davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Trouble I'm AIabama.

| IL appears budb tuG AlbUau4h 44C6AoASSA%S
are by no means as jealous in the rebel
cause as their Governor would like to
see them. They deliberately refused to
comply with his request that they should
reorganize the militia and prepare for the
defense of the State. The Governor now
has no power to order militia company
from one county to another. They refused
to loan the States money for the compile
ton of railroads deemed essential to the
military interests of the rebellion. They
refused to stop the distilleries. They dis
Icussed at length peace resolutions. Aud
the correspondent of the Mobile Rrgister
says that among the prominent advocates
of them were some of the "'last ditch and
last dollar men," The Governor sent
them the following communication ON the
7th of October:
al have received, through your commit
tee. tie announcement of your intention
to adjourn to day. This announcement
received with deep regret. The great OBJ
ject for which you were called together in
extraordinary session has failed to be &C
complished. This failure may result in
the most calamitous consequences to the
STATE. Tnp state - NOT properly ueTenu.
ed. 1t is not in my power, under your
present law to have it properly defended.
/ 1t was in your power to accomplish this
Judgment, you have failed TO exercise this
power.
Ihave no further communication to make
| to you now; but trust merciful God
will protect us, and enable the tried and
| true men already in the militay service to
| save our beloved State from all impending
dangers. hope, when you return to the
regular session, the Giver of all good will
inspire you with the wisdom to devise and
to do what shall be best for the success Of
our cause and the establishment of ouI
country's liberty"
The Legislature returned this communi.
cation to the Governor in q black envelope
and then went home. e>,-at7
That does not look like overwhelming
enthusiasm in the rebel cause. The Reg
istsr'S correspondent groans out as follows
"In Gods name, let all who want to r.
back to Yankee rule go-let all who wan
8 to renew their utilization with the murder
ers of our people and the destroyers of ou
property go to them. We say give then
free psss-the country would be greatly
D benefited by their absence. Are We ueVe
!. TO be free of these meddlers and mischief
makers They want the freedom of thu
south they want their homes, their slaves
their lives and their liberties protected
and they are constantly throwing obstacles
t in the way of those who are toiling anC
r fighting to secure these great objects.
tits these grumbling, whining peace
8 mongers that cause the oonttnuanceo of thu
( war. We know the effect of these thing
: upon the southern mind, and therefore vi
speak as plainly"
Is it not clear that the moment the power
!. of the rebel armies is broken, population
in that frame of mind will be brought bach
to allegiance without dificultyH Push or
,, the war to triumphant conclusion, and We
a shall have little trouble iu restoring order
> and unity. -=s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Increase in Price or Beer.

T AM AUTHORIZED BY THE BRRWERS' AS
j. ISOLATION Of the City Of Wheeling to announce
that on aud after the tenth day of November the
price OF Lager Beer Will be raised to two dollars and
half "a SOY per keg, and Common Beer to Two DOL
lars Bo ;SkGOl' DAVID INA MAS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

The case OF capt. Wright Kelley and
the recent shooting at New creek
CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov. 3.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
MARRIEn.

On ThursdAy, the Sd inst, at the residence Of the
BRIDES father, by the Rev. Mr.. CLARK, Mr. THoAAS
MHDsGT to Hiss MAGGIE FORSYTH, ali Of this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate


