davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-18
N0\NNN NO WAOve.,

As a proof that tho blood Purifier and r.lls are
purely vegetable have the certificates of those
lncnt clcmists, Professors ChhlonVf Now York, and
Locke of Cincinnati.
Read nF. Rohack's Special Noticcs aud Ccruhcatos
published In conspicuous part VI this Paper from
iin,V 10 timo.
prico OF the Scandinavian Vegetable blood purl-
her 81 lcr bottle, 81 perhal' dozcn, uf the Scan.
dnnyan Vegetable BloOd Pillsi "a cents per box, VI
s boxes Cor 81
plinclpal onlre and Saesrpom, No East Fourth
St, ~ Buildiug nom Main 81, Cincinnati, y, Lab
Oratory, No. Is Hammond strvct,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-18
Schirrus, Cancer Tumors, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries ana Exfoliation or
the Homes.

great variety Of have cen reported to Us where
cures Of these formidable complaints have resnlvd nom
tho use OF this remedy but spacc here will admit
them. Some az them mny he found IN our American
Almanac which the agents below named are pleased TO
furnish gratis to all WHO cali for them. ..'-Nl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-18
FOR SALE BY

For sale insorsca couniy b., l.. -, John \ Co.,
nuncis \ 70 aud !. y Marluarlt, rah; u, i,au,
loWrlii n, NJ. Atndt, Adrian; J. w Miller, Attiraj
u W Hoffman, RcTwivk' John Lewis, Betsvillcj
q NonRAeS, Natsoaa StaiioA, Er nuss, Binamy' VI
II q Creqne West lolB nnBois Il Co, fnatuhai
James cray, Molmorei s'looS, West Lodii I
Yates, Given spfiHgN dei2f.lr
,ndby ym~rehsns aud druggists generally through
the uHited States and Cepsdas,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-18
WoyS NlNSe " CNNovvM.
WE SNooA PMs

arc tho most active and thorough pills
that hnyc ever been introduced.
They act 50 directly upon the Liver,
exciting that orguu to such mn extent as
that the system does not relapse into its
former condition, which is too apt To be
the case with sihply purgntive pill.
n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-18

SO BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
We have opened Depot for the sale Of or
Machines at roo West Filth ST.. Cincinnati.
~. 81, VIM. BETTY. Agent
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-18

aud you should try thcm before going for
u physician.
Get Pamphlet on Almanac of my local
agent, and read the certificates, aud It you
have ever doubted you will
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to the enormous high price Of pa
p.i and the difficulty OF obtaining supplies
besides the rapid increase OF our subscrip-
ton list, we are compelled. in justice to our
patrons and ourself. to INCREASE the price OF
subscription (Ssc terms on first page. y
i must be borne in mind that we do not fur
nis; our readers with ONE paper every week
sgT TWO, one. on Tuesday and the other on
Friday, being u decided advantage to news
seekers. Besides this, vse are striving re-
..ardless of expense, TO make such ARA nge-
laents as will enable us to get the ate t
inselligence possible. We will continue to
10 this whenever an opportunity presents
itscl:, and hold oursclf in readiness, to con
,,arsatc any one who viii furnish Us late
-H'icbie news.
Our present subscribers will be privi's gsd
20 renew their cIiptioIs at the expiration
Of their time, ut the Old Rates. II they wish.
Chat we will not be compelled to stop the
Civilization of tho "Sf:a11-WEEkLf News"
;or the want ofpaper, can be relied on as a
c.rsainty. We thank our patrons tor past
,ayors. and hope to merit their patronage.
,Ne still do job Printing at low prices.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
The Oath to be Administered.

