davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
cen. Fremont.
coresreuasres Of ,hsN.y.rdb-se.

etns tttntout.
Couesrenasncs ofths n. y .Tdb-..
wAsmsoros, Feb. a5.
] avn not what II called Fremont man
bn, in many respects have been decided
opponent of that officer. II Is the inius-
tlcc so apparent In the treatment OF his
case which alone compcls me 10 address
you. Very many allegations urrcd arainst
Gen, Fremont have already been yIoto-
riously rchIted by the iust advocacy OF the
Tribunc, and by the consequent verdict
OF the unprojudiccd par, Of the cummuni.
". Certain others - which currency
was given In hostile prints were never
even attempted 10 be prcssed 10 proof.
heard most OF the accusations here,
In Washington, during the weeks pro-
ceeding Geo. Frcmont's recall. I wit
messed much cxcitcmo Mt and at that epoch
! l'shared u. Now, however, I compare
and judge for myself alone. IL was aud
10 said, that Gen. Fremont accomplished
nothing, and especially that he was in
visible. Hut with greater Justice the
same might be said Of other Generals,
who, II not inaccessible b. their nattcr-
ers In tho parlor, are invisible TO the ar
my'in the field. And lf Fremont In his
three months campaign, with raw, nm
disciplined force did nothing, what has
been achieved In SIX months by the grand
army Of the Potomac, which conccn-
trates within Il the bc-t forces OF the I'm
ion, and which has had at ils command
the wholo resources Of tho Government
To-day, ifthis army IL not becugurcd, II
Is virtually kept In check by force of
: scarcely half its strength In point of
numbers. Since October, tho Potnm C
and the capital huvc hccn ofltciualy
biockadcd, In the prescuce Of n Union
army more numerous than Napoleon ever
commanded In single field OF battle.
hear itrcpceted, right and len, that this
blockade Is harmless; but the 10000
poor or indiiIercntly wealthy Inhabitants
OF Washington find Il othcrwisc---paying
ssthcyedo SS 10 $40 tun for Goals, and
the same iore cord of wood, procuring Il
with the greatest difficulty ev,n at that.
There ere some. Isupposc, who do not
consider II A. national. shamc--this pa
ticnt submission 10 the threatening bat
tcrics Of the rcbcls-but this, of course,
is an individual opinion. Fremont was
condemned for having fortified ST. Louis,
which may have been mistake. aut the
rcal s,,cn.,h "h.,, on, .ia. VIII VII
s,.,,',a - ~ 49, svs, s,, "ou'u
sdon,sS hars .aJ,,a, III, @ v'.";,,,.p u p.ney VIZ %
reeanane,.., .nd I H. liz, ill., ,n mas sJ w.
bv \ dcfsn.,,s ,re,,o % eos ~ so,,iaIp I1, ~ a"',
Ersmoa, 49,. ~. h.,, ', 'i,,ol so,u os's.
r,s,strs IN ,ha ,n,sh..s a Vu' "S a.. 81 SUM- ~
other s;mil,, .an,r.",s NJ, I, s"e saona -
now IN no ~. w.,, ss,sr,,.h"J .e,,,.n ns
comprten, ;ui,,rs N = Nc i'm n .n,u,
80. s,....y,.. 49, ~. s""l'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
GRAEFENBERG
FAhTtkV tvsEDtCENst;5.

