davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04

The hostile sttitude OF tho Indian tribes upon
our Western frontier onco more attracts public
attention to the present condition aud future PROS
p cts Of this strange branch OF the human family.
Their present. belliser Ia no, matter Of sur.
prise, when consider the circumstances that
have iately surrounded them, together with thor
inhc rent onmiiy toward tho white race. Al the
beg ming Of the rebellion the rebels sent agents
among nearly al tho tribes, 10 secure their CO.
operation In tho work Of destroying the Govern.
mont and large number Of them embraced the
rebel cause aud entered ,ho army under the lead
ership Of ALBEPr PIKs anil kindred characters.
The Indian 10 instinctivcy but little better than
wild beast, and the taste Of blood which they &C
quircd during tho war, together with tho PERM.
oious teachings Of the rebels, hG, doubles. led TO
their present generalization and renewed hostility
TO the settlers upon tho frontier, Their warfare is
now characterized by tho sAms b,rb,rty and
A,rocty that marked It two hundred years
ago. Tho attempts to civilize and christlaniz
them nave proven futile, ITO bounty Of the Cow
Crrment has been expended in VAN upon them,
aud ,bey havo progressed tut ltlls la tic
scale Of civilization since ,he day ihey frst saw
the face Of white man. They are restless treack.
erous and dangerous. Experience teac e. that
they canno, he siitly trusted, thlt their savage
nature shows its,lf whom iois. expected, aud ,hst
:. re Is 10 hope o. ,heir reformation. TL.s Icing
the case II 10 well for tho whtO race and perhaps
also FOR the Indians, that tue latter are rapidly
approaching extinction. ny the report o. the
I1dsn Buresu, wo learn tina. tho approximate
number o. Indians in tho United States and Terri.
tories including mon, women aud children, Ia, a,
the present time, but little more than three
hundred thousand-ess than one-third thG
population Of New York City. few
years m5rs Gnd they Will have entirely
rassod away, other extine. races have done, and
now remain should be ron'ed US lenienuy as uos,i.
bic. Tner hutclcres must 10 summErly SUP.
pressed, and the suthors Of them punished with
TIE utmost rigor. But concerning the great masl
o the Western Indians, II should no, be forgotten
that they have, IN tines past, been wronged by tho
whites In the most cruel manner, and that they
have much cause Cor hatred. In the long conflict
between the whites aud the Indians wo have re
eoiyed only the story Of the former. The wrong,
| OF the Indians have not been heard; no history
chronicles the suIcrlngs and prosecutions they
have endured IN trying 10 preserve their country
from hostile eneroscbment, aud all possible allow
ance should be msde for them now. In any even
II cannot he long until the last Indian will sing th,
| req uem Of his race
| ~ will weep for a season on bitterness fed,
for my k'ndied nave gone to the land Of the dead !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
serlInn American Clti,ens In rsyrt.

ouE Washington correspon lent informs US Of a
transaction by ono Of tho United States officials
abroad, which Is now being Investigated by order
OF the President charge 10 formally made, sup
ported by sfidavits, that the Aforesaid official
eoivsd $4,000 from Ismail Pscha Of Egypt, and the
later Then took posseanon Of the property Of ssve-
raj Americans, restrained them Of their liberty and
in several instances caused thsir death. Additional
ad.vits reached the Osc of the Secretary of s..tc
by the last steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
An Immense Work.

