davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
Rcadcr. Does mis- Mean Yoni

There are number Of our subscribers who
owe us fcr one or more years. and whose faces
we would be glad 10 sec darkening the sane
tum door, We are 10 need Of every dollar
that Is due us and these Subscribers are doing
us a great injustice, by Withholding n We
are tired ssnaing our paper, wsca ss,cs wces.
for nothing. Money may he sent by mail Al,
our risk snd the proper rcscipt viii be re-
turned
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
Uiftiu arstklp Tribune.


-s--.-.a.--
sandusky, Dayton 4 Cincianati II. r..
Passenger usias now pass Tiffn as 70!
lows
CoINe SouTH.
NaI.... ..............s.s.. luA. VI
GoiNe NoErH.
Mail. ....................s .lit L. NJ.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
eARtiIsr stoNs OF ooNsUmprioi.
EFFEOI oF THE REMEnY.

err ~ che earliest appearance of these .irus ct
Consumption, the patient takes daily nbeat ton
rrain. ~ tho IIVropHosPHIrIa a. he Wit usuuIIy
them oil disappear in period vniyrg nom q
few weola 20 a Nw months nad by continuing the
occasional use or the Remedy, uE Will SRI y
1LY FIND Il1AfsF1F IN THE ENJOYMENT or
suon urALTH AS iTR. rErItAPa. HAD NlNEn
KNOWN ~ ui- .E-srToEE."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17

Ayers Au.wietn Almanac has now nrriv.
ed aud is now rc.,dy kor delivery. gr.tts, hy
DallOis 4 Co. to an who call Tor It. oir
readers may be sarpriscl - know. that this
little pamphlet which has h come 50 much q
pyaritr inv our section has quite the luges,
circulation Of anv one book IN the world, cx
c,p, the B'blc. II is printed In many Ian
uuagcS aud scattered through many nations
- we'll a' supplied to alpnst the entire ropu'
lati,n OF our own vasi tSuIia. Every f,mi
ly should keep il. Tor II contains in,furm,tiOn
a hieh all ate liavle tu require, when sickncs'
OYcrtakts them aud which may prove inval'
W,blc from baiug At hand in SEASON. lr you
take onr advice, YOU will e,llan gtt an Ay
era Alm,uac. aud when g"' keep 1t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
l.. n. Crosby's Esta te.

Notlee IS hereby given that Tic
snbscribcr 70, been sppoinird a. Egs,strS With the
WIN anusNt d. onthe estate Of tafayette \. Crosby,
deceased, late el senera Caliuiy, %.
HANNAH J.cROTBY,
HsecaisiS with WIZ aansNsd.
Republic, Jsa 70, ls6s Lax
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
TIrriN p. q. REGULATIONS,


tS'- Rstoilies hours frum A. NJ. 20 :
T. NJ.
lJ-Mails f,r the train, North aud South
will close - minu,cs hetoas car timc. All
letters should I've nAiled at least 80 minutes
before ett time,
Gz}~ letters and papers must be prepaid
IN ORDER 10 insure trnnsmissipn.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE
NAILS.
Mail train passes Ttlin; going Sluth, a,
40 A. VI. q ing North ut All T. NJ
ID aNarc, Nation aud Upper Smdusky
Mail arrives nv Hack. Tuesdays aud Fridays
at 7. M-lcaves the sams day NJ > j. NJ.
Bucyrus aud Mclmore Mail arrives Mon
dnys aud Fridays. at ; i. M.-lcaycs. Tucs
days aud Saturdays. at 5 \. NJ.
Republic and bellevue Mad arrives b,
Hack daily, atn A M-Iaves A. ?. NJ
Fos.oria Mail arrives by Hack, Tucsdays
THURSDAYS aud Saturdays, at ii \. NJ
leaves sanr day AT ~ Y NJ
III. Seneca Mail arrives, Tues days and
Fridays. ut , T. M.--leaves same day At Z
Pm.
n I MErr u N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MEAN IN MIME

VE-ThatthcTRIBuNEh has the iarF-
est circulation, and is, therefore, the
bcsi medium for advertising, in Seneca
Ceanty.-E1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17

