davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

NEWSPAPER PRlNTlNG-2O per cent less
~ than u.u.l rates a, No 81 Psrk-row. Room No %
LAW PRINTING2o per cent lees than usual rates. H NO.
81 p.rK row Room No. -. nth floor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

yINIIE REBELLION.-A CHRONOLOGICAL
ACCOUNT Of the important events connected with the
Rebellion end oth. matters OF general interest," wa % iouha
10 TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

TIVE REBELLION.-A CHRONOLOGICAL
H. ACCOuNT Of tho important events connected with the
eh.oi .ui other Of general interest viii De found
N TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

NENSIJS Of 6jO.-POPULATlON of EACH
~ STATE by COUNTIES As the Population 81 the prin'
cips Cities Of Tho United states nom the CENSUS Of ISoo
VIII 10 lsaud " TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

7 IsT of STATES, Capitals, Governors, times
IL OF Le,i.lsvs Meetings General Elections etc., In
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
Chances tor Business Hlen.

EARMER.-Any young American Farmer in
i dastrious capable, and temperate wishing to TAhE
FARM with good dwelling ard other buildings mn u ssI
mile. Of New-for may sddress with references box NO
900 sew.York Post-Ohice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
Udnfs.

ALL Families and Boarding house Keepers can
"A supplied with the best IF HELP for city aud country
1t Mrs YORKSTONS Office. 10 % sh-av.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

I AURA KEENE's THEATER.
The world famous Comedy. -
DIR AMERICAN COUSIN
isreceiyed nightly With
SHOUTS Or LAUGHTER,
and
UECEAslSG APPLAUSE,
c-ea'lug
A CARNIVAL on fUN.
TONIGHT.
AND EVERY NIGHT
OUR AMERICAS COUSIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

I IST Of STATES, Capitals, Governors, times
Of Legislative Meetings General Elecsions, etc. In THE
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
Board an6 Rooms.
90 Ect.

T'O RENT with STEAM-POWER.-All or
any portion of the BUILDING No. 10 Spuce-ss with
or without Stesm-power Apply to
JAMES II. BENEDiCr. No. fs2 wSer-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

INJECTION RETURNS from all the States @
IL the Uuion holding elections 10 1851 carefully compile
TO. HE TRiBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

'iNO LET-With Steam Power, STORE No. Z
Il Sprucest. Inquire ct the Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

WALLACkS.
w GREAT SUCCESS
STANDARD CDMED'F2
MONDAY AND EVERY MONDAY
will be- acted 0oasmhs great play OF
SIZE STOOLS 10 COsQUER
with the following admirable di.ibntion Of the chr'oer'
Young MARROW. ...................M Lesser Wsii~A
u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MT. BlAks
Tony Lump ""i'siii
Hastiugs ~ 'ni"ps
Jeremy ,,ri'""
tnfuadsh .hf sf"S
Sir ttalrs harloW......sssss sssssssss III ii"Nho
NJ
his. u ifdcsstle 10y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

CENSUS of 1860. -POPULATION of EACH
" STATE by COUNTIES also lie Population q the pfa-
opsl Cties Of The Uuifd States fro CENSUS Of leo
viii 10 found Ia THE TRIBUNE AbaASAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
Gonses an0 farms nOante6.

CO0NTRY PLACE WANTED-About tire
~ to FIVE With Fruit and comfortable House. With
hours ride Of this city Address j. B. at tb. office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
Real Gstate for Sale.

EOR SALE in WESrPORT, GONNA good
4 HOUSE and extra ou,buiidings. For psrculsrs IN
lire a, the SAUOArUCK BANK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
obstruction.

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
vi INSTITUTE No. 2e Fou,b:st. on Washington, square,
corner OF Mecdousalst, CLARKE TANNING, keetor:'
with twelve Asants prepares Papis Of all Ssss Tor bush
College.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19
Cor n RnhX.

