davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-12

NVAN-40 tons Bran IN bulk At $it.W on tracE.
FIDER-t:eceved, Hlo bris. Market dull and
necfected saies 100 bEs good extra At t54o;
sd iris aPloneer. spring super II $1-so; 10 brts
sp,,os fgg> = x;ss; ~ b. Market duh aud
,,rrhsn1rG Sales to1}ay were: l.so1 bu No spring
Al s1.,s: 5oeo hu do at 8l-l7X $50 bu do ns $174
SILK !xo ID do at st11x: ~ bn ReIeoed Spring
IN at9 SSeiscsiyed, 1895 bu. Market for old Corn
drM nnd reg g1ectec. New Torn aaysnced2asc. Sales
11D e, b " ~ c99n e .,n! n sspse
~ 10 bn DO sf ss4c: 500 bu do at s1o: 800 bt
En- Com 1y mple s 75c = rs On n1nola Central
aNAM|Reestyed, 4y6l, tn. Market duH and Nc
over Sslea today were: 500 ou No Qasa In stosl
, 1864-02-12
r ARGE D1STILLERY 7
Fo7 SALE


DstileY tbr!cs3 1s91i5 feet fonr ssorles high,
nsg seT @ o hn;hs is & r. ns sa IN
de hs s,sasntsF ana eFindl9x = 2 9sa 1ors-
Weighs e1eEsn tons Eight csnnaef KeleEs S. luehes
d!aner 10 feet long. ith run Of Bu1rs, ak feet d.
apsil k5sine 81 % bosse power, work pumps, o.
Aeo Mas -s Iqos 1T PIT 1p eoPPsfsd ans ~
stSEy hgh xith once aad sealss assd s.oftnF
rooted. Also coppeE Alcohol shlls; capacity or
FOOD orsitr Corn Cribs 10 hold iea 0Go bushels Coop
ersgs facilities for taso) 1hres hundred
the Works = H1 gents psE prshel l. l. 1ocsted Y
has popnl.tlon Of srcp+ The Great estefn Rail
road. The Works were pnt mp in 1851 and no e1peEse
slrous Of going Into the ps!llery bustnesF 70 take
view Of the prorGrty q + Wtl be sold at bargaln
Building, Chicago, or 2. BUSuONG L SONS, Dan
vile. VefUlIlo1 Co III. Observation-Disclosures
, 1864-02-12

r ttEE5EA lO-9sa1IAtS oe S-s1
Meats, 1850 ns Lard 1e4 hrs Pork. There s consul.
etahe activity IN Bulk Meats& and the ratxct 10
eiaae higher Engltsh Meats are in good demand .na
Il mare active ami q eande higher.
BEEs PORKThtre Ii fair demand for Meas Pns Pn1ss
aad the market 10 1r1uet, Sales to-day were 7s1l
nrls eenntI a1d Outside lots of city p:skea in lots
FRiME MESS PoItE Ii active demand ~ l. arzn; q
Sales to-day were :-No brls city packet = ib'3 80
bFIs q 4 county dep Dc =. :, nS.
BULK MEATS-Thcre IL an actlye aenaa4u iGs !9e
Shoulders and hau1s nud tho market losy ~
Yes hghsr Hama ~ ysry sfc sna1sfs az
eisy cured c passed s9s6a ns t d. pssSed :" Y e.
:cktd. seoS PCS do st s*c loose; 4a,Doo Ms rough
'Ess ENGtisli good demand ard Arm. Saes
today were: l0 61s Hight short ribbed middes q 9xc
baas na 81 1Se Tic la q lo b5s IenoE
Cd yesterday private terms, WIS sold stT9s1, de-
l:ytF d at Eurl.EgtEn:
5 res sweet pt skled ham IN tn1se tota, =: lo1s
IARU-Mpfe netiye ind . ahnde trHer Sales so-
Day were 40 trcs pIms sJ seam lsaf la,d IT. l3o ~
s1c; GO at sl1ss q TIC no lard At Ike; 50 tics
sALTIihsre Is no change to note In the market.
We 1rote: . .,Ga
nnrIAT7c-F1ue Salt.
, 1864-02-12