Fire in Findlny--The dwelling of Mr.,
Louis Adame, IL Findhy. WIS nearly con
sumed 10y fire, Oh Wednesday morning, the
5th lust. Loss about $1,000
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
" Winohestor's Genuine Preparation"
Is THE ONLY RIIINt,Ir


Winchestcr's Genuine Preparation"
Is THE ONLY RELIAHLE
Form, ct rr. Churchill's Remedy Tra'r.g crn tho
orrinai rurmrii.l the action ~ tho rs ypdht, Ihi,s
h aud snc, Nc Sntrdi,ty Tho priu,phN NuNH
o'Nsgrri tiH NsRNoJs pcRfE, aud thcy hic tho Nur
iuwMfrL nfnon. .CtNE;AuNd AOiNrs ENtNV. Tho "a n
tpon tho tberc0lar condition "a IuNl lATE, AT lrH
CrNSR ~ sgNrrnNs psArTr,rivG WIN 4 u,fiiiN vm,u
n Er,iir NAuvriors. They rii-'t the corih ,isiH,A
exp pctoratiun, iiaIyors The Api Vlte, erns artuu
tie vi ~ rcru's, chfls md Jon c'hs: the bsMo.s
l,come reg'l lar, ana IiiE siitr cAtI AN rEoioV,p
AFAlg THikL is A CERTAIN CuGEl
n8- BEWARE OF Beaag EsH~f-A advertised he ~.
Shurchirs, and all othfr SWlNnllNG llNlt ~ pi,h
fni'rcrs ot teir means, las frci1s p,s Hid hasten
iAtNt R'SViL Wtuo To Ecior (litt LARS, Vrd trr
Dr. ohuroh1ls Treatise ON Cortumptica
which contain the only rdh.pic frtrisrIot ~ regard
TO this NEW T,l-ilMiNr s,Lt I.l. &, 40 ilqu,f,iB
rRfcEi In 2 md ic-os. rotuts. 81 ard &c cach.
Three large, or ni. small fors5. My frc.simi,o f.
on both tho Label and Outside Wrapper
NO OTHER 1s oENUIEE
nc No not coufiuud this Remedy witl tho so.celici
thcm.ral food " and particularly avoid all Ircrata
tons containing ssa, Whi,uis rANuIEuts ard CdNnf
oil, Which has No CtHAu' y rHoi fiuy WuAuATE.
sold by the mot tcslWrtah,c nrurgisis throughout
The Unitcd States and rrlth Provinces ard Wlocsalo
and Retail nt tho General iot In tho tinted states by
]. WINCHESTER, SO John etrect, N. Y.
Sold 10y /. l.. st. John 4 Co., Drug sists
TilRn, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
no You KNOW IT2
TliE HYPOpNOsPHITEs,

"Ths CURE or CONSUMPTION, eVcs In the
ssssad aud Third stnEcs tut rvriod. thrrctorC,
when there be - Js.ht ~. so the uaturv ui
the DIscascl I. thc 1T az, whitc pEttit u tut
ENCEPrION." 81 KNOW - say. Nv. e..
~thnt they viii provc NOS sniy " ~ ri \ ErM,
rDN la CON~tNprION a. Qutp,~S !. In tutcr.
psfttSst roNcs, but aiso ~ sTrstsst rEtsiE
WAIVE ~ Vaccination In k,saii roS.-
Let no sar,ror, VIA vaits Nsalik and Re. dchy nj,
h,ur try this r,incdy, lcmcmhcr that rr,Nc.tU
is letter than cure" tawlic OF b. if lcVtluu. y. tho
so,th. ( assurance of iric.ts that = sHiv Htis
pil. " lttalcrrvr TO myrtNls Who now az v. cmltatc
graves Give, cntrcat yUu, prompt atciton to The
EARLIEST steNS or ooNsumPTtoU.
"ANp lursH Suns nt,tt rcuow 1mai '-- Ndr
"Thc errliast symptom vl tahcteuiar dseasc isNNr,
II ytrie ne eys ,, aud II is cariirr Nv tcnt ct tim
Uhu tGo WlrC. II Is d. q m1uoatut IN tho fr,s dn,t
hoa Z To- Aslscgltr tisslss Waste hcnss psnutN
thctc is Fcfs3Vf s,ioctlirg ouF ft,lin .h nm
Ntru Towts Ans rtAcoiNt, T. o tnasfs of ttr ltNl
machine Is more active than its r}Ji,.' -lr, FUis L.
if ,riihortany apPdpul caus or uncr uw tulssnc,
of causes whch Induce wi.,KNis and ENiN 81 sFUtl
rs traPi, sr,f. osesgi ,t -, p aisy, ,haIi.irh
nHrsiiiJ, rai - stviA cr 81 ir t.touig Jsh ~ ,dst
a prrsop hretas 10 lSc hs nlsh, stt,u, th Cui,r o
pr,'stitr. r h. aunsts fr0m SAorp,ss OF br,aA. q
dl4taEfls, and cNp'rlc lcrtts \ general clu "a iH
s,or and e. I'rcstoa, 1lllliE " RiASON 10 l,l ua
hs is already rr,'i f,stR % 10 s,sHlt' lC to n.
syBptoms be- aided Cplth. hwcvcr sbh laIt .ull l,
Il II hls come on FOWiy cr durirg fhr fiir SEASON.
Z rlfE lcOlABlllTl u GliAfiN Still. ~ (NpftttI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17

