Oswvcc, June 2s, 1854.
me seDecs MIS- al aiuestaths iarsees Touring mills
In this aaiewere destroyed by nre early this mcrning,
togeshsr with eighteen hundred barrel OF -four, hHeen
thousand bushss os wheat hAssn hundred tons os fsed
and twenty thousand snpty nour barrsh Loss on
ths buildings two hundred Ahovsand dollars insurance on
buildings and stock about hundred thousand dollars
Ths mills were owned by r. a. n Merrck.
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

Cours CaIendar-Thts Day.
surRknR copr Part .. calendar unchanged.
The New York herald., 1864-06-29
Avrsse Of C..lon., Wolford.

LOUEvLLk. NY, June ~, looas
Colonel wolfovd waaarrssssd a Lebanon this mornna,
BY order Of Gsnsra surbrdse and brought 70 this city
20 night
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

Tho Boston Weekly BA nh stasemews.
~ srox, June Is, 1884
Te following tho wDekly ssais mont ox the condItssa
N~,h ccfAn
The New York herald., 1864-06-29

Lawyer Sues . Lady Ter \servfess
Rendered fn Rescutng Her uon .
Private Lunatic Asyium-A Pee . Ints
Private Laastie Asyiams-rrsatm msas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30

- o'clock so organic the citizens for de-
fence. Exempts are invited to Join. Gen.
Rosecraps has also istued an appeal to the
citizens Of Mo. to take up arms in defence Of
their homes, and to repel the invaders. All
tie employees in the Quartermasters de-
partment arc to be armed, and organized aud
the entire militia Of the state is to be called
out.
Pilot Knob has been evacuated, our troops
falling back to Mineral Point, where they
join Gen. Ewing. Smiths infantry will soon
be with Shelby, their combined strength then
reaching from 10000 to 10000, with 10
pieces Of artillery. Their advance reached
Pennington, 20 miles northeast Of Pilot Knob.
yesterday. There has been no confirmation
Of the capture Of Cape Girardeau. Active Of
fensive and defensive preparations continue.
CAIRO Sept. &C.
There is great excitement at New Madrid.
The rebels are reported five or six miles back
Of that place. A refugee from near Fort Pill
low states that rebel free from Tennessee,
$4,000 strong, under Kirby Smith, is en-
camped 40 miles from the Fort. All males
between 5 and 60 are conscrpted. The reb-
els are en- route for Missouri.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20.
The Sunday Journal says it is stated on
trust worthy authority, that Gov Brown Of
Georgia has rendered peace propOsitios to
Gen Sherman. The General has appointed
Commissioners to 60 into the rebel lines to
confer with the State authorities of Georgia.
Gov. Brown, it is believed, is sustained in
his policy by Alexander II. Stephens, who is
operating in the background. The Commits
sioners are said to be already in conference
with Gov. Brown, and the peace propositions
will soon be forwarded to Washington for the
Presidents approval. We are assured the
Nociyihans Of any kind will be granted
passes to Atlanta, not even members Of the
sanitary commission.
NEW YORK, Sept. u.
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says several prominent Georgia refugees are
now here and are co4fdent that some kind
Of an a-ragement will soon be effected be-
tween Governor Brown and Gen, sherman
( through which Georgia will secede from the
Coniederacy
WAsHGNoroN. Sep. 27.
The Navy Department has received detail S
from Admiral Frrragut Of the successful ex-
petition mp Fish river, most Of which is al.
ready published. Fairagua says he is sue
ce,sfully engaged in removing torpedoes, and
has thus Tar succeeded ia taking up 81.
Some soldiers just released from Libby
prison have reac ed Washington. IL is stated
that one Of their number while on the way &C
the place Of delivery, engaged himself in
sketching the rebel defensive works on the
river and other points. For this he was taken
back to Richmond
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30

CHANGES IN THE CABiNEr.--POstm
General Blair has resigned--the correspond
ence beiwe. the President and himself show
ing that this act disurbs none Of the person.
al friendly relations existing between the
parties. Mr.. Blair has been good Postmas-
ter General, but an unfortunate politician, in
that he has alenated many friends Of the
Administration by his peculiar views on the
slavery question, and his policy in Maryland
politics. Other changes are rumored. Ex-
Gov Dennison, Of Ohio takes the place Of
Mr. Blair
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30
DEATH OF How. ROBERT PIERPolNr.

