davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05
From New Orleans.

A lengthy communication from Jacob Bar.
ker, had been published, arguing against the
destruction of cotton, aud looking very strongly
toward a reconstruction of the Union Strln
gent orders had been issued relative to cofre
houses bar-rOoms, hotels, gambling establish
ments, etc. which are required TO procure l..
censcs Immediately, under pain of cuntiscaIion
Gen. Butler's order in reference 10 wumcu
insulting Union soldiers proves TO hive beet
reported correctly by way Of COnnth. 1t IL
proper 10 explain, that by municipal regula.
ton OF New Orleans, women of the town are
punished by imprisonment in the Calaboosr
when found in the streets after nighttall, and
this is the punishment intended in the order
The circulation Of Confederate notes was 10
cease on the 9Th, and all sales made in con
sideration Of their receipt were to be void, and
The property cOnfisc8ted. The Bee and the
Crescent had been suppressed, and the office OF
the Delta had been taken possession ofby the
United States authorities Six persons VIII,
were found by Military Commission to have
violated their parole, given at Fort jackson
had been condemned To be shot Notwiih
standing the efforts of the rebel authorities tc
prevent it, cotton was beginning to arrive a,
New Oreans-several hundred bales having
reached the city from Plaquemine. Provision,
were also arriving from the Red River.
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05
To the Editor of the Smyrna Times !:

To the Editor Of the Smyrna Times:
Ma. EDITOR IL cherish the hope that when
ever the canals ere cut to straigh.en the creek
that there may not be damages claimed by the
owners OF the land Nearly half century
agotwO Of our pominsnt merchants, (Rebert
Patterson and John Cummins) bought farm
to which 80 mans friend belonged. They
sold Il, reservins this lutle peun.ula with the
design Vt having a canal cut through it. This
therefore comes free TO the stockholders. May
their laudabe example be followed by all own
| ers ofland through which canals may be cut!
Should no charge be made, and surely there
should be none, as the land is not worth cult.
vaton, the stockholders will be enabled to
make a greater improvement
My mind has for several years been directed
by my friend TO this subject. He looked upon
! It not only as a relief to the mariner, and
source Of aggrandizement to the whole COM
munity. but as the only remedy from the pres
sure occasioned by the railroad. Let this work
be accomplished aud fare and freight will sue
cumb TO its royal mandates.
While contemplating the advantages to be
derived from an uhebstructed water communi
cation to our growing town, thought haC
read something in the Word ofGod beautifully
descriptive Of city so situated. took up the
Bible unfolded it's pages with intense interest
and turned to the sublime passages of Isaiah
} My eyes dwelt upon these words, " Be still, "
! inhsbltaDts of the isle; thou whom tho mer
chants of Zidon, that pass over the sea, hav'
repenshed." "And by great waters the seet
OF Shor, the harvest Of the river as her repenue
and che is a I.art of nations" Again Tyre i
2 spoken Of as the charming city, whose mer
I chants are princes, whose tTaffickers are th
: honorable of the earth"
a In the twenty seventh chapter OF Ezekiel be
8 ginning at the third verse and continued unit
d the twenty.ffth inclusive. we have the mos
;, glowing description OF the situation, the beauty
d the magnfcence, the wealth and trade of thi
l. ancient city. The situation was such as I
3, command the trude from all parts, and III
o wealth Of the nations flowed into it, Thus W
II see that nothing contributes so much to III
f. advar cement Of u town or city as a water con
IN municatlon, provided the inhabitants Of thos
e places rre disposed TO avail themselves Oftht
I'd advantage.
g, After this long contemplated though emba
ir rassed design shall have been completed. "
s. will all readily see how 81 the harUest of I
e. creek shall be The reUenue" Of Smyrna or
lg how " she shall become a mart" of the State
be Let no one condemn this as an exaegeratC
20 picture, until he has given the subject th
or rough Investigation. NARCIssA.
nd Smyrna, Nay 23d 1862.
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05
NJ sc ELL A N f D is
Skedaddle,