The Weather, for few days, has been
cod, bat the air ispGEe and bIae
ipr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
Tinin Retail MARKET.


corrected weekly, by II, A. BUSKiRK n Br
Wholesale and Retail dealers IN Grocrrirs and pr
dsss 81 ahkiads. shs shaa's ihOvk T,ias u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17

Capt. CniIehau Of the 18th was in town
OH " wcdncsday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
To Clubs.

Asan infringement TO gctting M Ciuhs, We
,,.fcr The TuBuSE at the following rates;
Club Of G, I year, In advance, 81 20, each
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17
Terms OF subscrirtion.

.o,. 49, 4, advance .....st.S So
I" II paid within the year. -..'.' = ~ ~
/" " paid after the year expires. -"
No paper will be stopped until sh atrss,"sSs
re paid, unless at the option OF me pu0"su''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17

Cooley 70, February has already been re-
ccivcd. We welcome il as we would an old
familiar ficni.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17

Thos. w. EEbcrt is ~ Lieut. in one Of
the companies in the 72l Regiment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-17

Court has been in session this week, but
not much Of Importance has transpired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

Texas in 1850 contained on al area larger than
France, Cor, i32 inhabitants, Of whom 40, Co3
---n.s than one-third-werc slaves. The thirty
eight mos. Western counties contained 37,3,3
Inhabitants and only / SO ela,es--noi one SLAVE
TO lHeniy free persons. Probably oil Of Texas
west OF TIE great river Colorado, which divides
her nrdriy midway, aud on which Austin her
capital, is lccaicd, contains hardly more Than
10. 900 slaves 10 more than 100, 900 free par
sons. That this section should choose 10 pro-
tract devastating, rainOu, var in suppog: Of
The Shareholders Rebellion, is as contrary to
reason as 10 evidence.
Violence, terrorism, md fraud, carried Texas
over to tho Rebels. There was preionse oi
submitting the Ordnance OF Secession to her
People, but thnid men everywhere aul bravo
men where Slavery Lad any streGgih knew
tlat to vote against Secession was to brave IA.
sassination at Tie bands Of tho desperadoc,
wlo. BY Twiggs's tseaoherous surrender, Lad
POSSESSION Of nearly al tho arms AID ammuni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

