davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-28
TIE BREMEN WE cEILAR.-The ft

TIE BREMEN WE cELLAR.-The follow
ing account is nop running the round Of
the German presJ "Ihe municipal wine
vault of Br,inen( the most celebrated in
all Germany. IL section caleG the Rose,
from the bron bas relief of roses over it,
contains the 6,ous RoSenwein, which is
now two cenfIeS and halt old. There,
six large ca$ OF Rhine W ne, Johannis
berg and many of Hocheimer, were
pIacrd in IN. ln the adjacent parts Of
the same S,SiOn Of the cellar are twelve
larre cas- Bearing the names of the apos
Ties and djntaining wines not less precious,
but notf aged by a kw years; the wine
brarin yhe name of Judas is considered
the b,S The other parts of the cellar are
occuui with the wines of subsequent
srowv BY degrees, as few bottles Of
RosEein are drawn off, the casks are fill
ed with Apostle wine, and that with
soJsort still y unger. and so on, in such
liner that the different casks are alway 5
IkI very nearly full. A single bottle Of
Benwein now represents an immense
le. A cask of wine containing 1000
tiles cost, in 1924, l2OOf. Calculating
fai sum at compound interest with the cx-
lnse of cellarage, bottle would positively
ost lO,S95, ,2S2f; and glass. or eighth
art of bottle, about 1851, ,904f. The
sosenwein and Apostle wines are never
old but to citizens Of Bremen. The bur.
omasters alone have permission to draw a
ew bottles, and 70 send them as presents
o soy.reigns. A citizen OF, Bremen may,
n case OF serious illness, procure bottle
4 POI. on his obtaining the Certificate o,
lis doctor and the consentof the municipal
ouncil. A poor inhabitant of Bremen
nay also obtain bottle gratis, after having
UTILIZED certain formalltles A citizen has
lso the right Of demanding bottle when
e receives any celebrated parsonage at his
ouse as a guest. A bottle of Rnsenwein
las always sent by the city Of Bremen to
iocthe on his fete day" ...-.. ......
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-28

A jealous woman cannot be cured either
by word or deed. She resembles kettle.
drum, which, OF all instruments, is the
most difficult to tune, and keeps in tune
the shortest tins.' .Ns. j! "h
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-28
The Administration.


In view of the attempts Of the Republi-
can papers to circulate ISLANDERS against
General Mcclellan, we give the following
testimony respecting his abilities and ser.
vices, from various members Of the admin
istration:
WASHINGTON, July 2, 1862.
Major Gen. George B. Mcclellan: "
/ am satisfied that yourself, officers, and
men have done the best you could. All
accounts say better fighting never was
done. Ten thousand thanks for l..
-. A. LINCOLN
Two days afterward, when Mr.. Lincoln
had fuller information, Gen. Mcclellan re-
ceived the following: " H.... 2
WASHINGTON, July 5, 1862.
Major Gen.. George b. Mcclellan, com
manding Army Of the Potomac:
Athousand thanks for the relief you,
two dispatches of ~ and l p. M. yesterda,
gave me. Be assured the heroism of your
self, officers, and men is, and forever vii
be, appreciated. .-..
80. ..... A. LINCOLN.
In August, 1862, Mr.. Lincoln made
speech at the White House, in which h
said: r.lar. f..... ... .rr ... ......s
There has been very wide spread al
tempt to have quarrel between Genera
Mcclellan andfhe Secretary Of War. y
General McClellan's attitude is such tina
in the very selishness of his nature b
cannot but wish to be successful, and
hope he will.
** know General Mcclellan wishe
| to be successful. General Mcclellan
is not to blame for asking what he wante,
and needed.
x | believe he is brave and aR,
man, and l stand here, as justice require
me to do, to take upon myself what ha
been charged on the Secretary OF War a
Withholding from him. .....
Here is Gen. Halleck's testimony
! WASHINGTON, August 81, 1852.
Major Gen. George B. Mcclellan: ...
beg Of you to assist me in this crisi
with your ability and experience. | al
entirely tired out.
| II. W. Halleck, General-in Chief.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-28

au, PAS al eccentric preacher
LoRENzlo ilo.jR!ie jRie commenced his sermon
Oh one oc St. Paul: II can do al
oy reau'I preacher paused, took of
,n'hgs.I laid them on the open Bible,
"'s spe9 Paul, you're mistaken fo'
ana saset you five dollars you can't,
"nes3 is money" At the same time
aAe hand in his pocket, he took out
putin 1r bill, laid it on the Bible, took up
a1Yeeacles again and rsad-"Through
nm arist, our Lord" "Ah, Paul." ex
yse' the preacher, snatch,ng up the five
Ie bill and returning it to his pocket,
kos a different matter; the bets with
| ~ .'.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-28