ASAAAAASa
The shades of night were falling fast.
As through a Southern village passed,
a you h. who bore, not over NICE,
A banner with the gay device,
SkedaddLe
HIS hair WAS red; his toes beneath,
Pefped, like an acorn from it's sheath,
While with frightened voice he sung
A burden strange TO Yankee tongue,
Skeddddle!
He saw no household fire, where he
Might warm his toe or homiDy;
Beyond the Cordileras shoue,
And from his lips escaped grOan,
Skeddddle!
40, stay" a cullered pusson said,
" An on dis bosom res your he'd! :"
The OctOroon she wlnked her eye,
But still he answered, with a sigh,
SkedddGIe!
Beware Mcclellan and Buell's pranks,
Beware.o of Halleck's deadly ranks :"
This was the planters last Good Night,
The cap replied, far out of sight,
SkedaddIe!
Al break of day, as Heveral boys
FROM Maine, New York and Illinois,
Were moving south ward, in the air
They heard these accents of despair,
Skedaddle!
A chap was found, and at his side
A b. tile, showing how he died,
Still grasping IN hts hand of ice,
That banner with the strange device,
Skedaddle!
There in the twilight, thick and gray,
Considerably played out he lay;
And through the vapor gray aud thick,
A voice fell, like a rocket stick,
SkedGddie! Vanity Fair
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05

NE TAX BILL Since the report of the ,ax
OIL was published several new amendments
have been made to II as follows:
FOR Kissing a Pretty girl, $l00; for kissing
hotnely one, $2OO-the extra amount being
auded' probably. as punishment for the mans
loiy lor lauIes Kissing each other, SlO-the
TAX IS placed at this rate in order 10 break nm
the custom altogether, it being regarded by our
NJ u. . as piece OF IHeXcusable absurd,tv
For every Irritation, ~ cents.
Every young man who has more than one
"girl," So.
For courting in The kitchen, 25 cents; court.
ing IN the sitting room, 50 cents; courtipg ia
me par!or 81; cOUriing in a romantic place.
30, and Do cents iys each offence thereafter
Seeing lady home from church, 25 cents
Tor each offence; seeing her home from the
dime society, cents, the proceeds to be 70.
proprIated to the relief of Disabled army chan
lains
lady who paints, so cents.
For wearing low nCcRed dresses, ST.
For each curl on ady's head above ten, 8
cents
| For every unfair device for entrapping young
men INTO the sin Of matrimOny, So.
Wearing hoops larger than ten feet in cir.
cnmterence, cents for each hoop.
! Old bachelors over thirty are taxed $40: !:
over forty, so; over fity, $50, and sentenced
| to banlshment TO Utah.
Each pretty lady is to be taxed from 25 cents
| to SO. She is TO fix the estimate on her own
beauty II is thought that very large amonnl
will be realized from this provision,
Each boy baby, 50 cents; each girl baby 10
cents. Families having more lhun eight babies
not TO be taxed.
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05
II U NJ 0 R o U S.
Kitty'S Choice,
FROM "sYBELLE AND OTHER POEMS" my

"A wealthy old farmer Absalom Lee
ne II ID bul one daughher, the miscLieVOus Kitty.
90 ia iaiF ana 80 good and so gentle was She
-, ma ONerS came WUOlng from country and cty
me hrsi and The bodesl 10 ask for her hand
81 "asa lrmly y-dressed dandy who wnrshippd her.tin
one replied with a smile he could well uhderstand
nat She d marry ape for the sake Cf his skinlr
me next was a merchant from business retired
=, Nch' equity and gruii, pTesuIulng old sinner:
louhe NIFTY tar form and sweet face he admired
= Hhn ihOugh; TO himself 3" | Can easily win her"
% ne showed her hls palace and made a bluff hovy
- n Hu Sald she might i've Ihere-but wick nan
hlt'y tOd INN She long ago made a rash vow
MOI 10 marry bear for the sake Of his den.''
mser next came; he was fearless and bold
= In claiming his right 10 Miss Kittys affection.
He Sad she u not want for a home vi he his gold
>, EouIG pay ior CABIN 10 give her pr0tcctIonI
nan NeNed al his buldness, but calm in trlce
she curiSey ed and thank ed b m and hlushIngv than
Demurely repeated her sage aunI's advice
Noi 10 marry hog for the sake OF hls penu'
/ ne hcxI was farmer, young bashful and shv
lie leared the bold WOoers who came from m CITY
out 'he Hush on his cheek. and the Ight in his eve
soon kIhded flame III The bosom Of KIttv
Hy lie Will be one OF hard labor" he sal
But darling come share II with me If Won can ="
- SUPPOSE Size replied, gay ly tossing her head
Il must marry the farm Tor The sake OF the man,
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05

