davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

THE lands and possessions Of this Company are hnaed
the hear Of the oil region Of yenAngO County, Pennsylvania
and are, IN brief, as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

DENIFIT and POSlIlN ELY LASl NlOul
ID ia New York Of the Versatile Delineator,
ALFRED BURNETT.
Saturday night n. Will present the youthful prodigy who
MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB,
THE PREACHER OF HEPSDAM,
sLABslDES AND GARR0rrE,
:" Two CHARACTERS AT ONE TINE,
Ard TWENTY MIRACULOUS CHAAGESt
ptonounced by The New York Herald sna varied, and
amusing and received " lth roars OF laughter"
Nm Cullen BTyants Post Never since the days of
tbs Elder Mathew. has there been q more successful
D.llns.or-bis changes OF costume unaccountabe"
The Daily News says; His powers OF minicry are really
wonderful" .... q,
The Tribune says Burnett. great powers shown IN
h sudden change which involve thorough transformation oil
dress and feature" =. =.
The Dispatch says "Mr p. has made hit In Eew-fork
ard viii rapidly acquire the reputation Of being the most
talented Huost have had In city for many years
The World The seeming imposslbiy oil changes OF
costume from the bushng miss Of sixteen TO the rrhch
dancing give rise TO amszemen aud people come away
with liked belief that than person upon he
stage"
Ny Face Is Ny Fortune ,
for he twist his out 4 al cOpcsNape shae'"hont
change ofcsreu h. alter his appearance IN tae pres
once II Biz entire audience maze one doaDt ms ideh'
tiy' o., -, nv
The Art Journal fsys; The p,ble ere with him; They
laugh HE dosry lie ia the great successor oil the Elder
In sct BURNETT '.Gliv indomsJby u ire rREss Of
hEWDOkk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
AZ, MARCH lo, 1865.
peirolenm.

THE COLUMBIANA COUNTY PETRO.
LEUM COMPANY
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS
STATE OF NLWYokK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
financial.
TNEN YEARS LOAN.
100000.
KIses County TREASURER, o ,Ir'

aNss COUNTY ,BROoKLYNl SEVEN PER CENT
COUPON BONDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
.ArITAL. $500, 600.

cArlTAL. $500, 900.
10c, coo SHARES, PAR VALUE IS.
LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES TO BE SOLD AT
81 so EA =
S2j, 1000 WORKING CAPITAL.
NO FURIHER ASSESSMENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
1musemenis.
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

p sA AfTfhS5 srS' Sf sE II NEap AZ
OF rd HoFyEt h. THE k KAT P4 DRAMA
woRKMEN OF. NEwioRK,
one Of the most iss1e CAUSE sy:a 0'
9HALELEoeED u W9NPER Ar By TONY DENiEA
ry TIE nU M pS OF sPIE yGS JINdx
NHf$ q sfsEr ifT4FSg a i & 5hJES
HN5 pr hToHS fG GHfSSs Eu
'N Saf fsR R66dkHnA2 4 GfHss FLOWERS
TWO GLASS STEAM EEeINEs IN MOTION.
crRc1ssiAH ORR. DWARF. AhBINo BOY ii LIVING
Offers GRAND AouARIA MILLION cURIosITIEs
MONDAY, March 70 first appearance OF Mr. b. sfuDLEf
VAN AMBURGH q Co.. MENAGERIE and
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION,
MOI. 500 snd 81 BROADWAY.
OPEN DAILY FROM 10 a. NJ. TO 10 P. NJ.
MN ,vnv MAST osITIvELY
. - ' IT Tue Very LAST DAY,
THE VERY LAST DAY.
THIS colossal COLLECTION
LIVING WILD ANIMALS
beyond 81 comparison the most extensive vsred and com
ps,e biological Exhibition ever opened IN America which
- w. ''' SATURDAY MIGHT MARcHn
prepsyaipry to I. annual SuTms5 tour and which
Will FHk net r hkTGsSs sSf bA hhAhs
are given at III m and 8. m, Introducing the
ELEPHANTS "HANNIBAL" AND "TIPPOO Sab"
TRAINED PONIES, MONKIES snd MULES,
THE INTELLECTUAL APE, SIGNoR VICTOR"
PROP LANGwoRTHY IN THE DEN OF UNNAMED
LIONS
ADMISSION ONLY rs CENTS.
WALLACKs. u,n,, ,,ov
SATURDAY,
SECOND TIME HERE,
WITH NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY,
By Ish-rsood al d ingalls,,
ELEGANT AiPOl.IMESTS
ATTRACTIVE Distribution.
TOM TAYLOKS
IMMENSELY SUCCESSF UL COMEDY,
In three acts, -
THE UNEQUAL MATCH
MONDAY, fnh time. STILL WATERS RUN DEF
and HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS. TUESDAY, THE
UNEQUAL MATCH. WEDNESDAY, third tune Bonc
csults standard comedy Of OLD HEADS AND YOUNG
HEARTS Ia pr paration. the popular comedy THE GAME
or LOVE by John BroughsIn, author Of the " Game Of
Life" Due notice will be given Of the next representation
Of THE TICKET OF LEAVE NAN
Doors open at III overture at -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
Cbanfes for Business Mftt.

