davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
;fO! WAGES PAID $40,

To sell goods for the ADAMS szwiso MAcHIsE
CoApAsy. we will give commission on aii goodt
sold bV Agents or pay wages at from $40 or slCo
per mohth, and pay all nsessssy sfrfesf,. Our ma,
ohihs u tIiefftet In it, nisehArsm child san lsarh
10 opsssis by ha al heuf, insrnetion Il Is equal
10 any Family sewing Machine In use, aud We have
rsducsd the price 10 fifssn DoaEs.
Zach MAcnina II warranted Tor three years.
Addrsss % q. RUGGLE5,
Gen. Agt Ds'Soii n4iah.
lunsnO IL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

J. M. Ebbert has removed his SsddI,
and Haraess estab lishment to the new wins
OF Sbawhan's Blocks
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

Po,ntoes will be taken on subscription at
Il Is Office, II brought In soor.
We will alse take few bushels m ole good
winter apples
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

and one copy to the getter up Of club Of 10
subscribers or more.
Old Subscribers can enter into thie arrange
ment by paying up all arearages
Snecimcn copies sent free.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

Court Is in sessioa this wock. Judge Plant,
presiding.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

Wood Wanted.-A few loads Of good
seasoned wood will be taken at this Office, if
brought in soon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
SENECA COUNTY
MARBLE YARDS.
Immediately south of the w re
Bridge, Tifiin, o.
ABNER NIEBEL.

To,nbstones, Monuments, Man
tie eisess, Table aud Stand Tops, and every other
article in his line manufactured TO ordsf and II the
most approved an a modern styles,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

u. s. circeu sad District Courts
The following persons complete the Pe,i, Je'
~ drawn for November term.
Samuel Lamb sr,son, CoshoetoA,
Jsmes Brown, Carroll.
Jacob W. Miller, Tiffn.
Csrret Smith. Tuscsrawss.
John e. McLain, hsssilhon
! R. Rsif. Millersburg.
Samuel ID. Scott, Lucas,
J. ID. Cummius, Akron.
Nathan Peters, Marion.
W l.. Cole, Ottawa.
Edwin Bangs, Cuyshogs.
Zalsmana Phillips, Erie.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
muPrices Current.

Ms.kIyby ;. %. SsgNrH, Dealer Ia u
kinds of Grain, he., loessSrs Bloek, Iihn'
roRk--3,S sc 10 400
NHsAT--l,u0a los
CORN (sheileu4Ul.
do tEaD55e.
Rys--OuatO.
BARLKy-IOhA15.
90 a35e
pprLtoEs-.OU0l 81
fLAk Sskn--s sO.uOQDl.O0
Ri kP-.hdbcl0
Lsi6-Ee
TkiLcw --sy,
Saoskb M Hs-- Bsro.
do sibks kap, 5novLpsNs--iS.
PIoKLkb roRk--g5D1e.
CLOVER sksu-s9s5.4f,C GO
BEEswAx--0n425c.,
Fg g,THERs--9o0o 80 avI
k.as--2c.
GERsS hIpEs--6c al
URy 10 &C..
Eaas-lOe. y dozen.
Timothy .sed,-l,]Oesl. 90
WooL--4C(a5s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
Advertising,

Has enlarged many q small business;
Has revived many dull business;
Has rescued many q lost business;
Has saved many n failing business;
Has preserved many large busiDsssi
Has created many q new business.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
TiNim IectaiI Market.


tCouecrcd weekly, by u. A. BUShiRk
Wholesale and Retail deale 70 in Groceries aud
duce Of all kinds, shs ~han's block Tifin O.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
NOTICES.
BEAR IN MIND

gB-That the TRIBUNE has the iarg-
est circulation, and Is, therefore, the
best medium for advertisings In Seneca
Cohntss "a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
Administrmt tors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
unds gnsd has been epruNItd and qualidsds ss Ad
mius,rsiet on the eaue Of Anna 1ompk ns, deceSse,
late Of Seneca County, u. -
Oct. ~, iSG2.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
The grcatFrenc e hRcnlcdy Y
MADAM BoIvIN's CELEBRATED
SILVER COATED FEMALE Pills.

