davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
The Draft
PRovosT MARsHAL's OTFicE, }
9TH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT, 7
SANpusKY, O., July ~. 1864.

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Enrichment Of the 9th Congtcss sional District
of Ohio, for the purpose Of ierfecting the
eur llmtnt lists, will meet TO hear and deter.
mine applications Tor exemption from draft
at the following places 10. wits
In Norwalk, Huron county, on the 18Th
aud 2lst OF July. ls6l.
In Fremont, Sandusky county, on 22d and
23d of July, leGl.
IN Bu,yrus, CAV rord county, on the 25th
aud 25h uf July, 1854
IL IiIlin. Seneca county, on the 9th. 2sth
and 30 Of July, 1854.
ln Port Clinton, Ottawa county, on the lst
and 2d OF August, lsGl
j. 81 EiNER.
Capt. and Pro, Marshal 9ih Dist of Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
New advertisements.
S15 Reward! Lost.

A Cylin'er escapement, opsn faced gold watch,
y four hole Jewels. lost between THIN aud FaH
seneca on Tuesday evening, July l2th. The watch
was = token Of remembrance from deceased father
and highly priced by the loser. The above rewBfd
will he paid to any per.on leaving the same at the
saddler shop Of Poorman Miller, Tiffn, Ohio.
W. n. BOFlNGER.
Iuly ttvo
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
On Monday, Tho lot day Of Angcst, 1861,

For convenience Ne hare give the vets Oi
the several townships aud ~Mds, including
the soldiers vote; we also give the puubcr Of
delegates (ur each township aad ward in tn,
District Convention,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
States Electors. STATES. FL

otel, ~ states, Eieet"is'' ,-'l
Necessary IA choose, e,...,ss,''','''lsi
NoTE. - Several Territories have Just
been authorized to form State COnsti-
mtions, aud to be admitted under them
by Proclamation on cue proof that they
have been ratified; bu', as they will at
any rate have but three Electoral votes
each, aud are not certain 10 accept the
privileges prolcred them, wc do not in
clude them above, IN Y. Tribune,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14

O1rThe mother Of G. J.. vallsndigham
died at New Lisbon, Ohio, on Saturday
evening.
0sTThe President signed all the acts
passed by Congress, except that provi'
ding for reconstruction.
0-THon. s. p. Chase is suggested by
the Cincinnati Commercial as a candi-
date for Congress in the First District.
01TMr. e. w. Dsvis, Clerk of the
Ohio Senate, was captured by the reb.
els few days since, in Sherman's
front.
0J-It is rumorcd that Master Rober,
Lincoln, the Presidents con who will
graduate in a few days at Harvard Col
lcge, will Immediately enter the army as
a private.
OF The President pocketed the recon-
struction bill Of Winter Henry Davis, so
that IL is probably that Tennessee, Ar
kansas aud Louisiana will cast an elec-
tOral vote.
Gov. ANDREW II. REEDER. once ter
ritUrial Govern,f Of Kansas, died at
ESston, Pa, last Tuesday. Gov. Reeder
wos a democrat in politics; became q
Free State" man by reason Of the
frauds practced against freedom in Kan
s-s. He was up TO the time Of his death
a Union man Of the purest stamp.
0ITDr. Douglas, in charge Of the
work of the Sanitary Commission at City
Point. reports that on last Saturday they
sent eight hundred barrels of ants corbu-
tic food, fresh and picked onions, lemons,
dried apples, potatoes, aud fresh vegeta.
bles, to the very front, and to oil COM
mands
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
Seneca County Union Convention,

The unconditional Union voters of Seneca
county. viii meet In their respective Town
,hips and Wards. at their usual places Of
holding elections,
On Saturday the Soth day Of July, 1884
And arpoiu, one delegate for every 80
votes, and one for every fraction OF l5or over,
east Tor Governor Bruugh in 1853; which
d,lcgatts shall meet at the eour, house in
Tiihn.
On Monday, the lot day Of AngoSt, 1861
Aud put in nomination candidates Tor the
following oihees' Auditor. treasurer, Shcr
III, Coroner. one lnhrmary Director Tor |
year and irfiimary Director for years
The following will be the uunhcr of dele
gate. for the several townships aud wards
under this call:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14

erIt Is veraciously reported shat the
A lsboma went lnto"Semmes' iiole.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14

0STThe gold bin has been repealed
and stock board quotations are resam.
ed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14

