davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

Benevolent Institution established by special Endowment
for the Sick and distressed afflicted o0h Vuelelt and
Chronic Diseases and especially for The Cure Of Diseases
of The Sexual Organs.
M EDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Sur
Xl geon. -
VALUABLE REPORTS on Supermatorrhea, and other
DIES employed the Dispensary sealed letter
yeopes free charge Two three Stamps for postage
acceptable. Address DIR. j. SkILL1N @HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
March 81. 1861. 30-6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
NOTICE.

- OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION on Top
Sc sail Sound, q miles from Wilmington, containing 500
acres, 200 of which are cleared and good state
cultivation and the best facilities for procuring
nuring of any plantation the Sound There all
HORSES CAfTLE, HOGS, C0EV AND F0DDER''
PLANTATI TOOLS, BOATS AND SENS. Any
person wishing to purchase would d. we'll to call the
scrIber soon Terms made easy. D. J. NIXON.
F. SIT any person in the Southern Confederate States
has plantation that he wishes to exchange for the above
he would do we'll to call me soon.
March 5th, 1861 l5l-2t-28-3m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11

IN PAINTS AND OILS.
UI(NA0 LBS. Pure White Lead;
N3OOO 5000 lbs Pure White Zinc;
60O lbs Pure White Zinc, in Varnishl;
900 lbs Silver Paint in Oil;
30 bbls {" g dry assorted;
10 " Spanish Brown;
Venetian Red
" Yellow Ochre;
Lnseed Oil;
/" Lard Oil;
q " Best Sperm Oil
Buy Buy lbs. Chrome Green, in oil and dry;
Nb0lsssI 1OO 1OO g Yellow, in Oil and dry. For sale
Oct Sto q snd retail, by w. II. LIPPITT,
~0N Druggist j. Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
Rewards.
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.

ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
DROKE AND ESCAPED FROM THE JAIL Of Bladen
County on the night of the 14th of March, 1861 j. F.
WIKERS0N, young aged about twenty y-one of fair
complexion handsome features, about five feet and eleven
inches high. Said Wkerson committed for term OF
two years upon charge of mail robbery
The United States will pay suitable reward for his cap
confinement in any jail SO that he be accessible to
the undersigned. r. 7. MELVIN, Sherl1.
Marcb 1851. 3l-ft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11

LARGE IMPORTS OF SPECIE.-The specie mportationa
here continue t. be large Over 100000 in the City
Of Baltimore This specie is ofao more public
use than so much " iron" We have $20DOO 600 more
than we know what to do with-unless it can be put
into business proftaby in form or other. The
Vgo" from Liverpool On Wednesday night, brought
$l25,000; so that III twentyfour hours 81 100000 in
specie has come into the port Of New York-EGAress
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
KskTTCE

PpTJCATION will be made to the President and Board
of Directors of the Wilmington Manchester Rail Road
Company for the Issue of certificate of stock for
shares in lieu of certificate No. 65 issued David George
Sr which has been lost or mislald
-i 41O 49, ALFRED SMITH.
March 14th, 1861. 296tT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
The Late Gales,

The destruction produced BY the recent gales is prob
ably not yet fully known though there is some reason
to suppose that in this respect they have surpassed all
which preceded them The arrivals of the last few days
at Boston Holiness Hole, Newport &C.. have brought
us intelligence OF disasters in various directions in some
instances the crews OF abandoned vessels have been
brought n in Others wrecks have been seen with no one
on board leaving room for the most melancholy fears
Of the 207 arrivals at New York during the four days
ending with Wednesday night, exclusive Of steamers
forty mine met with more or less damage. Among them
several men bave been lost overheard others disabled
From Of the brave fellows who follow The Georges
Bank habut fishery forty of whom have already been
reported lost with the vessels this season. we anticipate
dismal tidings, or none which amounts to the same
thing after an absence OF about four weeks Those YES
sells which have arrived at Gloucester since the gale re-
port bad weather, two men lost overheard one badly
hurt &c We think the losses at sea for the year end
ing with the present month will exceed those of any pre-
vious year.-BOStOn Post
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
"Forerssn 1n.portg a. -. Io,,,s., ,,

