davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

Agricultural Machinery.--we Under.
stand that Messts Sntru, BtRSrs b o., are
about to open an extensive Warehouse. Ia
No =, Hedges Now Block, fer the sale ol
" Agricultural implements an Michinery. "
They design keeping a large assortment Of
oil the different kinds of Machinery. Of the
latest patterns, which are manufactured by
skillfu wotkmsn. Their Stock will com
prise Reapers and Mowers Of different styles
Self AID dtnd rakers. Threshing Machines
Clover HuIrrs, Horsc Rakas, Wheel aud rc
volvipg. Also, Sag.r Mills. Cider Mil,
and Fanuing Mills. all OF watch are o.
superior workIna nship. MN ft|f
Plows, Cullyators. .DJuble Shovel PlOws.
Field Rollers, Corn sheIlers. Sl;tr Pans
Evnptrdtors. and 10 fact anything the farmer
wmld have. Be assured. that Smta
BAEsEs 4 Co will sell none but the best aud
most reliable kinds OF Machinery, either OF
their own or foreign manufacture. The firm
is composed of practical mechanics, aud cu
ploy none but the best Of werkmen Farmers.
you should look to your own Interest. and
buy in a home market. We invite your
special attention TO their advertisements In
Ibis weeks TRlsUNE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

A Man named John Davis, and woman
named Maria Davis. were recently arrested
in Youngstown. Chic, for making counterfeit
money aud taken to Cleveland. So says nn
exchange
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

All persons who sell Herr'ek Aliens Gold
Medal Sileratus are authorized to give their
customers privilege Ofu,ing one half the pa.
per. il not perfectly satisfactory, 20 return
the bhlanec and get the amount paid for the
whole. IL is the best in the world. II is a
great deal bslter than sofia u'e with cream tar
tar. Try it. Most ofthe Grocers and Drug.
Qists keen il,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

Capt. J. W. Patterson, Of the 4oth
Ohio, will leave this place to. ioinlhis R'gi.
ment, on the 26th inst. Heiwill he happy
to take all letters. that friends may wish to
send TO the boys, il left Al. Bu.kirk's or his
house
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

Runawny.-on Friday last. horse at.
tachel To truck wagon some where in the
upper part OF the city, came " kteing" down
Washington street with portion Of the wag
on at "a furious rae. Coming in. contact
with. post opposite tho Davis Hone, he lef
the balance of the vehicle, and the last ",
saw Of the aying animal " he was making
'norc than extraordinary good time acros.
Sandusky river. u
We also, learn that q four-horse team ran
away on Saturday. starting from Man street,
near the river, and fortunately no serious
damage was done, except upsettug Que OF two
other Wagons.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
THIN Prices Current.

Corrected WeeklybY :. y. SssArs, Desier Ia a
kit Dc Of Vraia. Ne, loesset's Bioos, Tina
Posg--S,5 70 t,sS
MhkAr-.i Is alb
CokS- lshsiiealb0.
DO tksO teIeO
Rvr--W alto.
bARlgV-- htnal,h
uArs-.OO ,a'S6e tuH H
fotArogs-6O 6OaTs U
kLANSFsn-- 81 80
htrrER--ttkt5
IsNp-9e 50 faH SD
TkLLow--ec.
SausKp Hsss.- SO t0e. r FIHft
do Stnks ASD SRsVLpgRs--fe
PicKLsn roRk--Bsn7o.
rLovEs sHsp-aB,t016,io.
hssswAx--Opsas3s.
fNsfuKEs-- ttoto IS
RkaS--at.
GRgESntpEs- GSss
uaN do t0t
Eaas--i2c. y dozen,
Timothy seef,--l .13Re,uo
MooL-tUeas
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
wynooop's Iceland pseterai.