ga well spring Of joy" has bccu open
ed in tho house OF our contemporary
the editor of the Lagrange (Mo,, }
American: aud the consequence is, the
editor is so delighted ho don't know
which end he is standing on. Just listen
to him:
'Last "Wednesday afternoon, a child
to Us was boru,' but not q sou was gwen,
We feel proud OF our baby---it is SO pret.
" aud sW cct, so our better hall says, =
II is girl of coursc--our wife wanted a
grl-.so we gave up TO hcr-thc times
being too hard to split the difference and
have a girl aud boy both at once. Ou'
time will come next, see il ii don't. Oul
baby weighs eight pounds, and all III,
ladies say that it is such n pretty little
angel, and looks just like its paru. o
course everybody will know it is pretty
when it resembles MS. 1t has blacl,
eyes, dark hair, aud the sweetest iacc,
aud the way it can cry is caution TO n
Caliiopc--but then It's little voice is 30
charming, producing Such harmony OF
sweet sounds. 1t was the first time thul
we ever heard our baby's voice, and what
a thrill of happiness did that little sound
send through our bosom.
But we were happy To express our feel.
ings. We ARE ut least two feet taller
than we were before baby was born, aud
think ourselves good enough TO a preach
or. We pity everybody that hasn't got q
baby: aud as for old bachelors, We en-
tcrtain sovereign contempt for them,
and intend to lame the first one that pre-
sumcs to have the cilronlcry to speak to
us. Poor old maids! from the bottom OF
our hoartw feel sorry for them. q, that
they could only realize the happiness OF
a young mother with her first born.--
Young men and young ladies' too, "go
and do likcwisc"--it will make you feel
so happy to have a baby. We warn cy-
erybody not to Insult us, for We feel big
enough and strong enough to whip every
one OF the seeding States back into the
Union, and a"singlc" man would not be
a tasto for us. We are doubly sound
on the Union issue now, We never in
tend to seccde from our baby.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19
wn aud wisdom.

No nation has yet been allowed to fat
ten into noblcncss.
It ia the part of cowarlly nature TO
be always predicting disaster.
The prayer Of deeds is oftcner answer
cd than The prayer ofwords.
The muscles which close the hands ara
stronger than those tia, open il.
five still love those we lose, we can
not altogether lose those we love.
No good Samaritan ever boarded
through life and then bequcuthed money
to assist way-laid travellers.
A drop of the blackest ink NAV dif-
fuse a hight as brilliant as the Hight Of
day.
Physical labor relieves us from mental
the poor.
Sluiling Is good way TO presefvs
dead Birds but poor woy to preserve .
live por4on.
When people aro long Indifferent To-
wards Us, we grow indifferent 10 their irA
difference.
Misprison Of trcason=-askiug soldier
to take dinner and deserts
70 prevent the hair from falling out.
aud produce uxuriant growth, wash ths
scalp frequently with sage tea.
There is in Philadelphia d "sehool Of
design for women" The dear creature.
don't need one.
Drunkenness, which IS called The ba,
setting sin ofthe age, is more peculiarly
the bcsotting one.
II you marry widow and her fortune.
u is generally easier to get diverted from
the latter than the former.
Many writers have any quantity sf
sheet lighting which they are abba u
coldensc into thundorbolt.
Chcerlulness oftemper arises half from
personal goodness, halt from belief IN
the personal goodness Of others;
Rank cnd fashion may be all very fins
in time of peace. but rank and file must
have precedence Of them in time ofwar.
Folly has often the same results as
wisdom; but wisdom would not engage
IN her sehool-room 10 expensive all as
sist9Dt.
Tho Frchch say that tho flesh, Of
young horse is as good as that OF calf,
but on the whole we prefer ,oeGl to sro.
Break not Jest when none take pleas
urc in mirth. Laugh not loud; nor at all
without Occasion. Deride no mana mis-.
fortune, though there senms to be some
cause.
Speak not Of dolefu things in a tims
of mirth, nor dt the table, nor Of melan-
rholy things, as death or wounds, and IL
Others mcntion them, change, you car.
thu discourse.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19
A Wife or n Zee.

A young lady, named Addie Jameson
only sixteen years old, at New York, ia
getting out Of an omnibus, last spring
fell and broke one Of her legs. A young
NJ. D., who lived in that street, had the
suffering girl taken into his boarding
house, close by, where he set the limb
and she was then carried home. He con.
tinued his attendance, fell in love will
Miss j., and finally offered her his hand
in marriage, She accopted but the girls
father refused his assent to the marriage
because the young Doctor was poor, anC
as yet had little practice. Sawbones
thereupon made out bill at Ss2 per visit
for 81 visits, and $40 for setting the bro.
ken leg. He meant to be paid for his
co urting, if il had all got to go for moth
ing.
The old man, finding that he must pay
some S4O0 or $500 or lose his daughter
finally gave the Doctor the latter on re-
ceiylng a receipt in full, aud the juvenile
Miss Jameson is now Mrs. Doctor Gray
son.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19