A bill was recent, introduced in
the Yankee Congress, saysthe Nicks-
burg Wing. authorizing Lincoln to
cause an oath to be administered to
every adult citizen within the Con
ftderate States. to the effect that he
abjures all allegiance to any Govern
ment, foreign ordomestic, in hostility
to the United States, and will not by
word or deed. aid and abet it; but
will beartrue allegiance to the United
States, and will give Information Of
any danger which threatens It. and
When required assist in rePellinS any
assault upon it. This oath may be
administered by any commander Of Il
post or detachment. and any Collect
or or Marshal A refusal to take it
exposes the person refusing to the
penalty of a fine not less than $1,000,
or TO imprisonment not less than six
months,
The superstition is that this infa-
nous bill will be passed, admitting it
does, the Fctlerals will. in al prababil-
i,y, discover that it Is, much moro dit-
ticult 10 enforce any suah dcspotic and
contemplate laws, than TO make
them.
The Federals are in a quandry as
to what is the best policy to adopt,
and taa more they rndeavorto do. the
deeper in the mire they get Biz af-
ter Bill is introduced into their Con-
eress. but they are "fS,uah dcsrirable
import, that whcn they reach the ca,
Of Southerners the Eject tells fearful
y against them.
Long ere th:~ has the South been
;lwak ened TO an understanding Of the
intcn. and purpose Of its Northern so
called friends, and the more laws es-
tablished by the Fectcrals to in,ini
date her oyalpeoplc,tiie moore guard
ed and distant she becomes >hci fears
now no en4na.y, for her gallan. sons
have arrayed themselves IN Tie ar,nor
Of NJ a1s, ,ernineL 80 long ~ lii,.
lasts to defend her rights, ana do il
they viii, regardless Of cost.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
The Richmond Dispatch says ::

a very important change in the
con3nc: Of the war has been announc-
ed out Of doors as the definite policy
OF the administration, and the events
of the last fosty eight hours in this
immediate neighborl,ocd would seem
to give it almost official san:tio We
are to give up the coast, abandon
every water course into which a gun
boat can penetrate. and fight the bat
tie hencefurth in the interior.
But the most cheering feature ofthe
new policy remains yet to be stated
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

RI" toiniuions OF JEFF. Dnyis arr, az
thus having a Pacific coast and one
cAc,l!cn, ha,bor there q. 'cas,. ..
G"aynas. They alv"cn}r seeming
a large force through Sonora 70 Ar
iona, and state HAT unless it IS ,!uu,.
quickly il will be- difficult 10 cYi>,.
Gen. Sibley from Sonora, thil.u@i.na
OF even AriZona.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

The war is to be made agg,eSsive OF,
our part. Two or more columns, un
der tried leaders. it Is said, ,Iu to pen
citrate into the oneny'.s country. and
carry CONSERVATION and suffering To
heir doors. Witla shout ofioy win
this information be welcomed through
out the land. Pale and weary occu-
pants of beds in the sick wards Of hos
pitfalls. will feel the pulse OF returning
health in their veins. as they hear
that they are wanted 'or n war Of in
vasio,,. 4 new spirit will animate
the army, Il new life throb throughout
the republic. 1t would be improper
to hint what commanding generals
will be intrusted with this new enter
prise, or what OF the enemy, country
Will probably be selected for the first
attack Let them tind ibis out by
the light of the advancing columns,
and the sound oftlIc pea ing trunp"ts.
4 PARTINGToH NEGRo.--Che ne
grocs from the counties utMa.y-
land steal their masters stock and
wagons to come TO this city, and par
ties in Maryland have frequently
stopped them to search the wagons Cor
"contrabands." \ negro driving a
wagon to town i few days ago was
thus stopped, when be said &: 40
nse looking in, Dis wagoH, ,nassa, !
hain't got any concubin"s dar -
Washington paper.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
The New York Tribune says that

The New York I'rihs.ae says that
IT,. L.. $ steamer Shawsisecn. with
one company 81 the 9th New York
regiment, on the 9th inst, proceeded
10 the Chowan river, y. c., to Gates
county. and destroyed $4,000 worth
o. bacon. corn, lard, fish, &c, belong
ing to the Confederate Government.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

march. And no. II man dropped ou'
of the ranks. Such il the Gfitrenc"
between forward and retrca, {"
in the estimation Of the noble fellows
who compose our army.-Memphis
Appeal.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
lYSce Every Page.

i'ersons sending us remittances will be
,ood enough to send no other paper money
tasn Lou; sianu State OK Confederate Notes,
~ Shreveport Corporation bills, none other
,,rntion bills arc OF no use to us, as we
'.so,ot pet them off our hands.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

To show the spirit oi our soldiers,
and their reluctance in retreat and
alacrity IN fight the Mississippian re-
peats the statement Of an officer il,
.johnston's army. His regiment was
slowly making its unwilling way in
the retro:seae march from York town
when orders came that a fight was in
prorscss near williamsburg, and their
aid was required. Immediately the
and responding with a slror:t. wheel
ed and retraced its steps, passing II.
one half an hour over ground that
just before bad formed 1Gce liars
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
Attention CadsiO Light Horse

