davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

TnE indecent attack upon the Irish
by,thc Democratic Chicago Times con
tinucs to excite the indignation Of
the Irish people of that city. Sever
al meetings have been held and the
Times denounced for its ingrotitude
aud s.nndcrous attack. Tho Omitted
Sons of Erin passed one resolution
among others, in which they say;
Rcsotred, Th,t.vc will not know
ingly associate with any lrishnnn, or
lend our support to ANY grocer or
merchant of Irish porcntagc, who will
continue to he the friend and ally of
the Chicago Times, by remaining sub
scribcrs 10 the same, from and after
the publication of these resolutions.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
The Ketchum pefaloation.
WALL STREET SETTLING DOWN AGAIN

ftii.H. 80 a ------5 .t4 HIt afr r.
Respecting the Kctchum dcfalca
tlpn, there seem to be nomcw develop
yents beyond the discovery of the
Check book in possession ofthe young
mans wife by Mr., Charles Graham,
who delivered it to Mr.. Morris Kotch
um, who in turn sent it to the Bank
Of New York. Three hundred and
forty five checks have been taken out
of the book, apparently nt random
The first 80 are untouched, and the
Others have been taken from various
parts of the book. One ofthe checks
was torniwhilc being removed from the
book, and lis signed Clark, Dodge &
Co, and indorsed Thco. Ward and Il.
II. Bunker. The signature of c., ID.
& Go. is remarkably good, but the
fothefs are 50 very inferior as toimposc
On no one in the habit of examining
chirogrnphy. A'- 70 y. y =,
Touching young Ketchum, many
ektaordinary storics-arc afoat, most
bf them utterly without foundation,
We, are convinced; aud though they
would be very readable, and even sem
sational, to the curious and gossip
loving portion of the community, we
RETAIN from giving them publicity as
dong as they can be traced to no au-
thentic source. r'S
Tho'aphorism that, athe dead and
the absent are always in the wrong,
applies particularly to men who have
committed a crime and run away.
7 Every one then seems to deem il
his duty to blacken their characters
and denythcm the possession of any
and all redecming-virtues. So it has
been with the youthful dcfaulters.
We have heard almost every crime
and misdemeanor charged upon him
since his hegira; but the general feeling
is one of wonder at his most unex-
pected conduct. Thus far it appears
his fall was the result of a morbid
financial ambition and an over haste to
grow rich; and that beyond that he
had no vices or bad habits. --
The defaulter can hardly escape
as the police are tracking him like
bloodhounds; and we'look every hour
to see the announcement by telegraph
that he is in custody.
Wall-st seemed free from excite
ment, yesterday, and the unsettled
feeling is gradually passing away, No
new failures, forgeries or defalcations
were reported up to tho close Of the
banking hours, and the opinion gains
ground that the panic is subsidipg.
Unless fresh causes Of disturbance
occur, Wull;st will soon resume its
usual tone.LM. II Tribune +"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

M Tt.ssIEt LDog d 4UL. NNf ii
A NEW MoDE or ToRTrRE.-A
case was brought. io,tbc notice of our
ProSost Marshall aSfew days since,
where woman residing near this ci-'
ty hadiin' ilictod punishment upon .
female servant by q new mode called
!, pcaging, lsaid to have boon intro.
duced since negroes had been set free.
Iteofsists of placing sticks between
the fingers and tying them tightly to-
gcthcr so as to occasion great torture.
We hope such, evidences of cruelty
will not he overlooked by bdr military
authOritics.-%L (F.) journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
General Sohenck on 7s!,
NEGRO SUFFRAGE & RECONSTRUCTED,