The effect OF the present condition Of national affairs
on foreign imports passing through the seeded States
has for some time, been matter Of much interest to
importers and the difficulties arising from the new order
Of things South has terialy interrupted business re
iations in such imports The following in regard to the
subject is from the St Louis Republican
"GOods received at st. Louis since the withdrawal
OF the Southern States from the Union passed into the
possession OF the Collector at this port and there re-
mained in statu que The Collector, being without Of
fcial instructions could not give any satisfactory ex
PLANTATION regarding the same. His port not being
port OF entry there was no authority to aPprae foreign
merchandise.
We learn from authority, that the Collector of ST
Louis has received official Instructions from the Secrc
tary of the Treasury at Washington to apprise foreign
imported goods, which will remove the difficulty here
toore in existence. This in effect makes ST. Louis
port OF entry and the Secretary Of the Treasury in
taking this responsibility before the action CT CONGRESS-
Sity which existed to remove the impedimens in the
way of commercial affairs
"Forelgn goods, arrival in ST. Louis will lie de-
vered to the Collector here and appraised and the duty
paid IN accordance with the revenue laws of the United
States Such goods on arrival at any Of the Southern
ports, WILL no doubt, have to be bonded by the impor
ter for reshipment out Of the Southern C0nlderacv
Therefore, foreign mpOrtaOns arriving at any OF the
ports OF the Southern Conederacy INTENDED for reship
ment to any of the States of the United States, or to
any foreign port will be regarded as goods IN rdnstu
and the regulations will be heretofore in the United
States all foreign imports entered for reshpment to
foreign portsduty not cOlectabe at the port Of entry
With regard 20 goods Oh which duties have been
already paid at any OF the ports of the present Southern
Conederacy, such payments OF duty viii be recognised
by the Collector of this port if paid prior to the 4h Of
March instant, and such goods will not be subec to
additional duty. Ii paid since the 4h of tie present
month the payment will not be recognised"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11

YENHE SUPPLY MILL, Brunswick Co.. n. c., is now in
generations at which can be obtained any of the follow
ing Lumber, viz: Pine Cypress Juniper, Oak, Ash and
Hickory Orders any of the above can be Tiled and
to any point desired from Florida to Baltimore else
where if necessary. JNo. mEhCEh::
Dec, a. 1859. H.u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11

ST. Louis, April 2-rhe Republican publishes { let
ter dated Los Vegas, New Mexico, March 18th, de
failing the seizure of Fort Marcy by party Of Amer
cans and Mexicans with Governor Rencher at their
head, but late arrivals here as well the Santa Fe
mail of e l8th deny any knowledge Of such movements
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11

NEW WATER NRGEL.-GEEAT INVENT1ON.
NHE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of informing the
! public that after many years OF Tf eXEHFe4PGe he mas
confidently recommend as being simpler IN construclon
powerful in performance Witha given amount or head
water and durable and less liable to get out OF
the PUBLIC oo.,, 1,,..,, ,oc, =.
being packed Wheel water can escape between the
top the Wheel and the bottom OF the case and conse
quenty all loss OF power from such escape OF water Is
avoided.
Tlis Wheel is reaction Wheel 1t OF cast iron and is
simple III construction that any mechanic can put 1t IN
after having seen it done 1t Will, with q eet OF
grind from II to 40 bushels OF Corn per hour and Is
suited any head of water from feet upwards 1t has
only buckets and turns out 81 inches of water
being all that requires for the performance OF any amount
of labor
As above stated this Wheel patented, and take pleas
in Offering it to person wanting cheap, powerful
durable Water Wheel adapted to grst ms upright
circular mills cotton gins factories, or any other
kind of machinery in driving which water power is used
furnishing Wheels from two feet upwards, adapted
to any head of water. will furnish and put in running Or
der Wheel attached to any person mill for SO, or VIII
sell the right for $25 will also sell County and
State Rights.
Any person wishing purchase Wheels individual, COun
ty State rights desiring information will receive
immediate attention by applying to addressing James
Armstrong John o. Armstrong James NJ. Armstrong Dob
binsvile, Sampson county, N c their Agents, essrs
Hart Il Bailey Wilmington, n C.. or the subscriber
| GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG, Pdte1tee.
aThe patentee refers to the following Certificate from
competent persons who have seen the operation OF h
| Wheel ,
This certify that we the undersgned have seen The
performance of the Water Wheel, invented by Georg
W. Armstrong, Of Sampson county, N G. grinds bushe
of good meal and As seconds, with feet inch
of water and half the water with comparison
other wheels. hARD1 HERhlNO'
| JOHN BARDEN.
JAS. H. LAMB
DANIEL JOHNSON.
| R. w. TATOM.
March 28th, 1861. Silly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11

