davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-15
frs-pL Raditai ara PsS-sasaa c-ss ~
aRA2M az o. a2 &zRs

on sE'ilSAL WTAKNEsa,
Nightly Emissions, Seminal InconsiYaanue
Aad every species of Genital 1frita--
hnlity, in cither Sea.
Tho Ef'EcIFIC PIN .. rSat its tiuo i~psys-,
an tnaniblo Remedy Ia sPEAMAroRnHsA. - ~.
voluntary ssu nal Einlsso ont-k siaglo Hes ssaaE,r
bsiAH sufaclcSt 10 rgsst COMPLETES CuaHtaths
'nest aggravated sasss, uhsthrt consatetiunais
arlsiBG fr5ri Ahuae o. EEoeasea. IL psrsstsnt Pa
apian Chordco, its settles q pres u aHd rsAisaA
The attentoh of tko Medical ProfeaHion ia psrtl.-
uisriy called 70 The spEoIrtc PILL. WAlsh win ~
fes'nd leValSahis iH Eeusrai pesstisss
Medical Testimony.
We believe Il 10 bs 10 The trtAtm-nt ot SrsruaoT.
rhedi 90 near arrflric 80 auy meaGino ean be. We
have cured mftay icrc cats viii fron rx 70 ny rgesa
y. kah, ~ D, -, Jour. y ir,sscalsa NO. AVii,e-
CAUTION,-1he srEono Pun ls put ~ In oeis,s
hoNca, hltlV cuorod Wappsf printed In rrE isx, "A
with my fdc si1fla signature On ths side. sa- fhia
not Houtup1,hic htmsiR, "a tho'g aay nersary,
Or olhor doletei iuns mgrsdicnt, eomsiasd Niia =.
rfe--s, T,H-s ~
Price c)ns Dollar por I1osgl
Seat ~ 1SpR, prepaid, 20 all VaSts af tAs UsissA
htatra, o. rgeslpt 81 tks Price.
Ps- Prepared froN I've srlyadl formula md saa a
the solo General Depot, Whsasalo and l,otsu, ~
J. WINCHESTER, 80 John st., ny.
Sold by l. l., st. John 4 Co., Drug sists
Tihln, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-15
TiNim TIetaiI Nparkct.

corrected weekly, BY n. A. BusKlRK n nro
duce Of AL kinds, She whan's lllock riaia o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-15

aud one copy to the gcttsr up Of club Of 10
subscribers or more.
Old Subscribers can enter into this arrange
mont ny paying up all arcarages
Snecimon comics sent free
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-15
LIST on LLrTERs

remaining uucallcd FOR, in the Tiain POs.Of'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

ARREST OF CHnDREN-When Lincslnisrn d
seconded TO the arrest and Imprisonment OF vonen.
We supposed II haa gone as lar IN its limitations Of
Bomba 50 the most ultra advocats Of despotisdn on
this continent could desire. But the arrest Of two
little children, Ave and eight years Of age b the
city Of baltimore, for wearing objectionable eolors
in their dress, goes q boHshot bayond our utmost
expectations Of the erueties and absurdties 81 the
new despotism. The little innocents, unconseious
Of their crimes were carried &c the station hbuse
and We suppose discharged zpor giving bonds that
they would be good little children and never % eut
again in any dress except the Stars and Strpes We
would suggest to Abraham the Great that be dueht
70 have special department for the punishment of
little children, when they do not appear upon the
street either in CHASTITY white or solemn blue or in
pattern of the Stars StTipeBI aforesaid which
should be presided over by Mrs. Lincoln, who
should spank them soundly and put them to bed
where they could cry their little eyes out all Hight
aud not be permitted to see their parents til
they took the oath of allegiance acknowledged the
consolidation theory Of the American Goysrimeus
to be the only true one, and Abraham Lincoln TO be
the most just, beuignant and beautiful Of human
beings Richmond Dispatch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

THE SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH.-A Mr.. Watson, of Mis-
sissipp, has raised, at his own expense, company
of light artillery and has turned it to the Gov
ernment, fully equipped, with all the mdteriel re-
CURED by rule
belonging to it cost less than two hundred and fifty
dollars, Everything connected with this corps is OF
the best description and was procured without re-
gard 20 cost. The outlay in cash amounted to
100000. Having completed his arrangements to
fed Gen. Twiggs of his action aud desired him to
select officers for the corps stating that he wanted
the best that could be got, his men and nlaerie
were Of that character The General made the Sc
lections, and that battery will prove thorn in the
sides OF the Yankees whenever opportunity offers.
Mr.. Watson is private in the ranks.
;, The company is In Virginia ready for duty
AGSbUiQe Christian AdrOcqte
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