The only certain aud sa,e Remedy for all Utsrin
'obstructons Monthly pincuhies, iregulsrtis',sn an
all the other diseases to which tire woman, Wife and
Mother is peculiarly liable.
These Pills contain no dslettrious insr~d'enu bu
are safe shd certain in their aeiron. Ti~y vii be
found to the hnppeu effect, in an cases of Pro.
lap.u. Uter, In Leuehouss, or the Whites, they viii
e foundthe easiest and most certain Cure that can be
found 1t Is on account ofths certainty they should
notbe taken by Pregnant Females during the 6rsi
months. miscarriage Is cettaiu) to be brought on
but at other periods thet use is perfectly safe.
N.B.-One dollar and ,lree postage stamps enclosed
20 any authorized agent, will ensure package ofpii'
h, return mail.
C.CROSBy, General Agent, Buffalo. N. Y
CAUTIos .--Beware OF Counterfeits; the genuine
have the signature orc Crosby the oetside wrsic
For sale by !. H. ~. John Il Co., Dubuis Il 10 and
J y. Mafounrdt. Tifhn. o. octll.ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
TOBACCO.
BR K AIMS
PULMONIC WATERS.
The most ceftalii and speedy remedy ever
discovered lvr all diseases OF the
Chest and I.dngs, Coughs, Colds, Asth.
ma, Consumption, Bronchitis, In-
auenza, Hoarscness, Difficult
Breathing, Sore Throat,

Bfeuthihg, sore hEouts
&C., sc.
Thvs. Wafer. give tie most instantaneous and pef.
feet ieis aud when porrvsrcd with according TO di.
t.ctibhs, hevst fail To effect rapid and lpsting
Thousands have been fostoed TO perfect health, who
have tiled bther means III vain, To MI Glasses nnd
all eonsio'ibns they sfe bleisihE and oure-none
need despair, no mslirt how long tho hissasc. may
have existed, howeser severe " may be, ptosided
tho organic structure OF the vital otgnhs Is not hope
e.sly deuaysd. Every one afflicted 'Loud give ,h,th
an islpaftisl uial.
TO yocaIists and Public Speakers,
,h,,. Wafer, srs pariculariy valuable. They within
oss nay remove the most severe occasional hosn.
ness; aud their regular for few days wih a. All
times increase the power and nexibilliy otth. voice,
greatly improving Its tone compass elssrne', iof
which purpose they ars regularly used by many pro
fs slionsi vocnlists.
JuD MOSES sols Propte,ss, hovhss,shN,Y.
| Tree, ,25 cents psrboS.
| Yocsli,ts and Publie Speaker,
| Voc ali.ts and Puslic Sp.ak'h
yoeaists and Pubhe Speakers
| win hnd RtyAhh Wafer,
Millhnd hryLhi Water
| win find Drysn's W afst
| InvAlunb le TO remove
| lnyAlhabls to remove
| InvuluAhls To trmoys
| IIosusneu and Sore Throat
| Iioafsenc,s and Fore Throat
...... Hoarsensu anu Sore Threat
And give csatpe,, ,o,nr voice.
: And give cleNJnss3 10 tbe voice.
| And give oleafnsss 10 ttr.Noiee,
! they tsisve In ten minutes
| They relieve In ten mi nutes
| They relieve Ia ten minutes
| Coughs, Colds, and all dlse ssst
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases
~''s''' orths Chest aud Ipus.
| Ofths chest aud Lung
| of the Chest and Lang
Sold by all Drursi,ts
spldbt all Druggists
'N'N - A,9se.un boi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
Mn,,hew,s Chocolate Worm Drops.

Matthew's Chocolate Worm Drops.
NEVER fail to destroy and sxierminas all kinds OF
tntssinal WORMS Are perfectly reliable in all cases,
sndfM superior, to any snd all Of the Fancy Worm
Conectious aud vemifuges which are In use
They may be taken at all times wtbperfeet safety as
they contai. ne Mercury. other deeterious drug
Mothers should always purchase them, and give their
children other
Each COX contains "a drops.
tNo Caihartic whatever Is nccessrtytobe giyen)
Fot sale by ali druggists and dealers In medeoe'.
CEAs, n. WALKER,
octIi.y Ruif,,o, N. Y, and Fort Ere. c. w.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Persons who are about improv
Ing theit lots In Puhlc Cemeteries and Private Bnrn
Grounds, are respectfully invited TO callan sxamin
the large and complete lot Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

copy, year, in advance. ............sl %
n paid within the year. ,...... wv
" II paid after the year expires -. .2.5'
No paper will be stopped until all arreerages
re paid, unless at the option Of the publishere'
-.o:---
To Clubs.
Assn inducemcnt TO getting up Clubs, w
offer the TppuSE at the following rates;
Club Of 6, year. in advance, 81 70, each
M les
a. ia " 100
I" 90. lilo
% e5. 100
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