TAG whole number Of soldiers discharged and
PAID of by tho Government within the last three
months 10 over seven hundred thousand, and some
thing over two hundred thousand are still In the
service. The work Of settling up an secount with
olch ofths vast army, and furnishing discharge
papers, etc, is almost beyond comprehension.
There has been considerable complaint on the part
Of some regiments shat they were being neglected,
but from these aggregate figures II is evident that
the Government LAS been doing the very host II
could under the circumstances, Enl that the work
Of disbAndmsnt has been proceeded with, with all
possible rapidly. All tho regiments could no, DO
paid of simultaneously, and while II Is
rsturAl thn those obliged to wait should
feel FESTIVE under The delay, no blame
rghfully attaches to any one. So far as the sol
diers u this city are concerned, nesrly all have
returned home. There are a few regiments
doing garrison duty in some Of the Southern
ciiies, but these will soon return. The transition
from military to civil life, on the part OF these
heroes seems to come perfectly natural. They
dol tho blue AMI don tho civil hAblm nts, they
throw down the mu'ket aud take up the mochani.
cal instrument 80 quietly and naturally that the
change ID hardly noticeable. Yesterday they were
soldiers to-day they arc industrious and hard
| working civilians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
WRnted-A Country Market.

TIE excessive prices which tho people Of this
city are obliged to pay for articles Of table con-
sumption, as compared with the rates current IN
the country for the same articles 10 subject with
which all classes are nthilar. Il is we'll known
that butter eggs milk and vegetables are retaIled
In New York, at prices varying from fty 70 three
hundred per cent. higher than their first cost
while the expenses Of transportation are not more
than twoor three nor cent AL these things ere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
TRADE NOTICES.

HARNESS MAKERS ASSOCIATION Will
- hold their re sular monthly meeting 81 Cooper
Institute, room - Friday cNCuiug, Aus st b, ~ =
ociock FRANCIS HARRISON, Pres. FRANCS
AllERN Rec. sec. ~
OPERATIVE PLASTERERS ATTENTION
- You are hereb, notified to lie pdnCtu4lly ia
attending the regular weekly meeting on next tues.
jay evening, at their hall, corner Of 3'rd u, h
ave, 70 take final action the resolution OF conytn.
You o. quitting At o'c'ort on Saturday evening. D.
Z. AelLkhOII, Prcst TllOs. Dillon, kccorliig
secretary. III
ORACTlCAL PAINTERS SOCIETY - 4
L regular meeting Of this society viii he hold thi,
evening, al O'Clock func' ual attendance = request
cd. MM CRAY, fTest, GEO. q. fLAII Recording
Secretary. II
DAISTERS ENCURSION-THE COMMIT.
Il tee meet At their hall, 80 9Th ave, ut o'clock
This evening, and request that part!Cs havinl tickets
VIII make returns At this their final meeting.
THOMAS !. BOZ RkE Chairman.
| PHOlSTERERS WILL HOLD A MASS
" meetine on Friday evcuiuf, Al. u.t { b, -
o'clock. All members requested 20 attend nj tho
steuhen House, yyj BJweIy. Is. PAIklE. Press
A. bEkENIHALL, Secretary. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
TRAVELLING

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL.
Albany and Troy, connecting with kortbeTn ,nJ
Prom eseI ind .Sn Eiy WI leave New York follows
7.30 A. NJ, 2, l. q lO3O T. NJ and irnn i H.. n'ei ~
POT .oth 81. ana an ave, at II A. IA and 44iPM.
BlLr, N,P, w. 80 'N.,tEh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
ARTICLES FOB SALE.

CURRENCY FOR SALE IN PACKAGES or
70 SO and SO at par, at the sun otice count.
ei' Apo pennies. ~
TlNsMlTH'S TOOLS WITH MACHINFj
1917 sale Inquire at 50 Washington 1t, cor "a st,
iioo"Aon' 81
THE FIXTURES OF A GROCERY AND
Il liquor store tor sale cheap At xb6 Mo.t VI, IA :,
between 9th and lO;h Rye.. DO 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
Personal NOTlCEs.

INFORMATION WANTED OF BRIDGET
= MACh- who ran away from her parents, 60
hIeene st. ear house room II. Her description ia
10 yehs OF age low size stout built. dark hros "a
eyes red bushy head yerv badly clad Any iniorma.
ton given viii he thankfully resalded by her flther
JOHN MACK, 90 Greene It. - i'll 10
INFORMATION WANTED OF WILLIAM
: ROSS, Private IN Go. NJ 18th Rest. Nv AItIeryr
Frankfort At. ''Fi" ~ " - y u w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
Al 4 MEETING OF THE FATHER MAT.