L
battles Of the l.,
tain and Antiets'
Clellan the best 7
gentlemen, and til.
age. And all the .
that exists in this
from those who have Jon.
the removal OF that Gen.r,
mand.
No one who was a member Of IT,
in November, 1862, can ever forget ,h
ing Of sorrow and hitter indignation ns
tested by the soldiers when it became
known that their beloved commander had
been removed from command. Veterans Of
a score Of battles wept like children when
that farewell address, more touching in its
simplicity than any issued to an army since
Napoleon took leave Of the Old Guard, was
being read to them. Discomfort, gloom
and d,moralzation fJllowed. To this fact
We have the sworn testimony Of the lament.
ed Gen. Sumner before the Congress siona!
Investigating Committee, convened alter
the bloody reputse at fredericksburg.
Other Generals would have testified TO the
same fact had they dared to face the storm,
such declaration would have kindled
among the fanatics at the north.
70 the removal Of Gen. Mcclellan from
the command of this army, the soldiers at.
tribute all the disasters they have suffered
since that time. fredericksburg, Chan.
cellorviile. Gettysburg, every battle from
the Rapidian 10 Petersburg, are, in their
eyes, witnesses to heaven against this Ad.
ministration. The blood Of their comrades.
sacrificed to the Moloch Of partisan hatred,
appeals to :hem against the imbcciltyl
OF. the War D, par,m.nt at Wsshingten.-
In the face OF all this, can the soldiers
of the army Of the Potomac vote for Lin.
coin?
But it is not for his ability as a general
alone that the soldiers Of Ibis army rever.
anee Gen. Mcclellan with devotion
amounting almost to ,dola,ry. They louls
upon him as Il brother aud friend. He
created this army from the chac, Of an
armed mob. In this they recognized his
genius. But in his kind care Of their indi.
vidual interests. In his untiring solicltude
tor their welfare they saw the kin l. heartsd
man, the gentleman aud christian. o. tho
BATH field he was the spirit of destruction
personIhed; in the hospitals, which 10
visited almost daily, he wax gentle as .
woman. "Gen. Mcclellan" said pa,tici.
pant in the battle Of Cheat Mountain, "led
our brigade in that fight againsta storm
We had to bow our heads to pierce, and
that evening | saw his eyes All with tears
as he stood by the bedside Of a dying sol.
d'er." He had Il kind word for ali who
approached him, whatever their rank might
be. A private was listened 10 by him with
as respectful attention as Major General.
No matter what cares oppressed him,
what arduouS labors engaged his attention,
he never turned 4 deaf ear to the petition
Of the humblest member Of his grand
army" ....r rfsr'fsi
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-28

AFTER reading worthless hook, one feels
as if nc had tried his jaws in cracking "a
empty nut. eg a0 g Ftfl1Fa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-28
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. so.

ASHINGToN, ID. u, Sept. ou
Major General Mcclellan, commanding,
Etc:
General: Your report of yesterday,
giving the results Of the battle of S"uth
Mountain and Antietam, has been received
and submitted to the President. They
were not only hard fought battles, but
well earned and decided victories.
The valor and endurance of your army
IN the several conflicts which terminated
in the expulsion Of the enemy from the
loyal State of Maryland, are creditable
alike to the troops and to the officers who
command them. as .. -.E l@a .3t
A grateful country. while mourning the
l;inented dead, will not be unmindtul OF
tie honors due to the living.
i+ 8nH 9.f H.iW HALLEcK, i
/ iyb;.f
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-28
Says Mr. Lincoln, referring to Antietam:


