davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-28

-Schoolmaster,-J how do
you decline drink?
James-I never did decline it
sir, and don't think could now.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-28

BaT A lad not fond of fun and
frolic may possibly make a tolera-
BILE man, but he is an intolerable
boy.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-28

A pretty girls sentimental relig-
ion-If an agreeable fellow kiss you
on the cheek, turn to him the other
also.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-28

A tlirt is like dipper attached
to a hydrant-evcry one is at liberty
to drink from it, but no one desires
to carry itaway.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-28
Laughable Mistake,

Two incOnvenient mistakes oc-
CURED at the railroad depot, at Ply
mouth, one day last week. Two
friends, one q clergyman and the
other doctor, met in the saloon,
and set down their carpet bags,
which were alike. When they
came to start, they, by mistake
took each others carpet bags, and
when the doctor reached home, he
found himself in possession of a
set Of sermons, and the clergyman
who had gone to another place
found in his bag u full armament
offorceeps, lances, s,phials, pills, &C.,
which he could not use to much
advantage in the pulpit Of II friend
which he was to supply next day.
The doctor had not made quite so
bad a swap, for if he had been call
ed i'll any severe case of compound
fracture. or neural gia, tooth ache
or fits, q sermon might have been
administered as an effective opiate.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-28

OeS~In all noble enterprises, the
ladies arc like the electric telegraph
far in advance of the mates.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-28

RS~lt is quite natural that when
woman reigns she should storm
and she always does.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-28

-"What are you looking after,
my daughter?" Looking after
son-in-law for you and father"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-28
Question in Arithmetic.

There is Il square field enclosed
by a rail fence, seven rails high.
two panncIs-14 raiIs.to the rod,
and so proportioncd that the num-
ber OF acres are the Samc' that is:
one rail to the acre. How many
acres in this field? We give the
boys two whhks to cypher out the
answer.
SV"Woman is Il mysterious poem
which must be read many times to
be understood; he who has never
loved but once knows the sex better
than he who has made new con-
quest every day for twenty years.
Ds0 a parson reading the service
at the grave, forgot the sex of the
deceased, and asked one of the
mourners, an Emeraldcr, "Is this
u brother or sistCr?" '.Ncither," -"
replied Kat, ''only a cousin"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-28

ra- This line ends the column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21
RRooKLyN MILITARY AFFMRs.

Col. Graham Of the 10Th Regiment, cavalry, having
offered his services 10 the Government through Gov
Morgan, received dispatch from Washington on FIJI.
day TO he eec, that the rogi lent whole, coaid
not be accepted The company required trom this
Of this week.
Information was received in Brooklyn on Saturday
that Private Black a member Of the i4th Regiment
ia no was ACCIDENTALLY shot shortly after reaching
Na.bingtonl died on Friday night. HIS remains will
uto,ablV be brought to this city for nterment.
The Home Battalion of the 18th Regiment and
Home Guard are making prepa atious to receive the
18th Regiment who are expected to return Oh Wedncs-
dsy next. The Common Council have appointed a
Comm ittee for the same purpose.
Twenty recruits for the l4th Regiment, which at the
hates, aGyoes was 10 miles beyond Fairfax Court
House. Va left this city lat week. Abodt the same
numter left on Saturday, ali fully uniformed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21
THE POSITION OF AFFAIRS AT MANASSAS
IITNCrIDE
Cone.poEdence Of TIM n. y. Tribune