II how female I. A. Il. Society, Nu. =, N \ D., held
at their Hal, a33 East Ian II, on tlu trtAIn. e.
July 1th, vote Of thanks V0p uuruiUousy rendered
to MI. WIN UConnell, on B. 1 ring officer
OF our Society. In him RICO -.ze the t'1l ian.
izci and fourder Of our lnstutiOn, and tho luf
Of the laws which arc % govern our soc ETY. .ough
lie 10 him We ulso attribute the pio-peI aud
fouriahing condition Of our Oiraulzatlun, tor the
able manner in which he haa conducted The utlfirA
and guarded funds, making 10 one Of the GJ.t
.hongett Ladies' society Ia the country. " doepy
fegret his loss, ss We know una feel that Nj y "a am
OConnell, OF No. Great Jones -, T. orc Of tho
truest and beet Temperance mou ia the City OF
Now York lD3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A MEETING OF TIE DELEGATES OF
IA the Convention Of Irish Societies viii be- held on
Friday evenings August Al at oc .ck, at &. Prince
ST. hibernian liall, TO make arrangements for tho
fret annual Pic mic at .Ones' Moods, on Mcluesda-
August sd, ls6b. The proceeds will be dcvo ed 10
the erection Of the PiOlectury OF the Society % the
protection Of destitute Catholic children. AIi d I,.
gate. requested 10 be present, th' ticEet vil
be there sud those wishing TO pAltIC4pa.C in lAl
noble ObeCI tor Chajholic chi.dIcu. l'g o.4pr vi
IAlRlCk Nc ARbLE, PIesid't Of Convention ED
WARD l.. CARY, sec. 2d8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
COAL.

REST RED ASH AND WHITE ASH COAL,
i'so per ton. Genuine LehiLh, ss 90 Iafg. Npt'
~ per ton. Screened and delivered TIONAl
STOKES cor. J2d 1t. and 10Th ave 4Ji
GOAL, Is % PER TON-EGG AND
nut axe ~ 20 delivered 10 any part of thr -
a. NJ Ll1o Ny, I2 and ~ Mangin n, net RiyIpr,
Ton ana delaney sts' blocks from East River. s5I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04

Sun CHOLERlNE REMEDY.-THISW WELL
teryi Cnnfs' Cole, and all loo eness OF the iossi.
can d procured only OF the proprietor al i6 south
SECOND street, Whlamsbureh. Price 70 cents Per
900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CAMP MEETING, AT GLEN HEAD, Long
~ Island. TRANS leave Hunters Point at 5, 30 A
y; keqTnins lsays-Glsn Head AZ p, n. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mrs. NJ. G. Brown, Metaphysical Physi-
clan and Dscoverer OF the great steal Discov
cry, which eheCtually cures every disease Of both
mind and bOdy--including Deafness, Catarrh, Com
stump ion nc, &c, will be at her rooms, 81 Bond st.
where her celebrated medicines can he had at Mi
times. The price 10 reduced TO 81 per package, and
three packages for $40: so that no family need be
disease. ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04

A MEETING OF THE ANCIENT ORDER
"A Of iiibernians, No. %, to De held on tn IN Of
August, nj the 18th Ward Hall. Al moiul era are
requested TO attend. BY order Of JOHN kEE1Ak
Pres JAMES DAWSON see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04

Howe Sewing Machine Company, No 828
Broadway, N. Y. ELIAS HOWE, Jr., President.
Agents wanted. 3ll
Wheeler g. Wilson Lock stitch Sewing
Machine and Button Hole Machine, No. 625 Broaa-
way,N Y. Sl2
Growers & bakers Highest Premium
Elastic Stitch ald LOCK stitch Sewing Machines +g5
broadway, \, y. and 1855 Fulton a. Brooklyn. 3lb
UyEuIGIOuTS NATuEES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04

barrel, new..l 25al rs
GARDkr AND FIzLp vEaIrABLAA
Corn, per 100. ..bOal 0O Green peas, bush ..--
hhubarb, 100 b'hs...-a- String beans, bush. -
Rus. Turnp., bbl ..6OuT5 ges nv, 100 4 OOa5 90
Cucumbers Dbl 4 Goal 90 Squashes, Dbl GOAL 80
", Turnips, bbl ..5OaI5 Tomatoes, n. -. T5asT
Onions rcd Dbl. a OOa2 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04