A pail of milk often drinks as much
water as a cow.
Misprlson of trcason--asking soldier
to take dinner and desert.
You can't do that again;" suid tho
pig, when the boy cnt his tail of,
The sick man, who pays fec TO tho
Doctor is often paying for box-tirket.
A railway has just been built in New
Zealand about fourteen miles in length.
Probably Eve took up with Adam be-
cause she found herself no match for the
Devil.
Ben Terry, prze-fghter. died III
London Hospital recently Of delrius
tremcns.
A Boston sprituolst has discovered
that cats have souls. Probably their
heaven Is the Mlky.Way.
Falsohood used to travel in SEVEN
league boots; now it has kicked off ita
boots and travels by telegraph
lfyou make thing perfectly plain
credit--he will think he knew it before
There is man out Westwhoss msm-
ory is SO short that it only reaches to his
knees; consequently he never pays fof his
boots. fa
Ifa man talks insolently TO you under
the plea Of candor, you may knock him
down under plea OF infirmity of temper.
"Sir will make you feel the arrows
Of my resentment" "Ah, Miss, why
should | fear your arrows when you new
or had beau ~
DR., Lambellej tho eminent Paris ply
scan, says an electric shock is sure 10
to salvation to anybody dying from the
effects Of chloroibrm.
The last sensation book Of the day is
(" 80 Men for one Woman" by Emillie
Chayclier. Just imagine community in
that prcdicament.
Natural history studied from a militia
ry point of view developes the fact that
the world is indebted to Frar Bacon fer
gunpowder and pig iron for cannon oalls.
A person fond of the marvellous told
an improbable story, adding, as was his
wont, " Did you ever hear of that boforei"
" No, sir" said the other spray, did
you :" 4
When Vanity Fair Letrd that T. Z.
ChickernG was to be Colonel Of tho
Mass. 4lst, it proposed to namo the Re-
giment Chickering'S PianosForte-frst."
Maior.G .General Mitchell was the inven-
tor of the astronomical clock,now in use
in all the observatories Of the world--an
invaluable mechanism for securing accu-
racy in the record of observations.
A mother called to her precious son.
I" what are you doing there; putting drt
ON vour sisters head !' 81 am msking
little garden for her under her hat, just
like yours, mammai" replied the young
observer Of the prevailing mode.
The Steoben Courier says that ons
man walked 40 miles to cltim exemption
from draft, on the ground of inability to
endure long marches and the hardships
of camp life.
Some Jews coming out Of the Tsmbs.
where they had been on visit Of condo
lenco to a brother, wag observed that
they were the children Of Israel coming
out OF the house OF bondage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19
How "A Lawyer Headed OtT =
Dr;slt COninisSIoncr.

Says the Reading CPa) Times: 1t Is
wcll-knowu that Commissioner kupp
was very precise and exact in his pro-
ceedings; always keeping an eye to the
interests Of the country, while dealing
honorable with ull. Now iti happened
that among the nblc-bodied men drafted
from ono or the lleidclbcrgs, there was
an obese specimen of humanity but whom
the chances hit as one Of the elect
When he received his " "ticket for soup,n
he hastencd to Reading, aud, knowing
where lived the cuteet specimen Of u law
yer, he went straight TO his office. Says
he:
"I'm drafted !"
"The deuce you are it must have been
u strong man that drafted you"
"Wcll, I'm drafted, and want TO get
out. Can't march. III pay well.
Very we'll"
The twain proceeded to the Office of
the Commissioner.
"Hcre," said the lawyer, Commis.
sioncr, have got substitute"
Commissioner looked at the whccay
specimen for some time. "Ile won't do; I;
can't march,"
'But he must do" clustered out the
lawyer; and you know hc will"
"lIc can't march he ,cOat do and
can't take him"
This was what our smart friend wan.
ted.
lie won't do, eh %
No, he W0at,"
VOL, then, scratch his name of the
list he is drafted and wants to be eremp-
ted!"
The Commissioner looked at the law
yer for about minute then rcgardc d
the draft. and without speaking word,
scratched of his name.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19
A Gr,,,,ime .Inlir.n