Cone.poEdenee OF TIM NJ y. Tribune.
FaiRyAX CorRT.HoUsE, Va, July ~, 1861.
have jus, had a conversation with prisoner now
ia the hands OF trOOps. who sayr that he lad
been impressed the Confederate scrvicc and that
lie took advantage Of the confusion attendant on the
retreat Yesterday deeer. lie claims 70 be- strong
Union n1ap, and says Of the deienses at Manassas
Junction. that the inirenchmens extend ten miles;
that the entertainments are from thirty to forty feet in
hight on an elevation south OF wide, level plain, aud
that they are mounted with sixty linch Columbtnds,
Leside a great number of smaller pieces He says
flat The number Of troops within and ready 10 fall back
within these inreDc merts from the North and Wet,
is from forty 10 iy ihonsand and that there are from
thirty to forty thousand in reserve within days
march back on the road 10 Richmond. The plan of
Gen. Beauregard, he thinks, il to keep falling back
until all the advance troops within these ntrench-
ments and then 10 make q stand. tie saysthat they
have enough water in tanks brought BY railroad from
the nlountsins to Hood all the moats az moments
warning There are no other intrenchmens, he says,
north of Richmond. He represents the sonhern
troops at and about the Junction rs well armed, ana
sanguine oil n suceessful resistance Of the Federal
forces and nrges with apparent honesty ana earnest
ness that onr column be well provided with pleay OF
the heaviest kind Of artillery before taking position
before the guns OF Manassas. The entertainments at
the Junction, he says, constructed, and most OF
the guns 80 arranged on revolving and movable car
rages or supports to point in any direction, in case
OF a aans movement by tho enemy. lie expresses
the opinion that he enemy will make an obstinate
stand at that point. .
The ears are now running on the Orange and Alex
andra Railroad az far as Fairfax Station, by when
route have I'm opportunity OF sending ttis Tote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21

natural outlet for their commerce They are unwii
ing TO zee the properly II Southern people Destroys
VS. it will he nOst certainly IL they succee',' mr.
Latham argued at acme length that the ineltahe con-
atqrence Of separation would be The entire d.str on
OF the institution OF Slavery, and sad AZ nave
said, rep esen on this floor St,te lar OH on 'n
Pacific, Who are ia the calm, peaceful ENJOY meat o.
theiI every day pursuits, supporting tne stoVerhmeht
IN se,un0 obedience al It's bebests aud III tue nope
con,tslty tlat with Ii tie boodshed a. possible,
Il tse misguided people nay return to their allegiance
and to their duties 20 country, know THIS Is
dali MAO nread out before vsiDn and no In IA can
nTcnlecy whit con be the ie,ult OF IT, considering ne
n :, and the PASSIONS Of who have become aroused
H. trsnzy. But have the proud consolation OF feel X
Ito, LET the result be what it may; thbig ID may
" IN hat star af or star of polite frmameut shall
he r,t out though it may be that colu after coldnn
Thai now pu.tsi1s our poll al edice shall fall and
cInuble away YET whenever that day shall come, you
will find one column that ia s'andiog firm aud bsi1ti
mi IA all its proportions handicapped its SUBMITS,
spd bearing inscribed 90 face the name OF ny own
b. oveo State as remaining I'll sd Ill prove true to
the end 10 the Constitution aud the Government OF or
fa hers." IRepressed applause.
Mr. RICE said be wished t. indorse all that had
been SAID by his friend from California.
On motion of Mr.. JOHNSON (renn.), the subjec
was postponed till tomorrow.
Executive session adjoarned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21
GEN. MCCLELLAN TO HIS TROOPS.
Headquarters Army or OCCUPATION,

HEADQUARTERS AEhf "
WRsrERS yIRGISIA, BEVERLY, Va, July ~.
Solder, Of tie Army Of The Wrst-I AN more than
satisfied with you. You have annihlated two armies
commanded by educated and experienced soldiers, in-
trencl ed in mountain Businesses and fortified at their
leisure You have taken i've guns twelve colors, fifteen
hundred sand Of srus one thousand prisoner including
more than 10 officers. One Of the second commuters
of the Rebels prisoner the other lost his life on the
Geld Of battle. You have killed more than two
hundred and fifty Of the enemy, who has lost all
his baggage and camp equipage. All this has been
accomplished with the loss of twenty brave men killed
and six,y wounded on your part. You have proved
that Union men, fighting for the preservation OF our
Government are more than match for onr misguided
and etrng brothers. More than this, you have shown
mercy 10 the vanquished You have made long and
aruous marches, with insufficient food frequently
p, sed TO the inclemeucy Of the weather. have no.
heshsied to demand this Of you, feeling tia: could
RELY on your endurance, patriotism, and courage.
In the future 1 nay have stiil greater
demands make upon still greater sacrifices for
you TO offer. 1t shall be my TO provide for You 10
the extent of my ability; but | know now that by
your S.lor aud endurance YOU will accomplish all that
il aslcd. Solders, / have confidence in you, and |
trust you have learned to confde in me. Remember
LAT discipline and sabordinatiOn qualities OF
equal value with courage. am proud 10 SAY that you
have gained the highest reward that American troops
can rtseivo-the anks Of Congress and the applause
Of your fellow -citizens.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN. MAJOR General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED Ar THE
RATTLE DE RICH MOUNTAIN.