No more Rheuuatisz sftss sslng wstsons,
Neuralgia King.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

P. s. Money rsy os sent In issist.r.d letters. q
by Express. at ouf sisk.
The New York herald., 1862-04-25

T)ERFEcT CURE
i OF DISEASES or THE THROAT AND XUNGS,
BY OUR INSUFFLATION TUBE.
NEW AND APPROVED METHOD.
DIR. b. SEGNITZ. DIR W. T.. BUSH.
l92 Second avenue, cotner OF Twelfth 81 reet.
One OF the doctors constantly ia attendance.
The New York herald., 1862-04-25
SUMNER RESORTS.

GUNNER RESORT ,o,sr
NEWPORT n. l.
HEssRS. KERNER BIRCH beg 70 inf9tm their friends
ana the public tina, they rented the Ocean House 5r
The season. and will for the reception Of guests the
latter pa oe June plan OF the house be nj the
Clarendon Hotel, whore apartments uAy be ensAged
Nav YoRg, April u, tssA KkRNRR BtRCH
The New York herald., 1862-04-25


tSEEK AND YE SHALL FIND."-THE VERY ARTr.
and women; Important the fancy rich
contemplate Direct envelope with stamp.
II Wish 10 seacJl enclose 10 and viii
csive circular with particulars Address s. d. Humphrey,
New York city.
- ing The side, a. low bgate Apply al $40 Broadway.
stairs.
CAFE wANTED-A GOOD SECOND HAND SAFE
- Lilies HeerDas patent, about rs ;S33 or 2S in
terror Parties s~eing offer
viii be paid to IT, Address in person or letter 81
Vesey street.
ITO BRICKMAKERs WANTED MADE A FEW MIL.
lion Brick by tue thousand; good chance FOR two
ing partners Ia yacd the supply every.
thing and assist in burning Address s. u box ly2 Herald
Office.
rT,O PRINTERS AND orHERs.-wANTED TO HIRE
super royal Hand tress. Address, stating price
month and where to be seen, G. s, Herald Office.
XVANTED--A. GOOD STILL, FOR DIsTILLISG Pc
w capacity from thirty TO nfty barrels. Apply
10 X. W. CAMERON, 80 Beaver street.
yxyANTID-A SECOND HAND TUBULAR LOCoMO.
w i've steam Boiler, 20 to 80 horse power; must be
order AGdrcs5Steam Boiler, box 0o New York
Post Office
VyyANTED-To PURCHASE A SECOND HAND BAGA.
w telie Table. Also wanted. Billiard Table hire, all
complete. AddressM. c., Hereid once.
xTOUR CUSTOM S9LICIrED-BY MRS. NARY A. BLAN-
CHARD manufacturer 6f Auperior French Coloring
Liquors No 3S West Thirty sixth street Sevenytye
per gallon
The New York herald., 1862-04-25

1pS BowERy, NEAR BRooME sTTlEET MADAME
lOO wID0ER, Ciairvoyant and gifsd spanish lady un.
yes The mysteries Of futurty love
Sickness prescrbas medicines for Ell dlsesssa tos luoty
pVmtera property lev eS st7lsu, ~
The New York herald., 1862-04-25

A ETTER CHANCE THAN EvER.-1 HAVE JUST
Al received o. 0Oo from j. Buxbeum Co. Cincinneu, 20
paic kase sdes and gen1emen Cssi on Cotlns FurnI
ur Carpets Jewe &C. guarantee 10 Gfly cent
ne han ans sther deser Please call on address
pa CAS-. as seventh ssenes teiMeen lweny .1ufIa sad
,wenty bfih streets Ladies auendef 10 ~ Mrs d
The New York herald., 1862-04-25

L coauscllor gives particular attention to the arrangn
and settlement by negotiation Of complicated snd decAe
law matters claims damages, troublesome cmbar
RAISING suits orphans and widows estates Involved na-
cutes and also all legal matters desired 10 be saved in
these times from the ruinous litigation Refers
by PERMISSION TO s. Draper H. Watson Henry Goldsmith
aud j. Hsick. Office No l6O Fultoa street New York
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
Another "Advance Backwards"

