davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01
success Of Gen. Banks ---Capture
of 1000 Rebel Prisoners.

By the last arrival from New Orleans,
we have important news from Gen. Banks.
He had fought one battle in which the reb-
els were defeated, and at last accounts were
on the retreat. Our forces had captured
over 1000 rebel prisoners.
On the night Of the 18th. Gen. Banks
had reached Vermillionville after hard
fight at Vermillion Bayou. where the rebels
had posted batteries and infantry, but were
driven after hard fighting, with considerable
loss on both sides.
Col. Kimball, with the SD Massachusetts
regiment, entered the rebel works at Bethel
Place on the morning of the 18th. planting
our flag on the parapet. Gen. Werzefs
division followed succeeded by the whole
line. The rebels left their numerous dead
unburied, and evidences were plenty OF
bloody work in their ranks. Large stores
of ammunition, some Enfield rifles and 9TH
err arms were captured. Our army then
marched through Pattersonville. skirmlsh-
ing continuously, and reached Franklin on
the 10th. Prior to Thursday night. about
1000 prisoners had oeen. brought in TO
/ Franklin, captures of whole companies Of
rebels being made at one time. At Frank
lin, the steamboat Cornie was captured, with
three officers of the gunboat Diana on board,
thus restoring them to our service. The
rebels also destroyed ten STEAMBOATS,, TO pre-
vent their falling into Gen. Banks hands,
and two large gunboats and the Diana. To-
cluded in the destruction of these boats were
immense s. ores ct provisions,-20,oo0 lbs
of bacon, and 1000 cases of ammunition.
The expedition of Gen. Grover had been
eminently successful, and in a battle with
the rebels at Irish Bend, the 18th Connec.
ticut had charged the rebel line and batter.
! les, supported by the Goth Maine, 25th Con
necticut. 18th Maine and 9lsi New York
and defeated them, leaving silk flag and
4 .s,,.~. .-~rs-.~~ - t---a-- T,-- -s-N y
force consisted of two regiments of Texan:
and three batteries, including the famous
Pelican and Sims batteries. The whole
rebel force at Bethel Place and Irish Benz
, umbered some 10000, being posted IL
highly advantageous positions and undeI
command of Gen. Dick Taylor, son OF the
late Zachary Taylor. Important captures
of horses, mules, and beef cattle, TO thu
number of 1000, were made. The cele
. brated salt mine, or Salt Rock, was captur
ed and The rebel works destroyed. Rebe
soldiers were not 10th TO be captured, ant
., er 1900 are in our hands. and more bein:
taken. An abandoned rebel iron foundry
was found near New Iceria, containing !
, quantity of shot and shell.
Our feet have reduced the rebel fortti
cations at Butte La Rose, an importan
point. The prospects are that the rebel
; will be driven out of Opelousas county o
/ all captured. Our troops are in splendi'
condition. The wounded IN the late battle
have nearly all cached New Orleans. mum
bering l79, where they are quartered at ,h
mechanic institute hospital.
: The Vermont Sth seems to have partici
: paled in some of these engagements, and
o list of their killed and wounded will b
found elsewhere. .s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01

IN TONS Goes Super-PhosPhssiie . = 81
III sale by Ahh'
Bellows Falls, April IL, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01

DowNER,s KEROSENE OIL
THE BEET A"r'ol' = At Hipi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01
VOTE OF THE SOLDIERS, BY STATES.
CASUALTIES IN THE srn VT. REGrMENr.

.ony those remaining in the State voted at this eec
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
REBEL TANNERY.