NEGRO suFFRAuE RECONSTRUCTION.
Dq:l qlI,hH1 0l I'LL.
{ In his Chillisothe speech on the
10TH Generhrschehck thus aliudodto
the negro suffrage question, as con.
nFed with the recons tructiousof the
Southern States:
The only question with him in re-
gard to the restora zion sof tile reb6l
lious States to the full privileges oi
eitizenss was as 70 the 1eyalg eftbs
people. When satisfied on this point,
whether one year or ten years hence,
Congress should restore them; but
then would come up the. question Of
representation. Slavery was abolish
ed, and the rule allowing three -fifths
Of the slaves to be represented in
Congress-, 50 unjust : to the N6fth,
would have to be. abolished with it,
and Representation must b9 accordfng
tolyotcrs, and not.aeeordbg TO popa-
laticn. If no one eke did, tiGspeak
er would at an early day in the next
Congress, ofier an amen dnieht 10 the
Constitution, by which ~this thrcc-
iifths privilege. should be done away
witlE andieertaints no DeleoeElt, any
more than Republicans, could object
to, the, fairness Of the principle that
REPRESENTATION shodld'be according I'D
votes. af dnaerlsueb aino6dnent, the
South wished TO have its scoiored pop.
ulation represented in the counsels Of
the natimr,5 in order to approach
somewhat the political power of the
Northern population of votes, and
should inangurate negro suffrage, np-
body had any right to complaint and
if they eerld allow their thousmds
of negroes, under some conditions of
education or property, to vote, there
wpuid ssnpI great objection in the
North if the few negroes we have
among as were allowed the same
privilege; hut this was q question for
the future and for the South itself Ia
determine, not for us, and there was
no paed lof the Union party being dis
turbed by discussion of the subject.
1t had enough else ITO look after in
regard to what privileges white rebels
should be allowed to exercise. =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
ODD Fellows bsdisa.ion,.

Yc.neaected 70 notice last week the Odd
FELLOWS Dedication Of burial lot in the ccm-
ctcfys. The procession .mas very respectable,
several Lodges from 9 dis tanee being repre-
sented,. and,in all about three hundred were
in procession. The Dedicatory Cermouy was
delivered by the most Worthy Grand Master,
on the ground, after which the procession
spoessdea:t 70 their HAN whetea vsry apprO-
pfinss address was delivered BY Rew. HfAhr-
LEY, of Ashland, This bspsvolegt Order ap-
pears to be on the increase all over the ooun-
try, and has conferred comfort and relief up
On%h{ \ fis.fcrsed ,famiiy y. we IhOpos the
orderhsy continue to increase and prosper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
The Democratic Apology
.fk YoR rREAseS.

II
We clip the following from the h-
dianopoiis Journal <
The .jScn,iaci is consoling itself Cor
being on the rebel side, now, because
few Republicans, as itsays, set bad
example just before the war, by say.
ing, that we had better let the rebels
50 than hold them by force in the
Union. ftI y
The fact is, a very few good
Union men thougbt the trouble, X
pehscs, loss, suffering and death
consequent upon the war had better
be dispensed with, il possible, aud
so expressed themselves. This was
before the traitors attacked the
Government with arms ut Fort
Sumter. No Republican or decent
Democrat said any such thing after
that time. Then ev,ry patriot said,
light. Then every patriot said,
adopt all possible measures to put
these insurgents down. A
But wha, did the Democrats dog
They attempted to discourage vol.
untecring; they opposed appro.
prlations for war measures; they
sneered at war men;they denounced
the President as tyrant and unsmA
per; they resisted the enrolment;
they encouraged dcsertion; they
harborcd rebels, they gave the
enemy Information; and they urged
them to fight on till the election of
1864. when the power would be
taken from the Union men and 90
into the hands of Democrats n
they rcjoiccd in our defeats FROM
Bull run down. They grew sullcn
atypm'surcesse1 Yipy booted at
greeilaeks. Tliyir Judges tried to
prouounce then worthless. They
prophesicd failure. They cried
down with public credit. They lea
gued together for mischief. They
conspired to murder Union men
and liberatc their iricnds--thc rebel
prisoners. They murdered enrolling
officers, They bought arms and
Greek fire, and placed them hero
for ouf destruction. - 81
They did all this and q thousand
times worse, and yet have the cool
efirontry to talk to decent men about
how to managecivil affairs. Better
go to Jacksonville and haul ont
the culprits for advice than listen
to such men.
" II a few humane men before the
war shudered at its awful conse-
qucnccs, it was but natural shrink
ing Of generous min1s.-irom the
i'rightiiul realities wes have expert.
enced. While such men yielded for
a time to the gcntlcr impulses OF
their ioelipgs, what did these Dem
ocsats doa But to urge on the trait.
'erst to make aggressious, I, to continue
them till tho close of the war, and
now are daily, Attempting to reani-
mate their cnmitys toward us.
No man who has o particle ofre.
gard tor tue truth will saylike tire
the Sentinel, that ws~protracted
the war. The Union men urged 1t
en-, furnished men, means, spirit,
ell that gave victory, and he who
says differently, utters the brszcn-
faced ialshood in the presence OF
millions of living Witnesses to the
contrary. I'd I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
jeff. Davis Family
AT ALBANY, EN- ROUTE FOR MONTREAL
[From'the Albany journal Aog, Is. /