The teversh excitement of the public to
learn the result of the fighting at Ffe,lerick-
burg was brought to climax en- Tuesday BY
reading the dispatch that during Monda.
night Gen Burnsides army evacuated Fred
ercksb1rg and rr-crossed the Rappahanlock
in safety. taking up tier pon.oon bridge az
ter them. The hard storm and heavy wind
that prevailed was fay ,rabe to the retreatins
army. preventing disclosure and moles.ation
from the enemy.
1t is useless 70 conceal the disappointment
tia: this news brought to the hearts of the
loyal North. 1t is needless to attempt to
cover mp the fact of the retrngrade movement
by assuming that 1t was done for some great
strategic reason. l. was done simply because
We w"le whipped in the battle Of Sa'urd ~.
and We're unable t. drivs the enemy from
their strongly fortified position. Gen Barn
side d right in placing that broad river be-
tween him and powerful foe: otherwise q
Balls Bluff on an immense scale might have
ben re-al acted b lore this
Well. where are We? Rnrnsdes army j.
on the north of the Rapp1hannock again not
in a diSorsaniztd condition, but ready to adj
vance upon Richmond or tie rebel army in
some other way, or by some flank movement
to drive than out Of their s'rt agiy fortified.
position lack OF Fredericksburg. VIVA:
pan will neyr he adopted is entire spgcuiation.
lGe heavy rains and li>e ofthe river however
would seem to favor the cooper zion 0: gun
boats from the river below.
Oar amy has been in worse situation be-
fore. bit there has been no time since the
WAY began when repulSe has So affected the
North as The present one will. The capture
Of Richmond is Indefinitely postponed and
fortunate will We be If as nation We can a.
vert the growing dissatisfaction and despon.
dency that accommodating repulses are forcing
upon U.s. There Is the largest tield for the
exercise of Faith. Hope and Patience.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
A Battle at Fredericksburg.

mmencing upon the first page. we give
a pretty full and connected account Of the
fighting at Fredericksburg last week. The
city was easily captured, but IN Saturday a
severe battle was fought on the range of hills
south of the city where the enemy was thor
oishly entgenched. The rebels poured a
tremendous fire from Their Notifications on
our exposed 'umns, and they were forced
to retire. Bat they rallied again to the at
tack, and some gallant fighting was done be
fore nigh: came on, Al which time the rebe
works We're not taken. nor had we gained any
decided advantage except on the extreme
Lett, where Frankiin's division drove back the
enemy. captured large number of prisoners.
Both armies slep. on the ground they occu-
pied IN the morning. The battle was not
renewed on Sunday as expected The loss
to the Union army was heavy, estimated a.
5000 killed and wounded. among which was
a large proportion of officers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19

rebel sharpshoo,ers had ensconced themselves
were plainly visible. and TO them for a time
the fire was particularly directed. The etiec
was their Partial demolation in short time
Atcr the first fire tney became untenabe BY
the ii.irme1. VINO rrtreated TO the rear of the
town, where they took shelter behind the as
vet al harmed buildings.
BY O'Clock the bombarlment had become
general. anu !rom that time until ! o'clock
IN roar O! artillery was lnce>sanr. wnile the
ST = AND she'll tell fast amC thick INTO the
doomed city. From thr vicinity OF the L'cy
HouS.. hri;a br'ld;rg overlooking the CEN
ire Oh the civ. the batteries of the 9th corps
rakrl the streets with shell, schrapnel and
grape. II ou-h the tos stIll continued to
oh,c,.rp IN a measure The results of these
Discharges. vet the walls could be heald
crumbHng and the tinibers crashing. The
re prs with the greatest stubbornn-ss. still
sept within the ciIy. and at tines parties Of
them ud be seen going from one point to
another % the double quick.
-AbJul ten o'clock the engineers were form
I'd tor third attempt to Construct the bridge
Inc Sta Connecticut under Major Ward, was
lil"g al th:s TINE near the river bank. in sup
port OF one Of our batteries. After the pre-
r!ons !ueiteciual attempts on The pant of the
engineers to cr'S~. party O! eighty men
from the reg...-n,. under Capt MAJ sh. vo!un-
terr,d - assist in his enIpavOr 10 finish lay
IN n" bridge. AID once more the column
win this reinforcement, started down To- the
river. nder the direct n OF Gen Wood
bY,. ,n., St.'y.l DI4t ri nj apI ral mn,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
Why Is 1t. J