LEE Tvs htrh.
Remaining uncullcd for at the Tiiiin
po,t Office, July 6 1864.
Trcdencric J S Adams Jane
Thompson c BcsslCr John
Wise Henry Bowres Henry
SIRIUS Adam 2 Bower John l..
Susan Softer BOwdle J w
Tuylor B C Chassman Fannie
Smith Michael CUllius Minnie
ShHultCrcr Mustinc Dicmcr G
Shrodes Susan Fell Eva NJ
Shoemaker George Ftsgerold Josiah 2
X niney Elisabeth Gardner J +
K incher Sarah Humphrey w
Sheath John Huffman lyric
Read George Keindnst Carl
X istics Masha J Miller s imucl
RoGls a Ogle Joacumn
Pecher Stephens phllliss Randolph
Persons calling for letters, will please say
ArvrRTIsrD. WIN. GALLUP, p. NJ.
ii. c. KUHN, Deputy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14

Our next President aud Vice.prcsdcnl
arc, therefore, to be chosen by the iol
lowing;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14

Jnly i4We
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14

Congress lris passed bill providing
for the Government Of rebel States, and
for their rc,urn 10 the Union. The fol.
lowing are the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
Titfia M'reklp Trihune

M'KEE & KAGA, PropretOrs'
A.ISA,sA, Editor Il Publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

stops rs more urgent affairs TO look on; and 10
is remotely possible that the Florida will not
sail, nor tho Alabama COMMIT any more depre-
datIons, until the result of Sais great contest IL
known.
But, for other reasons, IL Is toAbs hoped that
the racs will be decided soon. Only the other
day the steamship Fulton chased, cpt did not
overtake, a certain blockade runner Though
the Fulton, an army transport. and isnother
army transport with her, could not ovcStake
this blockade runner, they chased her inso .
feet Of eleven blockaders, end then the aWo
transports and the eleven blockaders had z
Gne run after the blockade ruarcr; but they
did Aot catch her. Evidently II Gideon's fast
ferrySoat had been on hand We might have
had Better result. So we hope ths$ she can
be spaced and sent down soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01
ANOTHER BRILLIANT SEASON OF ITALIAN OF

ANOTHER BRILLIANT SEASON OF ITALIAN OeE-
Ra-MARErzEK IN TUE FIELD.-To-nighs our
Academy Of Music will once more be thrown
open 10 the lovers Of music-not that Of lie
future, but tho well appreciated and universally
popular music Of the day-Italia1 opera.
Maretzck has concluded his splendid season at
Boston, and returns to the scenes Of the FIRST
triumphs of his artists in this country. Having
visited the smaller cities. he comes back 20 tie
metropolis. The public will rejoice at this re-
turn as opera With sll its splendor and eclat, ia
Just what we need al this time TO render toe
gaycties Of New York full aud complete We
shall have opera four nights in tie week and a
grand matinee on Saturdays; and we do not
doubt that were Mare.zsk 10 give opera every
night In the week aud oratorics on Sunday he
would meet with the most liberal patronage
The fact is our people want excitement
pastime. Mighty taey crowd no theatres and
concert rooms to excess. Our larger theatres
draw crowded houses with the most Indifferent
plays The Managers attribute these overflow
ing audiences 10 the merits of their perform
ances They are mistaken. The majority OF
these plays are mediocre; but the public must
be diverted, must drown thought; and hence
wallacks can produce any rehash IL pleases;
Nibio's Garden plays which are not those OF
the future, or the present either, strictly speak.
ing; the Winter Garden moral dramas in
which the public only applaud the villains aad
regret their untimely detection; the Olympic
time.honored burlesques- Of the past
the long, ago-and still The public will
crowd these places, aud never murmur ct
Lac sameness Of the spectacle or dream
Of change Why does this desire FOR diversion
exist' Why this apathy as to the nature Of the
amusement! Simply because the people are
sore and Ill at ease their minds ere troubled;
they are disguised aud annoyed with the war,
lis scandalous prostitution into an clectioneer.
ing agency, its being made The lever to elevate
the Niger above tho white man, ia being made
the cloak for every species Of plumber, We
repeat. the people ere annoyed, disguised and
wounded and they crowd our places Of aumse-
ment as many unhappy beings ay to drink to
drown s,9EEgqy q shame.
Maretzok comes to US now d public bene.
factor. In the stead OF trashy pastmes he
ofgors us opera, With artists Of great and gene.
rally recognized talent, effective choruses and
orchestra and will give us novelties, oil Of
which are to be produced with care and With
out stint. The public will eagerly seize upon
tbt appprtsnitG for he eaioypeat u that mOss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