THINGS TO be REMEMBERED.-The young and
thoughtless should remember that The ircqueni
use Of the name OF God aud the devil, a lus,on.
TO passages Of Scripture, mocklng at anything
serious or devout, oaths, vulgar by. words, can,
phrases. affected hard words when familiar
terms will do us well, scraps Of Latin, Greek
or French, quotations from plays spoken in a
Iheatrical manner, all those much used in con
versaton, render person very conlemptible to
grave aud wise men.
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05

"ARrEMus" AS AN EDIToR-In the Ortum
OF IS, my friend, the editor of the BaldiRsyills
Bug Le was obliged to leve Perfeshernal dooties
* 90 g. dig his tsters, d he exed me to edit
tor him dOorns his absence. Accordingly |
ground up his Shears and commenced. Il did
not take me long to slash out copy enuff from
the exchanges for one Issoe, aud | thawt Id
ride up to the next town on a little Jsunl to
rest my Branes, which had been asveraIy raekt
by my mental efforts. (This is setter IronIcsl) }
Sc went over to The Rale Road offss and AK.
ed the superintendent for pafs.
:" 10" editOt!" he axed, eviently on the
pint Of snickerin.
Yes, Sr," sez l. don't | look poor enuff!"
Just about" sed he, but our Road cans
pars YOU" 4
Cant. hay!" Il
mo, Sir-It can't"
Becauz," sez !, looking him full in the facs
with Eagle eye, it goes so d0rn'd slO,u it
can't pars Gnybody'" Methinks | had him
thar. It's the slowest Rae Road in the West
| With mortified uir he told me TO GIT out OF
bis otfiss. pIIed him aud went -Artenlus
Wards Book.
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05

As an item Of Information to the Delaware
public, we feel bound TO announce that Willard
salisbury spoke again The other day in the
United States SeDale. As is " his won't" MIR.
Salisbury took an original text for his speech :;
to wit: The niger. Salisbury never spea k1
twice on the same point, hence the varied cha.
racter Of his ubjects,--JournaI..
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05

An Irish auclioneer, putting off pair of jet
earrings to very respectable company of
ladies' said they were "just the sort Of articles
he himself would purchase for he wife were
she widow"
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05

correspondent introduced piece Of poetry
TO 8 Western paper with these words: THE
following lines were written more than hfty
years ago. by one who has for many years slept
IN his grave merely for his amusement.
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05
--~-~S

HIT AT LAWYER Some time ego there
was trial for trespa-s in cUttlng wood frcm
Uclghb0rs premises without authority.
One OF the plaintiff S witnesses rs plsl
old farmer, wh"re testimony went clearly and
directly TO prove the charge. The defendants
counsel, clustering man OF brass, thought 70
weaken the force OF has evidence by proving
IdlOcy to be a trail Of his family. He there
tore questioned hun thus:
"Mr. Hodge, you have son who is an idiot.
have you notr'
"Yes, slr'
a. Does he know anythiug!"
"Very little"
How much does he know 20
"Well, almost nothing; not much more ihsa
you d."
The witness was allowed 10 retire without
further question, amidst Iae most upToSrous
streams of laughter.
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05

40. mother do send for thu doctor !" saida
little boy OF three years old. What for. my
dear!" Why, there's a gentleman IN the
phror who says he'll die # Jane don't matry
him-and Jane says she won'I!'
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05

John and his wife were tete. a.tete; she witty
wos. industrious he; says John, alive earned
tho bread we've ate;" sand H. says she, shave
urned the tea" @-
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05

A man who had been sick away from home.
wrote back thus: I" am so changed that mE
Uldsst creditors would hardly knew me-"
Smyrna times., 1862-06-05
Reorganization of the South.