HNlilS Taancry Is situated near the Mar.
/ shall and Gimer road, Just six mikes
west Of the town Of Marshall, where We are
prepared 20 receive and tan any number Of
Hides. into as good merchanlable leather Ms
can be pro urcj 10 the Confederate States.
We have . steam saw and Crust Mil at
iachrd aud will have all the advantages that
these can afford together with all other ar.
planes that can be brought to bear aud all
that u wanting to compete uuc Of The most
extensive Tanueries ia the South Is h. hsi,,.
We have contract with ib, Government tor
a large lot OF leather and while VT are very
snxious to do all No eun Ior our bareiooted
soldiery, We are not uuinindiui Of the Tact
that we must have the friendship, confidence,
aud patronage OF the people al home. With
out their aid We canpot hope to accomplish
much iUf the government or them, and IN order
to seepfe that Md VIZ must work cheap. We
fully appreciate TIE great scarcity OF leather
and the high price at which !, Is now being
sold. Us we'll as the difficulty in procuring
HIDES, and have come 10 the conclusion hat
little eiso than cheap leather viii command
hides. We therefore submit the following
propositions TO the people Of Eastern Texas I:
LIST We will pay the highest market price
iu cash for hides TO the extent Of from thirty
6fv ,honsanJ dol,,s
"a ~ uill ,ats all III, hide. Tim, wa can
,.., - ,,,, a., No.. .o,s,,,,,,,;on MO ne
liza ,I L.n,h., ,ha, I'm. h,,.s arc .iapted 10
-. ~. ,.a, H., an, ,c,,s ,..,
,o,,nJ L. ali GOOD sr., lass dry hides. and
Iii r,r IT, l., rood ,,,.rch,r,,hte
l.a,L., q, IN, :, cont. ,,r no,,pa for sole md
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12

Im Wa h y uH tAGailAA by car
Alos. ,aesapbl as,loes iom Wa llagua
"a, learn Ihas tl l-nAec lla,t ha,v Hu- u4af
bteir ap,eaiagr sll.t i sei4s th.i lhs ai
n-.. aIua .r motion, a. it Be- lhQAs a4.
nr arAtt4rk oa Nulagiaa er Weldon A.
iH. N4f e.- doubt % co oFp.flir Wita
tfe hid forces Nay we not A1pt lh4i US uo1.
APPS a-unce 8. attributable % tae la'e Horm'
Auoihsf stss aHlf has got ashore aDd her in
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12

TINS BLESSINGS oF MoSAsoin .--Edaie Of
tie Prmee ~ IIaies.-lhe Prince OF Wales
has not st a right 10 sit IN the house Of
lords No doubt he viii receive the usual
wit II summons rs Duke OF Cornwall, aud
take his scat IN February.
When the last Prince Of Wales was
twenty one, he received Parliamentary
grant OF 100000 ns an outfit, and halt that
amount as an annual income. This WAS
what his father tbcorgc II had received on
comming OF age lie claimed iron his
father the accumulated income OF the Duchy
OF Cornwall which goes to the prince on
his birth, and was then worth Sl00 600 a
year, but his father, who had received the
money refused TO pay up, protesting that !,
Wa, I.tiie enough to pay him FOR the expense
OF rearing and educating his hopeful heir
from infancy 10 manhood. The prcsen,
prince has btcn better tVat,d Ills r,yeuue
has been careful invested over : geo 100
OF the accumulation xas paid for his lately
porchis-i ,s'ar in Norfolk, the rents Of
which wi, be S35 600 a year 1t Is a place
adapted mr rich not.eman who has
stately nsnsion elsewhere and desires good
fishing and good shooting. The balance at
his bankers after this payment, leaves 81.
800 500 10 the prince, and his Daichy OF
Cornwall brings 10 a net income Of si2h,.
900 q year. Beside. this. Parliament will
vote him about S1000 600 II wear daring his
mothers lie, and vote him s.j0.9uo u year
as pm money Ia his bride They will also
have Marlborough House. close 20 1t. james
palace, as rent free residence. Certainly
/. a Lat l.,s1,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12

Asornrs NeeEo Scngrr--Stephens. -
penusy leanIa, Liacou's righ, tfw, Z
IN the house. has introduced Il bdl IS
employ one hundred and my tli,"t, ,nj
negroes w the military service, TO sup
pv the places Of the iwo years and
nine mouths mcn, whose tenn q scr.
vice is about 20 expire A ueileh 10
iay the resolution m the ,ahle Was
lost ~ vo'. ii!iy ihpe 10 ,iglay
three. It 10 sagg,siea thai andlng
tie accumulation I hegfoes on their
hands lroublesame, ihs AD,ailiep lead
e,s ! ire IS pal them "a lrs army To
have ltm killed OF. whssh hey think
will he a cheaper procsss than sup
porting them as rehagees ~ rsvirg
for tlem under tue emancipation r,''i-
cy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12
TANNING.