a, NOTICE.
70 WE TAKE THIS METHOD of informing the &
community that we have our new, comfortable al
asH Oal! finished, and now prepared to take W.
rs OF all Negroes sent to care. we pay as high
@ as times will afford. Strict attention paid to Negroes
m our care for sale, but advances made until times
Ver Always put your Negroes where they will get
'1Y 70 eat and good lodgings. ---,-
BARDEN & PETERSON.
II, BARDEE, e. PETERSON.
~au' Sd, 1851 l9tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
VOL. II.
Schools,
ATLANTIC SCIENTIFIC & MILITARY INSTITUTE.

ATLANTIC SCIENTIFIC q MILITARY INSTITUTE,
CAROLINA CITY. N. O.
AVlNG secured the services of WILLIAM A. HERRINr
ESQ., to take charge Principal of this Institute we
take pleasure in informing the public that the first session
will begin March 18th, 1861.
Mr. Herring is eminenty qualified to be in charge of an
Institution of this kind He is prdc teacher and en-
gineerwas educated at Prof n B. Websters Military In
sute and at the University of Virginia graduate
IN the scientific Department of both these Institutions
HIS advantages for knowledge of Agricultural Chen1is.
N" nave been very superior and special attention will be
pald TO that department of science.
Whe this Is also Classical School, it is intended to be
made superior Scientific and Military Institute.
The expenses will be hundred and forty dollars (s4)
per session This amount includes tuition, board room
ren room furniture lights washing, books and stationery
and military uniform. -
Day scholars will also be received in the Institute.
For further information address the Principal at Caro-.
lima City, JNO. A. PARRATT
R +. BRIGHT Directors,
W. H. CUNNINGGIM,
Dr. f. L. PERKINS, Secretary.
March 7th, 1861. 293m
GROVE ACADEMY, KENANSVILLE NJ C.
5. w. CLEMENT, Principal. DICKSON MALLARD Asst.
NHE next Session of this School will begin Sd of
i September, 1860
TERMS SESSION:
Board, including every thing per month 90 to 10 90
Tuition in Elementary Branches. u so
in higher English, ................. l6 90
IN Languages and higher Mathematics 2l 90
Contingent Fee, ee,.................... l 90
Deductions made at the option of the Principal.
July 10Th, 1860. Aft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
AGRICULTURAL IN1PLE ENIENTS.