E.yery member o., this Company will report
himself at camp Immediately. None E9-
cwssd. By order OF w. B. benson, .
fuu.ain.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

\ distinguished colonel Of one oi
IN Maine regiments, before leaving
for he seat OF saar. had fine phot.-
graphs Of hin1sel taken, and furnish
~ i copy to each of the workmcn in
bis e1npIov, with WHICH they were
1n"o1 pleased. The pleasure was,
however, nlarTe,l n little. ,Shan at the
end Of the week they found the, pic
trres charged to them at % ceuts
each.-Por:land Argus
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
The PrivateS in the Southern
Army.

Under the above caption, the Rich
mond Dispatch publishes. tie follow
| ing pithy remarks:
We do not believe that the world
has ever seen such material as com
pose the rank and flo ofthc Southern
army. Napoleon neye: led a brave,
and better set of men. In many re-
spects they are superior even to thc
veterans of France, for they are ami
mated by higher motives and have
made greater sacrifices. They have
left comfortable homes, where none Of
them ever knew the want OF one sin
gle thing necessary to human comfort.
Unlike the troops OF the North, they
have l>@t seen torcsd INTO the army to
obtain subsistence. On the con-
trary, they have entered the army vo'-
UNFAIRLY. and given up the comtor'a-
bic subsistence which they We're sure
of at home for the purpose of serving
their country They have lived UP
ron such food and dressed III SUCH
clothes as they would not have given
!. to thsir own negroes, they have slept
upor' 5.s" bare earth, and have been
| exposed to the SIMMER suns and win
ter SHOWS for tn" pare ana "nse'hsh
love OF independence
any vulger love of glory by any idea
Of conquest, and fa.' less Of spoils and
rapinr. Many Of them are men Of
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

We wonder Why it * frat the
Treasury Warrants Of our sister
State Texas, are not current in this
place. In our opinion they are as
good us any other currency. and ought
to circulate freely.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

Cotton Cards for sale; see ulvcr,
tiSrmcnt in to-dav'S paper
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

Oar fellow citizen \. :. Mcclure,
ESQ. WI accept our Trunks fox a
late Ir}4cr.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
Edwin II. Read.
A. w. B.

Our almost daily observation furnishes
us with sad illustration of the dangers
Of the military camp to the morals of
our young men, who go forth from their
quiet and christian homes to Gil the rank
and file of our volunteer army. But it is
pleasant to know that there is large
class who remember the faithful counsels
and instruction Of christian parents,
amid the vices of large masses of men,
congregated together for military purposes;
and who preserve their integrity, and ell
evate and refine their character like gold,
refined in the furnace, intensified with a
seven.fold heat.
OF this class, no one, whom have
known, has more conscientiously main
tanned hispnrity Of character than Edwin
II. Read, Of Cambridge, who died Dec
IL, aged 20 years, at St. Johns Church, u
!. Hospital. Alexandra, Va; a member
of Co. E, 18th Reg. Of VI. Volunteers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

"HAsHED - The Burlington Free
Press gives the account Of the accident
at Stowe in another form. Well-cooked
beef steak is good, but sometimes hash "
is better:
"a daughter of L. B. Smith of Stowe,
met with singular accident on the eve
ming of Saturday, the 18th inst. Hav-
ing lighted lamp she threw the still ligh-
ted match on the floor. Her clothing I'M
accountably took fire from the match, and
a considerable quantity Of valuable cotton
matarial was speedily consumed. Hel
wooden Undertaking and friend at
hand, prevented serious consequences to
herself personally although as times are
the conAagration was an important affair
A prudent correspondent who tells the sto
ry, economically, morally and sentiment
ally, spins out an inference to the effect
that we should be careful in regard tc
matches. We had supposed that young
ladies we're particularly SO.
Careful p eh? Well, they are.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