If not impertirent we would ask, why is
it that WEN the main rebel army led bv such
experienced generals as Lee. Longstreet. Stu.
art. the two Hills. and many others, confront
the Union army under Burnside at Freder.
icksburs, in one OF the most important bat
ties CT the war, that the hotels. drinking sa-
looms and hro,hels at Washington are swarm
n:s nth Union officers from Major Generals
down to Corporals:? Are they afraid Burn
side will win victory9 A correspondent of
the y. Y. Tribune, writing from Washington
Saturday says:
Il could not repress my regrets, as pass
ed rapidly through Wizards parlors last ev-
ening to see there stout. grizzly old Heintzl-
man-that prince Of fghters-so like one of
me elder Nspoeons Marshals-and gallant
Heres, whose republican heart is in his work
and keen eyed Martindals, the hero OF
Han"ver Court Hnuse-and Hunter. wis.
and brave. who fouzh hi SO we'll a, Bull Run
and ruled 80 beEgn!y at Port + yal-and
Wad-worth. sag4cious in counsel, whose
heart never knew the emotion of fear. ana
who chafes IT, be sent to the field and. bu,
will not enumerate."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
W here's Banks?

The question is frequently asked Us where
Banks expedition has gone. y correspon-
den. of Forney's Press S4,sh mas landed his
expedition in North Carolina and is march
;ns with us xii and G-n Fosters forces BY
way OF Weldon towards Petersburg and
Redmond. If this acroun, is correct-as it
NAV he. and ought - he-we suppose Gen
Banks circuitous route to Peters burg. when
y nj hr have goac L!:icly there l., way Of
;be James and App2matox rivers or by lard
from Suffolk. wa- meant 10 deceive the enemy,
and to keep the grand rebe! army around
Fredericksburg until burnside should cross
the river an! c,mpe! them 10 tis ut. or he able
TO follow up and harrass their Retreat.
Inc distance from Weldon, y G., 70 K en-
moni is ~ miles. which is bat about j.
miles further tn Il from K edmond 20 Fred
-richsburg 50 that Banks uni F. Ter. i .hsy
are coming up in tla direction, my get 10
Richmond sooner than the army OF the Po-
lomac, as they will have !g>S COS aces 20
overcome.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
To Our State Authorities.

The general government can not or will not
Q,.s imma,erial which, take proper care Of
the soldiers, The privations and hardships
which they undergo are hea,t-renoing as will
as outrageous, need .ss and cruel, They are
ieither fed. clothed or paid; and every state
sh 'uld keep vigilent watch over their own
volunteers, or they Will suffer needlessly AID
terribly. We shall keep the subject of the
abuses OF our brave soldiers before cur read
ers. We have before US chapters of their
sutiering' which We would not believe if We
could hell it, but unfortunately there is no
room to dou',t On this subject.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
The Tenth Regiment.

THANKSGIVING IN CANA correspon-
dent IN Co q gives an interesting but lengthy
account OF the manner the tenth spent
Thanksgiving day. The first exercise was
the catching Of a creased pig. furnished by
the Colonel. the lucky man to have 81. and
his company to have the pig for Thanksgiv-
ing. After mnch unsuccessful grasping and
pitching. two fellows from Co A. secured the
prlze. Next the staff proposed foot race,
with purses OF So, 81 and 81. Some twenty
eng ised In the race. The first two purses
were taken by men of Co c. tie Sd by a
member of Co G. After these amu>ements
tie boys busted themselves in prepari z
their thanksgiving dinner. Many of the
friends at HON. had sen. on turkeys. chick
ems, and other decacie,, and a right jolly
Thanksgiving the 10Th Vt. had Of it.
he health of the regiment is gradually
improving, there being but sixry-fve 50 i'll
as TO be excused from duty. Since the da t.
of Your last letter, there have be n seven
daaths in the regiment: Nov. 10 VIM. II.
Sears, Co Z; Nos. %, Geo F. Kenny, Co
G, typhoid fever, "a soldier OF Christ as well
as brave S ,ldier for his country Nov. 20,
Arby Freeman, X, typhoid fever Nov. 81,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
MARRIAGES.