RATHER MATHEW 7. A. b. SOCIETY,
No q, OF \; y, will hold their regular monthly
meeting, a. their Hall cor OF $50 ~ and "a Av tnis
evening tFridavl at ~ o'clock. The members ere
requested TO attend. DAVID HAYWARD. Pre.t.
JAMES GAMBLER, Rec. sec 1lg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04

VETERANS OF TIE WAR OF 1S1'-A
regular monthly meeting will be held NJ the Nor-
Ger House, corner NJ and Boone ss this Fri-
dsy, evening, AUG, ith, at ~ O'clock to hear the 10
port on the eHsurson, and pepAIe for hor on tho
9TH Sept. IL RAYMOND, Riif Cen ARM DNL.
Ll, Col. / NJ. PAY ~, Adyt. 1OT
THE FATHER MATHEW FEMALET.
society, No. 4. N.Y. viii hold public meeting "A
their HAL, SS3 East l2ih st., this FRIDAY evening"
a. 10 O'clock Speaking by Me.sla. Madden and
Reilly. Singing by hesrrs beany Cole and o ! a +.
JOHN KIDD, Prest VIM. o'BRlEN, Rec Sec ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-04

EENIAN BROTHERHOOD A PUBLIC
Il Meeting Of the Emmett Circle will be- held on
Friday Eyeninr' Aus lth, AZ - o'clock, at IeiuDer.
Ance Hall corner Of Ith A.. and Irand We invite
all those who -ish TO Join this Circle to he present
after the public meeting, George e. Campbell viii
address the meeting. THOMAS GALLAGHER.
Centre. JOHN MAGONOGAl- sec. 3bT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-28
OHIO STATE WIS.

BaS" TnE Piqua Journal says that
wood is drug in the market at s4,5(
per cord.
RD- A New paper is to be publish.
ed by John D. Hudson, Esq, at Sa.
lem. Columbiana county.
pD~ The Ohio Cheese manufactur.
ers' Association, will hold their Sc.
cond annual meeting in Cleveland, on
the oath and 25th Of January next
p0- The citizens of Portage coun-
ty have organized County Soldiers
Monument Association, with Gen. j,
A. Garfield as President.
Say On Tuesday morning of last
week, the wooden factory of Mr.. II,
Cosley, five miles east of Troy, Ohio,
was destroyed by fire, together with
$4,000 pounds of wool,
r@- SEvENTY-FIvE sheep-an en-
tire fock-were stolen from farm in
Truro township, Franklin county, a
few nights since.
D@- THE Chilicothe Gazette an.
nounccs the death Of Moses Boggs, Of
Pickaway county, wcllknown through
out the Sciota Valley in connection
with the agricultural and stock grow.
ing interest in that part of Ohio.
p4- THE Canton Republican says
an immense amount of pork has been
sold in that city, within the past two
weeks, not bringing, however, the
price it was expected to command, sell
ling at from 8 to IL cents dressed
and from z to 0 cents live weight.
The Urbana Citizen says that on
Monday, Major Nelson Downing, for.
merly of Mechanicsb.rg, but more
recently of London, stepped from a
balcony Of the American House in
Delaware, striking his head ON the
pavement, and died in ten minutes.
s0- Mr.. wM. REID, of Dayton, O..
had a broken thigh bone set som,
years since, by DIR. Hibbard Jewett
of that city, and not being satisfied
with the job, sued the doctor for NAL.
practice-layiug his damages at 1--WE
thousand dollars. More recently, he
became convinced that DIR. Jewett had
done his whole duty, and on Saturday
last, like a man of honor, he signifsd
his consciousness of error to the Court,
and withdrew the suit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-28