From Lieut.. Loveland whose return to
this place we noticed last week, we learn
that the following deaths have occurred
in his company since arriving at Chicago:
&C. H. Stewart, of Hyde Park, Henry
B. Lee, residence not known, Horatio P.
Fuller, Fletcher, Allen Eastman, George
Coddlng, Hyde Park and David K. Titus,
Wolcott.
At the time of his leaving, there were
sick in hospital: VIM. Barber, John Stone,
and Jonas Fisher.
Of those sick and not in hospital, he
mentions, Arba N. Adams, of Hyde Park,
who is afflicted with a bad sore on his leg,
resembling fever sore John c. Mills, of
Johnson, J. P McElroy of Waterville, and
Z. and G. Gallup, of Cambridge.
c. II. Hodge, of Stowe had been sick,
but is now at home. having come with
the body of Henry B. Lee.
The number on the sick list, excused
from duty was from fifteen to eighteen
daily.
The condition of the regiment is not
very bad. Their quarters are quite toll
cradle, though the members, as there
seems no good reason why they should
not be- are very much dissatisfied with
being kept so far from homo, when they
could do as much service for their country
if allowed to return to their native state.
Lieut.. Guyer is with his regiment. Lieu
tenant Loveland will return on the 3Oth
of this month.
Capt. Slayton, we are informed, has re-
signed, and is now at home, having ar
rived last week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

Esy Gen. Burnside reports the number OF
wounded at Fredericksburg at between
5000 and 1000. OF these, half are in
the hospital, and the balance are only
slightly wounded.
The resigniug cabinet officers are still
at their posts, though the matter is not
fully settled.
In North Carolina Gen. Foster has
fought two successful battles since the cap
tnre of Kinstop, reached Goldsboro, des-
troyed the railroad bridge there. and torn
I'D several miles of the railroad track.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

ca 0. W. Stcarns, living at Perkins.
vile, johnson, has invented new kind
Of tubing for conducting water under
ground, and has got it patented. 1t prom.
Uses to be a good thing, aud he has been
offered several thousand dollars for the
patent, but declines selling, choosing to
go into the manufacture of it himself, and
for that purpose he intends to sell out bis
property, and move into New HAMPSHIRE
where he has brother residing. and
where pine lumber, Of which the tubing /,
made, is cheaper than here. Nourse &
Mason, OF Boston, propose to buy all h,
can manufacture. The tubing is made O
two strips of lumber, each one inch thicl
and two inches wide, several feet long
and grooycd so as to make an opening in
side, and then put together and wount
with copper or timed iron wire and pain
ted inside and out with water proof paint
The sections are united similarly to com
4.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

Up to the time of his enlistment, last
September, he had always been under III.
immediate care of his parents, known
both for their moral goodness and pietv.
He possessed personal attractions in com,
mon with very many young men. His
manners were the perfection of unassum,
ing grace and beautiful simplicity. H.
was both good scholar and teacher.
quick, intelligent, and courteous. And
more than that, he had a high sense of
moral rectitude, and was known to h.
careful in his habits of devotion. And
when he went out from the influence Of
his parents, and home, to the army, he
was master of himself and circumstances
He remained true to his principles, and
his principles remained true to him.
The seductions and vices of military
life did not turn his feet from the path Of
virtue into the downward way. His ex.
ample Of industry and obedience encour.
aged others his habits of respectful mod.
esty to his superiors, never gave way to
revolving impudence; his habits of sobri.
ETY., to intemperance; nor his habit Of
devotion, to profaneness. This is the
united testimony of friends, officers and
comrades.
He was laid aside from the active du.
ties of his company, by disease, soon af-
ter his regiment went to Virginia. But
he had impressed his own earnestness and
faithfulness upon the minds of his brother
soldiers. He passed few weeks, as an
invalid, in the military hospital, attended
by the watchful care of his affectiopate
mother, when he died, serenely, as a
christian hero.
While he was with us at home, he was
an example of all that was virtuous and
lovely, and when he went from his pleas
ant home, into the army, he resisted TEN.
tation, and became wise and pure man.
The large body of citizens, who attend.
ed his funeral, testified their sorrowful
respect for his memory and their tender
sympathy for his deeply afflicted family,
f. w.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
From the Sd Regiment.