Pom Coresyoafsqe ca aa0d Comms,caL
INDIANa VOLUNTEERS MLLED AND WOUNDED.
Col Benton furnished with tho following list o.
the Killed and wounded Of the sth Indiana Re ment at
the battle of Rich Mountain, viz:
KlnEp-rhiAndsT WiseheaTt, CompsuyB.
Rs .d l-Frankn s,abaus wounded the
'' Joscph Puma ae.h wound IN the calf Of the Ic;
~ H. Ritter fesh wound In shoulder.
HesIIS Pow. Powell, s6 Woaal IA t The aHS Ss4l VIC
CsmfAly C-Coisr W Reed right leg broken below the
Andrew W Rias9oa, Sch wound "a .3s right high
J,hu WBlker, Gpgrs on eh hand .hOt on
feStiick ,saiIh wonnd,d ia right wri.t aud o.h
C,@rniS ENfs,k shahan wounded ia the left arm
| ssuncl " lisms ~Ounded in the len thigh
c,apay IN m t' a S0 "@ns, n tn b. ia. sn'e
Company L-LsHue Cunck, w'unacd in the breast tnd arm
}scob eero'h, .l.A, sosqd i I. s ,s, tsi:h.
SentsSy M " sosenson, v oandcd in the ristt leg
Juu.as uehansp, slight leah wourd Ia the ish hip.
Samuel DeSsughn. wounded 10 the iei, thrh.
KILLED AND WOUNDED ~ TIM 10TH IsDiASA REuI-
MINT.
Major Wilson of the 10th Indiana-who by the way,
IL mentioned one who distinguished himself by his
gallant conduct ia the battle, furnishes the following
lat of coz ualtes in the 10th, viz:
WorspxDL Col j. NJ Bryt by conclusion OF
ball. hs' n q bed condition.
boDs boiDg sp1eI,d on Major w., hO"s'e AA' been con
Co@Isyr Ao.S Gh sI ds'5TS sOS, " t,i Az,
Noah Niek badly Nm Stokes, morta9all irem Lasyette
Company C.-DaLi,l Loudnn ana Nm. Singleton, badly
and f.nbeu We,co, 81 sntiy-sll from Chatou county.
G. mpany d, from Lafayette iBd-Lisg John Brown JAS
Cyes Iree hn Cunningham and Henry bAns,
badly Eenfy Dung, slightly $500
CaII any f. Csy Cou4ty-Licut Saunders and T. Eyerhn
Cor psny H. Putnam cOunycapt conilin in the dsh, arm,
Company l. EoObe Courty-wm II. bloomington and Frank
NJ Pari,b slightly. -
H. IHtaJ elite aud wayne CouniesGeo W. Brooks
badly Reilly Woods, slightly.
KILLED Sergeant JaesA Tsgs Company A, Of Lafayette;
VIM. Oeum. OF clay Coany X. h. Ellington Lafayette.
KILLED AND WOUNDED IL THE THIRTEENTH INDIANA
RkGIAENT.
Col j. Sullivan furnished the following official list of
killed and wounded in the 18th Regiment OF Indiana
Holunt. ere:
KlLBp-ComyaDy AJeseph Blazer, Washington County Ia
Company Corporal John Powell Peru, Ia; Corporal John
T. Warner, Lagrange To-
Company E-Wm Rifle, Howard County ID
Company E-Al.n Iboppson IerEe Hauts, Ia
Con papy G. PsacK Nelch. Salon, Ia.
Company C-Joseph Cook tnRkin County, Ia
NoUKpEp-Coinpsny E-ChaTes CruuIbo, New Albany
Charles Poi ow aid Couuty Durbn Mahers Howard County
Indianapolis
Company GJlmes Thompson- Salem; John Fordyee, New
Providence.
Company Del ". Cody, Scott County, slightly.
Few Of eabove ara dangerously wounded. One,
whose name cannot learn, had his right arm aInpu-
tated at the shoulder.
RycaprrutAroy
Killed in 9TH Resnent z, In the leth o. in the ,h To-
tai ~ Woundsdin tho 9Th Regiment a. ia the 10Th - in
the 18th T. Total, S. OF whom two I1oAly wounded
Many Of the Shove receives ht wounds and but lew
viii be disabled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21
am, Sir, with great respect, yours,
ERAAZ sTlEl ComuaD,
HOW COL. srGELs MEN FOUGHT.