THE undersigned is prepared 10 receive
/ and tan for the public. Al leas, i've hun.
dred hides "a, his tan yard, seven miles ], T.
Of Marshall tie viii tan on shares, one
half for the other Al hides viii be marked
with the initials Of the owners and promptly
recepted Tor | have r~,d~d 10 tan al
share hides separately, and il brought to my
tan yard edriy the owners viii get the hrsl
leather turned out Of my va.s and a good
ar,,cleos leather guaranteed in every instance,
il tina hides are sound when received
" X u. WARD.
Jan. 10, 1863 nj o SIN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12

ToaAcco CuLruRE.-Tbe following
from the Tennessee Farmer may be ~
value to our readers, though we Sus-
pect 1t does not suit this latitude
The earliest, and best mode oil rails
ing tobacco plants is as follows Pre-
pare bed, 40 feet hong and 10 feet
wide. in a warm place wherc the sun
will help enllvcu the soil pnlverlze
the ground thoroughly and deeply,
aud in the meantime work IL fine man
ufc, free from foul seeds rake down
the tarfaco smoothly, and after ycn are
satisfied that the ground is warm and
IN u state to receive the seed, row II
AZ the rate Of three ss:s.,,cs f.r bed
of above size. But before sowing the
seed prepare 1t in the following man
ucr put three OF four ounccs into a
tightly made woolcn bag, mols'en 1t
with warmish water, and hang II M
behind the stove in a warm locstion
1t will soon begin Ia show signs of
sprouting, q, should be wa'ehed.)
and having found that |, is about TO
terminate. hy SIS swollen condition,
sow il on your bed. IN connection with
tive OF three quarts Of dry sand. The
surface OF the bed should he pressed
down with heavy plank before SOW
ing the seeds, and never rake in tohac.
co seed bat, after you have soSn 1t
evenly over the bed, either roll il with
a hundrcd pound roller OF tread IT in
with your feoJ; some press it with .
ligh, plank About the lirs. Of March
is the night time ior sowing, IN this
climates sandy soil IA tree from
weeds as possible is the best for the
seed bed. When the plants are snili
eicn,ly large for transpiantlng, set
them IN rows three feet aud hall
apart one way and two feet the other.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12
SCHOOL. NOTICE,

MISS MARY fXt.I.L will open school
wi on Monday, Jan. ~, 1853 and respect.
fully solici,s patronage which, by industry
aud attention, she hopes to merit The usual
English branches, with French aud Latin
will be taught also, painting aud music, !
desired
The customary prices viii be required.
Dec 20, ts62 nj 3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12
Hides Want ID Immediately.

I WILL take hides Oh SHARES. or pay ,
j cents for first caas hnies delivered OF my
plac,'. , miles from Marsh u 90 the tollee
vile road A. have one Of the most rNpe
ricnccd tanners in the country, and every t,ci-
,v for tanning, can confidently promise all
who cntrus, me with hides to return them
good leather mex, Fail
DECATUR BRY IAN
Nov -, 1862 s9if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12

CoNfspgRaTg NA0,--l, Is now gem
orally su,mised that thc prospect Of a
formidable Confedcfale navy being
siloat NJ an early hay, are 4 such
cheering q sfaetrr Is would crraie
the greatest Qualification Va livery
heart. could the facts as they really
exist be nnie puhl,o Prudential e'','-
sidcestions. however, relufed that
most Of tbe Executive Information on
Tat sal iuct Should be communicated
o. Cor stcss in secret session heacc
tho slight a'lusion % iAe Navy Depart.
meut. by President Davis 10 his mcs.
sage fhe country, il - sad, may ia.
dulgc a we'll iounrol hope that wheu
.the proper time comes, Nj Mallory
SSH give a satisfactory account OF the
operations Of his department,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12
POSITION OF ILLINOIS.