Three children Of jeff. Davis ar
rived here this morning, ON the st.
John, stopped ut the Dclavan House
for IL few hours, .andiietton the Rens-
selacr and Saratoga Railroad for
Montreal. There were two sons and
daughter, younger. The names OF
the sons were Jefferson and William.
They were accompanied by the mother
of Mrs. Davis, a white servant girl,
and a man servant IN large crowd
was attracted to the Delavan House,
whore quite disgusting scene took
place. a au,gteet9f ~qp.e,t trent IN,
and, amid tht' most ertramgamPro1
jcSsicns cf delight and affection, re.
pcatedy kissed he children. While
the ,children--shquld NOT, bc held ac,
countable for the hsdsedsoflthciKiasher
there is certainly nothing in them OF
their parents that entities them to any
peculiar manifestations of regard over
huhdfeds of respectable children Of
loyal parcntage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
IN 7 " "--TI |I|T ="
TIE Harrisburg Tekcaraph sneak

The Harrisburg Telegraph speaks
Of a Mr.. Foa Roddcof Kntztdwppr.
who is eighty years old, and has lost
nine sons IN the war for the Union
Eight of them were killed in battle
and,the other died, ,of starvation in
tic rebel pens at Salisbury N. c.
While prisoner he actually ate bit
right hand. Tho ttRtk son of this
Venerable man Was also IN the army
and came home the other day, having
the scars of eight wounds received in
battle. 10 eA .hj =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
school for Young La
dies 1Rd children.

A School will be opened on Mouday,
August 18th inst. BY Miss r. A. WAT
SON and Mrs. NJ. ID. WATSON, at
their residence. Washington street, first
square from the railroad e'.@
Instruction 10 all the elementary and
higher Eogllsh branches. " 'II@ {.
Also French, Music. Piano and Guitar,
Drawing and Painting, In Oil and Cray
on, SIX Zephir and Muslin embroidery.
For further information. enouire as
above. .Ias 4nnN G'l
August 3, 1865 rQk 4s-st
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

Tux Syracuse Co Journal nal relates tina,
dTiasp aro,ia 4, hotel inlth@t city,
when the Inmates fed for their lives
from the dense, suffocating smoke,
some seeking egress from upper win
dows, down ladders, the thieves roam.
cd over the house, robbing the rooms
Of everything valuable. Those thieves
must be fitting themselves; for their
futufc residence.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

ILtups out that the terrible story,
tslcEfSphed an over abe seSdatry a
few days ago, that tho iesro lal o 'crs
at Acluia Crook had conspircd to
murder the white men in that vicinity
waSnalissiiSqslS q false, Tho difficulty
there commenced by the gross mis-
treatment ofsu black man, aud the
blacks did d,nothing but defend tthom-
selves.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

Ascaott at moral reform is being
made BY some Of the authorities al
Washington. The correspondent OF
tho New York Tribune says:
"-plf p d9zcu;of more clerks have
recently been discharged from the
Treasury Department for, drunken
ness on duty, and a humber have been
notified that intoxication, dTDg Jgs-
saSs hoiks Wit be considcTed sufh
cicnt cause for immediate dismiss
'oSStoiT doogG - EuTG
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