St. Louis Oats n1arkct--Geb. 10.
Oats declined l52c Sales 1871 sacks, including
1s racks IN lots At sics $50 hu at e5c Isl bu deliver
ed at &c.
, 1864-02-12

U1kIEU ERUITS3-Ihc 1&51equHtC FHEPIy WH1Cu
hns for time been very apparent ia this arket
nctIvity ID the shippinE demand, having Tended to
lessen and almost c1hnuas tho stocks On hand. In
care. and hoaers nv not offering at9ek
pntinG that With the opening Of the a!ssl>eprl such
Will be the Increased demand, 1hnt much higher Prices
ples Or Nc aud In Peaches OF 1Geec D. At which quo.
tai.ors only small 4Cantltl selling. RAIsISs na
, 1864-02-12
rpre, viz: corn, wheat, RE. barley, cats
It, Tor The dvp years ending In l.6l. In


oftfefe FI crore viz: corn, wheht RE. barley, cats
clnstve:
- Aggregate hushels.
NDko,sl0
-..........IH1H115
Ht3s
TEis shows tbst the crop Of 1851 WIS Just a aver
aEc. The crop Of 1s9 was fess than an averags.
crop of ls3 VII also he 1ess but the 1esurus fof
,hIs years crops arn only madn In TIE spng wd can
sn tht ses!cEsse ezeP VIII 20 dou5. b small ri:
.msl entf pIts Of ~ osssasea culture e Pr
~ We see in .ruit trees that large. exhaustive crop
shall be followed By small uncs order thlt nature
may rest and recruit hersn2f
14LpH OF FAGnlCTLTUHA1. pNnrUC93 IN THx STATE OF
emo FOB TIE FEAR 1sE3-C1scISSAT1 PElCxs TIN
, 1864-02-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

fTh. fo,,o~,rc anc,,., ,lsnatcbcs came TIM ,.te
for insertion In our last issue.-Eps.1
Especial Dlrpatcn to the Chicsgo Tribune.]
WAsmaoros, Feb. 10, 1s64.
Gen. Butler states that the deserter who
communicated to the enemy tnformatiou Of
the intended movement against Richmond,
Was one Boy}e who had been under sentence
of death for shooting superior officer, and
whose execution was suspended by tile Prcs-
ldent.
Col. Baker, Provost Marshal Of the War
Department, was seriously injured in en-
dea1orine to e1tinguish the flames at the
.,,..,;,. ~ H.. ,..f,7.~ ~ ~. .-...t,,,.
ouluug VI lug etau4es u t1e e4ctullSc Dali
sion this evening.
Tha conrr,ttae of'Aeuo.e,r. ~ rat.-,,,
p.raens @ ran-asa1ttan ~ eso +%e C,a,a,a.a " u 1aa
v,:n+,o, ,.bn h,va hos1, - ,a.s;o., .1,ora fo-
sen.on' NV ~, IA,e u.eu ~ eeesiou ns9e 1oi .
psc Gays x SUNNI 70 me 20; o.
~
amendments to the tar laW, with the view OF
.na.s' rae T Gsta,t:e ~ ~ .ns o. -. e1 -.
Matee. Inc CommltIee propose Tax "a
1aw petroleum, and dollar and half upon
malt liquors. besides taxing malt. Iooacco
VIII he reeommended On lsat:
/
We arc officially author1zcd 10 oeny INC
New York Herald statement. that hundred
.,,,,',o., ~ ~. -a,r t7ra 1,er cent notea hare
been issued In addition to fifty millions in
,..,... ~ h.n1r 1oone Tba 7sane
te-lmou1se1ueht VI JULIE 1uaus' HAs .e7"S
up TO tonight is sixteen millions three hum
-. IA +honaand Mot eooonh of one
urea ano oou .1ouo" M " w
year five per cents nave been Issued 10 sven
the total 10 sixty-seyen millions.
~ c~,,.,r;.s =. ~, f1nno-4o,+ ,,,nt -os,1r.
49,. A -s."as.aa - :. ~ Wansa ~, tne sT,1;tnu
.on ..p $50 -. 49, ~ ~ nnsn,n1orad ~ , cen'
NonA ~, a1Pp ~.
'',,.s .,uu ~ T. - ,b.t many Genera, oce,.
of the regular volunteer forces Of the United States
are, and bare been some time past entirely nnem' en-
1hGs io,dins e1 comnisaions I'D drawing bay md
allowances without any equivalent services rem.
etsn9fnr in ti,s Wv of tie nromotion and eonse.
qnent Increase in Compensation Of officers Of in-
,esaef ELS mmo % ale gsrnf1 oo''e' proper 10
Tesdred, That III Major Generals and all Brig.
sd;eE Genesa,s IN the military service ol The uni-
si al not be m he performsnce Of their div of SER
vice corresponding to their respective grade and
ana est wnc s6 16rc nave 9 eesn ID sas9
prior to date, sLaH be then dropped from lie rolls
o5 ne army, snd 81 Ray, smolamenss and ALLOW, =,
ceaec rom NH thaE datc. and yscancies tRue occs. o
stoned may te filled by new promotions and ap-
, 1864-02-12
Necessity Of Increased Taxation.