plssssss efths Thzoa,. Chest ssd Pslnpers ssy OF.
sahss AW sSsr Prsvaisnt, tnsidnouE and anksfobs.
The properties of msdieiss 10 sllsviAts, esfs spd
uproot these complaints mast 10 Esp.etorsat,
Aneiyns shd invigessiine, loossing the npeus Of
ns lhIo.i, cad lmpar.ins ises % ths spd's system.
No discevsy in medical seisaoe ever msstsrtd thfs
a. o. diseases like uF, Wynkoept Iceland
Pseionl u 10 Used With the most astenithing
T'sptstH al aases OF bronahilis. dufnIa, WI oop.
ING Coagh pipthets or Ps,rid Soto Thsost A sthss,
CIepS. tousbs, Colds. Nervous Iuitshihiy Dc. 80
The Rsv.J J. rottsresrihss. F" Thst have used.
Or. wynkeop's Psstorai Ter several yssrs. nysslf
and IN my family, for ssvsis Pulpor sfy Cor psfufs
nsyaf sssn its equal
Rev j. J. Potter, Brookiyn, n. r.
Hnndesds anS thonssads OF impouAAi lsstinanials
eould be pfodseed, showing ifs r.nsrksbls ssfss.
sndihst u never fails ~ el1lff50 Iei7,,f
Il 10 sompossd Of pare Ieslssd Nose asim ~
0'issd. fetuvisn Rnlsam. Eioranpsns,i renlfr~y
Rufdoek, andothsr Invaluable sspscIorsn and tenls
\ ngrsdtsnts. Ia 10 harmless, prompt ssd. Iaftinf.
Invalids and spsrers esnAot Afford TO nsf trial
Every hmiiy sseold have a. IA is rs1sskahjs fas
fsctions accompany each bottle. VHf f79l'
ro,a IN rih-n ~ psHe,s q Ger srd!J. F.,Mss-
rsy,,ssss pr a. D. w,nlevy. ord ssss NJ l,..
? vsrsss b c., N.Y. ftss. 90 fstfs NF
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

Our Fostoria Letter. is too lengthy
and came to hand too late. for insertion in
this weeks paper. Il will appeas ia our
next
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

Single Copies ofthe TRrsuSE can be OBJ.
tanned at this Office. Price. 5 cents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
New YORK Money Market.-W,

fnd the following quotations OF the N.
Y. Money Market, dated March Sd:
American gold opened at 7lsf and clos
cd steady at7lA per cent premium.
Government stocks firm, U. s. 6's. 1881
50 97@o o75S. tao Treasury Notes,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

or COLONEL ELLEr, commander Of
the gun boat Queen OF the West. is but
nineteen years of age. tI f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
Yours, respectfully, ha
HHNN n WITHIN aAOR

s.jsa et,f,.,. i, p. Of the N Z, Church.
Readeri do you know OF any other rene.
dies on earth that win produce such glorious
results IS the abovef
See sdFsftissment
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
Demonstration.
SALEM, Washington County, Ind.,)
MaY Is. 1859. n

May 10. io0J
Da. RoBAcK--Dear Sir.-My sou Thomas
was given up by the pbysit ians. this hst
summer, as a hopeless case. He was almost
a skeleton, flesh and muscles seemed TO have
wasted away. He could not rise from q ~
ing to sitting position. One Doctor said
IL was a ease oi Lumbago. aud that all the
doctors in'ihe world could not cure him, aud
that he would have been dead long ago. il
he had n0tbeen owel nurssd. A callosily
formed on'tne outside OF the left thigh. ex.
tending from The hip TO the knee, and the
Doctor said he wonld have to 'opeD the
thigh aud scrape the bone" The operation
bsisg severe. l was persuaded 10 try your
scandinav ian Blood Purifier and Blood
Pille procured three bottles Of The Puri-
fier and two boxes OF Pills and to my aston
ishmeat they tvek Away the esllosity. and
restored him 10 health, and he is now aoe 20
work. These are the fsets Of the case, and
you are at liberty TO make what use oithem
you pie ass. and refer 10 ne. II you shin
proper. fee ,f3'i-'l afFa
Xns,. l...,..,6.ti sa..f ID
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
LYONS KATHAIR0N.