DY virtue and in pursuance ofa Deed OF Trust
u executed BY Thomas Townsend aud Richard
COWley, Of Belmont county, State Of Ohio, 70 Nor
gan Nelson, late OF the city Of wheeling, now de-
ceased, bearing date on S0th day Of august, 1888,
and duly Of record In the ReeordeFSl once of OhIo
folio S4SS 70 secure 70 Francis B. Armstrong trustee
Bmty A. Zane, the sum Of 1,1sO O8, With inter.
est thereon as manifested, BY two several Bonds
given for the same and described in said Deed Of
nexed Of said Morgan Nelson, deceased and In viz
tue OF the power conferred upon me by the 9Th soo
ton Of chapter 17s Of the Code Of virginia proceed
on the 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1854, at the front
door OF thu Court House Of Ohio county, 70 sen at
public auction the following described piece OF parcel
Of land: A part Of what e known by the name q
the Gotta Farm, on Wheeling Greek, within the
limits Of the city Of Wheeling, beginning at stake
ON Fulton street corner TO James, and James r,
line; thence with sid line n. 80 n 10 poieg, 10
Wheeling ereeki thence down said creek and binding
thereon bOo 30 poles thence 8. 709 T. 10 pole:
thence N. dO0, 81 poles, 70 stake corner o aid
Bakers line; Themes 8. 401S9, ". 10 poles, % ne
and one half poles, described In said deed exePpt
the following described part OF said land above de-
sertbeds that ts 70 sy beginning on the Hast aIs
O. Fulton street and on the SOokman line, nov the
MeCartney lne, thence n. 49o, /. 10 poles, % .
stake at Wheeling creek; thence down Gsid ereehC
and binding thereon, s. 6Oo, 4. 4-IO0 poles, 70 8
stake; thence & 40S ". 10 poles, 70 . stake On tie
Lne OF IA ton streets thence with the east Ed0 0f
ulbon street. y. 4Sf, w $500 poles, 60 the be-
ginning eontAng OnShalf acres and which vas con.
Q Marcus ". Amiek, by deed duly Of record in said
Recorders ONCE, in Deed Book No. u, folio %.
Al. cecil,
Administrator with the viii ANNEXED, Of norEAn
Nelson deceased, trustee In the above dated deed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

Editors InteI1igeDesr:
In YOU issue of yesterday appears the
following item in regard to Capt. FaPpan
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
NOTICE.

HAVIH6J Inst returned from CAnAda and tAs y. -
IL and finding Barley more plentiful thAa - -
tfcipated, feel = PlsaSuFO IN aln0uDetns u ~
eus1omoF1 and ne public generally thst NJ ~
ny Alag - foIlOW53 Y Ale $40, Xxx AlS slI -
Kennstt Ale - "a, PER barrel, mon d1ts:
100. =. . 6R0- " SMITH,
aeul1 ai-lF tlf Wheeling HIOVsIJ'
RNRR0IDERED AND PLAIN COELARs. Ols9'
n andRlgls Trimmed d., 6ssold nogT1las ~
- ~ ~ . AKA D.N1C0LL bES.
oetEl 100 Main stF'sI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
FOR SALE.

A PAIR OF FINE BLACK MARES, i've ysars
"A old and we'll matched. Any one in want Of
An elegant carriage team will do well 70 apply At
once. J. B. MRLIt1R,
noV1-1W No. lS0 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
TO Coal miners

TtEN OR FIFTEEN GOOD MINERS can get oou-
slant employment, good wages an d prowpt pay
At the american Gas Goal Mines,1 Fafrmont
W. Va. Men having families preferred.
novl-lWe WIN. WALKLATR, Foreman.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
GRAFroN HoaPITAI, Nov. 2,

Statement CONCERNING the Accident
ON tho Baltimore Road on tho 24Gh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
NnTInE

THE WEST VIRGINIA HOSPITAL FOR THE
Il Insane viii be prepared 70 receive patients On
and after the 18th Of November next.
octSl-lm RIP. CAMDEN, President.
lAn papers In West Virginia COPY one month and
send bill - President Camden, ct Weston.I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
CuRsIsTENoF OPFToR d. g. ARMY,

honest men of all parties come ss %. and
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06