The necessity for increased taxatfon to sup
port the National credit is apparent to every
rejecting man. But Congress touches the
subject with extreme timidity. It is now ten
weeks since the session began and no bill has
passed adding cent to the National revenue.
II is Justly said by Mr.. Gal1etin, in his recent
pamphlet on the National Debt, Taxation,
Currency, d5c., that the Last annual report Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury "culbraccs
statements of debt and disbursements far
SURPRISING In magnitude the hnancia1 trans
actions Of any nation for the same period in
modern times The nearest approach to it
during the present era, IS he recites, was
made by Great Britain in the year 1Si5, the
Inst year Of The great struggle With Napoleon,
when the expenditures reached the sum Of
ELL COX, GOO sterling, about e3s,00o,ooo of
which WIS salsed by loans In our own case
the disbursements of the Ascal year for 1868
were STA, ,7G9, ,o95, Of Which s5so, ,2od, ,6s3 were
provided Tor by the issue Of aper money or
loans. The estimates for the current fiscal
wear amount to s7l9, 73l ,9G0, Of which $685.
5G6 500 nre to be raised by loans, Assuming
the pound sterling to be equivalent to flsc dol
lars Of the United Statc9HTc may represent to
which is rnised by loans ns compared with
the expenditures Of Great Britain in ISIS BY
the following table:
UNITED STATES.
1873 1854. .
! Expenditures ST 100 Dos $e49,s3 $50
!: Revenue from loans. 63l sGf.6S 53a169.aG1
| Revenue from ta1es.- III a.44S.313 16l, 500
| G4EAT 1RITA1S.
1915
EXpend1i lures. S~05-0hsuN
Revenue fi0m lp&na na.-..-........---.... I9lt0e,0u
! AGTGune I{0m l8AeH. -...---s%-. 1VVNd.uU
! 1t will thus be seen that more than three
t1ttbs Of the whole expenditure Of Great Brit
ain in ISIS were raised by conteaporaneoas
taxation and less than two-t1ths by loans,
Il, Willie We raiscd In 1868 little more than one
sixth Of our whole expenditure By taxation,
and relied upon loans for nearly hSe-sixths Of
tie remainder. The cstimatcd proportion is
better for 1864. but still indicates disp ,fity
which cannot be long continued without des-
t1o5ing the public credit, and hence the ne
cessity Of -adcqnate taxation, as the only
remedy for this source Of weakness in our
We need not add that the Secretary Of the
Treasury las frequently enforced on Congress
the duty Of making provision under this head
and In his estimates for the fiscal year oi
1saa, should the war last until the 30th Of
June In that year. submits the following
probable schedule Of the financial operations
of the Treasury:
] EXpEudllurEB
, 1864-02-12
Cincinnati Cattle nlasket-Feb. Q.