Says Mr.. Lincoln, referring to Antietam
| e Hoo 10 'r... WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAsnINGToN, Sept. 10. 1862.
Your dispatch Of to-day received. Goo
Hess you and all with you. Destroy th'
rebel army if possible. lii.
! s@| ..' A. LINCOLN.
To Major General George B Mcclellan
hut The Republican Congress also give.
its testimony On the 10th day OF July
Mr., Edwards (Rep). of New Hampshire
offered the following resolution, 10 tn
House Of Representatives, and was unani
meusly adopted:
| Resolved, That the thanks Of this Hous
be presented to Major General George h
McCle Han and the officers and soldiers q
hiscommand, for the series of brilliant an,
tetiSive victories which by their skill an,
bravery they have achieved over rebels a.
traitors IN arms on the battle fields Wed
Icrn Virginia. f,;,, mn .i.r,..l..tga,n n. "a A
On the 9th Of May, 1862. after the I
tories Of Yorktown. Williamsburg, A
West Point, Owen Lovtjoy. the r''.-A. ..'sr1
radical in the House ii RepresentS.Ih
ofered the following resolutions ~"
we're unanimously adopted a.
| Resolved, Thatit is with feel'n4 ".
YOU, gratitude to Almighty God :. 'r ,o
lHouse of Representatives,. from IIn;o" w
time hears of The triumphs Of v' 'n."
army in the great struggle for o,sar,y
macy or the Constitution and "Se'"!
Of the Union. .*s.- '~ nrof,,,a
| Resolved, That we receive p,'.G""o .';".
satisfaction intelligence Of ' ,ho Dr., Dr.
res achieved by the armis( ,n,;. ns 90 ~
mac, associated from thei 1.sAt the
those of the Revolutt9C are hereby
si"esre !haskss az ssffsjor f5 Gi Gso,se ,hnsa h;rh =
ttgndJfe!fian for the disI Enre u i'm oor,an, s
military qualities why flee Of human
results with but lil.l6e INV """"
life. a sta. Nb,s Testimony in
Let Democrats re made to bsI;ttIs
m'ha a,'u "nea feat services to the
uehera' Mco'enn int testimony Of Mr..
Sta'e, ,e' ,il's = leck, and the Repub
iican CongIeSe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
MYSTERIOUS ,

For the second or third time this sum
mer the people of this city haye got uE
in the morning and found mysteriou,
hand.bills or scurrilous placards posted
around town. On last Tuesday morn.
ing the following mysterious handbil
was found posted up: At the top was
midnight" and then Ak" in a large let.
ter, and below this "Head Quarters. )"
This Is all there was of it. II was Ger.
tainly very mysterious performance. 1t
is said that the Sons Of Liberty had
n meeting on Monday night. Probably
they could enlE hten us. We think ok"
stands for ex'Dsmocrat, just what these
mortal "Sons" are!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Terrhle Aooident.

Our readers will. no doubt, be muci
psined to lestn thst while Gen. GAR
FIELD was delivering his speech in III,
Court House Yard last Tuesday after,
noon, the Chicago Platform fell with q
tremendous crash, severely bruisipe
Major General GoRcr B. McCLELLAS.-
He was caught between the second and
third planks, and, at last accounts, had no.
been extricated, and il was feared he
would not survive his injuries.
SiLAs w. SHAW, BILL DLDrSr, Ed.
CHLDs, Squire BkILnARz, Judge JoBS.
son, Hon. W.P. NOBLE, and DR.. KAer
who, at the time, were sitting at Gen.
McCLELLAS's feet, were all severely
injured, the fourth plank striking the lat.
ter on the head and taking off a part OF
the scalp about the size Of the Kansas
code agans; free speech. Their physi.
clans recommend trip Up Salt River,
and we believe they contemplate start.
ing the morning after the election.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
rnH rIrrrN MARKET.