Their families, and locked up 10 prison.
and women, too"
FouRrH--"Men are told that tbex
must leave their homes, and devote them
selves TO war"
FIrIB 1.-The policy of,he Admini,tr..
ton has placed hindrances In ;he way Of
the Union"
SixrH-"The administration has enter
ed upon a settled policy dangerous 10 the
welfare Of the country" .,fl
SEvENTH-"In Gods name, ere there
no means BY which we can save the lives
oi husband and brothers,
EIcHTn-"We nominated McClellan
that We might restore prosperity and
peace to the people,"
Thus are the points made by Tforatio
Seymour against the Administration In
1864, identical, point with point. with
those made BY Benedict Arnoid against
Washington aud tho Continental Con-
gress in 1880. We see precisely what
Mr.. Seymour meant when toward the
lose of his speech, he asserted" our
views came from our fathers" They
nro views which the Tory fathers
through their executor, Benedict Arnold,
bequea,hed to their CopPerhesds OF.
spring.
II any Of our readers will turn to
Niles Register for 1914, and read the
long address Of the Hartford Conven.
tion there published, he will fnd nearly
every reint there made agsinst- MT.
Madisoo's Naturalization and the war
Of that period which is now made by the
Coppcrheads of this day against Mr.. Linz
coins Administration aud the present
war. In default of that, let him refere to
Benton's Debates of Congress, and read
some Of the speeches then uttered by the
Federalist leaders. lie will find tho
same arguments, the same appeals. the
same invectlYes, and even the same
phrases and terms Of expression that are
now constantly ossailing our ears.
The truth is that Treason and It's twin
brother, Faction, always speak subLtan.
iially the same language, only just 80
much altered us to suit the particular
circumstance OF each time. The human
heart is ever the same, AMI 30 are the
prime elements that move human affairs.
As long as there is malice in the human
blood, no government can De without its
renegades aud malcontents; and these
are always ready, Judas like, 10 seixe
upon every occasion oil ohense.-N. Y.
Times.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
lollieiOl Copy.) / 500 m IVA.
lSignedl l.. NJ. DAYTON, a. d. C.
The Model Of 0opperhead Sedi-

Benedic, .krnbld. IN tho oo,h dav oi
ocober I7so issnes " ,bs % ,oiIpwinu. n y" -
Proc,anntion IN be citissn,nn5 ,oldis,s
~ ~. Sc Wn;,sJ - S,s.. ~. ."'-'"' UT" 'O'''e''
|" W. ~ "moa onn esoa,i""d nI ,,hor,n H., ho ,o,a
ora ~ % ,r u puu's'I r,,'os moist w 'ne 'vau' M
i vjdnal;n ,ha 'nn,n,,, ns !, u
y"nr au' nan.ano ~ ne e'oyWent yW,'. ol w. saS.nt
;, ~" vPp,sssoie' ,''1; W no a"1ng YOU aaI'
,ba ean @ Ur WI,tc ,i,, wnat tI yIu .hlhk ugalns
ro y sn"Gy wren hasrooocu y1s o. you
~ ,ha HolJ ic s1 n",,I 'ou eo"s, u,ass yo'
~ ! 'ue n'iu o. oltlle, qha iS dahy deing'
* yoe' oou,,ry WIN ploou'
J. 81 ,n yn oouT'Iy once was nappy' and
,b naa w.. mohoieu Pfoee oeen embraced
~ ~. W. yeeIse oI misery had been
,be o%, sn psace and p,om.y, ana repairing
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
What is a Copperhead2p

The New Orleans Times gives the fol-
lowing definltion ofa Cupperhead:
al, A Copperhead, as we view the ami.
NAL, isa Northern man, who, horn., bred.
OF fostered in the Union, has no faith in
the Union, and deyotes his faculties, in
anence and means to pcrpetuate tie ds-
ruption of the Union.
"2. A Copperheud is one who living
out of the rebellious Suies, believes in
the cause of rebellion, but has not pluck
enough to strike blow for it. %
"3. A Copperhead is Northern man.
who, to further secession doctrines,
would stab Union soldier in the back
while he was fighting the enemies Of the
Uniony ss... ..g g.t., ,tn.,t .uI
-. A Copperhead is self-mude moral
and political outlaw, Wrapped up III sell
fish ambitions, and too degenerate to
place himself in q position where the
endorsement of his views might endanger
his lilc,n stf f.A ,tat..u Iun "a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
70 How the Soldiers Vote.