DONE MILL for SALE.--A large size MILL
plee, capsbe OF grinding 10 day. Apply TO the
f PAssAIC MACHINE WORKS Newark, N J.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03
A Just Principle.

"Occasional, of the Philadelphia
Press, approving the nomination of
Major-Gcncral Cox for Governor OF
Ohio, because hc is brilliant civil
ian aud most gallant soldier, express =
cs the following sentiments concerning
the nomination of soldiers for civil Of
fees
Whenever q Union convention as
scmblcs, aud a brave soldicr-espc-
cially if he has wounded fighting
for the old aag--is named AS n candi-
date, aud he is qualified by intelligence
aud good department, he should be
preferred to all others, aud wherever
a vacancy occurs in public Office, or
wherever n new appointment is to be
made, if fit soldiers can be obtained,
they should be honorcd with u conf
dcncc, which il, at the same time,
substantial recognition Of their brave
ry."
The Union party Of Ohio at its re-
cent State Convention, carried out
that principle by selecting four of
its nominees from the army, and these
the most important ones. And we
are glad to see that in those counties
where the Union party has held its
nominating conventions, the same prin-
ciplc has been recognized. There can
he no stronger claim for any office,
than the claim Of the man who has
riskcd his life aud suffered all manner
of hardships, for the preservation Of
free government. In n choice between
n civilian and soldier for any office,
it the soldier is qualified for the po-
sition, he should always have the pref
crcncc, aud between two soldicra, can
didatcs for the same position, we would
give the preference to the one who
had done the greatest amount of ser
vice aud suffered the most for tho
country's cause.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03
Mexico.

We receive, by way of New Orleans,
some further details Of the news from
Mexico, anticipated in part by that re-
ceived, via Havana, two days ago. As
is so often the case with news from
thatdistracted country, theintelligence
is confused aud inconclusive, but We
gather from it generally that the Con-
federates, though fighting with varied
success, are giving trouble enough
to the Emperor's troops, and maintain
their ground with great spirit,
From the Rio Grande report reach
es US in n roundabout way that orders
have have been issued to the officials
of Matamoros to prepare for the re-
ception of 30, 900 troops of the Empire.
The story rests on the authority of the
Galveston correspondent Of The Hous-
ton Neos, who gives as the reason for
this concentration of Imperial forces
at Matamoros the presence of a similar
number Of United States troops at
Brownsville and adjacent points, The
story may be merely an exagseration
growing out Of the statement of ten
days earlier date, received by way of
New-Orleans, that 4 1000 troops were
to be added TO the Austrian contingent
at Matamoros. These tooops were to
go there to aid in carrying on the war
with the Mexican Confederates, and
had no reference TO the relations of
this country to Mexico. That We
have a large force in Texas is well
known, but the Government at Wash
ington has given mo intimation that
it contemplates any interference in
the affairs of Mexico.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03