CA1111-The receipts Of cattle for the past week
have beer very light, and the he IVY demand from
batchers and azy eontraetozs has ased advance
Of tally &c r. on all qualities, ayer lsat weeks quo
tat]ous.
To-day -Mon1ay--ths receipts of nesh cattle
amounted to only SCI head. The market opened with
brisk demand. and everything was sold at almost
asking prices. Choice cattle sold as high y,
Neuuote us follows:
, 1864-02-12
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

THrpspAY EyKSIso, Feb. II, 1871.
FREIGHT+Tbe1r Is no change In rates. We
, 1864-02-12

Salet llV paEE Ohio APr,ts 6E asc = usls 10 II 1oc
FS1:-Ibem market Is Rener1E1 a:slve ana ycy y
very lizht Trout In better supply prices steady
a4d nnchangsd copyIsn u Ro3f snpp,y, 2n1ss u;
t, ndcncy. HKnK1Sas-Stocks generally wall sup
piled, and little inquiry. We quote:
, 1864-02-12

B7 orvtl1e B. Dlbble, one Of the pioneers
of Detroit, died In that city, day before yes
terday, He was well known to travellers as
4he pzoprietQt Of the BIdd1e House.
, 1864-02-12

efaie supply., Frces are very hTm With an upward
tendency. We quote: -.--
..slaMal6oo Mani1lA Rope....., ,1s@9X
Pitch .......... lg@sSs3 = % % Hemp a;.;::199
Tnrpeut1ne.... A75@ 10 .. z....I8l5x
ONIONS-1n moderate supply. with fair daman
fer EQot qualities only. Market nt at previous quo
tAtlDus, We e0p0te: -
PRIME qualities 6Na1:3
Common 70 Medium ..;..-.....,-.....:;. s5591s sa
iteG ia little lhFEer, and the market consequently
rules steady and shaae eaater: Round lots OF the
b5l brands OF refined Oils selling At Sc and small
quantities Mt Sc We quose:
Wbtc O- .9sg22
, 1864-02-12

Notling reInn1ned In the pens unsold.
HoOs-The market for hogs continues tl1n, with
but vtry few offering. Porkh0rse hogs arc bring nS
from, 4Gz3 to $6-1O md extra butcher hogs $i1GA7
snEKF-Arc In good demand, and prices rnIe q
shaoe higher than these quoted By last week. Fnl.
quality, wtighng about 100 De, sells at 6xc D,
, 1864-02-12

CoRHEcT1os.-The Rock Island Aryu. ex-
plains that the article In regard to National
Banks, which it Published and credited to
the Cu1cAGo TRIBUNE, should have been
credited to the Chicago 7imes.
, 1864-02-12

FKHiTs"Green fi1c: Apples IN rosd supply. aud mar
let rules tolcraby hEn., with small dcuan'L LEN
oSs 10 fa1r supply and uuIet. Previous quotations
unchanged. CHANCES In nominal supply c9ASnsae
KlE-asarket dull and Inactive. Prices steoay AMI
gseea :nnies nrl fs,r 70 pr1rne 7sca ana
Observation-Disclosures, lE9@-M
J.emons 4 3,52111-b
f1raures Siciir} Il box......,,......, 7.D0s1 $50
cn maySi;Ai Z brI,..,....,,....,., 100na1lo
Crannerrfes q byf 9D631911
CheSnnts II bu. ................,....... aO04a 7-T
H}cSoFT Nuts bu...,...,,.,.,,...,.... 1p0a3 10
large u byi .,,. :. 21@ SO
nDrrr Ftp Tho IN 4t1eouafr art1n which
, 1864-02-12