ArInies Of the Union. she has just held an cleo
ton, in which Radical republicans have been
chosen for Governor and Representative il
Congress by about 10000 votes to 6,OOO-tbt
opposing candidates being " Conservative
Republican aud a "War Democrat" Hcr
Legislature is almost entirely Republican; il
fact, candidates of the Seymour and Nallandig
ham stripe would hardly know they @er'
running in most Of her Counties. And most o
this, be it noted, is the fruit Of her early and
thorough practical education with regard to the
nature aud influences OF Slavery.
But the good does not stop here. MIS-
SOURI, has just elected on Emancipation Legs
luture aud majority Of Emancirationists tC
represent her in the next Congress. Among
the beaten candidates Is John S. Phelps, who
has been nine times chosen to Congress
always by large msjorities. Wings, Democrats,
candidates of all stripes, have been pitted
against him to no purpose; yet be is now run
out by Il competitor (Boyd) Of whom nothing
il known but that he is an EmaDcpatienst.
Mr.. Phelps has always been regarded as O
moderate man, who was only SO far Pro-
Slavery as Democrat from Slave State
must be. lie is sianch Unionist; and would
have easily been reelected had he sustained
the Presidents Border-State policy instead OF
Carrot Days's He is run out, because the
times have bravely altered, while be, miSread-
inc them, bas stood still.
Both seats from Missouri in the Senate are
to be filed this Winter, and it is suggested
that John b. Henderson (Emancipationist in
cumbent) and Il. Gratz Brown will be chosen
10 fill them. Mr. Brown was one of the ear
Hest, as he has been among the most uncom-
promising, and is one Of the ablest Emancipa-
tonsts In Missouri.
1t is significant that Democratic journals
in the Free States are explaining their defeat
in Missouri by the facts that thousands Ct
and that all who remained were obliged TO
take the oath of allegiance to the United
States and to disclain all feaIty to JEFF. Davis
before they could vote. And yet thousands Of
votes were cast for candidates like Bcgy,
Burcb, Bruce, &C., whose Secession sympa-
thies were notorious. Slll, the oath did good,
and may he administered in other States 10
good purpose
An Emancipation Legislature in Missouri
Tho world does move, Compa'riots IN The
great struggle for Liberty and Union let US
thank God and take courage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
The Tribune Almanac for 1868.

This popular ANIMAL viii be ready carly in January ard
vi cortsiu;
ELECTION RETURNS from all The States Of the Union.
holding elections in 1852 carefully compiled fo the Tribune
Almanac;
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and CALENDARS
f,s ne yem 1885, Ecpses for 1885, True Time, Asteroids,
lie. &C
GOVERNMENT Of the UNITED sTArEs-Execalive
aud Juaa EovoJs EStrs1diusFy and Ministers Resident
ifoln ..,- uo.tsd States at Foreign Courts
s1.NATE Of ,ho UNITED STATES Members Of eassi-
Rcd with Poe. Office Oddrsss;
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES, OF the UNITED
STATES Politically classified, with Post oicc saiross;
MEMBERS ELECT Of next UNITED STATES CON-
CEESS:
The REBEL CaBlNETi
The REBEL. SENATE
TIE REBEL HOUSE;
sT0TISPiCS Of toe last CENSUS, cAgefay divided into
Ice sld Slave Territory ueyer before published excep;
copies Census Buresu) These statistics embrace nc
GOops1e Productions FOR 1850 ard 1850 Of every State in
tAs Union. Agriculture Is especially fl sui correct.
ALL THE AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS OF THE
CENSUS ARE REpaiNTED COMPLETE. Some of the
beading Acfes Of Land Improved in each State; Acre
OF Land UumpGoyed each State Cash Value Of Farms IL
STATE; Value OF farming implements in each State
NulabcI Domestic Analsls in each Value Ct Doucs
g. Animals r each St..e Table. of other
a. matter relating 20 the Census.
HaSi,s aad BANKING, 1850 and 1863;
RAILROADS ia 1850 and 1860;
Nt.NS'' srIHS in each Sta e, and by sections
LAWS Of st CONGRESS;
EACOhD o.. the WAR;
AID OF other Interesting Political matter
Ir.. -.
PGsch ~ ci; IL cops, for 81; 100 copies 80 postage
paG. ~ Lzlasss, So per 100 CASH orders selected
" 9g'y 5.ck numbers OF the Tribune Almanac io
yss ;ss ,a5 1856 1885, 1885, 1859 1852 aud lsl Frics
j. can. -e,a- ?3s: paid
Aaj TIE TRIBUNE
New. YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