cossEcrtp wtrkLY ~ 8 h sSE.ra.
TIsris. October s. 1854.
FLoUR-ss 50@9 90
wHkAT--Firm at 81 3osi 40.
CoRN-Firm at 81 90 for shelled frou
teams.
oATS-Firm At soc from teams.
w00L--Selling al S0dS5c.
SEED--Clovers 81 o., Timothy 81 90.
FLAX SEED-t' IS per bushel.
RYE--si 30 per bushel.
CANDLES-Stearine 30c. tallow 20 a 25e
SoAP-German 10, Common &C..
TALLow--ii@l6., Grease @9c.
POTAToES--s0e@si.
PoRK-Per bbl. s35 00@i0 90.
wHIsKY-Common per gallon 80 90
Rye SO so.
dAMS--lsd20c.
HlpES--Green Sc, dry isc.
CALF SKiNs-si 25. Kip skins 81 90.
SHEEP PELTS-fresh 25c@s3 10.
BEESwAX-4sc per pound.
BUrTER-25@2Sc 2Sc per pound.
EGGS--i6c per dozen.
LARD-Kegs. Ice.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
A Raid on Fostoria,


Taking advantage Of little leisure
time last Monday, We, in company with
small rccornoi'ering party, made dssl
into the stirring little town of Fostoria
Going at a rspid speed we soon len
Bascom ia the rear, aud pushing for.
ward strongly it was not long before we
plunged headlong into Fostoria. The
people were taken by surprise ond con.
sequently unprepared TO resist the attack
and finding they could do nothing better
Mayor LEACH gracefully surrendered the
hosphalties Of the place. We establish
el our Head Quarters at the HAYS House
and found il mighty good place to stop
at, and that THos. HAYS, the clever land.
lord, knows how to "keep hotel."-
Asccrtaining that the citizens were all
disposed to be law-abiding and in for the
Union forever, we deemed il unnecessary
TO proclaim martial law, but went to the
Nees Office and issued general order
that all subscriptions should be paid in
advance. Mr., JONES, the editor, was not
In, aud for fear he would throw Us down
stairs when he came, We lef very sud-
denly and thus deprived him of local
item. We found J. 5. WALDIsc giving
the people fits in the way of coats, pants
and all other articles Of clothing. Mr.
HAIsEs on the corner was dispensing is
blessings to crowded house In the shape
of groceries. Dubois g. Co., with their
nice Drug store, were doing smashing
business in their line. Their good look
ing clerks do not fail to draw lots Of Gus
toners Ed. CUssISGHAM was as busy
as a bee at the milling business. "Happy
is the miller," &c. Last but not least
vas CHAnLEY osTER with his store full
of people, aud all his clerks busy waiting
upon them. His stJre seemed to be a
general rendezvous for buyers. There
arc great many other places of bust.
ness in this flourishing town worthy Of
note, but it was impossible for US to get
around and see every thing. They have
a telegraph Office, depot, railroad, a lock-
up. (but we didn't get in to it) churches,
school houses and many other public
snstitations. together with scores of beau.
siful young ladies out there. God bless
themi And they are all for the Union
Ito mani too! The fact is Fostoria is a
live town. 1t is good place to be
born, and after young man grows up It
is good place to live, We think we
saw young lady that wanted to tell US
thst. but she couldn't screw her cour.
ago up TO the sticking point.
In the evenings apprehensive that pre-.
parstions were being made to attack us
in the night, we hastily broke up camp
and Ned the tswn without losing man
On our return. by a d,xtrous hsnl
movement, we succeeded in capturing
the town OF Bascom body and breeches
but owing to the heavy roads could brinl
awsy but very little Of our booty. Their,
we found J. d. MEAD dispensing his bene
fits at the Bascom sta nd. This stand ha
been sold by S. BorEs, Esq, to a Mr.
OLER, good Union man aud clever fel
low. We did not rest long here, bu
keptsp u vigorous retreat until we reach
ea our present base of operations, wei
pie..sa,' ..'i,h the people nndilhe coaptr,
tha. we saw, t9si.H.t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
DIED..