Social Aristocracy-COnv Oith Rebels
-Antagonism Of Heas-CopsPirdcy Of
Leaders-Delusions Of North aad South
Destruction Of the Aristocracy Necessary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-20
Our Amy' correspondence
FROM THE ssTYI.
PIrrnsnun., Va, June l2, GO.

PIrERsnuRu, Va, June l2, GO.
EnIrons TRIBUNE:
We had but clevcrly begun to realize our
position on the heights, which overlook the
old site Of Franklin, whcu we were ordered
10 bend our steps thitherward After Sc
we're march Of two days, over the worst roads
ina asnable. the advance reached here on the
Goth Of May, the rear coming M on the fol
lowing morning On the 9th the entire force
were ordered forward to reinforce General
Banks, then in the vicinity of Winchester and
hotly pursued by Jackson.
Haversacks were speedily filled with two
days rations, knnpsacks thrown aside and
everything that would eneumber, blankets
slung, and every man, able to undergo a
forced march, shouldered his musket aud,
with sixty rounds OF cartridge, took his place
in the ranks. Those who wero sick OF con.
valesceut and unable to undergo the severity
Of the march, were left in charge Of the tents
and baggage. About 900 Of our regiment Of
sick, infirm and variously incapacitated, in.
clud,ng teamsters, DC, remsined. We were
obliged many Of us, to forego the unpleasant
thought of being LEFT behind, while our COM
RAIDS pushed forward to battle and rcnown.--
Since their advance movement we have had
no Intelligence of their adventures, save that
of the rumor Of few skirmishes, but with
what success or misfortune we are not well
advised.
We are rather pleasantly situated here
Our camping ground is high and rolling, It
is located upon beautiful plateau Of table
land covered wiiha carpet ofvelyet turf.
To the South, some so rods, rolls in it's
grandeur and majesty the turbulant waters Of
the dark Potomac. Between our tents and
the river is rich and delightful strait Of
meadow, covered with tall grass, niIording n
bountiful supply Of grazing for our horses
and mules. Verdant and luxuriint slopes oI
pasturage stretch out their great arms to tbs
east and west cncircling vast area or scope
Of excellent farming country. The valley
though Of rather limited bounds, is ferlil,
and highly productive, but owing to the
scarcity OF manual labor, (thc farmers hav
ing mostly gone with the armies and the mig
gers run awny,) titled fed is as rare sigh
asa full poultry house. Far away in th'
misty horizon surrounding, mountains
''dressed in living green" lift their massive
columns high in the mazy clouds, forming
tableau in nature rmely surpassed by ilh
most imaginative in art, reminding one O
the cirrocumulo in the heavens, aud adorne'
with pnraphernalia of nnIbrosia, and em
broidcred with II scallop of emerald sword.---
The camp is oil monotony, no mutation oc
curing to vary the daily recurring scenes, O
drive dull care from our midst, The oil
routine of guard duty, dress parade an
drawing raions occupies the greatest part G
the time.
n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-20
NOW Yorlx NInrkcl.

NEw YoRK June "a.
FLo,s-Saics ofl0 .6lO bbls at st.l0@I 90
for super western "a 409i 81 Ter common
20 medium extra westerns 81 y50S 10 for in
icrior TO good shipping brands eStr" rodnd
hoop Ohio.
WnEAr--sAlest at 81 i0@sii3.
RSx--Sales at 0007lc.
BsRLEY--Sales at S0iSc
CoAS-Sales $4,000 bn at a6@4S Tor acw
yellow.
oArs--ssics A. i9@4ac fot State, West
ern aud Canadian.
WuisKY-hcld 26iSc.
PoRK-Salcs $50 bills al Sit ,50ciOO 90
for mass - 50al2 80 for prime
BAEF-Salcs ut S. 5O@1 ~ for country
prime; sS 006l 10 M for country mcss.
BEEr HAns- Steady. Sales at $40 5O@ 500
90 Tor western.
Cur MEArs-Dull, at 3lS0sIc for shoul.
dcrs, andIs, @hise for hams.
BACON Steady. Sales at o. &c.
LARp-Salcs at 7ts@sise.
BurrER--A fair business doing atlO@ u
for Ohio; l6Glge for State.
tHKE E--4dSc
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-20
FOSTORIA ITEMS.