The Fan River steamer Bay STATE, willie Of
Huntingdon l.. l., yesterday morning, was run into
BY schooner when ,ame near sinking her. The
schooner struck her just foraard Of The starboarc
boiler tearing out her side, AID making d hole in
her boiler just above the fires. Nobody "as hurt.
The County Canvassers completed their worh
yesterday and the result is officially advertised II
our paper of this day. a few scattering or doubt
ful votes have been counted il, go that Seymour I
exact majority is 81, go.
"A passenger train from Maiden for Boston yes
terday morning ran into the open draw Of Charles
town bridge. -Four persons were killed, aud several
Others seriously wounded.
The mails by the steamships New-York nnc
Cry Of baltimore Will close this morning at 10!
q clock.
Socks were active yesterday, but prices we're
hardly 30 arl Governments firm. bot active Later
f. Asdsy fhsis better feeling ard Governments s1d
rosd bonds were strong sud IN good desnd Foreign bin,
ys.e laseIs. fsssLss ao.. and unss.sd Cod seYs wall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

The Sanitary Commission is holding its tent
session in Washington, engaged in the consid.
GRAFTON of the almost innumcrabe subjects re.
lating to the welfare of tie Union armies
which either are not embraced in the routine
of military bureaus or are practically neglected
in their administration. A glance az tho min
utes will show the variety of these subjects
and the extent Of the field in which the Com
mission is at work. A letter YVES read on the
pension system of France and the organization
Of tho Hotel des Inyades. Reports were pro-
sented on the condition of numerous hospitals,
on the inspections Of camps on regimental and
company funds, on the transportation OF tho
SD Illinois from Chicago to Washington, on
hospital inspection and supply, on the Inspection
of various regiments, on the sickness rates
Of tho army, on the work Of the Commission
at Ship Island and New-0rleans, aud on the
relief operations of the Commission in Mary
land and Virginia from The battle of Cedar
Mountain TO the close OF the Maryland cam
paign. The latter, which must be a document
OF great interest, WAS ordered 10 be published.
The Hospital Directory system was announced
as complete; 1904 names of patients gro now
registered. The report Of DR.. Henry G. Clark,
as Superintendent of Special Hospital Inspec-
ton, was accepted, with vote of thanks for
the ability and ,iiciency with which bis duties
had been performed. The efficiency aad value
Of tie labors Of The Sanitary Commission have
come to DO universally and gratefully recog.
nzed, even BY the departments in which its
earlier efforts were received with active oppo-
sition or Indifference. Without official author
itv. and often without It's sanction, without OK.
pensiye Organization or machinery. ead with
out very large pecuniay resources hitherto, il
owes its success TO the hlnaane, intelligent. aud
earnest purpose and efforts OF few practical
men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

ton in the State. Yarhtees"-that il. immi.
grants from the Free Subsequently, kept
away from the polls, knowing they were
marked, end not anxious to be lynched as
"Abolitiorists.
We do not know that Gen. Banks is going
to Texas-we do not know that any Union
force is soon to be sent tbither-but whenever
a respectable force shall be, We are confident
that a majority of the people will bai the day
of its arrival ns the happiest Of their lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
INTERVENTION.

The Secession aympathizers among thc Fro.
and English Journals repeat that FraWc has
applied to Great Britain and Russia for con-
joint mediation in our domestic troubles, ind
that Palmerston Indicated a willingness to 10
operate if Russia would do likewise. Thy
offer was perfectly safe one, as the British
Premier was well aware. When Russia inter.
venes to our prejudice, the world will DO con.
siderably older than it now is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

The World wishes from TSG TRIBUNE, or
" some other recognized organ OF the Admins
tration,n answers to sundry questions as to
what is to be done provided tAe Supreme Court
shaii pronounce the Proclamation OF Freedom
UNCONSTITUTIONAL or provided the Rebels shan
Offer to lay down their arms after the lst-say
the 2Oth-of January next. We thought We
had already answered the former 81 tAesa
questions IN our statement that History proves
the reinstatement of FouT Millions OF reed
men impractlcable-in fact (wliness san DO
mingo), feat not TO Be attempted without
extreme peril 70 all wbc. undertake 1t. But
the telegraph informs US chat the only . reees'
nized organ Of the Administration" that we
huow-to wit, the President OF the United
Ststes-is preparing 30 elucidatc TIE subject Ia
al its bearings in his Annual Message now ia
pyeparation, and which will very soon Do
spread before tho public. We prefer there
fore, TO let him lad in the case, and we 10
due time will follow. BE patient, and Io@
shall have enough oil it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

which it chooses to ssrble and hold up b
reprobaton-says that we "omit" whils We
csnsurs Gov. Seymour's Rome speech. Not 20.
We copied all of that speech on which wo can.
mcnted, beginning with the first word ssl
quoting every syllable go far as we went. and
90 far as to give clear and complete view o.
the representations we criticised. We have
repeatedly asked The Express to do thus witt
car language to which it takes exceptioa-ani
asked in vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