Great ilnportauce naturally nttache
to the vote OF the soldiers. This mucl
exceeds the mere value of their votes
The present contest is between loyalty
and disloyalty--patrio,lsm and treason
Disguise II as you may, to this II comes
at last. This is the great overshadow-
ing issue. When, therefore, the ques'
ton is, whether we shall stop the war
and submit 10 rebels, or prosecute the
war and suppress the rebellion, II be-
comes important to know how the mon
who are fighting the battles of the Union,
and enduring the hardships oi, the war,
feel; for'as they feel, so the masses of
the people will act. The masses of the
American people will never desert, or
fail TO sympaihize with the men who are
fighting their couhtry's battles. Hence
the soldiers influence is powerful OF
home, and the voice Of The army becomes
the voice OF the people. '" .f.
10 In 1868 we know how the soldiers of
Ohip voted. Almost unanimously they
put the seal of condemnation upon the
traitor Vallandigham. How is il in
1864! 70 what extent will the soldiers
vote with the Copperbeads, for peace, ar.
mistlc and submission! Already we have
had sufficient from the army to satisfy US
that as il was in 1853, SO il will be In
1864 Now we have purtial reforms of
the vote OF Vermont soldiers for Congress.
men, Hero are the figures: l.lt.r Cd
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Testimony of a Democratic Editor.

The editor OF the Green Bay A Advocafs
a democratic pnper, was present ut the
Chicago Convention. Here is what he
said about IL:
"There was no lack Of traitorous talk
there, outside of the Convention. Speech
AFTER speech was made &c assemble thous :
ands, full Of cowurdly words, wanting in
all patriotism, all chivalry, all lore Of
country, even all decency and msnliness.
This war for the life Of the Union was
denounced as the climax of wickedness,
the Southern people in arms against us
were held up as martyrs bleeJine in the
cause OF right; and talk which should
make ears OF every American tingle with
shame, was as free on the streets and /,
the hotels Of Chicago as the turbid and
offensive current oil its river" 9U
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
What Daniel Webster Did Say.

!. . AS the copp.rhead calumny on Web.
ter's sentiments has been exposed and
exploded, it may be well to recall what
Daniel Webster did say in his speeches
ht Buffalo, NAV ~, 1851, one ofthe last
speeches he ever made: no.nJ ti ''
, IL the South want any coscession from
me, they won't get it--not q haif's
breadth Of It. never would
consent that there should be one foot Of
slave territory beyond what the old thir'
teen States had al the formation OF the
Union. Never, neverr The man can't
sbow his face TO me, and prove that !
huye departed from that doctrine. He
would sneak away, or slink away, or hire
a mercensry Heep, that be might say
what an apostate from liberty Daniel
Webster has beoowe. He knows him
self 10 bS q hypocr.te and falsIfsr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
shcriG,s Proclamation.

,,y.o..,,a., r,,. e., ,
the inc ouslihsd Electors tors o' the County OF
.,ss aeneea, u, .s e.aie o, on'o, % are nereoy no
t,hea u, 'o meet y, 'ne usual pace OF hoiuing
nlec,,oos ~ rnsIT ,esPee'ye ,pwnsnlps, On
Tue SESSND pEeDhi ur oNlobth,
a. y, 'eoi, u oe,ng 'ne iitn gay OF said
mo".n, between ,he hours o, CLOCK A.
php ocio'k = NJ o' said oay' 10
VOC ior - 80
one supreme !uuse ier iu'I term, one ior
long vacancy, and Que Tor ehort vacancy,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
hank Of Timn.

r. w ssAwuIs "a. G. ssEATn, BANKERS VI
Zee, shswhau's New Block, vhere they wllltfsn,ae'
general Banking tu,iness snd pay intsfs" on pe'
r sir 'moath, q, oyer,st. .I1r-yu 4 per esnt.
nrV-C.rtideatss payable on dsmssa. IA
Aug. 7, ~ ft' A. A.C.SNbAIh,NnhleI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
III. q. Wenner,