In Alexandria, Virginia, rebel
namedEnglish presented and wasallow-
qd-a bipo Of us2 50 fas1 4 hpldiHgI the
inquest on the body efJames 4. Jaek-
so''y murdered By aFsaerqt soldiers, on
the 9th Of May 1861" We sub
NIT that this is mild term to apply,
at this stage Of the extinct rebellion,
to the murderer of Ellsworth"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

MsJoR-GBsERAL LOGAN has re-
signed his commission in the army,
and has given some hundreds Of gen.
tiewenS q goodexampie by SO doing
The .Gcncrals put of ePplOymOnt
would do well to consider whether
they can any longer serve the country
SO efcctaally. as bs tcsuming their Oc.
equations in private life.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
od%R From Sap fFPP%9iiFooI
VIBRATIONS OF THH lRATE snENAN'

or THE JHRATE sHENAN-
poAY1IiA4 0SOgB
SAN FRAEcIseos July 22,NYhcrc
being no efficient Government war
vessels nearer this'pcst than Acapul-
co, the merehsltsf wea eneulafing a
petition to the Navy Yard commander
asking him to Telegraph t6lByashing-
ton for permission to charter the
American steqmer Colorado and dis
patch her Immediately in pursuit of
the Shenandoah.
The London . and San francisco
Bank, Ipitedwith a capital ofs5 ,Q00,-
O09i; is announced under the manage
ment, ofex-Senater Latham. 5,
San FnAscisco, July 2i.-The la.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

test accounts from the Shenandoah
are to the aiternodn Of the 23d of
june, when she WIS. near Cape Thad-
deus, stccringnorth-wcst, toward where
a feet of sixty whalers is known 60
be. Previously, Captain Nyehad leftl
|thebark Milcydumg sshc dey in a
small bost for the purpekc ofwarning
'thc Meet cf the Danger. hThc' MILO al
so spoke French wholcr, which inn
mcdiatcly put away toward the feet.
While the Shenandoah was at Asccn-
sion Island, in April, she burned the
Now London bark ,poofl, Of Bedford.
tho ship Young Scuot, besides a San
Francisco aud Hawaiian whalcr Next
she burned the New Bedford tnrk
Nbieaifin thc ekhotsk Sca, and then
tho rhompson, IN the Knmtcbatka
sea; then several New Bedford whal-
ers. ms reported ycstcrdayin ths An.
aida Sea. whore She arrived june 90.
1t was feared that unless the French
ships and an open whale boat could
succeed in warning the feet, all would
.bc ca apturcd ns,thc shcnaudo 81 kpcw
exactly whore TO find them. They
were hoverins among the southern
edge of the icc-6clds, drawing togcth-
cr as the ice dritlcd toward Behring's
Straits, throushwhich they were sccl :
ing passage to the Arctic Sea as soon
as the eicerpermits'CvV II u
DTheNicanfun steamer Moses Toy-
lor arrived to-day. The stcmhcr
American sailed yesterday for Nicar-
aqua. f'usd'Fs G'i.r s. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
jrw" SUBSCRIBE for the TriJNnc.

Respect to Soldiers.
. z sTN faiics of spripg6did propose soon to
give grand soldiers dinner at that place, in-
8 tending to lay three thousand plates upon the
tables, and in its attractive features make the
soecasion. excel nything of the kind before
given in the Mad River Valley. So says the
Springfield NEws. Jt ni 011h .fH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

TuE attempted hBdaction of Geo,
N. Saunders is seonsiderod in Montreal
an unmitigated hqoS, got up, to2creatc
sympathy for the broken down seces-
sionists residing there. roa -.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
THE r...rlN MARKET.