: non w 10. y h"'h"ioSoh mas u"ru
elected 70 me / : S'h"le nom I'VE
'"'9 i'' F'i" ''" '>'N'''''" ny =
u. '7 10 "' l''E," iy '"o i's"i.' '''hH
~ 'h' eau US "h,c" Hhi"'h''eu nm
q" abstract ct which, 'n 'hc points
'''''hf nP'" our u'''es''c "ouo'eS'
We r1. JON 1850.
'"', "''' ','"', '''''' " '''''''' ~ gu
p'"''nS tue WIN ~ 7''f'' '"p''' ia
''''''"'- P''"'' ''''4' ~ '"" '"o'''
''','ns 'n''" Nv ''N''''N' 'S'"'"s 'i''
ORGANIZATION wi emancipation anu W
''''' '',s'"l'''s ua"'F'Uk P""o', "'s
'''''''' 'i.' ''"f'''u''"N' 'n.''"'sc"
mon 7'''' ''''N't' 'EH'S' "'''' o'S'' gar
e,'' ''' popular WISH ~ 'S','"
~ ''' wal '''" va % ""'''''" ~
9'' our ul u"i't'n ''P'"'''''''''
'"' n'',g '"",'e7 u ~ 'pe e"uoe'''''",
t'"" 81 '' u g." '"''ts 81 CONSTITUTIONS
'""' '"' '''''S '~"'n'
o. h't Vo%o'' ''"'''h'' ''s't"hS'
"u' ' ,''''' '''''"H''p Nn''"'' "' re-
U''l6 ,"v F'"P' ~ ,,'' o'n''si
'''', '''' 'I'''' ,''''''VS'' ~ ~ "uo tn',
We, ''' '' '',a''N'''' ',,''''.'''' ,'''' slui'1
'e '''i'' D" '''' Hi'''l'o0' anu hi' 81 FL
'''..''' u'"''''''
'N'.' f" n''''n"' I"'e'''"n OF
a,' i'' 'l''' : AZ i'""''V',g' ht"'"IN!'
,.'' y ','' ','' ~, ~ ''''"' 10
A'ju,. ""' h'''"h". 'l'h'"'''es
Af'A fNiif ilNf'l nus IHINA Affff - u l-lA1filt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12
REBEL. TANNE,lfN
Der,a RI snemt No. 4.

IN this department OF our lanin'y. all per.
] sous can have their hides tanned into good
leather such rs the hides will turn ont, one
half for the aher. Proper receipts VIII be
giyca, No damaged hides will be received.
Hides received ~ the late store Of u. q
Gngu 4 Co., to accommodate. but We prefer
Sh,m Delivered al ~. yard.
GREGG Il co.
Jan. Is ls63.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12
NOTICE.

NqESsRS Pope ard Willie have the notes
wi transferred by j \ Co!cmrn & Go
to alien e.rsiuics The debtors can call and
settle or give the scsnow lcdgasn, OF in
debtedness which II done by LIST Of March
next, will save cost
3. A PAtill0 F,ce'vcr.
Jan3. lsG2 nli-st
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12

I>llE southern rasifc Railroad Com
i pany, will pay liberal price for pine
oak or hickory wood, delivered in cords on
the roadside.
Apply To undersigned or to l. NJ, Good
speed, conductor of the train
h. 4. BLA\CH,
Chief Engineer n Superintendent
Jan. az, 1862. no lr-i-m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12

An order by Gen Magruderi is issu.
ed stating that commission will be
appointed for the trial and punishment,
of certain persons 10 Colorado, Austin
and Fayet,e counties iur movements
tending 10 resurrection. He estab
fishes Martial law IN those counties
The order desncs the acts 10 be- pm
ished, IN which case only the writ Of
Aabea' oorprs will be suspended Those
ella aiming TO be aliens are 10 be- sworn
TO support the laws Il the Confederate
States and u the State of Texas. A.
long as tLey are permitted to remain
-.Neio,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12

HABRAs CoFus CAsE-We understand
that upon haheas corpus a lew days
ago, before the Judge Of this Judicial
district, Judge Baker held, that hav.
ing substitute Of any age Ia the Con
todara,c states service, constitutes No
exemption OF the party substituted
from militia service under a call made
10y the governor for State troops But
~ in ,his'case, there was pc evidence
offered, except the copy II the warrant
ct the arrest, the applicant was dis
charged from the arrest be was then
under. because of tho insuliioicncy OF
the warrant Hasi,rale Hrw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12