In Rochester, Pa, Sept 18th. Rev.
David 8. Logan.
Mr.. Logan loved the service Of Christ,
and srdently longed to be confined in his
Masters vineyard. He delighted in, and
every where inculcated the great distin-
gushing doctrines of grace. His pre- ach-
ing was experimental, fervent, moving,
aud, no doubt, had his life been spared,
great good results would have succeeded
his efforts.
To his dear companion we tender oui
warmest sy mpathies.
On Tuesday, Oct. 4th, Mrs. Catherine
s. Snesth i'1fe
On Friday, Sept. 2nd, ALLIE. Daugbte,
of Price J. and Annie r. Wilson. Ages
tsp wonthe,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
List of the Drafted Men in Seneca
.-t Township,

The following is a list OF the drafted
men in Seneca tow nship. 1t was not
published in the Ssndusky Register;
Isaac Sloan, Jeremiah Rex, Henry
Prian. Hiram Fisk. Samuel Sheely, Rob.
ert Mellow, Silss Bercaw, Andrew Blair,
Geo. II. Stoner, John Swartzmiller, John
Williams, Samuel Sailor. Cyrus Funk,
Jeremiah Whetsel, Elder st. John, Wm.
Rex, Henry Wannemacher, dead Mar
tin Helix, Richard Vanderberger, Jacob
Myers, John Reidenour, Roahsig (Joseph)
Daniel Rice, David Foght, Henry Rife
John Brundage, Lewis Strsype. Sylves'
ter KintL, John Hoffman. AIternates.--
Silas Thomas, Andrew Houk, PHILLIP
Bloom, Peter Hepp. Joseph Miller. BAN,
hart Lennard, Joseph Wisenberger
A lam Weikert, Henry Manages, Frederi,
Reidlong, Simon Rex, Perry Bland
Jacob Hersberger, John B. Lenem, Pete
HaAlng, Robert Keyer. Powell Williams
Horatio w. Consghan, Eli Clark, Mi
chael Sayder, Aaron Bernard, ThomsI
Drum, Bernard Murfrey. Samuel Fols
han, Charles, NJ. Ms1lvsin, Emanue
Warper. Geo. Leipsrt, Bartiey Jsnning.
Frederick Baker. '' H-4
~ UT Gold ia down 10 ,1gsa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Accident,

Last week EZRA DERR, Esq, living on
the Portland road, met with a very se-
we're accident. He was oiling about the
cylinder OF threshing machine while in
motion, when some part of his clothes
Sought in the machine tearing of every
stitch Of clothes that he had on him and
leaving him stand in perfectly nude
state. His left wrist was so badly crush.
ed that il had to be amputated, which
operation was performed by Dr.. Reeme.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Home Relief.

The Ladies of the Home Relief Socie-
ty will meet at Webster Hall, on Friday
Evening the 7th inst, at p. NJ, for
tho purpose of making arrangements for
an entertainment to be given by the So
cicty, for the relief Of the poor of Tifiin,
the coming winter.
Every member is expected to be in at.
tendence on Friday evening, and COR
dial invitation is extended to the citizens
generally. This is a cause that ought to
interest every benevolent person aud in
which all can cordially unite. ai
Mrs. DR.. FISHER, Pres.
Mrs. WIN. ii. Moe, Sec.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Testimony of Douglas in Favor Of
Lincoln.

hluOUlus
Gen. Steedman well known as Dem.
ocrat and as fighting General has late.
ly visited Toledo and made speech. lie
said:
Tonight I am unexpectedly recalled
to my post of duty. had expected to
GO to the Did Third Ward polls to depos.
il my vote, and there meet many famil.
lar faces, but | am to be disappointed.
But | must give you little piece Of his.
tory. Near the close of the campaign
of 1861 / went over to Detroit to see Mr..
Douglas who was there speaking and
Dennis Coghlin, of this city, was with
me. | did not 60 to hear Douglas speak
for l had heard him many times, but
wished to talk with him and learn of his
chances of success. As | met him, he
said, "It's all over with me-" bnd he I'D
ded, "Steedman. If you can do anything
for me to make my record right in Ohio,
do it, for want an honorable record"
1 assured him would do all could, ind
on his assuring me that Lincoln would
be elected, l said, "Judge, what kind of a
man is Mr.. Lincoln? You know him,
have practiced law with him, and can
tell" Mr.. Douglas replied, He is an
honest, fearless man, and tie country 1il
be safe in his hands"
The prophesy OF the "Littlo Giant"
has proved correct. The country is safe
in Mr.. Lincoln's hands. Thank God, an
honest, fearless man was chosen, and
will the American people so blunder as
to turn him out In the midst Of his labors
to crush this great rebellion? solemnly
believe that the Administration OF Dir.
Lincoln is ordained by God, and when
the great work is accomplished, he will
hear the plaudit, "Well done, good and
faithful servant" Never has any one
had such task Of such responsibility in
the world, as President Lincoln has had
for four years. MFR. Polk, in the little
"scrimmsge" with Mexico, though he
was sorely tried with the jeslousies and
chickering's Of army officers, which ofteD
seriously embarrassed him; but how lit
tie of all this do we see in the great
armies employed in this stupendous
struggle. So successful is the President
in managing all jealousies snd disputes,
that even the volunteers and regulars
hovc come 10 act in harmony, and will
vote in body for Old Abe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Secession Speeoh.