Secession letter, by one who says he was an eye
witness, after giving brief account Of the Carthage
fight, and making out Secession victory, of course,
has this paragraph:
cater our boys bad cut off the wing Of the enemy
with their cannon, the best they had they were
c, mpeled TO cut the down before they would give
up ibe guns. The cavalry, in viii h our Johnston
boys PLAYED conspicuous part charged On them and
In many cases they would not surrender until they
were cut down. The boys had to ride aud cut their
ieads Of. They got all their principal Off ;ers, OF
whom refused 10 surrender, shooting two Of our men
alter being surrounded. They of course iddled him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21

the ye and then at the entrance the road OF Sarcoxie
into lie woods two aud bali es southeast OF Car
bsre. From the batter place our rooPs advanced un-
Our whole loss in this engagement amounts to 10
derd ant 81 wounded amOhg whom Il Capt. Str0dt.
mcp, Com pany Il, ID Regiment and Lie at Bl'hoh OF
Cou,any b. same REGIMENT The first battery lost
ri, Ioee., the 3D. Regiment one Major. B'hof'sl,
,S hso yage wagon had 10 be If behind in Car
thooe. for wa ut Of horses TO pull 4 away.
According to reliable accounts The los. OF the enemy
cs,not have be en- lees than from $50 10 40 men, Que
Of their field pie discounted and another ex-
with the deepe,'t regret, have to announce toyop
tie surre and capture by the Rebels, OF Cdp,' Coz
rad and h. company Of pinety-iour men, IN Neosho.
Officers and men were Afterwards liberated, after TAX
ing an oath that they would not again take up arms
aQl inst the Confederate S'a'e'
On The other hand, 10 affords me intense pleasure 70
be Al le 10 saw 10 justice the officers AMI msh Under
GO mad, ttat they fought with the gre itest sktl
aud bravery. Although threatened more than once on
the fink and in The rear by powerful defacdnents OF
cavalry ind attacked in front by overwhelmingly
disproIortobate force they conducted themelves like
veterans aud defended position after another With
cut man swerNing from bis plne.
would also specially acknowledge the services OF
tie 9Th Regiment under its ders aud Adjutants
with heartfelt gratitude. They proved Themselves to
be true fIsLds aud reliable comrades on the bate
field.
TIE excellent artillery under Major Btckhof, who
ike my Adutants, Albert aud litinricds, was un- |
fne from moinog till night in his efforts to execute
and second my commands, alec deserves honorable |
mention. ...I r.r 81
| am, Sir with great respect, yours,
FRANZ sfGEL, Commanding OHger.
To the above minute stat ment of the Battle we an
mex tie following list OF killed and wounded OF the 5i
Regiment fUrIislied the Anzetger DIES W,ssehs by |
Wihsm Gerlacb, Sergeant-MAior:
LUed- Con al Gutmau Herman Stensick Ludwl, Book, |
George aker Thomas Percy Frederic Felichbn Christian
NehIle
Voppded oud Lieut. 10, Nehr'g tsghtl7 wounded Rob
eft uel berge sho 10 the eide md w"uud dan
seous Beas STARK ho In the eg Matthias Scieer t'hot
ih. a) Henry Overlook hand Robert uchsf
(contu.ion { the Ten breast, already cured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21
FROM COL. WILSON'S zouAvE REGIMENT.
We are permitted to publish the following letter
from Col. Wilson of the Zouaves 10 friend in this
SIXTH RrGrMrSr VOLUNTEER MILITIA,
CAAr BRowS, July Z, 1861.