PLOUGHS of all descriptions, Nos. 6, s.
nEEkHA TO- lOt IL, liz, Il, IA, l6. IL, so, 55, 90
KEaYTXT2 76 and so Eagle A, B, G, D, E and F.
hand anG GaI0en Ploughs, Cana Barrows Pitch Forks
Grndstones Tupentine and other Axes shoves Spades
Field Rice and Grubbing Hoes Castings, &C., &C.. al
stamped with the of the best akers and for sale al
extravagantly low prces at
WILSON'S,
Harness. Trunk saddlery, Leather and Oil Establishment
March Ath No. 5, Market st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
Professional and Business Cards.
CHARLES w. HAVE

CHARLES w. HAWES,
,,spECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
L give prompt attention to the inspection of all Tur-
ertDe ana dI ioe1 iSe 0n' U''00 W -''Dn' soft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
LANDS FOR SALE


80 THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale $500 ACRES OF
&9S LAND, situated South of and Immediately on the
from Wilmington. Their advantages in regard to health,
SOIL timber, summer and winter range for stock the
be exceled in the State Having land than can use
offering them at lower price per than any this
cotton lands Persons wishing examine he said lands
will please address at Wesbrooks Post Office Baden
Depot said road and will meet them there and show
them the lands Those wishing know anything
Immediately
The above property will be offered for sale public
tion IN the town Of Wilmington Tuesday of pri Supe
r10r Court in body or in tracts to suit purchasers
Terms at sale. J. A. ROBSON.
Ashwood Bladen County, N c.. Feb. a. 1861. 27-tf
FOR SALE.
TlHE SUBSCRIBERS have on hand sTI1.I4 which they
l. desire to sell. 1t nearly new having been only
one yearn size it will hold fifteen barrels and is complete
in all its fixtures. We will sell it months time by
giving good City acceptance; Apply to Roux Co.. Fer
or to the subscribers. TEMPLE q BRO,
Nov. l, 186O.-lOh Waldo, Fla.
VALUABLE SWAMP lands FOR SALE.
80 THE SUBSCRIBER having determined to go South,
offers for sale his entire possession of LANDS in New
- Hanover county, 80 miles from Wilmington, and
being about 36O in ALL of which 80 drained
and cleared, and in fine state of cuvaon-there being
Land being portion Of the weknoWS yUN1PER ANb
BEAR SWAMEs, and the balance UPLAND. The Swamp
is well adapted the production of Corn Peas Potatoes
and Rice. On the Plantation is very good DWELLING
HOUSE nearly new and all necessary out-bouses, and
as healthy as any in the state Also another tract
datey the Cape Fear River containing l52 about
miles from the plantation all fenced for the purpose
Of Pasture There is about 40 acres cleared aud well
adapted Corn Peas, Pumkns, &c. Also there is any
quantity of OAK AND ASH WOOD handy to the river,
which can, with little labor be turned into money. Any
person wishing to settle himself valuable and pleas
do well to call soon as am sure the place
is too well known to remain on hand long Apply to the
Apr h hanover 0S9aE 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
TERMS OF. ADVERTISING.

RsAdvertisements ordered be continued the inside
charged 3 cents square for each Insertion after the
RNo advertisement rejecting upon private eharact er
can under CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11

Dr.. Will. d. SOMNtS,
TTAVING PREPARED HIMSELF TO MEET THE Va
rous exgences of his profession, and permanently To-
Gated Ellington, N. Co. tenders his services to the c
zens the village and surrounding country and hopes by
conscientious discharge of the duties of his VOCATION to
merit the confidence and patronage of the public.
May be found when net engaged at his Office, OPP oste
the Masonic Lodge.
Orders left with Messrs. Bumenha Co.. will be prompt
~ attended to- Aug. ii, Ie6O.--Iu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
March 28th, 1861

A LII PERSONS WHATSOEVER, are hereby forewarned
IA against respassng upon any of my lands in the coun
ties of New Hanover Baden Dopn, by cutting timber
picking and oarg off ghwoGd OF any other 9th d Kind of
with or without dogs as the full rigor of the law will be
forced against any person trespassng in the
bove any other ways whatsoever
ELISHA J. ANDERS.
.9m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11

FRONT STREET, (BELOW MARKET STREETJ
" ii min gtOn, n. C.
L. A. HART 4 JOHN c. BAILEY, PRoPRIEToRs,
DRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, finished or unfinished
hauled kinds Of Patterns, Ornamental and Architectu
raj will supply Drafts of all kinds of Machinery and Mil
Work generally.
All work warranted to be as represented. Orders re-
spectfuly o2ited.
Also TpcHtne Stills and Copper Work in all its branches
NoVenlhetl ith, l859-ll-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11
N1TKCE.