HTHERB4s, By the provisions Of tie % ssction Of a
w Of Congress approved August seth, 1s6I, tnt tsi
several Post oees Of he Confederate States at hs M
psstal service taken IN charge b. sai3 Govennent
made The duty Of the POsto aztr General to rse "a
hat All persons vho citizens & the Cunefets glt,
Imsrca, and Who nay have rendered postal service in
States Of his Coniederaey, ander contracts or rof
made BY the United states GovenneLt before tss Gonsi
States Government took charge of such service Sian ~
their claims 70 bis dcpart1sn lied AIDES a5iis 80
guch rules IS be snail prescribe, b. tine ther.i ~ h
birth not eas than x months and requ ing the clam M b
under oath, hos mu2a his bsen paid and the dats u "a
nents, account o. he eqntrseg or appofntsnf u =
aid elai ocsurEed. and VIA fand Or prossiso ~ -
apart or made for the furer payment Of he whole Or a
don Of The balAncs Of agch claim. b. the Goyernfsnt n
United States, q any Of tho States and they s aisls
oath, whether they performed fully tn service ,c-5
meg contract o. aP o1iHlents during &c ts kr Eha
clam pay and lot, What psEta theT id rsIo q
what dedueion have been mads rem their ply as fr ~
know, accsuat Il any Isllare partial lure 10 per
sarh service "
Nov therefore. I, JOBS H REAGAN, Ps,,m str Cen
The cSnfsdefats Ats Of Amsr a. Issue this nv prosl
hon, requiring al persons hHgngc aim fer Pests nv e.
der the foTegO NJ provisions Of the 81 section the
ed act, 70 prssens said claims 70 the Aulr OF
Ter h8 Post Ocs Dep rtnent FOR exza1af51 on or te
18Th Day q MGrsh co., IA orier TIA may maize rvDo
Congress Of TIE amoznf thereof required bY lar.
Bank 70 ms fr pregniinT srd T-ryilg lhs rla mt vi
fIrnish sn appl eaticn 10 he Agtt0r 8 ts he 81 ~
Post Ofics Department.
And retv require al persons Who have he-t-fte I
moneys as postmasters 10 The Sa'esnsE couposir TIE nj
rate Safes shich thsy had not paid a. the TIE u
OATH and send to the Aadtsr tbe Irelsny for the oct
Department before the j day o. Otlbcr Esyt re
or ledger account with tha United Safes for The service "A
Peat Ocs DEPARTMENT, up the ss the conlro 81 4
service vas assuzed y the Conidsras States, In sc-or
with the general reguls 0os Of tie Pc One D-par u
sued Nay l5ih, AS page lss exhibiting he haauess a
- Given under ny hand and seal Of the Pest Cfild
e. Tartntnt % the Confederate states Ct zsrra a
mond, Virgin a. The I3h day q Sep subsr, 10 as
fepzl-W4s Roatml s,er leoeri
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

Espeakiag Of an attempt by the LINCOLN Dynasty to
subjHgase the seeded States, Mesfrs. JoHN H. HAIR
NEY, GEORGE D. Prentice, CHARLES RIPLEY, PHILIP
ToxPERT, NAT WOLFE, W. F. BULLOCK, JAMES SPEED
W. P. BOONE, HAMILTON PoPE, and L. Z. HARVEY, in a
formal address, issued to the people of the State in
April last, used this strong language:
What the future duty of Kentucky may be, we
of course, cannot with certainty foresee buff the
enterprise announced in the proclamation of the
President should at any time hereafter assume the
aspect Of war for the overrunniDg and subjuga>
ton of the seeded States through the full assertion
therein of the national Jurisdiction by q standing
military force We do not hesitate to say that Ken
lucky should promptly unsheath her sword in what
win have then become the common cause. Such
an event if it should occur, Of which we confess
there does not appear to US to be rational proba.
bility, could have but one mesning-a meaning
which people jealous of their liberty would be
keen to detect and which people worthy of liber-
ty would be prompt and fearless to resist When
Kentucky detects this meaning in the action of the
Government, she ought without counting the csst
to take up arms at once against the Government
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