We had "a fine passage, aud are now encampet on
the sand bills of Santa Ro,a. The rainy weather has
set in. We had an alarm last night the regiment
was called OUT twice. We turned out and were formed
In ten minutes, and the all eager aud ready
for a fight. The rain poured down in torrents. Two
compan secuted four miles; guns were continually
popping of; we were under arms three hours; were
two hours in the raio, and opened the Fourth OF July
beautifully. .r
Excuse this style Of wilmington bad, paper dirty
ard scarce and myself tired and sleepy The are
working day ,lId night dischargng the Vanderbilt
carrying the heavy freight through the sand, swimming
in the sea 10 discharge tho manofwar launches, build
ing large scow to carry guns ashore, building houses.
digging wells, and erecting tents. We have gnard OF
IaO men of night, which keeps Us all very busy ln-
deed This in certainly the most dresry place on the
continent OF America, and l hope the light will soon
commence; fighting easier and better than this hard,
iiresome, monotonous hfe
We hope to have The pleasure Of stormng tue Navy
Yard, whipping Rrage, then marching through the
country and cutting oil the enemy in or about Viz
gins.
We hope the Union Defense Committee will assist
the wives and mothers of the men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21

A Fear or EsDuRAscr Br FEDERAL TRoops.-
The Cieeeland Plaindeoler gives the following lively
accoun. of q forced march to Weston:
1T was thought possible feat Of physical endar-
anee could equal that night march to Philippi' We
riill think il unsurpassed. Col. Tyler thinks what
man has done man can do. He adds five msles TO the
march, but has no rain. When il found that there
wss $50 600 in gold in Weston, likely TO be taken by
Wire, General Mcclellan started for Clarksburg, TWEEN
ty-three miles from Weston, 10 send COL Tyler and
his eeiDent to get the money. Tyler never sleeps,
and ns full OF the idea that his office is to be no
sinecure. He anticipated the order AID prsding his
men ON high land near the depot at which Mcclellan
was TO Arrive, be told them 20 keep an eye on him
when lie arrived ard IL the word from Mcclellan was
march, he would wave his handkerchief, aud they
eould show Clarksburg their heels. The train ar
rived and General Mcclellan rushed up TO Colonel
TYLER 81 be sat on HE horse and asked 'Co4one Ty
her, bow coon can yon march for Weston = 'Illshow
YOU soon, if yoa win book youder,' and waving his
handkerchief, the whole regiment struck double
quick ard disap peaed like the hosts Of Roderck Dhu.
Major Easement started with two horses, but in few
hours was Juggling away foot both his horses loaded
with poldiers whose physics strength bad given out
and when they entered Yves on, both Jack aud his
horses wero loaded with muskeis to favor poor
eAhausted soldiers. We are ready TO 90 our piie On
the gallant lib Regiment, fa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21

WAnRss srREEr N. +. CHyRcs DFDicsroaf
SrK,,cE.-The Dedicatsry services Of this cha'em
win be continued to-day. Sermons win be Prssene"
in ,te mornipg by the Rev. John 8. Mitchell .. d.
the afternoon by the Rev. X. C. Pntney' D. D''i
and in the evening by the Rev. John NJ Roche.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21

THE Neutrality-suspicious. one-half Of the present
force Of engineers aud machinsis now employed 10
the Nav, Yard, will be discharged neat iSnrsday'
unless some now work should neeesFaie thsir being
con nsed. tt3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21
TIE PAROLE OF THE REBEL PRISONERS

The Commanding Officer Major Depnison, Aidc-de-
Camp to Gen. Mcclellan, having Proposed TO relieve
us from cloe confinement our parole Of hon1r upon
the following cOnditons
R,a. That we will not leave the limits OF the
town Of Beverly without permission from hini. 80
SeccMd That we will not give aid or Information
10 tie enemy, =,
Th,d That we will deliver ourselves into CUSTODY
wherever required BY the proper officer we, the uD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21

ARRrsr OF A REcEnER.-Thomas poolng, sju liz
do ~ re, City, So ura, VIZ lsvss f. asii-
dbrss belor u the New tpTt $40 c,ss,
M essssy tnoi inE Il 10 ssrs tees stolen
riit'd ;'' nal IN .esae 8Hsb y - 'e@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-21
GEN. BEAuREGARD AND HIS MOVEMENTS