We clip the following from the Nsws Of
the 18Th:
Personal. Lieut.. VIM. C. Turner, Aid
to General Johnston, returned to his post. on
Tuesday last, with his health vely much i'm
proved.
Child Drowned. "A little son Of Mr..
Forester. residing about forty rods East of
Fosters Warehouse, aged about two years,
on Sunday morning attempted, as the par
ents suppose, 10 follow the older children uf
the family to the woods to gather flowcrs.--
The children after couple Of hours nb.
sence returned, and on being interrogated ms
to the whereabouts Of tl-ir little brother, II
wus found they knew nothing Of him. The
family and ncighbors Immediately commcne-
ed a search for the lost child, which soon re.
suited in the finding Of its lifeless body. ly.
ing on its face IN ditch, containing several
inches of water. Medical aid was called but
the split had flown iIom this world Of sin
and woe.
Wool.-A large amount OF Wool is being
marketed in this place, at prices ranging from
! 30 TO As cents per pound.
Mr.. C. W. Foster clipped 522 pounds from
l02 sheep.
Another Soldier Gonc.-Mr. Samuel
Frederick, of company b, 57th Regiment,
died Mt St. Louis, ON the 10th int, aged
about 90 years, Another life sacrificed in
putting dcwn the slave no lder's rebellion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-20
FROM CAPT. MS
COMPANY.
In CAMP NEAR Fam OAK STArIoN.l
June 9th, '62.
A. A. G..

lN CAMP NEAR FAIR YAK STATloN,(
June 9th, 81.
DEAR PARENTS:
have succeeded in borrowing a sheet Of
letter paper from a fellow In another regi.
ment, and now will try and giveyou more
explicit account Of our engagement.
Ear y on Saturday morning, the rebels ad-
vauced in force, driving in our pickets down
on the lett Of ctr line. We were ordered to
fail in AND were marched up toward the right
about mile and half, where We awaited an
attack. Other regiments came up, some Of
our Brigade with them. Soon the 6lst Pa.
aud 62d N. Y, were ordered into the woods
below us, they crossing the X. r. We sent
out skirmishers to our froHL anc they brought
n good many prisoners. We soon learned
that the rebels bud crossed the road below
and cut us off.
Our skirmishers were ordered TO retreat 10
the rear Of the X. X Station. There were but
two regiments OF Us, the 3lst Pa. and the
Chasseurs-the., Chasscurs on the right. We
laid back ther on slight rise Of ground for
about half an hour, when, great 10 our JOY,
Sumner came in with some Of his forces. de
Immediately ordered our regiment off To the
right behind the woods, the 81 Pa. on our
left and the remnant Of the 6lst Pa in the
rear of our left.
At about 3 0 clock tho rebels, about two
Brigades, made their appearance. One oi
the boys said-"there they come through the
woods" "Yes." said the Capt, "theres the
d--d thieves-now let them have IT," We
were kneeling down at the time and, at that
command. we rose up and gave them a vol
ley that dropped many of th1m. Then the
firing became general. and lasted till dark,
when the raseals run leaving many Of their
dead and wounded on the field. Their loss
at this place was ten to one Of ours. Our
regiments loss VAST killed aud % wounded.
II. Baugher, Bill Leitner and DR.. Wright
were wounded in our Co. Baugher slightly
with buck shot, LeiIner with ball in the left
fore arm, Wright slightly 10 the side. All
the boys acted nobly.
"Grahey" fought like tiger and distin
guished himself He is well and hearty.
He got little sting on the side
Of the head, which raised lump
After the battle he worked hard. aking care
Of the wounded. All the TiAin boys are well.
Q. B. Watson Is on the other side OF the creek
guarding the trains
The 3ist Pa, Ricketts, Battery and the
ChSsseurs TUNED the tide OF battle on Sat-
urday. Had 1t not been for us, q portion Of
the army would have been cut to pieces or
captured.
EB- Co. X took the 2ad N. G. flag and sent
II 10 "Uhele Abe" Every Tifin boy did
his DUTY like true soldier. We are all right
and ready.
Your SON,
s. 8. kISlNGER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-20
Fourth OF July Cclebra- :
ton and Picnic
Dinner.