UNPAR4LELLED BRuTALITY.-Ths outrages perpe-
trated upon helpless women in Maryland BY the
brutal sOdiery of Lincoln are the darkest and most
Internal features Of this cruel and wicked invasion
We are aware that in all armies may be found men
capable of any crime, and that in the sack of Euro
pean cities rape and murder have often run riot
through the streets but venture to say that the
history of civilized countries does not afford a soil
tary parallel to the conduct Of the Yankees in pro-
claiming in advance Beauty and Boetyr as their
deliberately selected mode Of carrying on war
When we pronounce the Wretehes who ara cana.
bic of such crimes those committed in MARYLAND
and upon the Virginia border, baser and more de-
graded than the Sepoys, we do not give utterance
simply to the honest indignation that must swell
every human heart, but proclaim literal fact. en-
tiFely free from exaggeration, and as capable Of
demonstration as any proposition in Euclid. The
Sepoys are heather and bsrbsrisns these people
not only profess to be Christian nation, but the
cream Of Christendom, thinking God that they are
not other men, and holding immense Fulton street
prayer meetings-duly reported in the New York
HerGtd-fOr the conversion Of the rest Of mankind
We do wonder that the journals Of all civilized
Europe cry, Shame shame :" upon these enemies
of humanity. How long can such hypOcricy and
wickedness defy the face Of Heaven and convert
the earth into he'll ?-Riohmond Dispatsk, sept 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25
Crop NswR.


AgeEtemGn who has recently made 3 tour through
the lower counties of Alabama found the corn crop
in every section to be superior, md much more has
been oultITsted than formerly. Cotton Is much
damaged by the recent rains, which have fallen ev.
cry day for more than month past. There will
not be half the cotton that was made last year.
The Selma Visitor reports the damage done to the
cotton crop in South Alabama by the recent heavy
raiHs as almost ineacUlable The corn ia said also
to be injured, though to no great eztent
The Frederick (Ys) Recorder says:
"We are in receipt Of extensive information re.
specting the autumnal crops of this section. The
corn crop 10 beyond the reach Of HARM and is said
to be ohe Of the most productive ever known The
tobacco Is remarkably fine and unless an early frost
lntervenes, the yield viii be abundant and the
quality usually rich.
"A friend who has recently returned from a trim
through the county, informs US that the asricultu
raj interests OF Sposy lvanis are particularly pros
porous and promising. Among the instances Of ex
traordinary yield, he mentisns that Col J. Mercer
Waller, of Cedar Point made from q four acre field
on which he sowed four buahels of Booton whea t
the enormous yield of one hundred ana sixty-four
bushels. forty-one bushels Gnd a peck for every
bushel sown and that the crop of corn on the same
plantation, from sctual measurement stood eighteen
feet in height in whole fields"
The Marshall (Texasl RepslhlcGn, of the 18th, re-
ports that the heavy rains for the last three weeks
have seriously injured the cotton crop in that sec
ton
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

This General is displaying such remarkable de-
votion in the face of the difficulties that surround
him. as to have won the name Of the MARION of
this Revolution His followers, we learn, are very
destitute Of the comforts of soldier, and Gen
THOMPSON steadily refuses to enjoy any comforts
which he is not able to share with his brave men.
IS On one occasion, a lady, in the vicinity of the
camp, sent to his quarters pot ofhot coffee. The
servant bearing it was compelled to wait for some
time before Gen. THOMPSON made his appearances.
When he arrived and the coffee was rendered him,
although he had not quafIed any of that inspiring
beverage for several days, he deliberately though
not uncOurteOusy, poured the coRtents of the ves-
sci on the ground, saying that he was grateful to
the lady for her consideration, yet he could
not consent to enjoy a luxury that he could
not share with his comrades. On another
occasion he declined to sleep in a feather bed
for the same reason. In the case, where
his soldiers where suffering great privstion,
such an example as this is calculated to inspire
them with fresh courage The officer should thus
set an example of fortitude and selEdenlsl to his
men, and they will much more cheerfully undergo
the hardships of the camp and the bivouae.
Gen. THOMPSON uniformly bestows great attention
and for the comfort of his men. He never neg
lacts them. BE sees that every possible provision in
his power, is made for their comfort lie attends in
person, to the details connected with their camp
ing, subsistence and marches. He goes out with
his scouting parties and posts his pickets himself
1t seems to US that such en- officer is iEyincible
In conversation with gentleman, from the Wes-
tern part of the State, we asked if there was not
danger that so small force as THoNPsoN's sepa-
rated from the main army by the Mississippi, would
be cut of or defeated. No sir, said be emphati-
ealy, there is no such thing as whipping those
men. There are not made of the material, to be
defeated
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