NAVY SAILORS DISCHARGES NJrsnoy 10 Ou2
Brave SEAMEr.-we are almost daily in receipt
Of letters written ~ our brave sailors OF the
navy In reference 70 the injustice Of the govern.
ment in retaining them after their term Of service
expires, and 50 forcible and fair are their a-gu-
ments that we deem II our duty to call TIE az
tention OF Congress 10 the fact Many OF our
sailors have been in active lighting service
several months over Tie time for which they
shipped. They have not seen their friends end
families for years aud now they are denied
their own right, and are held in bondage, the
Navy Department having broken faith with
them and repudiatcd It's part OF contrac.
binding alike upon the country aud the sailor
While in tbe service Jack must perform to
the letter the rules aud regulations he
agreed to when be joined it; and Il Is but fair,
when he has performed his duty faithfully, and
the time arrives when by tie contract be should
be discharged, thai lie should get it The same
honor which binds The sailor 70 tho shipping
articles 70 serve bis country should bind the
government TO keep lie part OF the contract.
When the term Of service Of the soldier expires
he lie discharged; aud why treat the soldier
better than the sailor These men have the
same ties Of home and family and are entitled
to the same consideration.
In reply 10 this we expect The government
will say, we want these men--they are our best
seamen aud lighting men We grant IL, and
ask, in reply, why, tnen, should you treat your
best men IN this maurer' To any one pos
.osssd o. any kpQvlsedgs o. !se ;haEssisg 81
the sailor Il will Be spPPssfrc,hit tta. II Be Is dis.
cbsrged and allowed bis liberty he will soon
spend his money, and from one to three weeks
will End him again serving on board q man-of.
war There is no excuse tho government can
offer which can for moment outweigh the
tist.s Of Qs gallant iagA sad ita ths duu N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

delightful Of oil amusements, and wo shall
doubtless Save the most brilliant operatio sea-
son New YorN has ever known. We will not
exactly dance arG fiddle while Rome Is burn
ing parallel is uSpieasant- will listen
TO the dulcet sounds OF Ma.-etzek's artists while
deceit. corruption and robbery are sapping the
very foundations OF our great republic. We're
we hopeless We might not perhaps have the
courage TO pasronize opera; but I'VE are not
without ray Of hope, Our edifce is strong,
and ere its enemies shall have quite under
mined II Uncle Sam Grant will come to the
rescue, In the interim let us drown care. So.
Vira Maretzek and the Operai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

GIDEON IN THE RINo ON "SMoorH WArER.r--
Gideon Weiles, the Secretary of the Navy, IS
disguised at the public denunciations Of his
slowness, ard wishes TO prove to the country
that he is just what he ought to bc---as full Of
enterprise and as fast as becomes the dignity
of his exalted station. He thinks that he can
prove all this by showing that the navy owns
q ferryboat that can beat In "smooth water" o
certain untried merchantmen owned in this
city So he has laid aside his sword and arranged
the preliminaries for race. He may be con-
sidered TO have fairly entered the ring, and
will probably have his hair cut Az our
readers know, we consider this conduct Of the
head of the Navy Department as the most
fagrant Of the many disgraces that have re-
Gently fallen upon that branch Of the public
service We can understand it upon no other
supposition than that the ancient mariner has
fallen into his dotage. "Good King Arthur"
who stole three pecks of barley meal to make
a bag pudding, might have descended to such
course with less impeachment of his royalty
In this matter. George the Fourth could fry fish
In his own kitchen with less disgrace than the
Navy Department must incur from this puerile
conduct Mr.. Olyphant says 1t will cost ten
thousand dollars to run his ship in this race,
and of course 1t will cost as much to run
Gideon's ferryboat; and thus the government
is TO spend twenty thousand dollars for this
little spree. And what will the government
have gained after allf II may prove that the
Eutaw is faster than Mr. ELEPHANTS ship; but
even tia. will not prove that the Eutaw ID
faster than the Alabama; and the speed OF the
Alabama is tie standard that the navy must
come up to before there will be any change
In public sentiment as TO Gideons slowness.
But national contests are the order Of tho,
day, and Gideon we suppose, will have bis way
and his race. Are we any better than our
brethren, the BrtishY The British say not. And
only the other day all Britain was on tlptoe
over the great national contest bety,esn King
and Heenan. Napoleon's ambitions and bis
craft we're left at rest for little BY the British
press Poland was forgotten. Mexico passed
out Of the public m,'ad. All other
topics were laid aside, that the great
British people might consider which was
The better Of two bruisers; and when
the matter was determined millions changed
hands on the issue, II Is the same here with
Gideon's contest, Only, as this contest is not 90
important, so my.ch money will not DO bet on Il
Bat 1t has a certain Importance Of Its own
~ The Whole copnsyy-geverpmant end al-,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01
zntcrs sting from Kentucky.
NJ ELECTIoy, OF UNITED eTArEs SENATOR P0sFs
pONYD.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 80, 1884.
The Legislature adjourned this morning without pro-
cesdng 70 The election United states Senator II bcI1e
asoeraIed that ~ tho constitution OF Kentucky the
ciesticn Of Governor Bramlstts would demand new
cube material election. Tho probability that The
ole ction will not take place until the fall session
ARREST OF KIpHApPEn5-RArD OK THE COTTON
sYAcuLATons.
Lor.vItE. Jan. 30, 1894.
In pursuance or an order from General scbonsd
raj persons have been arrested here today for kdnap
ping negroes In Missouri, and selling them here o. ssva
somo Of these parties are also charged with passing
altered sroenbacks.
The commander Of the district Of Huntsville a'ao haz
or dered oil cotton buyers out Of his district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