Tho following incident was observed
on the cars by gentleman, while on his
way East to pittsburg, Pa. Our lady
readers will not need TO have the moral
appended. On one seat was pNlc sol
der, wan and weak, returning, rs il PROV
ed, from service in Arkansas, to be nurs
ed by his mother, near Pittsburg, whose
only son he was. At WelIsville most OF
! the passengers got out for refreshments.
Some passengers carried food ulong and
ate ii in the cars but none offered any
thug to the soldier, who, ctlrr too wenk
to walk, or moi having money to spare,
sat still, silent and alone. As the lrain
was about starting, two mddle-aged la
dies came in, and opening a basket, began
to eat bountiiul lunch. From their
conversation they appeared to be from
New England. They were richly dress
ed, and judging them to be aristocratic,
the writer was not favorably impressed
with them. After little while one of
them casting he. eyes forward, saw the
soldier. She stopped eating, and whisp.
cred moment 20 her companion, who
nodded assent, and went forward aud
corversed pleasantly with the soldier and
returned to her basket, from which she
supplied him Literally with the best it
contained. After eating all dc desired,
she wrapped in paper enough to last
him home. After eating the remnants
in the basket herself, she sat down by
his side and talked pleasantly with him
most of the way TO Pttsburg. The wri-
ter conceived there were but few dry
eyes among those who saw what passed.
Was not that woman one of the true ars-
tocracy! Whether the needed food, or
the kind manner and conversation Of the
lady was most refreshing to the long
time homeless patriot, or whether both
were not equally so, we leave the reader
to decide.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19

HEADQUARTERS i5TH REGT. O. V. Ii
Camp Ella Bishop, Dec. >, 1862,
Mr.. EDlToRs Dear Sir :--One A.
IS. RAMSEY, Licut.-Colonel of the 45th
Regiment, has attacked me publicly
through the public press. When | or
dered A. 5. Ramsey out of the lines of
my regiment, FOR conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman, I told him
that all communication between himself
and me, both public and aud private,
must forever cease. His letter which
is vile concoction of vituperation and
abuse, might well be considered be-
meath the notice Of soldiers and gcutle-
mcn. Yet my officers deem it their duty
to defend their regiment and their COM
manding officer. They do not regret
A. $. Ramsoy's departure, and therefore
pub lish their statement Of facts to the
world. AS for myself, have the hon
or, the confidence aud esteem of my of.
licers and soldiers. a. S. Ramsey bul
neither Let this suffice. By publish.
ing this statement aud the statement o
my officers, you viii greatly obligo botl
them and very respectfully, yours, sc.
BEN. p. RUNKLE,
Col. 45th Reg. o. V. |.
To RoBIys g. MCCLELLAN, Editors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19
Farewell Of thC Genera, of sIlS
TlaChCrCl Erlgudr.

1sackcrcI Brigade.
Orphcus c. Kerr thus writes to the
Sunday Mercury:
hut the whole body OF Mackcrcls, sane
aud Insane alike, unite in a feeling OF
strong anguish blended with enthusiasm,
at the removal Of the beloved General OF
the Mackercl Brigade. liz has been go
much Father OF thcm all. that they ntv-
or expected 10 get step farther while he
was with them.
There's piece OF domestic philosophy
Tor YOU my hoy.
When the General heard OF his rcmnv-
al, my hoy, he said that il was like di-
yorciug a husband from wife who h,d
always supported him, aud immediately
let ily the following larcwcn address:
lIEApQuAprrps Of ARMY or AcoouAc)
Foor OF THE BLUE RlDGE.
Ny CHILDREN;
An order from the Honest Abe divorc-
es us, aud Gives the command of all these
attached beings to Major Gen. Wohcrt
Wuhiuson. [lleart rcpdiug and outhu.
Sinstic cheers.
In parting with you, | cannot express
how much love your dear husums. As
an army, you have grown from youth 10
old are under my care. la you have
never found doubt nor coldncss, nor any
thing else The victories you have won
under my command will live IN the ha.
tons works of fiction. The strategy we
have achieved, ~" ~ravcs of many un.
:ipe Mookorols, tho broken lorms OF thoae
dlsauird by the Emancipation proc.c %
tiuu--thr strongest associations that cOn
exist among mon--still makes 1t adyisa.
bic that you should vote for me US prcsi.
dcut Of the United States in 1861. THUS
we shall ever be comrades in supporting
the Constitution, and making the Con-
stitution support Us.
.Tm GENERAL OF ruE MAcErRlL BeG-
ADE.
[Grcen Soal.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19
.swE MARK THE HOURS THAT
SUINE.o


A sun-diolto marx the hours
As they gai!y aoat away,
Standcth mid ever blooming flowers
That herald Soils bright rays.
Aud only sunny hours It notes,
In that far Eastern cline,
Tho gay, the hearts unsul'icd hours,
lt heeds not sorro ws line.
Oil We who have lived in Fortunes smiles
Whose lot e fair and bright.
Ye yet may feel - weigh, Of woe
May yet know sorrows night.
For when the suns warm genial lays,
by her dark cloud is h idden
The hour that knew not that dork veil,
Come to the mind uubilden.,
They re milostones on The road Of life,
Glctming alar mid tear,
And marking mid our toll aud strife
Tho hopes ofby gone ycars.
And lovingly around our hearts
Those memories cntwiuc.
For in our lify--in griefand woe
We mark the hours that shine.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19