The committee heretofore appointed To
make Preparations for celebrating the com.
ing Fourth Of July. in the city Of TfIin. an.
nounce,
That on tie morning Of the Fourth. all the
public bells Of the city will be rung Tor a half
hour, beginning at sunrise.
That FIRE companies from abroad have
been invited and will Join us in the oclobra.
tion.
That Judge Hugh welsh has been npnoin.
ted as Marshal Of the day and ID. c. Stoncr,
Esq. John l.. Fisher, Esq, aud Dr. Gibson.
assistants.
That public dinner will be given In the
woods beyond the residence Of Col Gibson.
That il will be pic nic dinner. that all are
invited and expected TO bripg well filled has.
kets to supply the table and furnish such diu.
ner. That II committee Of ladies aud gen.
tlcmcn will be appointed to take ch,rge Of
such provisions aud prepare the table.
That the Declaration Of Independence will
he read by Prof J. II. Good. aud an aprro.
pirate orntiun delivered 10y j. Steiner, Esq.
That the Union Club and Brudrr Bund
VIII contribute TO the pleasures ei the ear, by
singing the national and other patriotic airs.
That the brass baud and all the martial
bands in the county have been invited 10 be
present.
That the line Of march and other parts Of
the programme will be properly announced.
That every prcsaution will be taken to
exclude intoxicating liquors from the ground.
COME ONE! COME ALLn
Let every township in the county be well
represented. Let us show that we have not
aud cannot forget the day on which our "a
al. L.. LII. r.. Al.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-20

The Supreme Court Of the State of New
York have issued perpetual injunction
against Eaton and Jenkins Tor eounterfeiting
Ayers Cathartic Pills. holding them respon.
sible for the cruel imposition IN what they
have done aud restraining them from further
like injury To the public. II any chss OF our
people more than apother needs the interpo-
sition Of law 10 shield them fr,m hnposture,.
it is the sick and suffering who are unable 10
protect themselves. A remedy so universal
y employed az Ayers Pills, by all classes.
both 70 cure and prevent disease, slfould, as
if does, have every security tlpe law can snbrd
Schenectady.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-20
tE HEADQUARTERS COMPANY B.
q. q. g. Sixth Regiment, o. ". Camp at
BeYerlr Va Inlu 07ih 1871


Il. g. g. Sixth Regiment, o. ". Camp at
Beverly. Va, July 9th, 1861.
Da. y. W. RoBAoK. Cincinnati. Ohio;
Dear Strive received your long wished
for and welcome Remedies few days ago,
and hasten to return you unanimous expires.
sion In regard to our high opinion Of the mer-
its OF same.
We have used them with great benefit In
our Company, and heartily attest 20 the pub
lie opinion Of their great benefits. In our
cnses, especially where there have been so
many great changes as from the civilian in
daily routi ne in business at home to the ex-
posed habits OF active soldiers In a strange
and unnatural country. do we most appreci-
ATE the merits Of such hea ven sent values as
yours. To all those in our position do we
most emphatically recopmend your remedies,
being assured, from experience, that they
VIII be very welcome companion.
Yours, very truly.
JOSEPH A. ANDREWS,
Capt Co. B. Sixth Reg't, o. v.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-20
$. NJ PETTENGILL A co.,

No. 81 Park Row, New York, a. d estate
St., Boston, are our Agents for the TIfFiS
TRiBusE in those cities, and are authorized
to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for
ma at our Invest rates.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-20
ROLL IN THE NAMES.

500 subscribers are wanted immediately,
for the Tiffin Tribune. Let our friends go
to work in good earnest aud give us liz
tha: will make us feel good. There are hosts
Of God Union men in Hopewell, Liberty,
jackson, Pleasant, Adams, Thompson, Heed
and Venice townships. who do not take the
Tribune, but who would IL they were solicit