ma . l. - al. g.
~ "'s 'Ni'0''li ,'"'p's'N ~" ,'.'s ''''
U.s. .. ' ~ ~ ~.
NJ ,,DT ~" ~ '''",
.''' ~" :. i.'''', =, - W - ~.
.''','s ~ s'.,''.u u, .i.' ~ ''',"'
~ -, ~. 81 -. 49,
arj aey Nh NJ r,,I,. t,no , ra,s,o +,
gnu "'' u,'i >, "''' .'',' ''o d I,
,'i,,,s-a ,a.,.t'. a. 80, '-
' Al
"a
'',' W ,,,-..,,t. I'
.l, -. ~.
9''u'''''''s a,'s''' u,'. 49,
' "' 'Vi',''' "'' "'''' '''''''' "
g..
w Ia ~ - - u -, - IT,.
WI Ii'A''1'' ..I"' " ,,'I"i '''''-
=" ii.'.',"s WV '@''',,, '''p - W.
Wv Io's.'.'s a. '''. p ~ '''''"
NV us ~ " -
en r.
.''e'', -. 49,
Wa, 'uU, 1,., ..' '.',.''',D " r.. ~.
az ,h u, o,,. ,,' ,.,.o. ~ ssf Nv ,
-, az
pa',t -, wv ~ w.
pn'e'' '"''' by ~. wv TO-. ln
'i,. IT. 49,, ~ M, ~
- n.,1.''i - -, -. t5i..i
o'' ~ "'''' 90 Wv '''i.l'' W ''.''''
VI w, 80 ""' , Ia ~ Vs. '"' ~,
$500 "a '''', '"i's "t"s ''' ''','
Tram was foohed vi ah Va, goods hni prov is'
llu. Sia 'he NAe'D@ were chil'u To Va bdhN
ol me ilVtF preparatory 10 being sent mo
mexico
ABOUT the same tlme parry OF MtNlcnh-
cr'NRd M" HApatn county ahd atlac .'td
capt benaVHr~ company ron N"lth iiry
sthlnlNtird ah the aVaHahlc hNfs's 'ti ing hs
"a ihe company Az least thit ~ thr report
uNt 'he bows nom ah"Ne - 80 confuse" WAT
We cannot give anything 49, reliable
Auoth'f party Subs g1-nty crossed IN
humhef unoni -uu h'e'tding 10 report aud
having captured lHiro ' t'a' 'mei oust'c zee
OF Ihpam county fl'g MN TO tree and
pasted ria'@fd on me nody ihai TIE penal.
~ Of denta WOULD I've laH'ctrd on any PERSON
Nn9 ih''i 10 uka IN h''y down Toy uufini.
ala was wei Known a. o good man and .
mend to The Americans.
Subsequently, thc P'ety. made another al.
tack on tapi- b.na'iit. COMPANY ait'r .
sharp hshi He'd, having killed two OF our men.
one Of whoa Wa Mr.. II hedg'ond
lhtst octnfitlc's succeeded each other go
Icpidly' ana were go contrary 10 "hai was to
have been expected from ihe NeNcan holder
that on troops Wfrr uncertain 30 which iiree-
tor TO move Col Bnche soon solved the
diii'ul'y however ter he instantly set OIL 10
cavalry eomn'nTs 10 WORK ana the result So
Tor has bsru sa''sa''o ry.
Capt bo"i'n "''h ms company went go
tar - the aet'lan rancho "h'fe DO found %
pnrh0n "l lhe -i"eh properly c"nt'atA h
Mexican houses WIN pf"inpintes d'.ff'
lng 81 oil credit he company fuisaeHed TIE
whole uyighuoth'od. and Wherever lhey leuHd
property haa '-Fn .'W.n Url oifl lar
ranches asa rapthird we o"h.'3 TIE IT,
Winu'"h '"'io"ed e'''e 'ip '1e ef''''' Hi'N
'''f 'Hr " - r'tf ' Ha~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12
Hon. John Van Buren,.

7. S.--For uyself desire never 10 see
this government, or thi' Union re-esiabiished
unless the right Of State secession be incor
pora'ed as part Of tie systen-a CLEAR plain
indisputahlc right. -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12

vllte the ath inst. nom wtich q Hppears that
the Mrsitsns are being organi4d % rabt.ng
parths. anler the auspices and proclamation
ut abe u. : Gousul at Maiaularas. Nr
Pict1e, \ parry Vi leo Ut theu lately caaic
ever All a,l.ieNci tau Of wagons, k5lIn.
tx men .ud CARRYING ! The mules sad g1ods
They we're under the Federal Ing. News
has since cams "a that party 81 our uee
crossed tbs river aad attacked IS MeXtems,
Ill ~ J . o! them. and capturing 90 horses
and other property Fean are entertained
that th,y WAY attack Brownssi.h Is iherc
arr eov 30 i0fcs lber 30 prevent it, Nti.s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12
XACk SABkI.