armies are conquered; but there still
erisn any amount Of the rebellion in
the country and if the Plain Deoier
did but know il, il is not very far re-
moved from "thc Democratic party. "
Indeed, there arc some within the ac-
knowledged pale Of the party, whose
patriotism and loyalty are not above
suspicion. No longer ago than yes
tcrday, the telegraph brought intelli-
gcncc of the application of the Cover
nor of ono Of the States, TO the militia
ry conmandant therein, for troops
these very voluntcers--to aid him in
maintaining the laws in the presence
Of those lately in rebellion, now in the
Democratic party there. No, no
there is rebellion enough yet cxtant
to require the presence Of a consider
able military force. And while our
volunteers are required to remain in
the field they are justly entitled to
the right of suffrage, and we trust that
the local Union Committee will see TO
it that they be timely supplied with
Union JdiiJh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03
The Soldiers Voting Law Expired,

The soldicrvotiug law, passed March
30th, 1864 which repealed the law of
April 18th, 1863, says;
SEc. l Be il enacted by Tie Gcnodi
assembly Of he State Of ohio, That.
whenever during the existence of the
present rebellion, any Of the qualified
voters of this State shall be in the ac-
tive service of the United States, &c.
. The rebellion no longer exists. Ii
has been SO declared by the President,
the Secretary of State, the Secretary
of War aud the Secretary of the Ma.
w, us well as by the Republican State
Platform of lsG5,-Ci,rcidHd PIdh
Dealer,
We fud the above in the Ohio State
JoUrdi of the Goth ult, The remarks
of tho editor of the Jownol in reply
to the Copperhead editor ofthe Plan
Dealer, are SO true and to the point,
We copy them entire. The journal
says -" We are aware that this thing
Of allowing men to vote at elections,
after they have volunteered to put
down democratic rebellion, has from
the first been distastiul to Democrats
of the peace persuasion, The prac-
teal operation of the thing has never
been such as TO commend il to then
favorable consideration. We recolleci
that some two years ago, it was in
contemplation of those engaged in
running the democratic engine, in case
they could find that enough Union men
had volunteered aud gone into the
war to throw the majority by the
homcvoto into their hands, to avail
themselves Of that fact, aud by exelu
ding the soldiers vote from the count
TO seize upon the government. by VIC
lenco if resisted. The Pam Deal,-
cannot have forgotten that, But tn,
" home vote sufhced for practica
J purposes, aud the soldiers vote wa
allowed TO be counted, aud added il
; the aggregate. We are not surprised
therefore, of the syidity With whicl
they claim that the soldiers votinI
; law has expired by limitation" Mos
n - Al. =. :. 4 4
: discharged, and will vote in their righ
: of citizenship. But some. are yet re
= tanned in tho service. They are no
ct liberty to RETURN They ara ii
) tho actual military service ofthe Stat
! or of the United States, as really a
when there were legions of armed reb
!, els in their front. True, the rebe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