Fsn MoIrzsHArza, rrs Yorsa vioIlNsr, master EMIL
Hoenhaucr The young vons., 10 the son Of Mr.. Freds-
rick MoIlenhausf, Who cams 10 this country Win The
julien troupe Emil vas born in Brooklyn In 1856. and
h consequently, only eight years Of ags He began
playing when only two and half years old Bis father,
unfortunately, began V lose bic sight soon after he had
concluded bis engagement With Julien, and g,adusny es
devote himssr entirely 70 Bin boy, who displayed oxs
ordinary musical genius, and tho result - sna, nmm
already announced young Molenhsuer WI Evs nis ur
grand concert Il Eibo Saloon on Monday nex ana shs
fashionable. We shall rslcf v Ns programme upss
epQther occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

Mr. welies aad Congress 70 see that this great
wrong Is Immediately rtIressed. and that's
may be treated as his contract calls for-with
honesty and justice. Let him tave run home.
La three weeks he will be baSk in the fore
castle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01
New York, Monday, February 1, 1864.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
cd 10 before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the entagPrsng mechanics farmers
merchants actrrers and gentlemen throughout
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements iu-
serted II the WEEKLY HERALD will thns be by large
portion o. tie active energetic people OF the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

NrER GARDEN. Broadwat-TicKEr or LxAvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

wALLACE's THEATRE, Broadway-NAyAL ENGAGE
EKErs-OLp KroLisH GENTLEMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-01

| course they were useless The pass system will
| probably be iscontnued immediately.
The Cooper Institute was well flied last even
ing on the occasion Of . meeting for tho purpose
of advocating the necessity Of appropriating funds
to alleviate the sufferings of needy soldiers fami-
lies Professor Webster called the meeting 70 or
der shortly after hafpast seven O'CLOCK wnen
| Rev. Mr. Goss addressed the audience In lengthy
| speech in support of the object Of the meeting.
| He was followed by Major General Burnside, ex-
| Governor Wright. of Indiana, and others. The
| remarks on The occasion were strictly confined TO
/ the particular object which suggested tho call Of
| the meeting.
| Mrs. Cora Hatch last night again favored
| crowded audience with another Of her unique en-
tertainments. The room in Clinton Hall in which
the fair speaker holds forth was SO densely packed
before the hour for commencing that many who
desired to get in were compelled to 20 away un-
gratifed. Mrs. Hatch, in very eloquent manner,
addressed her audience on the subject, "When did
evil commence and when will 1t end" after the
conclusion Of which she gave reptile, to miscel-
laneous que sticrs fro. those present on phioso-
phical, theological and metaphysical subjects.
James Robinson was arrested early yesterday
while in the act OF pi!laging the Office Of the Corn
Exchange Insurance Company, corner Of Exchange
place and William street
An investigation into the circumstances Of the
death of John Quinlan, who was killed on Satur-
day evening by the falling Of the walls Of the
storehouse Nos and Bridge street, developed
no cause for the disaster. All the men employed
in the building made good their escape, but Qun-
Ian, who was staining on the sidewalk was
buried beneath tha ruins
Jacob Phleer, Of No. 4Oy East Twenty Fourth
street, attempted to shoot policeman Wager with
q rifle yesterday morning, but WAS promptly
knocl.ed down and conveyed before a Police JUS
tice, who ordered him TO find bail in $500 TO an
swer Tor TIE assault.
The Board of Ccuncilmen will meet AZ Que
O'Clock to-day, when !. - expected that some ac-
ton will be taken to give the returning regir ents
a suitable reception. The articles which have
recently appeared in the HERALD in relation to
this matter have aroused the Committee on Ma
tional Affairs to L sense of their shortcomings
and, from what Ne lave learned, they are resolved
do better in future
The.e not much life in business p,eccs on Saur
dayht fluctuations ia gold having tended to decrease
the usually small business transacted Saturdays
There activity il certain commodities; but, as
general ng. business dull At the Produce Ex
change the complexion WAS, in the main, unchanged.
Transactions mainly the basis Of Fridays prices
aud hcro general activity In imported rerchan-
disc only small Lusiress was consummacd, owing TO
the difference Ia the views Of buyers aud sellers Gro
ceries quiet Gotten dull and heavy. Petroleum
about steady. Freighs were quiet and unchanged
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-04