March l4th, 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11


COMMISSION MERCHANT,
\ WILMINGTON, N. G.
Offers his services to Planters Factor Agent for the
@9o Coon will give his personal attention to the sale
GCoton
His Commission for selling Cotton will be so cents pei
a no additional charge will be made. Cotton forwarded
@NeW York for 10 cents per bale.
Oct. 4th, 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-11

5ITTI1
SMITH u NIcLAURIN,
IlONNISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
WILMINGTON, N. c.
RETER TO
JOHN DAWSON, Esq, Mayor.
a'P HALL, Esq, President Branch Bank State N. G.
Uct eth, 1853, 6-tt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
LETTER From oun noYs.

From letter, dated July 18th, written by
En-. NArLOR OF CO. A. 9Th Regiment, 10 friends
in this city, we are permitted 10 extract the
following:
We lett Camp Dcnnison, July 9th, for Graf.
toll Va, aud arrived there on the llth.
saw while there vcral prisoners, t.krn by
our toUps, and whore 5000 had been en-
campeu, but had been routed by the Federal
forces. We lett Grafton, July l2h. aud went
ON the cars 10 Oakland aud from there We had
10 march tu Uhiuu Village, dis lance oi lS
mics. Il wss about S Z. NJ. wien VT ST rted
and, before we had roceedcd very far. II be.
gan o rain The rein came down IN torrents
aud We had to march through dense forest.
where We expected TO b, attacked every no
ment; but We got through 10 Union Villugr
"a Ely, about 3 A. NJ, and staid there all day.
he next morning We had orders to march a
distance Of sOmeo miles,to cut of thr ret eat Of
the rebels from laurel HIi,. where Gen. Nc.
Clelland WIS attacking them We came two
hours too late. Some 1000 Of them had pass :
ell, but ~e continued 10 follow them We had
only 9OOO 10 attack 1000 Nth 6 pieces OF
cannon, aud W. had hone; butstill they Eere
afraid II US snd retreated, leaving gus and
ammunition behind. which W. captured with
about luO prisoners which we thought very
BOOu lOf Tue Olucth aud 10Th
We marched on 10 within two miles of
thom, when We were halted by Gen. Hill,
commander Of the tro"ps at tnis Point, who
said it was useless TO press them. as We werc
without provision. only having one cracker
10 eat all day with II march uf 50 miles. We
halted, but EEL, indignant at Hill tor not let.
ting us 80 on. But We had tn obey orders
40 We counter marched about 4 uiile, aud
eamped, waiting for more provisions and
sOOO more troops. II is suppo ed the rebels
have gone ON To ROmnsy. where there Ia
large rebel camp which we will route, as We
are expecting orders every moment
have 10 write in great hurry You need
not answer this letter, as could never get it
in this euuutry; but / will write To You as Of.
len as can. have not told you half of the
lardships We have gOne through. because l |
lave not time, nor have iold you OF the
un We had in capturing the rebels We have
n our enmpany a captured muskrt, with |
.eytrnl eaTridge boxes and lots Oi other
hiRgs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
Interesting account or the battle %
Scnry Creek.