OTTo DREsEL, a member Of the Legis
lature from Franklin county, addressed
the Democracy Of this city on last Tucf.
day evening. lie spoke in German, and
we are told by one who was present tho,
he made regular dyed-in.the-wool Sc
cessiou speech. This is characteristic
OF the man and party. In the House Of
Representatives last winter he was one
of the most bitter sympathircrs there wos
on the opposition side.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
List of Wounded in the l23rd
ftf Ohio,

A friend has kindly furnished us with
The following list of wounded in the
123rd Ohio Regiment in tho late battle
in the Shenandoah valley;
Capt. Shawhan, A ,sh wound in thigh.
Co. D.-Killed-Jas. Hsrtzell, Gran
willie r. Hsines, and Sam'l A. Harris.
Wounded-Serg't s. Martin, severe
In wrist, Dan'l Rhodes, severe in shoul
der, and Levi Keller, flesh wound in
thigh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
TERMS-
HARrgRs MAoAziEE,
HARPER's WEEKLY. =

HAMPERS MAeAzisr, ~ 90
HARPER's WErKLr. 400
An Extra Copy VI either the Weekly OF Magazins
will be spppiisd gvsts for every Club Of fsa Sub.
seritsrs a. ~ o each. one remittanesi or. Esysu
Copies for $40 90.
The papers Of psrmsnsnt valps which have been
published 10 almost every Nnmbsr render oouplets
set OF Iisrpsrs Msgss,hs dssiIsbie soquistion Ia
any public or private library. Tbs Publisher esn
supply eoppists ssts. or any NumbeT IRON the
msneeinsnt. For Twsnty.hys Cents they will ssud
sny Number. by mail, post. paid Any volvms, COO.
tanning six Numbers, bound IN Cloth, viii be nailed
post paid, 10 any part Of the Uaitsd States, foi
Three DollArs Cemplsts sets, now comprising
Twsnty-eigbt Volumes. viii bo sent By Express the
freight t ihs sxpenss Of the purchaser, Tor Two
Dolsrs and Twenty-Five Cents per volams.
The semi .Annuhl Yolpmss bound In Cloth. q on
per volums, Muslin coysn, FitiS Csnis each Net,
When ordered To be sent BY Mail, Eishi Cents add
tiansI must bs rsmiusd for eostags. The postags
upon Harpsr's MsgsEins must Be naid st tho once
where IL Is received. The postage 10 Twenty .fosi
Gents year, or Siy Csats for three months.
HARPER \ BROTHERS..
Franklin square, New York.
| eptsnibsT I, 1884.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06

O Go to the polls early on
Tuesday morning and stay there
all day. Ii all the Union voters
are not in by two o'clock sOnd for
them at lightning speed. See that
every Union voter gets to the polls
Do not neglect this matter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Sknlkars from the Draft.

We hope our Union friends throughout
the county will furnish us with the names
o all the men who are skedadlers from
the draft. Those wao ran away before
the draft was made os we'll as those who
have gone since they have BEEN drafted.
The following is li,t from Bloom town.
ship:
WIN. Gulick, Jacob Stuckcy. Daniel
Hiestond, Ben. Splitter, John Dick and
Elijah Kagy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06

0Told Sam Medary has at last hoist.
ed the Chicago candidu,es 1t the head
of his Crisis. He once said that he
would vote for the "devil incarnute," il
he received the regular nomination. This
accounts for his support of Mcclellan!