Are prepared under the mmt dinte supervision Of n
cssrs.
The intelligence Of the community I. not n.uled by
the ohet OF single medicine which claims TO All
DISEASES but the Gu,ienbttg Remedie. consists OF
eleven erent medicines, all unsgualed in the ouTe
ofhe diseases for which they recommended
amolg which may be selected one appropriate 10 any
ofthe diseases Incident TO this country aud climate
t4"rnE GR.EFENnERG VEGETABLE PILLS
are nctef than any other kind Pilla in the world
Price 25 cents.
tg-GREFENBERG UTERINE CATHoLiCoN
an lnfaliele tcmsdy for all Female diseasesPries
81 SO.
tV-THE UTERINE CATnoLICoH viii also
cure Grar,l di'ea'es OF the kdneysi urinary Difficult.
tics In males.
ty-TnE GRRFENnERC i,b,
tart most powerful and eiiCaeous compound In uss
Price si
tY-THE GRI.FENBERG DYsENTERY sYR
CP Is certain and quick remedy for all diseases Of
thc howsls-Pree 50 cents.
tS-rIIE uREFENnERG FILE REMEDY nsy
er to permanently relieve this distressing disease
tg-THE GR EFENBERG CHILDREN's PAN.
ACEA ts an Invaluable compound in rll diseases incl
dent TO children.
tg-TuE GREFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE
tisoase--rrce so cents.
tg-rHE GR.EFENBERG GREEN MOUNTAIN
OINTMENT eSoels all other saves In it, curative ef.
tects-l rice 25 cents.
eV-THE GR.EFENBERG CoNsUMPTIvH's
BALM affords the most asion shing felief In al pulmo
nafy compluirts-rrice 81 . bottle. ETr-An eminent
rh,sciRn ol New Netk, states that he has known the
GrTlenbtfg Con,nmptives Balm used with great sue.
cess In bnpsy. Our own science substantiates his
staiemenD.
ty-1HE CR.EFENBTRG HEALTH BTTTERs
are the most pleasant aud delightful tjnic peput.
ed-rnoc Us cents.
pH,,eldsd in all Inflammation or di'eS'e'o Of the eye
Price IS cents,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
T.. stem,

Attorney IL Counsellor Mt Law.
Nnice in In Commercial Row, over Whitef store,
Washinrion street. rr1Ie'sioualbus urssaad theeol,
isc,,on Of all knds of claims spfomitl, a,rndcdic.
1ithn, Nov eth, lsGi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14

u'ses.e' a cold settles somewhere IN the body and OBJ
tfnets us natural functions. These n not relieved,
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs pro-
umuSing general aeg'evation, suffering, and disease.
No W this condition. oppressed by the arrangements,
take Ayers P and how directly they restore tho
natural ncticn OF tho system aud with IL the buoySnt
ieeng Of health again. What Is true and SO apparent in
IN, trivial aud cotnuou complaint, Is also true In many
OF the deep stated aud dangerous distempers The same
purgatve effect exrels them. Caused by similar o.irc
tons and arrangements Of the natural functions of tho
.ouy they are rally aud many Of them surely eurel
by the None who know the virtues Il toso
Fills will neglect to employ thom when suffering from
the disorders they cure.
Statements from leading pllysiriaas uf tl,,
principal citss ouef well known public per.
From a Fty1pdrifRg Merchant NJ ~. Loias. m lssa
On. ArERi Your pills the paragon of all thas-.
great IN medicine Tbcy have cured my little daughter
OF ulcerpus upon her hands and t thai had proved
incurabe for years. Her mother has been leng gev-
ousy afflicted with bo,ches and lmpes hcr skin AMI
In her hair. Aior child cured, she also tricl
your Fills, aud they have cured her.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
HOME TESTIMONY.

re- The above named Ladies we are personally nc.
Quuanted with, and know that Ter several years while
we lived In Medina, they great sufferers. Miss
she was able 10 stand upon her feet. few bottles Of
Cstholcon entirely cured her OF her comnlainis. My
vile received great heneit irm tins medicine. We
Tccommendii II To tho Ladies of this County ns n safe
ndeiricnl remedy or the many complaint, they are
suliovtto,
JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Garfield Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
Mobile. DcWolrM Mobile.

Attorneys a Counsotlors ut Law.
inies In singers New Bleek, opposite the rouu
Ilouss. na,"5
". p, Noble. D.F. Dswoif. naul.oa Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
New and Fashionable

md will he sol at the lowest possible rates. Call At
the tine icwelfy aud Piano Rooms, No = Commertial
Row, Tim, ~. tmi) WILLIAM GAtI.tP
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14

ssp,s
We have opened Depot 'og the sale Of our
Machines al 100 West Fifth ST., Cincinnati.
VIM. BETTY, Agent
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
,. y. steiner,

Attorney Mt Law, has resumed
tie practice. and will give strict attention to el bn'l
rsrs entrusted to hlm. Oncs in the oornet nf Lher'
niock directly above the store tonw Of MI. Gsoge
IAvlor. aad opposilcihe shawhanilouse, apis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
AY ER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, md
complainingi Are you out q
order, with your system de-
ranged, aud your fselings un-
oomfortablei These symp-
toms are often tho preiuds y
serious Illness. Some AZ of
sickness Il creeping upon you,
and should be averfed by a
timely use OF the right rem
ely. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disorde'ed hui
more - purify the blood, aud
let the ilulds movc ON unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of tho body into vigorous ac-
tivity, purify the system from
the distractions which make
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14