Interesting account Of the Battle 81
ScarY Greek.
We have bssn kiudly permitted By Dr.
kUHN TO make The following extracts from q
private letter received from our wen kuown
fellow tovnsman. JrnsV CssiouToS, dated
CANr PoEOrilLo. Va. July 10, 1861.
volunteered
On the 2Olh Of June IN Capt WIN. 8 viii
lam tof Canton) Company Of Light Artil.
.lery, and have been put through on double
quick time ever since. You will, OF course.
know The result Of the battle OF Scary Creek,
lhree mles from this place, before these few
lines will reach you. l was Ia that battle nd
let me tell you in all eandor, that il Was hot
little battle. We were IN range Of muskctry
aud rifle shot, and At the same time IN open
sight 9th en,my's artillery. must say
an lus respect 70 The rebels, that they have
done d. j good shooting.
] must now cay aieW words for myself and
come TO y close, as have but feg minutes
tue. IOur humble eervant is gunner Of one
VI tho detachm, hts 1--WE had two piecrs in
action) aud, green as he is, being ouly fifteen
days in the service when the battle was
fought, he had the good lurk of knooking od
a Colore's head by bis bret shot. Shortly
alter dism0unt q one OF the enemys guns,
sending IL Whirling IN al directions,
have been high Y oomplimented by my Capt
and Lieut.. as being cool and COLLECTED.
believe my whole mind was On the en- my's
baltsry. trying my beet te knyok It ~ King
dom Come, and l feel cOnhdent VI having
doue u 10 one Of them.
He adds ina
~ n "A i. - . - A.. l.....s All
and had no, on ammunition given out would
have driven the devils oH the 6eid. Weare
under obligations 10 MothsI Cox, Uur G-u
crai. for this inhuman defeat. We were
shout 900 strong, with six.pounder rifle
caunun. AZ you have, undoubtedly, iull
report OF THE affair before this reaches YOU,
suli there may be some items orthy Oi note
not stated Ia the official rvp IT. HAD Cox
given all the available iOfet under his com
maud, Instead VI keeping The greater part Vt
II Hithiu three niles o the battle heid tor
his rtotrction, we would have gained a glo
rious victory believe every uan VA his
igade 10 down ON him for ~ smanag uisnt,
eowardicc, &c,
We had 10 killed aud Sc wounded. A.
near as we can ascertain the enemy has buried
70 Vi their dead, and the nuubrr OF their
wounded We eannut ascertain up TO thi, time.
We are told trat Ex Gov Wise ordered Capt.
jenkins cavalry n charge on the tourl az
tllsry, hut jenkins said he would b. d. il
IL woGld pay 10 charge Un such an artillery,
iha the d. himself could NOT stand before
them. We got those itrp from sUme vi those
hnl and hall Uuiun men in this vicinity
We were oRly 400 yards lrOm the eneiny's
battery, from the commencement VI the tght,
and closed on them several Tunes duri the
vnRSgt ment. Had the infantry Ulcers done
their unty after we hHo silehe,d thr enemy's
battery, we would have r0u,vd tht N FROM lie
field.
have just been informed that the en- my
haze our iute battle gruund, NMth,r they
huv, gone Yours Fraisiuull,,
j. h CREIGHTON,
gimcnt O s. Attillciy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26

The Seneca Mutual--Considerabl ex.
eitement prevailed on the streets, on satur
day, Ia consequence Of the new asses ment
made by Geo. knupp, Receiver Of the Seneca
Mutual Insurance Co. Many Of .our citizens
are assessed for large amounts and some, who
years go. took up their premium notes and
hold thee mPany's receipts. It is believed
there 8 something rOtten in Denmark" and
the aftAir will probably beinvrstigated. be
An advisory meeting has been called at
L0esser's Hall lor lhis lFridayl evening.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
Volunteers want

Capt, Higinbothum and Lieut.. Croeket,,
with 81 men lefl Tifin aud Clyde. aseoruing
to previous Hrrurgem,nt. on Monday for
New York, by way Of SanduSky and Dun.
kirk. We earn from S s Kisinger, a mem
Der OF the company, who returned on Tues
day, that they took the propeller New York.
at sahduskY, on Tuesdny, and lett ia fine
spirits. lie also States that be has 25 more
men now ready TO start. and that be wants
just 25 more 70 81 the company. This is an
excellent chance now to enlist aud 20 right
into camp. as be leaves early next week 70
join this COMPANY 10 New York Any who
wish to enlist should report themselves i'm
mediateiy At F K shawhan's Sure.