G. H. Reed, who is member of the
Sd regiment, writes to his father, Charles
Reed of this town, on the 18th inst, and
we are permitted to make the following
extract from his letter:
:" / have been where was called after
smartly. but they did not happen to hit
me. We were ordered to 60 up in front !;
50 we went up almost to the pickets and
laid down ON the ground, and laid there
almost all day. The rebels sent shot and
shell by the hundred, and many of them
just passed over US. Our men were firing
their cannon as fast as they could. The
rattle of cannon was beyond description,
We were between our batteries and the
rebels. The rebels made charge on
our battery. They came up as bold as a
lion. tell you that laid clost to the
ground, and there is not many but that
would. One ball cut a bush off close to
my side. When they came up close to
US we rose up and let them have some
northern bullets, and they turned and
run tell you, to get out of our reach.
After lying there all day we went on pick
ct and lay fiat on the ground all night,
within few rods of the rebels. We
could no move but what bullet would
DC sent after us. | could hear the rebels
load their guns. That was long night
to me. 1t was cold, but | did not mind
that but Was looking out for the
bullets. We all came back across the
river,-what for do not know. | don't
think that we were drove back. We have
had hard time am glad we have got
where we can have one nights rest.
l had some bad luck. We came back
across the river in the night, and went in.
to the woods to camp, and did not put
up our tents. We laid down on the
ground, and in the morning my pocket
was cut open and my pocket-book, and
money gone. Many more boys lost theil
money the same night. One boy from
Craftsbury, VT, lost $1,000 that night
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

In A FIr.--An elderly lady, stran.
ger in these parts, fell upon the sidewalk
in this village on Thursday evening last
where she was found by some ladies soon
after who caused her to be conveyed to
near neighbours, where the proper resto,
ratives were administered which soon re-
stored her to consciousness 1t appears
from her story, that she resided when at
home in Springfield Ohio. and having
learned that her son in the army had
been wounded and was likely to loose his
limb, she took what she deemed a suf-
cient sum of money to carry her to Wa
tertown, N. Y, where she had another
son, or supposed she had in whose compa
ny she expected to proceed to Alexandria,
where her wounded son then was; but
when she arrived at Watertown her son
was not there, he having left sometime
before. What to do she hardly knew, not
having funds enough to proceed on her
journey south alone. She knew that she
had a brother living somewhere in Yer
mont, and pawniug her false teeth to
raise the money, thither she bent her
steps: but she arrived only at Utica
when she was taken sick, and was thus
detained several days This left her
with ouly sufficient funds to pay her fare
to Troy where she accidentally heard a
son of the Emerald Isle say that he knew
the very man she was looking for--one
Benjamin Strong-who lived in Benning-
ton, Vt. She then pawned her gold glasses
for s ,25 and came to this place, where
she was found as above stated. But no
such individual as Benjamin Strong resi-
ded here. She was cared for by the kind
friends who discovered her sad condition,
and as soon as her health would admit,
they gave her the necessary means to car
ry her to Alexandria, and sent her " on
her way rejoicing" She was smart
intelligent lady very tidily and comfort
ably dressed. May she be successful in
seeking out her wounded boy. on whose
account she had suffered so much. She
had been without food for so long time,
as to cause exhaustion which no doubt
caused the fit that she was found in
Bennington Banner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

ANOTHER GoNE-Our foreman, G. G.
Morse, has been and gone and done it"
He offered himself to Uncle Sam at three
or four times, in as many different places,
little more than year ago, but "got
the mitten as often. Not discouraged,
however, he then offered service at Hy-
mems altar. Here he was better received,
and his worth appreciated. We are very
sorry to lose him from our "sett," but
d" there is no help'-&c. He has been
faithful as printer, and there can be no
doubt that he will be as husband.
Long may he live and happy may he
be-" See notices of marriages in another
column.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25

ey The January number of the At
lantic monthly is received. We have nc
more entertaining or instructive visitor
than this Subscribers to the News
dealer, can have the magazine for $3.50
per year, on application at this office. Il
you want supply of good reading, SEND
for the Atlantic. Tichnor e. Fields, 1856
Washington Street, Boston
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-25
gsy 1t is stated that Col. Sawyer; who

gsy 1t is stated that Col. Sawyer; who
was lately dismissed from the service, has
been restored to the command of the Yer.
mont Cavalry Regiment. He was dismiss
ed for alleged neglect of his men while ma
jor, but it has been shown to the depart
ment that he was with the regiment but
six days while in that capacity, during
which time he met with severe accident
in the retreat Of Banks. The remainder Oh
the time he was in this State on recruiting
service, under the orders of the proper
authorities. Woodstock Standard
a ~ stA
d. Thieves are committing pretty ei'
tcnsive depredatious in the towns OF "eS'
4 Fairlee, Tbetford and vicinity.