coRRIorKp wx,KLy prS BSxE,ru.
TtrrIS, Aug. ~, 1865.
FLoUR-Ss 90 Ce s 90
WHEAT-Firm hi 81 90 o. 81 ~
.CORN-Firm ut b0c for shcned from
teams.
OATS-Firm ot CSC from teams.
WoOL-Selling at 55c. to 65,
SEED--Clovcr Sl2 90. Timothy 50 30.
FLAX SEED-Sl 80 per pushel.
RYE-75c, per bushcl.
CANDLES-Stcarinc 3Oc tnllow 2e@25c
SOAP-German l2. common SC.
TALLOW-6 as. Grease Ce9c.
POTATOES--40c@70.
PORK--per bbl, S9a 90.
MiiiSkY--Cammon per gallon 81 30
RYE 50 90. ....
llAMS-l5620c.
HlDES--Green Sc drv ioc.
CAl.F SKiNS-ioc,Kip skins 7c
SHEEP PELTS Fresh a6c@Si 80
BEESWAN-3oc per pound.
BU rrER--lsc per pound.
EGGS-lsc per dcIsn.
LARD-kegs, l6c.,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

Mr., HAPGooD, editor Of the War;
rem Chronielr, died Friday last, aflor
a briefattack ofdyscntery, Mr.. Hap.
good was a good citizeng a. capable
business man, and good editor. >
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
AT SCHENECTADY. 49,
From NC sehehtetaaSI Istdr, ASe. Is.

Sons pfsthc relatives sfyJ effcrson
Davis, consisting Of Jcff. s mother-in-
law, his two soAs and pdangbter, aged
respectively three, eight and eleven
yeav "a .plesto nan kervti.ts awhite
fehs I'D servant, itiI,l q maj, ylltee re-
la .i5nf 10 tiic party We could hot1earn,
passed through this city this morning,
on the forty-fve minutes past nine
train. The mother-in-law is, appar-
emily, about sixty-fve years of age,
and bears an intelligent eye express
ion in the face; she was dressed in
black Z, The boysYerc dressedin blue
fblnnel, cut and trimnied I'M sailbr
fashion, and were in charge of the
colored servant Thc girl was dress
ed in white, and was in charge of the
iapidle eGaml / dbFinSs the tine the
train remained in the depot, the man
allLded toabove,, and the old lady,
whoIseenpied-one scat, were engaged
in close conversation, the old lady at
times evincing feelings of anger, and
her teeth gritted as though she could
biteSdteh penny Kail.- I'VE are itSld
that she talked secession loud and
strong while in Albany; but she was
told 10 s''shut uph-aand she u''shhtP
Tho party was hound westward, it is
rumored for Canada. '1ll V9E Dui
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
.otrEcNEWS ITBMS,I
THF Louisville Democrat thinks
that sixty thousand slaves have gone
oyer. the river on Gcpcpl PalMer 8
passes Dts \ ~ u Nv "

JonN BELL, whoi Is now in Nash
vile, is said to have failed greatly in
health during the last four years. Hi
features show the ravases of time, and
care, and trouble,T .sy4srti
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
To our Patrons.

To our Patrons. H''
We dislike very much to dun our PArnoss I"
a, thc present time, but those knowing themselves
"a, srresrs will confcr great favor on the Pub
Usher Of the Tyhrae by coming 10 his aid IL Is
bur desire TO make such improvements on the pa
ESQ NO, A. win make II rauE with any OF the newspa
s'a pers in Northern Ohio. We also invite our old
io fp,rnossto TO cooperate with us to increase our
- subscriptloa list, whith can be done with niue
eifbrt on their part We trnst that not only Anew
!, but All Of them will eJme-up promptly W.
- .Ido of the publi.hef Il is as much the Interest
=, of the linton men Of Ser va County as 1t is the
~, rvblIsber, to have % gan efthe Union party
) plscs.i upon solid basSF If we succeed IN In
-sr,..,rg our sub.eription, list TO at least one
-, thou.and additional NAMES, the TnlT~e viii be
!. =; sirer.ci up neat and handsomely. ., D l..''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

DO - sht nn.Hl. .r. sEfturif1 ni ~ Fll' -.H.t 20
Col. A; l., HARRIS, late ofthc T5th
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, has been
nominated as the Union candidate for
the State Senate for the Third District,
consisting Of Preble and Montgomery
counties. "s.a ..s,s '''' 80 5,. .is'sst b..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

Wood Wanted.
Good Wood will be received at this
Office on subscription. If any of our
subscribers desire to pay their sub
scription in Wood, they will please
bring it in Immediately. ELH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
Ihe Gold Forgerisesa.