President johnson has said, the
National debt must be paid, to which
sentiment the great body of the
American People, respond hearty
Amen, They feel their confidence in
his wisdom, frmuess and patriotism,
has not been misplaced. The authori-
ties are vigorously engaged in cur
failing the expenses Of the Govern
mcnt This is sound in principle and
moving in the right direction with
the knowledge that the National debt
is no longer increasing, and that the
Government is using every effort to
bring our expenses within our income,
may not the people look forward, with
pride and pleasure to the time, when
this enormous debt will be paid of,
and that to, with our own lipiti-
mate resources, without foreign aid
or interference. Our exchanges in.
form us, that large quantities oI
United States property, now, no longer
needed by the Government, are being
sold and disposed Of as fast as pru-
dcncc aud good management will per-
nit aud the avails thereof, applied to
the debt ofthc Government Horses.
mules, ambulanccs, Wagons, harness,
&C., &C., at different points, are rapid
ly changing hands. Officers and sol
dicrs are being mustered out of SER
vice, aud hundreds and thousands hon
orably discharged, are returning to
their homes and friends, and will
again engage in the civil pursuit Of
life. Disabled soldiers widows and
orphans, are being sought out aud
cared for, by being promptly paid,
and pensions by the Government they
so brayely defended, and in dcfcucc
of which 50 many valuable lives have
been sacrificed, conspir0tors are being
dealt with hwmancly but firmly,
and all things oppcrtaining to Gov
crnmcnt affairs, are moving along
quietly in the right direction, and ON
the guidance of President johnson,
and the people feel safe in the consol.
ing fact that the right man is in the
right place
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03

TO our returned soldiers, that they nc
publicly received and feasted, as a
token Of gratitude for their sacrifices
and ttriumphs in our behalfl Was
this not commcndablo2
A public meeting was called with
out regard to party. Who attended
Who were there pledged the money
and labor to get up a suitable demon
stration? Ladies turned QUITO pledge
the labor of kind and willing hands,
and to tender the business of their
homes, to feast and make glad to re-
turned soldiers. Gentlemen were
there. innumbcis tooiTer willing hands,
and to put up the required cash. But,
strange though it is, it is yet true, that
no Patent Democrat was there to
advise, act, or lead. Another proof of
the love they entertain for the sol
tkcrs
We have no disposition TO excite
one class against another. But, let
il be remembered that, the record OF
80 Pdtca, Democracy for the past five
years, Is infamous, aud places that
party in history, side by side with the
tories of l7TG and 1912. Comment
and discussion now cannot avert the
verdict of intelligent men, nor change
the logic of truth
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03
Judge Fitch.

The decision of Judge Fitch, of To-
lcdo, in the case of Burley, the Lake
Erie pirate, is attracting universal at
tcntion. The Philadelphia Enquirer
calls upon the Governor and Legisla-
turo Of Ohio to impoach the Judge
f" for his bold ground taken in favor
of treason, aud that paper says;
According to this charge, Bcall
and Kennedy, who were hung at New
York, wc,c uWustly executed, and il
John Wilkes Booth, who had n Lieut.
Colonels commission in the rebel ser
vice, had been taken alive, he could
not have been hung for the murder OF
President Lincoln.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03
NEWS ITEMS.

A LARGE number Of men are 10 be
discharged from the navy immediate
ly.
GEN. GRANT and family, together
with the wife Of Minister Bigelow,
arrived at Saratoga Springs a few
days ago.
DURING the month Of June $685.
151 So in prize money was distfibut-
ed in various sums to claimants.
The Quortermaster's Department,
at washingto will soon being the sale
Of buildings, grain, &c.
A DISPATCH from Cairo states that
Matamoros is to be occupied by 3d.
900 Imperial troops as a army of
observation TO watch the movements
of our forces on this side Of the Rio
Grandc.
c. G. vallandighOm passed through
Detroit an Tuesday, stopping few
hours. II is rumored that some of
the leading Democrats of the city
had conference with him.
Az extraordinary gale prevailed at
Detroit on Tuesday, doing much dam
age to shipping, destroying trees,
fences aud growing crops.
TnE Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx and
party we're welcomed by the State
authorities on their arrival at Salem,
Oregon, on the 10th inst.
THERE was n slight riotous demon
straiion by returned soldiers at Con-
cord, n, H., on the evening of the
26th inst.
PAULINE, the youngest daughter of
Mr.. p. r. Barnum, the Snowman, was
seriously injured in Fairfield, Ct, On
Saturday, by being thrown from her
horse. But little hope is entertained
of her recovery.
THERE was a great noodat Lcaven-
worth on Sunday night. About go
persons, mostly colored, were drown
ed. The loss of property is not great,
as it was confined mostly to small
tenement houses.
WHEAT is rapidly advancing at In
dianapolis The price for old grain
is 81 81 per bushel. Tho crop in
Southern Indiana is almost failure,
but the barns are full of the last two
years grain.
GEORGIA papers fully indorsc the
late order of Gen. Stoedman, and re-
gard it as an indication of the liberal
policy of the Federal Government
They speak cncourogingly of the re-
newal of trade. Large stacks ofgoods
are received on almost every train.
WALLACE w. WniTTLEsEY, who
was recently arrested on the charge
of robbing the Treasury of 500, 900
in bonds, waived preliminary exam
ination at Washington yesterday, and
in default of bail was committed to
prison to await trial,
The last of the Rebel pirates--thc
Shenandoah-is reported as engaged
in capturing our whalcrs in the Arctic
Ocean. Eight have already been
taken and burned, and it was expected
that many more would fall to her an
easy prey.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03
M. An exciting controversy is now