Manaiaaturss Of Carriages. rHgsIss, suikie,, &c.
gaIasg Gee and Jsasr'oe streets, sesf .he ce !, an
seslholc sChareh. ria,a, Ohio. ans stock OF me
y sas,r aaa ofths ss,t }ursbs uatsrisir cons,snty
Sab.ad. .aad RisRpey nsds 70 orss, 4, ,OyssrR
ZIG. ~ ...,,os YssSa satai "'Si ss7E
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
OFFIcE on COLLECTOR Oh INTERNAL REv.
EsUE, foR THE 9ru DIsr.o oF Quo
'' - NoRwALK, o., Sept. 20, 1864.


EsUE, FoR THE 9TH DIsr.oF Quo.
NoRwaLK, o., Sept. 20, 1864
y Notice Is hereby given that lhe Assessor
Of this District having rendered to me bis
annual Collection List commencing May
ists 1854 .of all persons liable 10 the pay.
ment of United States Duties, including for
Licenses, ON Iuconies, Carriages. Silver
Plate, DC, therefore, all persons liable 10 the
payment Of such Dulies and Tax in said
District, within the county OF Sereca aud
State OF Ohio, are hereby notified that the
same have become due aud payable. and all
persons who shall neg ect 70 pay the Duties
aud lakes assessed upon them by the Goth
day Of ociJber. 1864, will be liable TO pay
the ten per centum additional upon the
spepst bisfeok Ns1 Efflfh ,a.
AAf0tds purpose of receiving said Duties
and Taxes in Seneca county, the Deputy
Collector for said county will be at his Office
at the county seat, during the business bours.
until the Goth day ct October. 1864. rsr
ONLY UNITED STATES MONEY RECEIVED.
y = = JoHNF, DEWEY Collector,
HEsRY EBpERr, Deputy Collector for Sen.
eca County, Tifhp. sept22
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
paws House.

a sitFormersy eaHssth "ci,y Hoose,'9 Tim, Ohio
LEvI wEtsVcK, prptfsistor. ..,lg,...s
= m. de- siveste inform dtend
the fate the OIty tiSasst now the Dsvshat
hts hoteit, fesdy for the reception Of guests rhe
aouss hssbeeu u. .built resfaraishsd aadis no" a.
lo6d ss any IN the country. ahs 81 itrsid s.l
'f now have aabIlhg enough 10 Accommodate any
Auiber Of hnise and villa hsys an .eanasnes
effesd. - ''.'...-. .LEsiWEihich'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
.lFrnnixI Bnker.

~ Attorney a, ss Tim, ohio.i ofes. 10 Tomb.
Block Az siust claims for Bounty baak Pay md
\, etsion pteately esliseted fos sesiss OF their
,ysffs atths loved rates. koua advance ppssmsnt
,aairsd.n lsi % s.fgs sil ~ fSos. go l503-7.s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxa.
t,On.

But aside from all the advantages we have
enumerated, special Actof Congress AK.
EMPTs ALL BoNDs AND lREAsURY MOTHS rRon
LOCAL TAXATION. On the average, this tx.
emption 10 worth about two per cent. per an.
nun, according to the rate of taxation Ia va.
rious parts OF thc'country' rrEr
IL Is believed that no securities offer SO
ereatinducements to lenders as those issued
by the government. In all other forms OF
indebtedness, the faith or ability Of private
parties, or stock companies, or scperate com
munities, only, is pledged for payment,
while the whole property of the country 10
he d TO secure the discharge of all the obi.
cations of the United States.
While the government offers the most lib.
cral terms for lis loans, IL believes that the
veiy strongest appeal will be to the loyalty
aud patriotism OF the people. t..l
Duplic tie certificates " i'll be issued for all
deposits. The party depositing must en-
dorsc upon the ORIGINAL certificate the de.
nomination Of notes required. and whether
they are to be irsued a. blank or payable 10
order. When 80 endorsed IL must he left
with the officer receiving the deposit, to be
forwarded TO the Treasury Department..
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL DE REcEIvED by the
Treasurer Of the United States. at Washing
ton, the several Assistant Treasures aud
designated DcpositaIies, and by the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
2 /, seneca County