NEW YoRK, August 1S.-Grnham
& Go. estimate that their losses by
forgrrios, duplication of cteait and
stocks, will not exceed 81 900, 400.
They are lbhsily engaged tccllectihe,
their ass sets, phd .pR 90 to-day noon
have collected somc S50o,O06. NJ
The exact amount of losses sustain
cd by Kctchum, Son & Co. has not
yet been.asccrtaiucd, ,sbut III suppos-
cd 70 10 IN the neipltberhood of 81
600, ,0O0. SO far, no trace whatever
of young Kctchum has been obtained
THE DErAuLTER JENKINs--sTArE
MENr OF IlJs .NIsTREss. .
The girl Gcncvivc Brown, alias
Lyons, made statcmcntin Court this
morning, which the Judge, at its CON
clusion, said no felt IA his heirt was
true, and that she ought to be set a,
liberty. Concerning ber connection
with jenkins, she stated that she
met jenkins first in d concert saloon
to which she was compelled to 20 for
cmployiasnt. Her employer tHd her
to spay particular attcuiiori 10 him,
and nc would give her much money.
She did as she was told, and jenkins
did give herlpseh money. lie gave
her 500 to buy watch, but she sent
it to pay her brothers schooling
jenkins tbldlhdr he VAS rich and
owned oilswclls. lie gaze her $500
to furnish rooms, aud he came to sec
her frequently. She Thought she had
received from him near $4,000. The
ease is still on.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

To Business Men
Bjll Heads arc a kind Of convenience TO
~ s5.tsons in any kipd Of trade; besides looks
business like to use them, and they are good
advertisement. We print large or small lots,
on good paper. Call at the TRinusE oilice
snd sce samples. .9di l1i sroa4 4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

CuAMnEnsnrRG is rising from its
ashes. The Court House and three
hotels are among the buildings inpro-
cess Of construction.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

hn. EvERY Union man in Scnoci
County should subscribe for the TrI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
'Onavisit.

on a Visit. i..,V 49, Y .,
: onr old friend and partner Lieut.. J. S.
McCLELLASD, in the publication of the Tri-
bwne returned home few days ago from
Ncy Beme, N. c., very much impaired in
health: IIe has participated in number Of
the battles around Richmond and other points
before the closing up of the rebellion. He is
now, home ON furlough to.rscruitl his health
and VIII leave in a, few days to visit his fam
lily ID Pennsylvsnia. Lieut.. MoCLELtAYp has
madean- excellent officer, and is deserving OF
much credit for his bravery on the battle
field. IA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
Rsligious -sStioo.

y Rsiigiow jitice. y - N.
REy. Y. jdSrs,- of sandusky, is expected to
preach 10 The Baptist Church, on next Sab
-" bath morning. All are invited to attend
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

IorNG KErcurM, the New York
sw,ndlcr, was at the National Demo-
cratic Convention in Chicago last Au-
gust, as leading friend of Mcclellan,
and speut money freely in the cause.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

TUE PAY OF GENERALS. - The
amount of pay annually of Brigadicr
and Major.Gcucrals recently assigned
tc'ecniiuand in the sovorai Military
Divisicnsand Departments, will Omp't
to one million five hundred and City
thoSsaud dollars. In 1861 this pcr-
tion. of the military establishment cost
the country only thirty thousand dol
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24
Geo. II. ScRey

,LalsJsssssf cobu d -Csams o Plat, 49,
Ar ey a. Law, ritfip, phio., IISs rsiirsd from
M s.my3 ,ad resumed shs Praeiee Of hw. sa6 viii
8 ilshs rbas auep,ioa 10 rsofsssisust bssinssss
b efhswhah House.
Dec. Is, ls6ts ny. frfr nrliu f. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

TIIE Medina Gd:efo has changed
hands, MIR, r. +. Rcdwoy, having
sold out to DR., j. n. Robinson, II
physician Of Medina Coun-
~ n d - 3 ~ = -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-24

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