TX, Rochester trioR is prolrssedy jealous
.npporter oil the War for the Union Oh the
Seymour platform. In its Army Correspon-
DEUCE it publishes letter from Demo-
cratic volunteer belonging 10 the 18Th New
York regiment, dated Camp near Warenlon,
Va, Nov. Is" from which NO extract tho
following:
Iue.d., 81 d,, except While drias was oceapled die,
crsrg rslsova. Of Mcclellan ofsior' are formed and
* -essd catering 20 tie ulion cause some went
'hr sIi' that the GrerF1es mud kare y
,ec gate lse SgBiasis C.nfsderdcg ~
Hardiei of oAien ls's OF VI o1ri iei' on
w. . O. ,sss NJ t-o, fry Qffs, Pyig4 rsigH 90 they
t.i 20 ~ IA Fremont a. towrsindrr'inCh.ef
llofe !. o. hesc nat this Is "a t..s .Ioss.aGe
1t strikes IA tbat here is very cleer eX-
p.anaiion Of popes defeat on the old Manassas
battle-ground wthou! gong step further. liz
hundreds of officers" tender their resigua-
tons. because the President uaAes cnango
OF commanders, aud some hope that we shall
be- driven back TO Washington in the next
fght,n and some declare that tho Goyern-
ment VIII have TO acknowledge tho Southern
Congederacy," it is easy TO see what defeated
rope ahA "u"b w NJ! tuin%l WI "fiO~' p"'"
side. The President is held responsible for
every failure OF our arms, but be is not allowed
to choose even from among his political oppo-
nepts tie Generals whom he deems most likely
TO command success: he must take such a. his
political adversaries dictate, or they will disor-
eanize. demorahze ana defeat the Nationa. ar
mics. That strikes US US hard usage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

"A HALIFAX correspondent a I@s Erer'Hg f''s
report, TINT Leui. Maury ana three Or tonr oihss
Southnrners ha1 arrived thols in tie steamer iei'A
from Bermuda, AID left in the Asia Tor haf'p'.
Mary goes oul with The rinA Of Commodore p'00.
ably for the purpose OF taking command d QUO "
I've Rebel vessels now building in England
Maine has sent 30 many soldiers 70 the wa' INV
the women have 10 take hold II the outdoor "o'A'
Tho Editor OF The 81. Croiz Herold says.
n,in, t,,,rsh .,,v the other dsy In company win
neud, met yoia- Wenan dfri'ed u, p4y ho .ck Of
drvir. yoke OF gxen. She was engaged w hls'ns go 40
u Der which berg rather heavy ~ ef 20 sr-
ps hefcI our srnces in a.siance whch M.'s xLols
cer,ed She could bes, .rierd ~ hn "a oat
te.un She informed thai pc sillus ets !.ua Der
dooi work ivory cay chopped wood, oiose 800 go.
fsgnss ~ Of, er iabo. lucidsas 20 !srling cPeiA'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

az advancing tendency Money scve with abundant snip
,ly Flour was shade drmefi Wheat active but prices
without change Provisions dali and heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

Tic E1pye's- which has the bad habit OF
emitting citations igom our columns Of remarks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
10 CORRMSPOYDENTs.

10 nos'ce b. takt- o. AnorYmous Communication.
*hscvrr intended for insertion aufheaticated
no rauc ano sd-re u ths ~r;eT-uoi necessarily iof
rubh,siicn. tut as ag4sr-nty Tor ns good ai'a.
NccsDrt TfeItaAe 10 return eel-d COamuIicElous
Ali business should Addressed TO
TAX IgiHlNX," NCw-EoIk