seA- An exciting controversy is now
pending at Chicago, relative to the
final disposition Of the funds Of the
funds of the Sanitary Fair. A strong
feeling exists in the community in ia
vor cf the appropriation Of all the
money raised by the Fair to the cree
ton of a permanent Soldiers Home,
where all sick, crippled, or otherwise
disabled veterans Of the war, from the
Western States, may be proF, rly taken
care Of.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03
Wholesale Arrests.

There is a rebel sheet published in
this community, and it appears that
its editor, is greatly interested in the
welfare of the nogro-cSpccially the
right to vote, as himself, by publish
ing the following item, no doubt, will
be of interest to portion of his read
crs who think ms he docs:
The Proves, Marshall at Nashville,
appears to make arrests ON the whole
sale plan. In consequence of numcr-
ous complaints made against negroes
in the vicinity of Edgc6cld, twelve
hundred and i6rty-cight of them were
recently arrested but of this number
not one was found who had not an
honest means of support, and they
were all discharged.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03
Who can Tell 2

Why is it that the rebel editor of
the Adrertiser has the negro on the
brainp How singular it is that he
should be affected with such u nasty
disease, Its negro in the morning,
negro at noon, negro in the evening.
negro when he retires at night, he
dreams of negro, and the first excla-
nation when he wakes up in the morn.
ing is--n-e-g-r-o suffrage. Poor
fellow.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03

NO. The Chattanooga Uohene says /:
d" Every building in Atlanta, no mat
ter how insignificant, has been rented
by some one who has goods to sell,
until there is not an eligible location
left vacant. Great numbers of one
story brick houses, built of the remains
of the businesss portion of the city,
which was destroyed by Sherman, are
going up in all directions. "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03

fen- Intense interest is excited
throughout Indiana pending the de-
sisicn Of the Supreme Court of that
State on the validity Of the act legal
iHing the issuing Of county bonds for
bounties for bounties, At least ten
million, are involved, 1t is smostly in
the hands Of Spectators Judges
Cowon, Biddie aud Bicknoll, Circuit
Judges, have granted ipjuuctions
against the bonds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03
S. B. GRAY.
Patent Democracy and Soldiers.