Nf'hs 0fs n Hs -'e" tftfNfs.
Your rills tile prince OF purges. Their excellent
qualities eurpass any cathartlc possess They
niild, but very certain aud ectua IN their action tho
bowels, Which makes them invaluable to In tho daily
treatment Of discass.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14

Wilmington, d. G.. ItL Feb, 1880. !
sfR have used your PILLS Ia my general aud hospital
practice since you made em aud hesitate 70
say they the best cathatic employ. Their rcgi.-
lating action tho liver Is quick and decided
quently they admirable remedy for arrangements
Of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found ease OF
tOUS ddse obstinate that Il did 1ot readily yivld to
them. fratvrnally yours, ALoNZ0 BALL, N. D.,
InlLaiclniI NJ LLa Mar.lLn LLL.,.iL.I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
EmphaiicalIy a NoiseIess Machine
PRICE OF MACHINES, Compile te

No or Family Machine, $3.50, No. 9, Small
sized Manufacturing, sso,oo, No j. Large size Man'
$500.
Cabinets In every Variety.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
bilious DIsorders-LIverc Complaints.

II'0s DFs IHeo40ft BFI, y Nflr I0Tk CIV.
Not only arc your pills admirably adapted their put
pose as nper0nt. hut ind their Lencio atri
the Liver very marked indeed. Tay have In my prac
tlco proved efIectual for tho OF bHoa
Idiiis than any remedy MENTION sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgaiive which wof.
thy the confidence Of tho profession and the people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
Dysentery, pInrrhcen, RELAY. NYorms.

From Dr. J. @. 0IetR, Of Chicago.
Your Pills have had long trial IN my practice, and I
hold them Ia esteem Of the bcst Rpeficnts havo
ever found. Their alternative effect upon tho liver makes
them excellent remedy whom given in nnall .io.e
bious dyscntery and diairi0p. Their sngar-coaunS
makes them very acceptable and convenient Or Ihs
VI women aud children.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14

DgAn nao. AyER; cannot you phei complaints
have cei with your Pills better than to say al igt ivs
srer cdt 'vih pgatre msiiee. place great depei,
deuce ehcotuM eatlaric in my daily contest with
disease nnd believing rs to that yer Pills afford the
best We have, Of course value them highly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14


DR. J. Q. ARR sir have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst heddacs any body have by dose or two
Of yonr PILLS. IL seems to arise fon foul stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect, ED W. PnEntH,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-14
T. ]. MACARTHUR & CO.,

We went Asents for ell towns In the United States
where agencies not already established, 10 whom
liberal discount will be given, but We make DO con.
IL.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
TIE SITUATION.

All loyal and patriotic men of every party
and creed agree that it is a duty to sustain the
Administration in carrying on the war. While
attempting to subdue thee most wicked and
seauseless rebellion-the largest and most gigan-
tic ever known TO the worlds history, is is
agreed upon all hands that Mr.. Lincoln should
not be compelled to meet fac,ious political or.
ganization in the free States at the polls-one
whose success could only give. courage and hope
TO the rebels and spoils of Office to corrupt po-
liticians. Yet there is exactly this state of af-
fairs existing in the Free States. The disloyal
leaders of the old Democratic party are now Ia.
boring to bring that party together and vote it
against Mr.. Lincoln. Prior to the proclama-
ton they disguised their Internal plot under the
cloak of friendship to Mr.. Lincoln. Since the
issue of that proclamation, giving the rebels
ninety days in which to lay down their arms,
failing in which be proposes to turn loose all
their slaves, these conspiratorsl have thrown of
oil disguise and cow stand sduarely before the
country in opposition to M. Lincoln and the
war. The issue is therefore fairly made up
There can be no mistakes. All loyal people
who have any wish or hope of putting down the
rebellion and saving the Union have no alterna.
tive but to vote the Republican ticket All
others, if not disoyal, are aconfessedly opposi-
ton tickets. Every Republican candidate for
Congress in Iowa, is pledged to support Mr..
Lincoln and the war. All. other candidates,
from Dennis Aahony down to Hornisb, are fsby, !
Of questionable loyalty at least, and ayowed en-.
emies of Mr.. Lincoln.
These are sober facts worthy of considers
ion. We invite our Democratic readers to look
It them-consider the stuation-make up their
minds what they ought to do in the light Of
reason and common sense, and then do their
luty in spite of political prejudices and the die
alton Of old party leaders. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04