The Rutland Herald records the death OF
this gentleman, at Rutland, on the 23d inst,
at the age Of 73 years. Few men have been
more constantly employed in public service
than Judge Pierpoint, and none perhaps have
rendered more varied and acceptable service,
las clerk Of the Courts, and Of the House
of Representatives, as member of both Houses,
as Lieut. Governor and President Of the
Senate and as Judge Of the Supreme Court.
These Offices occur to us as we write but he
has been employed in other positions. His
DEATH even at advanced age, is grea; loss
to his county and to the state
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30

Surgeon General Barnes has issued an or
der to the snPerintendents Of hospitals, d.
recting them to permit all soldiers able to
travel and yet untt for duty, to visit their
homes and remain until after the presidential
election
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30

The editor Of the New York News (cop-
perbead,) complains because Georgia is in
elined to come back into the Union, saying it
" involves depth of baseness which dispas-
sionate witnesses must admit conflicts di-
Teotly with all the teachings of the political
history OF the States of the South" Can
any one find difference between this cop
perhead and a rebel Can anybody fail to
see that he don't want to have peace unless it
is under McClelani
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30

The report that Capt. 4. J. Morrill,. 18th
w., is prisoner with the rebels. is mis-
take. Authentic intelligence has been receiv-
ed of his death, a APpoma'ox, On the SO,h
Of June. In fact the account originally sent
to US was correct. Capt. Morrill, wounded
when attempting to escape on the 29th of
June, and died Of his wound on the next
night.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30

CAMPAIGN DooUMENTs-Our readers will
observe that we have commenced series of
campaign documents-No l, being the speech
of Alex Stevens, (rebeI Vice President,) on
the Consciousness of the rebellion, and No. 2,
being copious extracts from a speech of Hon.
Schuyler Cofax of Indiana, Speaker of Con-
gress,) to his constituents. This speech
shows that the rebels spurned concession and
compromise and, moreover, condenses
great deal of the history Of the rebellion into
compact and forcible statement which every
body can remember. We are sure our
readers will thank us for this valuable and
interesting speech.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30

John Ii. Brown, Of Montpelier, 81 VI.
Battery, died at City Point, on the 18TH inst,
Of chronic diarrtnl.
WoUNDEO. We are sorry to see that
Lieut. John A. Hicks Of Burlington, is
among the Ulcers of the Tenth Vermont
wounded in thigh at the battle of the Ope-
quaN He Is now in hospital at Harper's
ferry
Tue N. Y Herald also reports tho follow.
ing wounded officers Of the Tenth
Let Lieut.. Lemuel A. Abbott, Go. |, upper
jaw lst Lieut.. George Il. Davis, Co. ID, ear
slightly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30
JNlON NATIONAL TICKET.


The Ffeemen Of the State Of Vermont who in favor
Of the election Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN and AN
DEW JOHNSON, are hereby notified TO meet in
Mass Convention at BURLINGTON, ON TUESDAY.
the llh DAY or OCTOBER next, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates Presidential Electors to be
supported a, the approaching election.
joss W STEWART,
SrOunA Rn b. COLBY
LevERnrr B ENotBsBy.
DrpLtr @ DEN1soN, State Com.
JONATHAN Ross.
HENHY CLARK.
GEuHgE WILKINS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30

wAsmxoroN, Sept. %

Montgomery Blair in letter, says; Ny
offers to resign were not made because the
principles adopted at Baltimore we're objec-
uonable to me, but on the contrary were
made in gaod faith, with view to allay ami
mosites among the friends Of those princi-
plies, aud in order to secure their triumph"
Mr. Blair will, by reqaest OF the President,
continue in office until q successor is quail
Ifed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30
MAsH1NnroN. Sent. 2s

W AsHINGTOH, sept. rs.
When a resolution of the late Baltimore
Convention, declaring that the members
thereof deemed it essential to the general
welfare that harmony should prevail in the
National councils and regarding as worthy
OF official trust those only who cordially in
dorsed the principles proposed in the series
Of resolutions, was shortly after its passage
read By Postmaster General Blair, he at once
verbally rendered his resignation, which was
not formally made and accepted until to-day,
as will be seen iroa. the following correspond
ence It is understood that ex Gov. Dennis.
on Ct Ohio is to be bis successor
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, Sept. 90
Hon. Montgomery Blair
My d at Sir You have generously said
20 me more than once that whenever your re-
signation could be relief to me 1t was at
my disposal. The time has,come. You very
well know that this proceeds from no dissat-
isaction Of mine with you personally or Of
hcially. Your uniform kindness has been
unsurpassed by that of any friend, and while
it is true that the war does not so greatly add
to the difficulties OF your department as to
those of some others, 1t is yet much to say,
as | most truly eau, that in the three years
and half during which you have admins
tered the General Post Office l remember no
single C mplaint against you in connection
herewith. Yours as ever,
ABRAHAM LINcOLN"
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
September %
Ny Dear Sir: l have received your note
Of this date referring to my offers to resign
whenever you should deem it advisable for
the public interests that should do so, and
stating that in your judgment the time has
now come l now, therefore, formally tender
my resignation Of the Office Of Postmaster
General | cannot take leave of you without
renewing the expression Of my gratitude for
the uniform kindness which has marked your
course toward me. Yours, very truly,