sTAyE AND HBAefNo Factory ,TrFFiN, O.,
w. n. chamSsrlin has constantly on hand Floui
and Frpit hArfel Slaves, well seasoned, asd kiln-
atlsdhssdlhg Prompt attsntiop given 10 all orders.
Afsp Scroll Saving aud furuiag done 70 orAst. i1i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
tnerni1oaaA lIu7
PLANTATION B1TTERs

fbhN IhllON Dill lbhp
which are now recommends ed by the hi shen med.
ieaI au,hor,,ie , and warranted to produce an IN.
Nrptlrr be ne4ic isI sfIscc,. They are edlHry
sgrsesbie, perfectly Pure, snd mus, suppressed all
other tonics where he n,hy, gentle s,imuisnt re-
ouir.d. ~.
rrrhexoua fy, .tre n g,l,eu l, a nd siuytrsrats.-a
The : ere ale a he sltly appetite ~ t-sf lls
Tb.y arc IN sn,ido,e:to change Of water and diet.
s"'' 80 ~ - ,.,L ~.
lAfheyoysfeoms shss" o' ai''p'',osh''s.'p's''.
rheY 'usns'nsn INC 'ya'a ,no sn.n ~. nm
4 They ppifs hsb,'sstesnd'sidiiy Pftpe .tomasb'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
FIRST NATIONAL BANKS OF

Fremont, Findlay, Upper sandusky, and San
~. dusky City,
and by all National Banks which are deposi
tsries Of public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND
BANKERS
throughout the county will give further in
formation and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUB
H SCRIBERS. '' ..af
Ang. IL 1864. .f.r,r.. ...H I6--3mo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06

That's about the way 10 which the sol
diers' vote willruh in October and No.
vember. win the people at home sus-
tain the soldiersl 0fcourse they will,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06

% OS3-Beipg told by one Of the dsleestss'
70 Chicago that slavery Originated with
God, who would protect II, John Went.
worth replicd, "Well let us leave Il with
Godf we hsyo repealed the fugitive slsve
law and when a slave runs swsy, i sm
iOs letting him 60 TIL God catches hinf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06

ora terrible tornado passed over Mat.
toon, H., last Saturday. buildings were
blown down aud loaded freight train
on the Illinois Central going north, was
lifted bodily and overturned. Seven Of
the cars were smashed to spIinters. Ono
car was carried half mile, Aales OF
cotton, hogsheads Of tobacco. barrels Of
-four and fragments Of cars sre strswn
overa large extent of country. No ono
was hurt, ahii.ia7 "a =, ~. ,.-..... .4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
S.-CInY.

Attssasy aud Couhssuor o. Law end Notary Pnb,
ie. Eos,oiis. Ohio. .wiD attend promptly 10 al bu,
be, psdso,sil lbdt Of Collections, In Seneca aad
ssn.eWi,ss sss Will +. y Jo,., R.os.. IN Hale. Blosi.
ais ifeasns. Asssstse 1851, 4. II .,e5si.lt,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
J6D PRINTING.

Circulars, and every other hind OF rrih,ns don.
with nsatnsm and dispatch. Give u, trial.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06

Attorney At Law. win st,end promptly to all
Kind. oflsgal businsss. Once In Com nero'A, ne"'
TiffE, Ohio. no-1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
william Gallup,
John McCaulcy,
G.. II. watson,

Attorney a, Law, T,fhn, Ohio. Office, Second
Floor, Tomb,s Block. ..... .... -.
Mafch 10. Isn3. .t. o. d. ...| .H..... ~'-H