A BIT OF SECRET History. 1t has
transpircd that the rebel Gen raj Albert
Sydney Johnson, killed at shiloh, con-
ccrtod Il nice plan TO possess the seces-
sionists of California ut the beginning OF
the rebellion. He was in command at
San Francisco. Alta given time the Sc.
ccssiouists were to take the forts with
connivance, and seize 10000 stand d
arms shipped there by Floyd for the
very purpose. San Francisco at their
mercy, must haye succumbed, and the
rebels would thus have had port in
which to fit out privateers, and would
likewise have obtained control of the
vast treasures of the State. Tho fact
was either suspected or known at Wash
ngton, Brig. Gen, E. V, Sumner
was appointed to the command in Cal
ilornia, and was privily put on board ship
at sea, arriving at San Francisco with
out previous intimation of his coming.
lie walked, incognito, TO the office OF
Johnson, informed him that he was his
successor, showed him his papers, and
demanded immediate possession. The
nstonished rebel had no alternative but
to comply. In half an hour after all the
guns of the forts were run out on the
land side and heavily sholted. The
same evening the 10000 stand of arms
at Benecia was secured. This brilliant
but quiet, coup d'eGt saved the Ell Dora
do State,--Bg0alO Commercial A der
Hser.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

We the undersigned officers of the
45th Regiment o. V. l., ask to call
your attention to the following state.
ment
A. S. Ramsey late Lieut.. Col. 18th
Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pub
lishcd statement concerning the 18th
Regiment and its commanding oflicer.- -
We pronounce every sentence of this
article, derrogatory to this regiment and
It's commanding officer, utterly false.
Col. Ramsey resigned because he could
not exercise the prcrogutives Of his Col
and after his resignation was CONTRARY
to his hopes and expectations approved
by Col. Runklc, and the Generals COM
manding this army, he attempted to
Withdraw it. In this he failed, and we
are satisfied. When the regiment was
at Coyington, Col. Runklo was for Il
time detached from it. By this, the reg
mcnt lost. Col. RNmscy did not do one
thing to advance tho drill, discipline and
efficiency of the regiment, and we wei
coined Col. Runkle back.
We do not obey Col. Runkle because
we fear him, nor do the men, hut be-
cause we consider him competant and
experienced officer, and have all conf
dence in him, and because we believe it
TO be our duty as good soldiers to obey.
Since Colonel Runkle has commanded
the 45th Regiment in person, it has inn
proved rapidly, and is equal to any in
this army. Col. Runkle does not excr-
else his authority harshly, nor did Col.
Runkle, to our knowledge, use, the Ian
guage in A. S. Ramsey's communication.
The charge Of partiality is as the incl
dent related, false Gas Capt. Stover,
Lieutcnants McBeth and Wilson aver
Lieutenants Miller and Fulton resigned
while Col Ramsey commanded the reg
iment. Lieut.. Bauserman resigned on
account of sickness as also did Captain
IAmmerman, as both will testify. Cap
tain Dow and Lieut.. Gee retired from
the service at their own desire. Lieut..
Holloway on account Of sickness in his
family. Lieut., Eglin has not resigned
nor do any of the undersigned intend to,
There is a standing army order to this
effect, that all officers considered incom-
petant shall be brought before Board of
Examination. Col. Runkle can bring
any Of us before it. We know that he
is satisfied aud has confidence in each
aud every one Of the officers aOw in this
regiment. five are competent Colonel
Runkle has been our teacher. The men
of the regiment will survive Col. Ram,
sey's departure. Col. Runkle is but 26
years Of sge-tTue. He has fought his
way up to his present position. He has
fought in several battles. lie has been
promoted Cor gallant conduct. His rec
ord is before the people. We believe
he has earned Brigadiership, therefore
we recommended him. We are proud Of
our regiment and its Colonel, TO whom
is due the praise for its present standing.
For instance. ...
EXTRACT.
HEADQUARTERs I'd DWIstoN,)
ARMY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KY.,}
Nov. 26th, 1862.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19

0rThe rebels falling back towards
Grenada, are tearing up the track. car
rving of the rails and burning the bridg-
es as they retire. II is reported thoy
are even moving heavier yaluables from
Jackson, Miss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-19

Dcnsness,--Readev, II yeu are troy.
bled witt. deaf afncss, DIR. Fsrrard, a. the De-
Wis Heuse, win cure you, ifyeu call ut-
on him. lie has had over 80 csssv 10
Tiiiin, most of which are cured, and the
rest improving rapidly.