A TERRIFIC SWARM OF LocUsTs.-The
Moniteur Algerian publishes the following
letter from Dalmatia, in Algeria, containing
an account of an invasion of locusts by
which certain districts of the colony are
now infested.
In this village the crop-deveuring plague
fell on US for ten consecutive days. Du-
ring the first two the Insects did little harm
but on the third they arrived 10 such large
uuntities that all the fields were literally
covered with them. The pairing took place
the moment the insects alighted, which
they did In such swsrms that in certain
places they lay to thickness OF five inches
Every means employed to drive them away
proved without avail. The crops of cotton
potatoes and maize were all destroyed.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-04

GUERRILLAs IN SHELBY COUNTY. We
yesterday conversed with several persons
from Shelby county, who state that certain
proportions of that county are overrun with
guerrillas One gentleman from Shelbyville
reported that force Of twenty were within
a few miles Of Shelbyville when he left,
and that it was feared they would enter tn e
place.-Louisville Democrat
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-04
From the Nashville Times, l4th inst
TnteraStine from the Front.

An officer from the front informs US that
the rebels at the front have fallen bac
within their outer line of Notifications
around Atlanta. They extend three miles
beyond the city, and have been male very
strong of late. There are twenty thousand
militia within the entertainments; every
BODY able to bear arms having been pres
sed into service. johnson will proosoiy
give battle there. The rebels are moVlng
all their supplies from Atlanta to Augusta
showing that they expect to retreat.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-04

THE ELEoTIoE.-The election passed of
quietly. H. s. JEFFERSON was reelected
Sheriff by a large majority, and JOHN L
GRANT was elected JaiIor. We are not
able to give the Official Vote, as the officers
will not meet to count the votes until some
time to-day.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-04

@Utah is furnishing a supply of cotton
for Brigham's cotton factory at Salt Lake
City, and the News states that the reports
from many quarters IN the Territory are
favorable to the growth of king cotton
One man in Washington County is raising
fifteen acres this season.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-04
The Liverpool and London Insurance
COMPANY.

Our readers will remember the great Ere
that occurred in Louisville several weeks
ago, BY which several millions Of dollars oil
property was destroyed. The Journal OIL
Friday, July 18th, contains card from SIX
we'll known firms in that city, the most re-
liable in Louisville, aHd heavy sufferers by
the fire, returning thanks to the Louisville
agent of the Liverpool and London 1nsur-
apce Com psny. for bis promptness in adjust
ing their losses by the fire. The aggregate
amount of their losses was 1914, which
was on that day paid in full, without any
dadnc.iop for interest. Such conduct is in-
deed trustworthy, and will afford gratltca-
ton to the many persons who have their
nropsrty insured with the Company. 1t mas
an immense capital, not fictitious but Paid
in. meyer fails to adjust its losses with the
utmost promptness and fidelity, and with
as little trouble as possible to policy holders
We take pleasure in recommending it to the
public. Mr.. SAMUEL G. PEARcE Is the
agent for Msysvills. and those who are &C
nuainted with his character IS en- attentive
and trustworthy man of business will feel
additional confidence in the Company Of
which he il the agent.