This jel rb,fa sr,eis for preserving aad bssuufy.
ing the human hair ~ ashin put up by the ofiginsl
noprisier. and 10 now male with the same Gaze, ski
hHd attention whico hfsi created it, immense md
,alc. of over million bottle. ahna ally.
" 10 sti sold at 40 eeuisin large botilss Two mill
ION battles can Fsstly he soid IN yenF when " 10
ssan knawn thai tho kaih ,ron IL mol sny the MOT
delightful hair dressing In the world but that itelsAn.
srs the seald Of seuri and dsndru A. fivr,tbs hsir
lively rich and lusuraat growth, snd pressnis Ia
rom turning E'ay. fhesesp eonsidsrstioss " orth
knowing. The Csihairon has been tested for eysr
twelve years, and IL whrn MED AZ dsscHhsd. ANY
lady who vsnesa beautifulhead ofhair win use tbs
k.thSi.on ltis hnely pesthmsd. cheap sad sslu.
able. l,is,oldb by alrs,psetsble dsslsn throughout
l9a d. 6. BARNES d CO., New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

itssarf Towssa,r. Ctawfetd CO., JuAs ", 'Os.
Ma. .kpiroas--Site-feeling " duty love To- the
afiioted. [ wastskeh with bilious detangsmeat 10
tS4s, witch was very severe. fstoited 70 ths NJ.
D9s, slsra,hie doctors. In nunbsf. IN hoeyras.
Cleveland ant Ruslss, IA the stats ofOhie. tasy.
ed feut weeks In Ctsveltnd. r~ttine ne eeuer \
geppsdin Nuge,, Huron ,,esllea on "a old N. ~,
whs saiui had Tape Worm. lie gave NE ~ rtsin.
Of ealoncl and tutpenune, u locssned ny tss,h
and wss uigh ktuing NE. Othsts IN burlru ssid
hsd the eIivsrCcmrlslnt,a aHd rave W hase ds,es Of
cseusl aad qninins. grew wor,s AL the TIVE -
nme Of the Doctor, adv'sedms to rsvei TO cata nv
heath. while o,hsr. ,a'd wsall a.ssr ssis health
and got wsil.
When All ,osllesl aid of,hs ols scheol fauu ty bed
sthansed thru sktl and al hope wes gohe ahd II
deps,VedeE vas prevallsd % 20 seAaa se,ple ey Dr
A.RENHAM, sphysopaihiv physic,ano of Meiqofe,
Seneca CO., ohio, Who, with his masistly sttieAd
ssnative temcdes, restored me 10 health in abeut
weeks. whcnt wSlksd hone, ~ miles, W oHs dsy,
Apd soen got able TO 20 10 work, and quite well
With the exception ofihs dire efeetsof ths csieu,i
With exception, ihavs enjoyed good health svci
since. and have known iir Ne ahan 10 csre sun
suous ca,ss, where lhet phYsie,eps had abse,oaed
hem snd ~ hope was gone. Wnnld advice the ane 81
to call On nr. A. nenham al once aud not delay sny
tnug~f lie can hceak fever, ~ any scuts chton'
ie di'sa's, Ia le's time Than any phssieian ls,ei
kasw. ..H
JOSEPH WARNER. Witness.
NJ. 4, Reahams nsdiciHes Tot tals " puBsl,
4 Co, Tihh.
lub4u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
The soadusnv war Mee,ine.-n

80. ..L. =. =. - ~,
rhe saea"sKt war "ee''hs.- "e
pa''Y Hrosrks 0t 'ne ish' e''ss s'0W'ns
'ceoun. OF 'ne hveiy y ana sp,,.eu war meet
iog ns'a - .na'cy on 'ae is'" INST ne
O9urt hopss was aowheu " W u'mOs' ca
Paeny win the loya' people o' '""t city a
number o' prominent sPeaKess were present
and Stirring Union speeches made Y, foi'
LETT Esa.' was called to ihe ceair' aod naae
some very appropriate remarks IN te'eIenee
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
Timn Retail Market.