H. R.n.oa ii Lieut. ana Aia..n; sos Va voan...,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-29

The 19d Ecaimcht-Wc ore in formed
that Colouel Buckhud has returns 6f aiaut
GO men already Unlisted for the I'D Rcri.
mont
Parts Of three additional Companies arrived
az Camp two or three days ago.
Monday afternoon next, there will be a
grand military display IN tonh. Md.t Of the
Companies viii then bs Ia Camp Fremont
Journal, 22d,
This regiment "a dlieg w raridly. IN,
boys are as happy as larhs, in their finc
new tents, well warmcd up, apJ laugh at the
cold aud rain
Lieuts. T,w. Egbcrt, D.P Rule and Dan.
Mozger, We learn, have enlisted about 30
uieu for this Regiment and the pro'ptct is
that hey viii On comtany.
Licdts. " W. Jamss and Thomas Bum.
side are also actively engaged in recruiting
men for This reinenL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-29
New York Market.

NEw YoHK. Nov. "a.
FLouR--sales of2t,7 200 bills At IS G1A5 55
for super western s. ZOOS 30 for common
70 medium extra western; S5 90ld6 90 for in
'erior 70 good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
WHEAr-Salesat 81 52@sl 46.
RYE-Sales at e5@e6e.
BARlET-Sales at 62c.
CoAS-sales 2l9 900 bu atGJ@65 fornew
yellow.
oATs--sales at 46@47e for State, West.
ern and Canadian.
WHisKY--held 2034e
PoRR--5ales. 5IObns at 80 GO for mesa
Q 90 for prime
BhEr-sales At "a OO@4 so for country
prime s5 0O@5 5nfor country mess.
BSsE BANs-steady. sales at SIS 00@sl6
90 for western.
Cur MEArs-Dull, OF 5@5lzo for shoul.
dors, aud ha6c for hams.
BAcoN- Steady. Sales al sac.
LARD--Sales az e0gI4e.
BUFTER--A fair business doing atlO@l4
iorOhioi l4Q20c for State.
OuEEi iE-la1o
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-29

=. ?. DeWolf, iormeiiy Adine,nt ii TIE
ssh. aas lssd prouoisd 70 ,hs oRs, of ~
icr. ftis lea dsssrvsd c,snpiin,eut 10 Mt.
Lew OLE tb'h,y and uaurius energy. ua
ier his discipline. Tie Regises. has aiscaay
'''a'ned er'a' proficiency in drin, Bn,. whal
ia better 'h'u el De Is loved IS he men.
MAJOR frnk SAWYER. % ,ho s,h Rsrimsn,
has been promoted to Tie ofice u iitut. 90
of the same. and Capt, n. W. Wiuslow o
Co. A, succeeds hha as Mdor This vii
leave vsosner ia The ssp'aiaey Of Co A
which will probrlll it filled By the rromo
lion ofLisus Ogle. The Col of tie sh hll
not yet bsen appointed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-29
INC cgrcntFrencI.Egemeel Z J
MADAM aOIvlN's CELEDRATED
SfLvKn CoATfD FEMALE PILLs

The ssiy saslaia AND safe Remedy for az utsriu
ubaruefious, slouihIy Dimeutss, iiresulsriuss,on On
sii,ssoiho i sdsssl 70 witch ihe woman, wife and
Naihst srseoliasiy ia5is.
rssss riai eauisiu 10 deistsrisus Ingredients bu
are safe nd sssiaip "a iteb senon They viii BE-
Sossd tosssrt the huseti effects tn asasss Of Pro
isp'si ulsriiu Lsuahore,, Ire Whites. they viii
be fousaths saiiest andm9ii esfain cprg hat can BE-
fpsss Hisoa account ofthis eeriaiaty hsy .bould
aeths takes by fsesaaat fsmhiss, tdusus tho drsi
nesiht. rs uiscarlngu isctriainl 10 he hmught 90,
buf 81 other periossthClf usa if pctfcttiy snfe.
N.h--Onc deiar "a ihfec iristafc itampf onciosed
q auy iuhonsed ageut, VIII ensure rlcksge ofpihs
hi retuIa mail,
&. CROSBY, General gent, Budaio, n. Y.
CAuuos.-nowara of Couuicrisitss the genuine
have Tie sguatufc Crosby ile suttide Wrapper
Fer sale by Z. L.s't.lohu y CO., Dubois& 90, snd
:. =. Mafqulfdt. fiilu-O. ocullY