IiIGnwAY RoBBERY.-From the
Sandusky REGISTER Of the 9th instant .
On Friday evening as Mr.. John McIn.
tire was on the road to this city from Nj.
Ian, ind when about one aud half miles
from the latter place his horse was stop.
ped by villain taking him by the bride
bit, while two other scoundrels ordered
Mr.. McIntire 10 get out Of his luygy, at
the same time drawing a revolver upon
him. Mr.. McIntire told them is they
wanted him out, they would have TO as
sist him. They then ordered him to hand
over hi' money which he again refused to
d., but made no resistance to their taking
it, as he was entirely dcfenceless, mol
having anything in the shape Of fire. arms
about him. The villains then rIhed his
pockets, easing him of his pocket.book
containing $3.50. and q silver watch
worth furty or fifty dollars more. They
were blacknJ, aud on obtaining the mo-
ney and watch made tracks across at
adjoining field.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-28

command is in stat> of seige, no
supplies Of any Kind will be permitted
to be sent such garrison from this side,
General Sheridan considering that it
would lie less OF violation Of neu-
trality against the legitimate authori-
ty in Mexico, to send powder to such
garrison, aud that he is ordered to
stop all intercourse with such garri-
son during the progress Of seige,
except that which humanity shall die
tate.
The correspondent further states
that the probabilities of an active in
torfercnee by the United States in the
affairs Of Mexico is the one thing
thought Of at Brownsville, and the
impression is very strong that this
win be delayed but very short time
Certainly, the tono of the authorities
is such as would warrant the conclu-
sion that no great pains will be taken
to avoid a rupture.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-28

SKATING. The cold weather of
last week made the ice sufficiently hard
for skating purposes. The young folks
took advantage Of il, and the ice was fl
led with good, bad and Indifferent ska.
tcrs. aud ut the risk of oife nding, we will
say that among the ladies may be found
the most of tue latter two classes. How.
ever they may take courage, for ladies'
eau become graceful skaters, il only re
quiring practice.
On las, Saturday there was one lady
on the ice who could skate. Forward,
backward, in circles, &c., were nothing
to her. She moved with all the grace Of
Prsinn belle. Closely veiled, nothing
could be seen Of her face but as one la
dy expressed il, there was" grace in cv.
cry movement" and her dress sat finely
on her elegant form. Many were The
exclamations Of delight from the ladies
and gentlemen who witnessed her Ieats
Beautiful. delightful, splendid, &C., &c.
were showercd upon her. Happening to
tall, she " as surrounded by the ladies' whU
were loud in their expressions Of sympa.
thy, and, with woman's curiosity anxious
to know who she was and where FROM
She told .hcm her name was n,
that she was from Tiffin, aud her fall
was owing to rot having her skating
hobi,:-So says the Hancock JErvERso
MAN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-28
A SPECK OF WAR.
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.
New YORK, Dec. "a.

Nh" iohhi bSO' $fs
The Heraid's Brownsville cores
pondent states that some additional
correspondence passed, about the be-
ginning of the month, between Ger.
Weitzel, commanding the United
States. troops on the Rio Grande, and
Gen Mejia, Imperial commandant at
Matamoras, each urging grievances
inflicted by the other. Gen. Weitzel
alleges that Gen. Mejia has, on mere
suspicion imprisoned innocent Ameri.
can citizens, and informs him, by di-
reetion Of General Sheridan, that If
such outrages are repeated, no per-
sonal apologies in liew of his bad faith
will be accepted, and strongly inti-
mates that he will be authorized to
settle the matter by force of arms
Gen. Mejia's complaint is the old one !,
Of aid and comfort given to the Mex.
lean Republicans, by General Welt
GELS troops. General Weitzel SAYS
that he is ordered to say that, keresf.
ter, when any garrison under Mejia's
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-28
CuR,s1uAs uAs COME AND GoSE