Corrected weekly .hy u. A.BusKiRKS BRo.
whole.ale and Retdldsalsr in Groerrs ~ and pro
ducs " AllkinJ,, al, ~bsn's ilocs Ti0aao.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
HnIMsTRIErs
Irimitab!e Hair Restorative.
u4 1T is NOT A DYE. .ta

ru restores rrsy hsrio q, original color BY supply.
inE the eHpiiary tnbss with rAntaf snstsn6 nc ~.
paired BY age - disease. An insiAniarsous dye.
sfs eomPosed 81 iunsreausiie, destroyinK hsvftsty
.udhsADty % ihs hsis.snd Afford Of III. m.slyss no
afsi'ins i.insirsstf Ihniinbis Colorihg moi onl "
,s.'ofss mar ls bainisl color BY al easy pyoes,s
MXURIANr BEAUTY, aafu
Nomo,r' u, Eiow,hi prevents i,t falling Of srsG
eaies dnn'ruh, hndtnpnt heafh 'snd pisasm frs,s
70 ife bad has sued the isst Of tine ,bsiAs thR
onginhihah telofsnE,an "a eonstasiy ineyessirs
ia i1ior. utsd by bo'b gentlemen and lades. u 10
Id bv AL rssPseiabis dsalrr er an he procured hv
q en- 81 the zoo nisrvi NJ aFeni, n Baass. 2lh
etosd"'Y' New ioTk. Two iIss, so esnts shd ai.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
5. NJ. pETTENCILLkCo CO.,

- - = = ''A'N-f 'H - NOf
No. 81 Park Row, New York, ~ d State
St. Boston, are our Agents for the TlFrlN
TRlsusr, in those cities. and are suthorized
to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for
us at our lowest rates.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

rifiln. O. Friday March Q ,sea
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
Advertising.

Advertising.
Has enlarged many small business;
Has revived many a dull business;
Has rescued many lost business:
Has saved many a falling business;
Has preserved many large business;
Has created many new business
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
CONDIT, HiMILHON & co.

willopen. about the 5th Of Sept, In Com.
mereial Row, next dOor TO Mr.. st. Johns
Drug Store, with well selected stock of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03

Mr. Southall! Do you think l could do JUS
tice to it "
Il have no doubt on that head"
q But you know am SO young, so inexpe-
rienced"
''Neither of these facts would initiate
against you," he returned, smiling, although
he had grown quite pale.
''Yet have such dread of going out into
the world. Do you think they would be gen
| tie with me, Mr.. Southali-at first, YOU know,
until / learned the nature of my duties >
Would they be kind :"
Il am sure of that" he said vehemently
She looked at him, little surprised.
'W hat is the situation?"
CAS- my wife, Gratia; as the light and love
| OF my whole being. Nay, dearest, do not
| turn pale at my teinerity. Will you love me?
VIII YOU trust me? | should never have ven
tured to WOO the wealthy heiress, MANNED and
| battle-scarred as I am; but, Gratia, | may
| tell you how l have loved her all these years;
how my last thought, when they left me for
| dead on the field, was of her. Dearest, l
| could not love you more, but this days noble
| remuneration has taught me to revere you
still more deeply. VIII you accept the sit
| uation,' Gratia:"
Something in her eyes had answered him
ere he ceased speaking, for even as the words
crossed his lips, he drew her to his breast
with deep thrill of tenderness.
'My love my little wife !"
And so on the same day that Gratia Ever
EFT gave up her worldly wealth to the chill
dren of the dead soldier she found greater
treasure in Warren SouthalI's love-a treas
ure which neither time nor change could
take from her. Truly, cit is more blessed to
give than to receive"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03
The Voice OF the Loyal League

Silence is treason for US now,
While treason lifts its armed hand
We bear our love on open brow,
We seal it with our solemn VOW,
Our Fatherland.
Before our feet our path is plain ;
Not ours in questioning to stand =;
No doubtful words our lips shall stain,
Thou callest not on US in vain,
Our Fatherland.
And though the way be dark and long,
And bold and fierce the traitor band
We know that loyal hearts are strong,
We know that God shall right thy wrong,
Our FatherIand.
Above our heads the flag floats free
We bear it up with loving hand
The dear old flag on land and sea,
That eads US on for Liberty,
Our Fatherland.
We pledge our all in hand or hall
IT'S ready when thy needs demand /;
Brave hearts, true words, whate'e r befall-
We pledge thee all we are, and all,
Because we Lore thee, Faith erland
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03