lie found q conductor there who left pair OF
skates. The next time was at just halfpast
eleven o'clock. Immediately on entering the
lpnk, he said, he walked into the Directors
room, and seeing that 10 one was. there, he
diew Ills pfstoEae fx-barrelled Smith d Wcs-
sons reyolTer-placed tho mnzzle within a
foot Of youpg Converse's head, and fired, the
l. oil taking effect under or back Of his ear
the shot telling him to the floor. He instant
~ discharged q second barrel, the shot from
which took effect In the temple, while his
victim lay on the floor.
After tie search Of his person was concfud-
cd, Green, in company with Messts. Iamson,
Abbott and Blanchard, retired into on ad-
joining room, where he was informed how he
had been followed-how his movements had
circumstances Which had tended to his or.
rest. Thcreupon, without any unusua1-iu
fact any perceptib}e emotion, he fully COMES
sed hts guilt!
The murdcrous deed having been consu.
! mated, Green seized the bills In the drawer,
amounting to about &, ,0o0, and thereafter re-
paired to his office. Alter detailing these
facts, Green informed the persons present,
that d portion Of the money was concealed in
piece Of newspaper in an old boot in the
Post Office, where $G15 In bills on the Mnl
den Bank was subsequently found The bal
ancc OF the stolen money, Green said, was
sec1cted underneath tue flooring in the attic
VI Liz fV40AlCCA AAVAcE4 AAA3 w
| making search there, detectives Heath and
Jones found IS, ,454, all in Maiden Bank bills
making In the whole s. 069.- This, with thf
several Sums paid away by him, a5 above
stated, accounts for the whole sum stolen
| frcm the bank
Green further stated that about ten dayt
before the murder, he purchased the pisto
| with which he committed the deed, at tht
store Of Mr. Reed ID Boston, aud TINT be also
f! Fought q quantity of ammunition: that hi
| loddcd the pistol il every barrel, and kept Il
| In a drawer In the Post Office until the 1stl
! day Of Jannnry last, two days before the mnr
| der, wien he took IT. from the drawer (
| carried it about his person.
Soon after returning to his office, afzcl
committing the donbiecrime Of murder and
rels OF lis pistol, and threw the remaining
ammunition into creek near by his Office.
Green informed Messrs, Jones and Dlanch
ard that the pistol was In adrawerin burea1
in his chamber at his boarding house Of
Pleasant street, and on going there IT,.
weapon was found, all the barrels being Load
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Treason has done His Worst" )"

The country mny ut least have their
comfort, thut traitors and treason are
now doing their worst. We are getting
to know just where we stand. The ltgic
OF events is fast unmaskina Democratic
traitors aud we hava the satisfaction a
knowing that every foe unmusked is as
god 0s hulf conquered. Long led of in
his submission doctrine; Harris of Mary
land arose in defence Of Long and sold
he felicltatod himself on an opportunity
to come TO the rescue of one who had SO
nearly cuincided with him in sentiment,
and who was cXpused TO, the tyranny Of
II frantic majority, And warming up will
the subject, he denounced as liars all
those who Affirm that slavery is the sum
Of all 'illuinics, ana said Lu would never
vote Il man or dollar for This internal war,
and he invoked Almighty God that The
South might never be subjugatcd.
Then up rose Fernando Wood and de-
clnrcd no endorsed every word Of Longs
speech and hoped he (Wood) might be
included among lhemtriyrs who were to
be eXpelled.-Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
EXAMINATION BITTERS