REsc1SDED. The State Register says that the
srd Iowa Cavalry sometime since voted sabre
to Lieut.. Colonel b. q. Trimble, sine gentleman
who carries about with him 80 many certificates
of disability to perform military duty and yet
is SO anxious to be made judge. Before the
sabre was procured, however, the news reached
the regiment that this slanderer was charging
that Gen. Curtis army was Unfortunately en-.
gagged in stealing "niggers" and cotton. There
upon the regiment promptly rescinded and our
resigned and certi6cated Lieut. Colonel, and
would-be-judge will consequently be permitted
to buy sabre for himself, if he has any use Tor
IL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04

SPEECH OF JOHN A. KAssoN-We publish
this morning, some extracts from the speech Of
the able Republican candidate for Congress, in
the 9th District Of this State, in his debate with
the Mahony candidate, Finch, at Des Moines.-
We commend it to the candid attention of all,
and especially to those who have not, as yet,
seen into what dangerous paths the Mahony pol
iticians are endeaYoring to lead honest men by
.pretences of patriotism and false assumptions Of
regard for the Union and the Constitution
Read it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04

DRAFT IN CINCINNATI.-The Cincinnati Gazette
says that the Drafting Commissioner Of HanI-
ton county, Ohio, received orders on last Sat-
urday to proceed with the draft for nine months
men in that county. The number required 10
fill its quota is i, u.s. but from this number is to
be deducted enlistments made subsequent to the
date Of the order, which brings the number down
to about 900. Some Of the city wards and
county townships have filed their quota and are
exempt from further demands. as5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04


q The secesh pimps and rowdies Of this
city are at their dirty tricks. They are still
laboring to profit by the prejudices against
the "nager," as they have done for so many
years past, Although there are not dozen
negroes in Burlington and hardly thousand
in the State, these fellows are telling the Ia
boring men, as they have before every cleo
ton, that the State is to be overrun by ne
groes-that our poor houses are to be filled
with negro paupers and our taxes greatly in
creased to support them-that all the work
will be given to the negroes and white men
thrown out of employment, &C., &c. This is
their plan for cheating loyal men into voting
the secession ticket. The fools are probably
not all dead yet, and it may be possible that
some of them may be caught, especially as the
ssnager'' tide is flowing up the Mississippi and
has already reached Cairo, according to these
candid and disinterested gentlemen We ad.
wise all who are concerned upon the subject
to keep sharp look out, for some fine morn
ing they will wake up and find the whole Sou
thern horizon darkened BY the advancing con-
trabands.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04

az The Chicago Times is trying to get up
another negro riot. Nothing would suit it SO
WE'LL just about these days, unless it be victory
OF jeff. Davis, European Intervention, or some
other event equally opposite to the desires Of
the patriotic.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04

.....t d.. e, lUKA.
INSCRIBED TO THE COLOR GUARD OF TIE 81
IOWA. '~0
From the Chicago Tribune. 'fA 10
Twas on that soft September day, at'5lq
We gaily marched at morning 9 sun
But ERE the noontide swept away, al
We heard the foeman's signal gun.
The red vines pressed beneath our feet
1 The joyous birds sang forth; g.. a.a
, And wed in sweetest songs to greet .5
The respers of the North. .........
Iuka's field looms up before fvea"
And well it seems field Of death.
Still on we press-we share the gore,
And feel the very lannon's breath.
And now, through valley, copse and glen,.
We meet and fight them hand to hand;
And stepping stones are made Of men, 2
On which to fight for fatherland,
But see! there in the battles smoke,
>@ Our banner bows before the blast;
And mid the shot and sabre stroke, sJ
ye Are comrades falling thick and fast.
But quick as lightning speeds the sky,
hundred freemen gttber round
And while our banner floats on high,
A hundred foemen kiss the ground.
With sickles dyed in purple gore
The field is reaped-a human food:
The valleys mock the lannon's roar,
And flowers grow pale in human blood.
The darkest hour is just at day; ,-.-
The pine swings to the palm
Oh, may we weep, and watch and pray
That soon may come our day Of calm.
.-a s. II. NJ. BYFRs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04