In 81 John>hury. Dee IL. ny Rev II 7. CuSh-
ing. Wm II. II iiricn',cry OF Chamber>hurg
Penn. and Gr0rgia,la !. Gr:>wnli. Of Charleston
In Concord. H.. H. hv l. " Pratt; Esq Ed
ward C,rby -; :.unel.n.rc and Sarah Hutehins of
Guiidnl..
In Ea>: U.riv Dee. i. lv Rev !. Tor-ey. u
Henry W s.sr-r,. ana Mary T c. Jordan.
In Danvii.e. uyt 3. John L Gon6all and Lnelia
] Barrett Pee Iohn II. Clifford ot Walden
and Mary T. C.--i,.> ~ Danville. Dec , Chas
{. Na.Sin, and r.>lae- L Adams, both OF Dan
vile.
In Ha,dSick. Aug 10. Horace l. Gcchev. o.
Walden and CAME II Preston 81 Ma, shiield
sept y. Lewis II George Ce +. 18th VI regi-
ment. and lane " Win>low. both ~ Wad-n
Oct. d, josiah II Winsinw. Jr.. c.. z. 18th VI
regiment and ;iary Y Houston. both OF Walden
IN Walden Dec II hy Rev J. " Bridge. John
MeCa>co and CYNTHIA Russo |, al of Danyille
In Washington. Dee l. lv Rev L Sargent
Jonathan Page oi GrOton and Olive &. Ford. Of
Topsham.
In Rye,ate. Dee ;. ny Rev ] u Dickson of
Brooklyn. y. \ Rev Nm Graham Of Boston.
Mass. and Mary Dickson. Of Ryeca,e-
In Sonth Rvegate. Dec l. bv Rev J. N Dick
son. Of BROOKLYN. n \ George L Hall, and Is.-
hella VI. Lander. both of SO Ryegate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19

Tae 4rsi: =, com:.sie failure il CT
According u I2v BacAla-l-ms mess -
o. i22l2 nlrn 'i:a;ieG II that state, ONLY 40.
and li2 Substitutes. WEE mastered III 3: aad
of these II t.->tri,d, l.ar:as l51 a the ael
re>al: Of 4 6ra't ;: 1912 r.tn. according
,o all accounts IT, d~a;t in Pennsylvania VA
quite as great tai.lre. ana ia N .ryiaai the
Woe crowd # o'n>er.i Is sseIadiiel In
SINE of the western states the draft seems
TO have am 'aa;ed to 5, meih;rg. but on the
whole it has been 4 great failure
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-19
Chow that old Gun Scatters :"

We once saw farmer shoot with an old
Queen arm" gun at woodchuc.A and though
the shot struck for thirty feet around none
seemed to have hit the animal. "Dod rot it
how that old gun scatters," exclaimed the cha
grined and batfied farmer.
We have raised large armies, but their eff
cheney has been destroyed by scattering them
so much.
When Mcclellan went to the Peninsula
his army should have been 100000 men, but
Mcdowell! was taken from him. Banks was
sen. with large force down the Valley, Ere
mont had many men: forces had been sent
in all directions and the great anaconda
was formed. But it was found that by pull
lug and stretching out the tail we had made
the head. which rested on the Peninsula. Of
no avail. Although We had taken many i'm
portant places vet the heart OF the rebellion
was uninjured. Not even ole of its grea:
arteries-the rail roads that traverse the
whole land and center in Richmond had
been en-. So the "monster serpent" tia,
vas ID crush the rebellion got its head crush,
ed by getting its folds SO far away that it had
no support.
Then We began again. We were to have
100000 men. We were to 60 smash into
Richmond with an overwhelming force. Al
stood. as it wee, looking to see the q concen
trated movement"
Now We hear of " expeditions" to remote
parts: of large forces sent here an. there and
We are forced to exclaim. as We see Halleck
thus maneuvering: " Hoe that Old GIN srat-
ters,"
Of course We do not presume TO criticize 1
generati chief and him al "old army off
Ger" bur i does seem a little singular, that
when the anaconda plan proved 4 failure
We should not have tried concentrated
troops pushing on with an overwhelming
force and thus. for once, meet the enem,
even handed.
Ii Richmond falls-Virsinia and NORTH
Carolina are ours If it holds gu, agains
Burnside or defeats him. all the Banks
expeditions" in the world cannot save u:
from disgrace if We are lucky enough to e.
cape destruction and al because that Old
Gun" scatters the strength OF our country
over too large territory. thus making it
feeble in every part.