CHRISTMAS HAS COME AND ZONE
-chris,mas, the anniversary cfthe birth
of Christ, was celebrated on last Mou-
dsy, the a5th instant. It was an occasion
of mirth, and hearty congra,ulation. Tie
events that .transpired within. the year,
rendered Christmas gala. duy-rcjoicine
and merry.makina. We are pleased to
state, thst we noticed that many OF th,m
were presenting gifts to their friend.
who received those tokens Of friendship
with hearty good will. There is no
doubt, the hearts Of the little folks were
made glad--they leaped with JOY, for the
kindness Of their old friend, Kriss Kin.
kle, for making his annual call with his
eight tiny reindeers, and deposited his
large supply of holiday goods 10 the great
delight OF the thousands Of little juve.
niles The stores of many of our en-.
terprising merchants, presented to the
throng Of people passing backwards and
forwards a brillisn, display Of attractive
holiday wares at reasonable outlay oi
a few OF Uncle Sans ereenbocks. In
bringing our Christmas item to- a close
we commend oil who desire to purchase
presents for their friends on New Year's
TO consult the columns Of the TIFFIS
TRIBUNE, and you will be certaia TO gel
good bargains aud the best quality o
goods.
p. S. The Christmas pi csent promised
to the editor Of the TRIBUNE, failed t
come to hand, So moto il be.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-28

SUNDAY School CONCERT. the
Concert held by the Sabbath School OF
the NJ. E. Church, last week, was deci.
ded success. Though The evening wa
bad there was good house and many
pronounce il the best entertainment ol
the season.
The beautiful appearance Of near one
hundred and fifty children on the stage
at once, witk the smallest in front, will
not soon be forgotten. And the opening
concert recitation of the 23d psalm and
the Lords Prayer, was very impressive.
The singing was most delightful, though
the pieces sung were new, and in great
variety. The tableauxs we're good, some
ofthem the most beautiful and sppropri.
ate we ever witnessed. The qusrtetle
singing, also was excellent. C
The entire performance reflects great
credit upon the school and the church
and must tead to make up increased in
tersst in the Sabbath Schools in our city.
This agency for good is, perhaps, too lit.
ile esteemed. 1t supplies manifest want
in giving moral culture at the right time,
IL insures knowledge Of the Bible, sc.
cores to the child and the family the very
best class Of reading in its books and pa.
pers, and throws around the child an IN.
fuencs whichSis the best possible security
for the future. Let every Christian and
pbilanthropist give helping hand to the
Sabbath School,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-28

FIREMEN's FAIR AT NATIONAL
HALL.-This celebrated place Of umuse!
ment is now in full operation. and hun
drcds of men, W )men and chilIren attend
every night. Christians night over l 800
were in the He'll to see aud buy the nu.
merous variety Of goods there on exbibi.
'tion. Let every one attend. 1t is the
lplace to buy all your holiday presents. If
you don't wantio buy Them take chance
in lottery aud draw them Remember
that when you attend the Fair you are
helping the Firemen, and that you help
those who help you, when the devouring
elements are sweeping your property
away. By attending the Fair, you will
soon be repayed by having Steam Fire
Engine, in your city, which will be worth
more to You than oil the Insurance Com
,panies that ever done business in your
city. Let no one neglect TO attend, and
give totbe boys the, support that they so
richly merit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-28
THE PERTAINS.
Rumors of immediate War with
Canada.
Mysterious Dispatches from Head Centre ste-
phens.

New YORK, Dec. "a.
1t is rumored that the Senatorial
Department of Fenians have deter
mined on Canadian war Immediately.
Measures Of compromise between the
Cabinet and Senate are now under de-
bate, The Staff of the Secretary of
War is announced. Two of its mem.
bers are graduates of West Point
Dispatches have also been received,
by special envoy, from Head Centre
Stephens, yesterday, and so impor-
tant were they considered by the
President O'Mahoney, that he at once
ordered them before General Sweeney,
or those who represented what is
called the Senate, with view to have
their requirements complied with at
once. The nature OF the dipatches
are not made public.