GEN, S,aEL-The Germans Of Chicago are
talking of holding an indignation meeting in re-
lasion to the alleged unfair treatment OF Sen
sigel BY superior army officers. The journal
suggests that perhaps it would be wiser for
them to wait awhile and ascertain if the stories
about that brave and popular officer are really
true. All sorts Of roorbacks are set afoat by
the telegraph about these days. The fuglemen
of .secesh" sympathizers are very anxious to
ALLEVIATE the Germans from the President and the
Administration. How the scoundrels would
ieer at them should they succeed in their hell
ish designs! s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04

IMPORTANT CoRRICTION.-There was on i'm
portsnt error in the Presidents emancipation
proclamation, IS transmitted BY telegraph. l,
occurs in the following PASSAGE: ~
1.-THE fact that any State or people thereof,
shall on that day be in good faith represented
in the Congress Of the United States by men,
bers chosen thereto at elections wherein ma
jority Of the qualified voters of such State shall
have participated, shall, in the absence ofstroDg
countervailing testimony, be deemed conclusive
evidence that such State and the people thereof
have not been in rebellion against the United
States"
In the official copy published in the National
1ntelligencer, the words above italicised, shave
not been," read: are not then
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
r. N. Kelsey, Secretary.

az Some of the papers have reports Of an
ARRAY between Gen. Boyle of Kentucky and
Gov. Morton Of Indiana, in which one Of them
was knocked down, but it is not agreed which.
1t is very probably one of the roorbacks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
TsRxs Of PsAcl.-We find the following in

TERMS OF 9PBAcE.-We find the following in
the Chicago Journal. We suppose the story is
quite ss likely to be true as that the Missis-
sippi should run Northward. But if true, we
don't see that any one in the North could &C
cept Of the proffered terms. The loyal men
have no terms to make with traitors. And of
course the Mahony poltroons cannot accept
them, for do they not say that they are for the
'Constitution as it is, and the Union as it
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80. g.
The Washington correspondent Of the Phil
sdelphia Inquirer says: sa@
ut is rumored that the reason of the exist.
ing quitude Of the army of the Upper Potomac
is that Commissioners are on the way from the
Confederate Congress to propose terms of
speedy peace, said to be something like the
following: 1874
s.The loyal States to take all the Territories
and Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Ma.
ryland, and make them free or slave States, as
may best please them-the Cotton States to
have a Congress of their own to regulate their
own domestic affairs only in all other things
to be again as one and inseparable people for
defensive and offensive operations against 9th.
er countries; to be unity in matters OF pos
tage and revenue service, the same as hereto.
fore, they pledging themselves to return al
Government property as they found it; they
In addition to separate Congress to regulate
their peculiar institutions, to be permitted
Senators and Representatives in our Congress,
in such numbers as their free white population
entities them to-"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04
Mass Meeting at Dan.
vile.

Senator GRIMES will address the people =,
Danville and surrounding country a. DAWN.
Saturday, Oct. 18th, at Q o'clock P. n. -,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04


a. The Chicago Times styles the recen,
meeting of the Governors OF the loyal States,
"treasonable conspiracy The soul ground Of
this charge is that, according to the Times, some
Of these Governors do not think Gen. Mcclellan
fit man to be the leader of our army in the
field ! Saying nothing about the correctness Of
such an opinion, We ask, if it be "tressonable"to
entertain and to utter it, in relation to mere
commanding General, what is the degree ard
character of that darker infany which styles the
President "usurper," his proclamation "a deed
without a name," and constantly and with the
ingenuity of 6evilish malice, endeavors to incite
the people to resist the honest purposes and eff
forts of the President, to put down the Rebel
lion and punish traitors? III be Unreasonable"
to think General unfit for his position, because
he does not secure valuable or useful results
from vast and courageous army, what shall we
style the infamy of those who pour out walls Of
wrath upon the President because he does whs.
he can to punish treason, and to suppress the
manifestation Of sympathy with it Are we
wrong in saying that the Times, by its own show.
ing, is vehicle Of treason, and of nothing else.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-04

A New MONITOR LAUNcHED.-One of the
new iron-clad Monitors was launched at Will
mington, Del, on Saturday last. She is built
on plan similar to the original Monitor, and is
said to be vessel Of superior model and finish