A SINGULAR CHARaE-NovEL CAsx-EIen Cav. a
woman who was rescued from a suicides grave, in
New York city, last week, by Capt. HsIme Of the
Eighth Precinct police, appeared before Justice
Qusekenbush On Friday last and made rather sin
gular charge against elderly man, named Thos
Stone. The complainant in her affidavit states that
being deserted by her husband, and being in hi
health she resolved upon committing suicide that
she arranged with Al undertaken for her interment
and procuring quantity of poison, attempted to
carry oct her design, but through the timely inter-
ference Of Capt Heme and others her life was saved
that Thomas Stone, with felouous intcut stimula-
ted her TO commit suicide, and said that if deponent
would dFaw 81 COO which she had in the Savings
Bank, h vauid pay tie expenses of her funeral
and if by any accident abe did not succeed in tie
attempt he would hsnf back the money; that at the
time said Stcne knew she was melancholy and al
most crazed, and suffered her to attempt her lie
without interference. Upon being restored she
made several attempts to see Stone. but be always
euded her; and on one oc-ssion, when she did sue
coed in seeing him, he repudiated her and her
money. The magistrate issued warrant for the
arrest Of Stone sid upon his appearing in court be
held him to bail in the sum Of $4,000 to answer.
Mr.. Berj7min G. Clark, one of the proprietors Of
the Merchants Hotel, went security for the pris-
oner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

DRAFTING SOLpIEEs IN TIE NORTH The New York
papers are beginning to discuss the necessity and
expediency Of resorting to drafting to procure the
requisite number Of soldiers for the war. Ealst-
ments are very tardy. Several weeks sgO the Gov
erner Of New York called for Is, coo volunteers;
but up to this time, not hall that number have
signed enlistment rolls. The New England States
are all taIdy. None of them are furnishing half
that are needed and expected. Pennsylv&nis is not
doing her duty by any means, and Ohio Is tagging
behind snd has not half the troops in the field that
she should have.
The same thing is true Of Michigan Wisconsin and
Mime sofa. Illinois is raising more troops than any
othes State-nare than even New York or PeHnsyl-
vsnia-but it is doubtful whether she viii have her
full quota in the field By October lst at which time
The half million called for by Congress- early in
July last, should be under arms.
The rebels resorted to drafting long ago, and
thereby haYe been able to put in the field larger
army than the Government. Why should our side
refrain from drafting, when it is found that volun.
teering viii not supply men fast enough Ne loyal
nan, if drafted, viii refuse to serve or find sub.
stitute. We have quarter Of million Of troops
in camp and should have half milliOo. Let there
be no hesitation on the part Of the Government to
call on each State for its full quota Of soldiers Let
the President designate the number each State must
furnish, and if they are not forthcoming one way
they will another Chicago 1fiblas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

a correspondent Of the Savannah Ne0S who
TOuches for its reliability, states that venerable
minister of the gospel who volunteered as private
in the "Altamaha Scouts" when that company was
called into service, about to return to his post of
duty few days ago, after short visit to his
family, was approached by aged negress, among
those who had gathered to bid him good bye, and
requested him to convey to her young master, an
officer in The company, who has her son in attend
ance upon him at the Fort, the following touching
message: Said she, as she grasped the good mans
hand, Goodbye, master; tell mas Joe for me to
take care of my boy, and if the company gifts in a
fight, do kill him fore he lows him taken by de
Yankees
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

The statement that General Kirby Smith LETT the
Manassas train'at GAINESVILLE Station, on the day OF
the great battle Of Manassas, and made his way
thence to the battle field, By way Of the turnpike
road from WarrentOn, Is corrected on the best au-
thority. We understand that he debarked st tie
real junction of the Manassas and Orange railroads
(about half mile this SD : Of Camp Pickensb and
made his wSy thence, by direct line, to the battle
field. Arrived there, he reported TO General John
ston, and asked for orders lie was directed to
exercise his own discretion, and fall in where he
could do the most good.
We lsarn that he did not consider the fortunes of
the day in that desperate condition when he arriv-
ed which those fond Of dramatic effect have been
so accustomed to portray. On was the contrary,
the battle Though not ended, already won. Gen.
Smiths troops exchanged some shots with the enc
my, and otherwise rendered important aid Their
arrival inspired our own men, and added ID the
panic and confusion CT the enemy making their re-
treat the more disastrous to them.-RishnoH4 IN
o,fireT SeDt 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