treating u foe, the boy. getting ragged again
iney continued on to Manassas Gan wbere
'ney halted to prepare for the
BATTLE OF MAPPING HEIGHTS.
inns affair occurred July Esd On tho ood
tne 81 corps were sent forward, marching
iioiii q 10 II P. m, resting within about p
miles OF the Height. The next morninp the
lSt regiment Of Sharpshooters and some in.
fantry belonging to our brigade 1.-THE Oh tenn.
porarlly commanded by Col. Berdan. were
pushed ahead of the picket line and took no.
sition in front of a high hill on which the
the rebels were posted In the afternoon
the sound of the bugle half mile in the
rear, to " advance" caused the skirmisbers
to move forward. Company G was divided
into two platoons; the first, under SERGEANT
Jacobs, went to the left, and the second nm
der the Captain, who had command also of
the reserve, was on the right of the regiment.
These men soon became engaged, and a spir-
tied fire was kept up to the extent of 60
rounds per man. Two Maine regiments in
the meantime advanced up the hill and rush
ing upon the enemy drove them therefrom.
After this the Excelsior Brigade charged two
more hills successfully, causing the rebels
to scamper away.
Ourloss was not very great. That of Co.
G was two wounded, viz: Serg't VIM. NJ.
Babcock in left eye, and private VIM. T.
Wheeler in the arm. Babcock's wound will
probably render him unfit for further service
he losing his left eye. He was a dutiful
soldier and comrade much to be missed
Wheeler's wound was not serious, and he ap-
peared to treat it as good joke Three
prisoners were taken by Wesley Armfeld,
our pioneer, who left his corps to 90 into
battle. As he appeared with his captives, he
informed the boys that he had "cut off the
prisoners communication with his axe" As
he, like Vincent, didn't care about chopping
when fighting was going on, he has since left
the pioneer corps. A. Summer is appointed
in his place.
The 5. 5. are now temporarily encamped,
awaiting further orders, and resting from
their long and tiresome march of As days
1t. Judkins is acting quartermaster, having
been appointed soon after the Gettysburg
battle, and gives general satisfaction learn.
The weather has been quite warm, but we
have occasional rains. SIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03

WHAT RosECRANs IS Do1SG.-The Louisville
Journal of August 10th says:
General Rosecrans is moving surely to ac-
complish the ends which the whole country
is DESTROYS of seeing carried out. Our cor
respondents from the front are quite reti-
cent, but the orders which are issued in ref
erence to passes to Nashville are significant.
Whenever similar orders have previously
been given, Rosecrans was about to strike q
blow. There seem to have been some change
in his plan of operations; at least certain
movements would indicate as much. We
presume his advance will be regulated bv and
dependent upon affairs at Mobile. Our en-
tire Union army is making fine left wheel,
which, if successful, will bring things to a
focus very soon. Without knowing what the
intentions of the General are, we feel perfect
confidence in his ability, and We know when
he moves that he will be master of the situa-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03

FINED FOR 'NIBBLINGn-A LAWYER has been
tried and fined by jury in Patterson, n J.,
for nibbling He followed the practice of
going into groceries and cutting off pieces of
cheese, taking crackers and buttering them,
and such like things. The jury ordered him
to pay twenty-five dollars for his bread and
cheese to the proprietor of one store where
he nibbled. He must be &c an old rat" though
he il lawyer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03
EYTbe New York COLnuQe1,ciu A/Z,er