which ore now re ccomm nded by the hi CHEST med.
iual authoritie 4, and warranted 10 produce an III =.
MEDIATE beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly lure, and must superceed all
other tones where a healthy, gentle sumuant s re.
quired
Tbeypur! fy, strengthen and iuvisor1te.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antid1ie:to change OF water and diet.
Theyoyercons effects OF dissipation, late hours
They gthen the system aud enlyen the mind
They prevent missmatic aud intermittent fevers.
They purify the bteata and scidiiy ofths stomach.
They euro Dysspesis and Con.tipa,ion.
They cure Di orheS, aud Cholera Morhus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous lleada'he
They make the weak strong the lansuid tr lliant,
aud are exhausted natures great Testcrer. Tbeysr
composed of the &C lebrAis Caiissya bark, winter
green, sassafrns, roots aud herbs, all preserved In
per fecty pnre ST. Croix Rum. For particular, see
circulars sud testimonials around each LO'lls.
Beware Of imposiou. EAamine every boule,-
See tirt il has our private u IS. stamp unmuIilatsd
over the cork, with plantation scene, and our gHa
,ure ON fine steel plate side label. See that our
bottle is not refiled with spurious and dsieteTous
stuff, Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bites by the gallon or in Bulk, L. an impostOT.-
ANY psTson initiating this bottle selling ny 9th.
er material therein, whether called Plantation Bit
iers OF rot, is ermins VI der the u. 8. Law, aud
will be so prosecuted byu'. We already have our
syson several parties r'hlling our boitlss &c.
who will succeed ia getting thsmsslve s.inio CLOSE
quarters. The demand for brakes Plantation dit
tsn rfon ladies. cisrsYmsn. merchants Se, Is In
eIsdibls. The simple trial Of bo,tlsis the evi'
denes we preseut Of their worth and surnrioritT'-
Thes are sold by all respectable druggists, gfoeers
no. els, saloons, steamboats aud eouh Try stofes'
p. II. DRAKE g. CO.
2o2 Broadway, N. Y.
March II, 1864. 24-.-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
SMMrllanruu9.
IMPORTANT lBCIsIoN OF THE CoMMIs.
sIoNIR II INTERNAL REVENUE
Tho Profit oustooks, Real Estate, &c, put.
chased btors the ras,age Of The FN-
else la'. End since sold, TO be
ClafgG with an InCcmc Tax.
LETTER YROM THE COMMlS.
sloNER 10 THE ASSESSOR OF
THIS DISTRICT.

We rubli,i brlow a communication
from John Il 1lur,turi, Esq, L. 5. As
SCISSOR for thjsDislri,t, enclosing u letter
from the lion, J, J. Lewis, Commission.
cr Of lnt,rustlcycuuc. Tais letter, in
reply To some ,ucsiiouS from the former
gentleman, aj,s one Of the moSt impor.
tint tccisiousuu the subj Ct OF internal
Revenue, tha hes ever b'cn LAID beivr,
the public. lie dccil,s;
First: The pr,f,s rcsized from the
sale of stocks are taxable rs Income. .
Second: That the profits On stocks.
real estate, &c., purchased p,,,ious To-
the passage d che Excise Law, aud sold
subsequent toits passage, are taxable Os
income. Tho Commissioner gucs on at
length TO cNphin the way in which the
amount uf prdit is 10 be- calculated,
The importlucu Of this decision may
be illustrated by familiar c,sI. Judge
Wilson, last Winter, sold iihccn acres OF
land On Wilson Avenue for So coo. In
lSii he paid 1900 for the land. lis had
laid out no ubncy ON it, and had rccciv-
cd none from it, Ills profits Oh the sale.
then, must be calculated ly abs,racting
the original amount paid, with interest,
from the Cmluut realized. Allowing
$1,000 for interest, the total profits ON
the sale Of Wilson Park would be Sill.
400, which will, according TO the dccis.
ion of the Commissioner, be considered
as post of the Income for 1893, aud will
be taxed as such.
Tac correspondence is us GOllowsi
AssrssoR's 0rrlcE, lsTu DisrEcrl
CLNELANp. April IL, 1864.
EpITvps lEApEG:--On the 9TH OF April
inst, uddr sscd letter To the Hon. J.
J. Lewis, Commissioner Internal Rove.
nue.. Washington, d. c., proposing ior
his coils dtratiou, the following quCs.
tons:
lst. Persons, in NY Districts in 1863
and persons that purchased stocks on
their own accounts, II part Of which they
sold in 1868, at profit. Tho balance
they held. Are the profits derived lrcn
the sale OF those stocks linblcio be charg.
cd with nu income tax for 1868!
ID. A person, before the passngc ot
the Excise Law, and previous to 1862
purchased gtCcEs, real estate, aud Other
property, ana sCid ur prrnC IN icoo. a.,
thcse profits to be charged with an in.
come tax in 1863!
For an answer, received the follow
ing communication, which you will please
publish for the benefit at the tax. pay crs
Yours truly,
JOHN T.. llURLBCRT,
Assessor 18th District ui Oh.o,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
The Cops and Rcbs.