GEN MCCLELLAN TRIED TO GIT IN THE CoNFED
ERArE SERYIcE,-The North (6ia) Times contains
the following interesting item Ia connection with
the Yankee General, MCCLELLAN, which we have
never before seen publiahed:
We learn from reliable source that two week.
before Mcclellan was rendered the commission Of
Major General by Lincoln, he was trying to secure
a position in the Confederate Army-that his feel
ings and sympathes all for the South, but the
temptation of supsrEeding General Scott was toe
much for his principles.
We have never seen the above ststepent In print
before but we have heard the statement eften made
that it could be proved that Mcclellan had actually
been ia negotiation for position in the Confederate
Army when the bride Of Brigadier Generals com.
mission from Lincoln, and the continuance of Ais
salary as President of q Railroad Company, deter.
mined him to accept service under the Black Re-
publican despOtism which he protested to sbhor.-
SdudHnGh (Gd.) Ne.os, Sept. q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25
To the Friends and Relations OF ths
Regiments Tennessee yOIunseers.-s
$50. 0ors,uaamhIn~

rwNJTF rrea nuros Of 88ldfe enli ted il TIE can
apa he scarcity Of Wnser Ol0thi n eD1luel-t y -
taoak 10 home ior Oft material ina. recer I'm -
.rsfa-sble taroGsh The ching blasts q Win er 49, =
Ssvsre Ia Noithses EN- Virginia where lie sh see5t = n.
. take up sintsr quarters
The purpose Of TINS circular 70 let The friend. of "a
Reairsns know, thss they eaoo e, thsy eao form ers
in each nelghhorho5d VII each company Eas orrf- ii
appoint tome .eceys All the c0n.Tibu,ioa h ~,
ahoes blznkss, shrtI, pants daw.TB, seeks &c Thsr
sending an Article mark The name q h Verrt -
article who 70 90 to; alec, name tie auti, l.,
Ehoss company be is in Box Ihln up and sen, 49,, a
at Nashville b. the 10Th October, to tas Gaze on NsTs N
Co.
RIsads to the cause have tried Rirhuaord Vbgais.
supplies twice, with but lille and Lave made an am
o ne Teanesses aEthoFeJ Nheh is Lke 70 sea Eh he =
6te.
ms atsls Ct shoes boots Is tie haIdcs. t. p-osus
e many a. you a then
Geztlsmea, rsspoEd this call Your brave sous boa
and friends within law miles a The invaiiag Il
really and wiling 70 give up her lives Of esou
and for Constitutions l5sly.
When brave AMI gsneTOus let them not tuF
anything within your gift Whilst you Jcyn e
e home, the brave Volunteer mscling through toe
Geld, saf clad and hare0oei, sleeping upon ts cod a
viii rot enOuga to kesp h11 warn.
Something nuss be done and done qVichly.
/. W. OGLEsBT,
ouzrtcrnastes FIR the eth Regiueut Tshnese VoIunsr
TaYete lille uauaIB please couy. .snfa5 III
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25
EsTAmgHMENr OF PowpER M1IIs ~ NoErn CARc

ESTABLISHMENT OF POWDER MILLS IN EoRTa C4Ro.
lINA.-The Raleigh Register has the followingy
We are glad to see that North Carolina is taking
the lead in the manufacture of this indispensable
article in the prosecution of the war. company
fer the manufacture Of powder at Charlotte was
chartered at the present extra session of the Legs-
laturs. This company has gone to work in earnest
At meeting Of the stockholders on the 10th inst,
the company was fully organized. We learn that a
powder mandatory near this city has also been
chartered during the present session of the Legs-
lature. This company soon expects to be able to
turn out one thousand kegs day They are max.
ing active preparations, we learn, to commence
manufacturing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25
BatIIe az LcTInr1on TT1stoarI,

The Louisville journal of the 29th inst, contains
telegraphic dispatch from st. Louis reporting a
hard-fought battle at Lexington, No. between the
Missouri forces under Gen. PRIcE and the LINCOLN
forces under Gen MU1IGAN, on the 18th. The last
dispatch reports that Gen. PRICE occupied the town
of Lexington, from which it is fair to infer that
Gen. PRICE was victorious. disbursements from
Gen. JIM LANE were expected during the battle, but
did not arrive.
Lexington has been designated, by Gov. Jackson
as the future seat of Government of Missouri, and
its possession by the Southern troops at this time
is very important
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

We are requested to state by the Secretary Of
State that not onG half the clerks of the county
Courts have yet reported the aggregate voting pop
ulAtiOn of their respective counties required un-
der the Act of March 22d, $780, and inssmuch as
but few days yet remain within which to make
the reports to enable the Secretary to make his
port to the Legislature, we hope they win prompts
ly forward them, that the Legislature may have
the information to enable them TO redistrict the
StEte at ea rly day.