Our morcurial friend, who edits
the Plain Dcoicr, amid the brccYcs
ofthc Lake Shore, aud provides the
Idrcrtiscr with ideas. grows quite in
dignant over what he considers an at
tempt To prejudice our returned sol
dicrs against the " Patent Democracy -
Now, it is certainly true, that we have
many soldiers ns heroic as ever brcstcd
the battle-storm, who have and will
votcwith the Adrcrtiscr party. We
shall do what We can 90 convince them
Of their error, but shall approach them
with the same reasons We would pro-
sent to any other citizen.
N But, il is in rather doubtful taste
for the " Patent Democracy to claim
the sympathy, respect or support of
the soldier. During the four years of
war, for National Life, the Aiccrtiscr
has contained ten columns of abuse of
the Goycrnmcnt--thc piesidcnt-thc
Cabiuot--thc currency--thc leading
military officers, aud the army, TO one
dououncing the rebels Ii denounced
the war us cruel, wicked and useless
aud as an Abolition Niger Lin
coin war;! In this city, the County
Treasurer had the shamclcssncss to
i'ostu in his office u baudy picture.
representing citizens and soldiers
mingling aud dancing with iccachcs
and then had the graceless impudencc
10 tell honest tax payers, that, that
picture showed what the war was for
aud as he received the taxes, collected
to pay bountics to volunteers, aud
Clcthc aud support their families, he
denounced the tar as Lincoln tax ! 4
lie has new passed from earth, and
we recur to this only as an evidence
Of the Kind Of love and respect cxhib-
tied towards the soldiers by the lead
ers of this party. When law had
been passed giving the soldier a vote,
this party denounced it as unconstitr-
tional, aud rewarded Judge WHITLEY
with denomination for Supreme Judge
after deciding as the party claimed.
At Chieogo this party pronounced
the war a ftTIurc, ut the very moment
the life ofthe rebellion was being crush
ed dout, by thehoroic columns of TuoM-
AS, SHERIDAN and SHERMAN, Most
ii not all their leaders in this county.
said" no, another man, nor dnoihe,
dollar. " All of them belonged TO a
secret society, pledged TO oppose the
Government and defeat draft Scores
Of iis voters, and at least one of its
township officers fed to Canada to
avoid helping the veteran soldier il
the field, BY some, yes many, thc
soldier was denounced, as LlNcoL>
Doo--A mRELIN0--A NIGER woR
sHIpprR--A POOR SLAVE
Now, these things will not be for,
gotten. The record is made up, and
it is TOO late to repent.
In all the generous bestowmcnt
Through the Sanitary and Christian
Commissions, what did individuals O
that party, do9 Absolutely nothing
They rioted in plenty, and closed thei
ears to all appeals in behalf Of tn
sick aud wounded soldier.
As our noble heroes were starving
by thousands in rebel prisons, thi
party insisted that the reports wer
.fslse andithst our men were we'll treat
ed, How can the man of such paI
~ claim to be the soldiers friend P
il is impudepcel
i'ut our friend down street think
the proposed reception'is got up in
mean, eontemptible manner" Goo,
wsn and ladies felt, that itwas dn,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03

pV~ Capt. Jackson, about As years
Of age, said to be brother Of Stone
wall Jackson, fell overheard from the
steamer Lands on her last trip from
Mobile to New Orleans, and was drown
ed. He had been wounded three times
while in the service, and at the time
of his death was enroute for Calves
tjn. Capt, Jackson was formerly a
merchant of Aguusta, Georgia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03
Legal Notice.

On reiine Smith, late Of seneca county, Ohio,
v will take notice that Asshel =. Smith, has
this day filed In the Court uf Common Pleas of
Seneca county, Ohio bis Petition against her for
Di,or CO, aud Aledging ground therefor, nduliry
with one --- Cou,l'r, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
aud with others whose names are unknown to Pc
,itioner. in said petition he prays for a Divorce
from said Caroline.
Drpositions In said cause will be taken by the
Petitioner at the office uf &. W. PALMER, ESQ,
attorney at-law In the city Of Cleveland, Ohio on
the l2th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1865, between The
hours of A. NJ. aud Y. NJ, aud runiinne FROM day
to day thereafter u necessary. Dated July % 1865
LEE BREWER
solicitor for Petitioner.
July %, 1865 SL15l 42-Gt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-03

Day Some foolish Copperheads have
got up story that J. Wilkes Booth
was not shot by Corbett, but escaped
on vessel to Europe. "A man re-
sembling Booth somewhat was killed
in the barn. Those who believe that
Gen. Grant has killed President John
son will believe this yarn.