The New York HerGH, and other yio-
lent copperhrud prints, have been threat
ening civil war in the North. Vnlandig-
ham recommended it in u special letter II
few weeks ugo. II seems The coppcrhuuds
of Coles county, H., have been following
out their teachings. During the sessions
OF the Court, the Vallandighumcrs to the
number OF several hundred, took up arms
and made an attack upon the Union SOL
diGrs aud cit'z,ns. Several were killed
on each side and quite number wound-
ed. The Sheriff of the county appears
to hayc been the i udcr Of the coppcrht nd
gang. or course this, like all other sim.
liar nitcmps to inuuguratc civil war in
the North, will laI. There are enough
loyal, law. abiding citizons in every Gem.
munity to put down uny iRsurrcction Of
this sort, and TO hang or shoot the lcud-
crs, II necessary, for the public peace aud
safety.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
How General Schenk Dealt with
Rebel Ladies',

The Washington correspondent of
the CiEcinnau Gossh tell OF" bit Of
grim pleasantly which Cen Schcnk
practiccd during his reign in baltimore
not Hitherto writtcn IN any of The chron.
iclcs. He was touhledhy rebel women,
almost rs much os Butler was ut New
Orleans. nc didn'twUnt to get into a pct.
ticoat way, but be didn't want the little
rebels to be Haunting the rebel colots on
the streets in defiance Of his authority.
In happy moment he called to mind
the medical srying ,ho, like cures like,
and resolved on his rem ely Ne called 10
his aid some vt the bloods about town
and got from them list OF c,rtr!n noted
women, more shoWy and elaborate Ia
drrrs than respectable In character.
Thcsc fair dumscls were cngagrd to an.
pear CNyry fair afternoon ON the mshi1na.
blc promouadrs. with the most conspi.
ciyus rebel badges, aud instructed. ON b,
occount, to omit greeting as sister, in th,
holy cause of the Coulcd,racy, ever,
lady wearing the ,hcl cclurs they met.
About three days OF ,his.provcd enough,
Baltimore ladies found some other way
Of rvcutiug thicr rchcllious icrlings
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Mark the Facts!

At Hucyrus, recently, three soldiers
were shot by cOpperheads, in whose de-
fcnse and justification 1t is alleged the
soldiers made tho assault--yct not cop.
pcrhcad was injured; ul Dayton, in tile
recent riot, the shooting was all, or near
ly all, confined to the copperhcads, aud
81 Il has been in all the similar outbreaks
occurring recently in the North. In the
Coles county, H., war, the copperhcads
were prepared for bloody work, as they
have been everywhere else, but they in
uugurated it without a shadow or prctcxt
OF excuse We want our readers 10 keep
note Of the facts. They poin; to organ.
i2ation, with revolutionary and bloody de-
signs, on the part oi Northern traitors. -
The warnings which have recently been
given in this direction, we are convinced,
huye not been groundlcss.