lSS Inc new 1OFk COUhHIefcIW duOeTtlSeT
relates the following curious circumstance:
A few months since, three persons DUR
chased piece of ground in Greenwood
Cemetery, which they subsequently parti-
toned off to their mutual satisfaction Last
week, on three successive days-Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday-the parties to this ar
rangement were all laid to rest in their re-
spective plots. They belonged to different
families and were in no way connected One
was the late 3. NJ. Whillock, another the
widow of a former merchant of this city, and
the other was bridegroom who, after only a
fortnight's taste of matrimonial happiness,
returned from a bridal trip to Niagara Falls,
to fall a sudden victim to disease, and was
thus early summoned into world where
they neither marry nor are given in marriage.
- Col. DUFF, chief of artillery of the army
of Major General GRANT, has furnished the
following statement of the whole number of
cannon shots fired during the campaign, com
mencing with the affair near Port Gibson, On
the Mississippi, and ending with the capitu-
lation of Vicksburg:
"From the time of crossing the Mississippi
river, May 1st, till the surrender, July 4, is
$50 solid shot, y, 314 shell, 1887 case and
2, 723 canister were expended-making a to-
tai of 14l 1923. They were used in the sew
eral engagements as follows: $3.50 at Port
Gibson; 81 in the pursuit from Port Gibson
$40 at Raymond; 476 at Jackson; 1922 at
Champion Hill; 1907 at Big Black river;
9,598 on the 10Th day of May (really the first
day of the SIEGE; 1874 on the 22d of MAY,
and l11,614 during the remainder of the
siege-an average of 643 shots for each can
non used. These are cannon shots, the read
er will remember. Add to these the mus
kerry, and some idea may be formed of the
immense amount of ammunition consumed"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03

ENGLISH FRIENDS OF REBELs.-The London
Spectator says, ''The friends of the rebels
have lately paid four millions of dollars for
their friendship. The rebel loan has tunbled
to such depth as to be out of sight"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03
The Status of Seeded States.

The business of primary Importance now
before the American people is to put down
the rebellion. 1t would be very absurd
thing for US to get by the ears in regard to
what policy should be adopted towards the
nsurrectionary districts after they have been
reduced to allegiance, while they still remain
rebellious and defiant. It is no doubt a ques-
ton of great Importance whether the revolted
States are still States in the Union, or wheth-
er they have forfeited their rights as States
and relapsed into the condition of territories
temperate discussion of this subject for the
purpose of arriving at the truth may also be
highly desirable even now, but it would be
better to postpone it if it cannot be carried
on in a proper spirit until it becomes prac-
teal question demanding speedy solution.
In the meantime, we give, for what it may
be worth, rumor concerning the views of
the Judges of the United States Supreme
Court upon this question. The Rochester, n.
Y, Express claims to have private information
that one Of the Judges of the United States
Supreme Court, supposed to be Justice Mel
son, has written an opinion on the legal con-
dition Of the revolted States on the conclu-
sion of the war for the suppression Of the re-
bellion, and that his opinion is concurred in
by the whole Bench, including Chief Justice
TANEY. The opinion is said to maintain that
the States in rebellion have lost their rights
as States, and must come into the Union simp-
ly as territories subject to the General Gov
eminent and entitled to its protection. New
State organizations may be formed by the
people, under the Constitution and laws of
Congress, as in the case of other territories
Union with their present organization and
officers still rocking with the horrible crime
they have committed against the national life
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03

YANKEE INDEFATIGABILITY.-T Savannah
(Ga.) Republican begins to think the Yankees
amount to something after all. In speaking
of the sieg2 of Charleston, it says: "Neither
torrid heat above nor burning sands beneath
seem sufficient to deter the indefatigable
Yankees from their favorite tactics of dig
ging"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03
The Union Dead at Gettysburg.

Gov. CURTIN, Of Pennsylvania, has proposed
to the Governors of other loyal States to
unite with Pennsylvania in fitting up a GENE
terry and entombing therein the Union soldiers
who fell at Gettysburg. Pennsylvania will
purchase twelve acres of ground for the pur-
pose, and pay her proportion of the expenses
of fitting up the grounds and removing the
bodies of the fallen thither. The plan is to
have the soldiers of each State buried by
| themselves, each grave to be marked by a
! small headstone with the name of the person
buried there upon it, when practicable, with
larger monument designating the State
| whence they came. 1t is also proposed that
q general monument, to cost not more than
| $4,000, shall be erected within the enclosure
| to commemorate the battle.
Gov SALoMoN, of this State, has sgnifed,
in response to Gov. CURrINs proposition, the
readiness of Wisconsin to contribute her
proportion towards this laudable and patriotic
enterprise.