+. s.-The name. Of the vessels captsrsl
are the Morning Lisb, and the n eiocity
the lormer 500 tons. and the latter Is or
30 tons. The ship Is armed with i2-poani
smooth bore guns. The schooner Is armed
with two l2,pound bras. ho~iizers. The
sehoo.cr viii make good gunboat, but the
ship is Of too heavy drah ior our use.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-02-12

Ma. N,N BrRrS The result at frc,lcr.
icksburg is not likely II iucrease tllc chances
lor peace upon any better terms To toe North
than those | have recommended
Have You ever had occasion to read what
Rovle IN his work on the Constitution has
said 90 secession! II net. please read his
last chapter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
New York Market.

NEw Y0RK March "a.
FLouR-Sales oflG,s0 bhls at S7,75@s II
for super western 81 75@s 90 lsr common
10 medium extra western: Ss 0OdS 90 for in
ferior TO good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
HEAr-Salesa at 81 70@Sl "a.
RYE-Sales at 0O@95c.
BARLEy-Salesa at 40.
CoRS-S Sales 80 bu at $3.50 for new
yellow.
oArs-sales at $685. for State, wes
ern and Canadian.
WnisKY-held dsc.
PoRK-Sales. $50 bills at SI400@l6 90
for mess II 25@l3 90 for prime
BLIF--Sales az So 50@7O0 for country
primei SO 00@l0 0O for country mess.
BEEF HAns-Steady. Sales at Si0U@S00l
90 Tor western.
Cur MEArs-Dull, at 3l6@4c for shoul
ders, and4M @ayzc for hams.
BACON Steady. Sales at 69zc.
LARD-Sales at l0l9@lO94c.
BUTTER-A fair business doing at 1921
for Ohio; ls@22e for State.
tHEEiE-l3lQl5c
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

il possible, d,moralisation. Having tiled
almost every means 10 seduec them from
their allegiance to their flag and failed. they
now try another aud meaner dodge One Of
the vilest Of the Copperhrad iournals, the
Cincinnati Enquirer. contains this infamous
slsnder upon the wives Of the so'iiers.--
Speaking of their return home Il saws:
"Ihey will find their wives perhaps under
the care OF some chatitablc agent of au Aid
Society, Who has found that there are more
ways ihan one TO administer consolation"
a soldier in the Army Of the Cumberland,
In auswcring this slend,r, SAYS that this slur
upon the wives Of the soldiers and upon the
Aid Societies, ia in pursuance Of a settled
plan to discourage the soldiers, iucite them to
muti,y and tlrscrticu md totally brcak IN
the army. There can be 20 homes, doubt this
is the purpose. The writer also expresses an
opinion Of the character of this eour-c, and
his views Of the satisfaction the soldiers sho'd
take for this rcachcty TO the army, and tins
attack upon the honor of their wives. His
i indignation is natural and righteous, and il
undoubtedly seems uureason able 10 a soldier
that when he is called upon to peril his life
in fighting the rebellion, he should noe use
the same means against The same enemy In
the rear as Ia the f fout.
should this system OF slouder bc continued
until our soldiers return home, We believe,
with Gen Blunt, that ihcr, will he the big.
ge-t crop Of black eyes ever seen 10 this
country Let tie traitors bcware.-EA.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

tho LANGSrRoTH MovEaBLg CONF
REE HIVE. will be sold iii the 9Th day o.
Apnl next, $3.50. aud after that date the pre-
,a,ling price IN all OF the radj lining counties
will bc charged, viz: $500.
The reputation Of this hive Is FULLY cstsh-
li.hed in this county, asa Gocdl, numbcr oi
uur best bsc.keepvrs are now usine 10; nd
to them refr any seeking Information. All
wanting their Jces put iu,o this hive, the
coming season arc requested TO act the hive.
themselves, aud let me know as soon os pos
sihle. lou must no. expect me to bring the
hives 10 you, tor transferring will occupy my
whole time. By delaying You may lose on,
or mcrc swarms which would have paid all
the expenses.
Kaup & Kline. OF rilin. aud H. Ducuha
Ter, uf BlornVillc. are prepared TO furnish
any quantity II good hivcs 10 all who mn,
favor them witt q call Don't wait till yoni
bees atr swarmiug, but get your hives now
aud hate them ready.
Money ttn tv sen, me ly mail. and bee,
keepers are cordially invited to correspond
with me, or to visit my Apiary in SM,nc
Dale, QUE mile directly south Of the Couri
House in riGii. aud judge for themselves
]. Z. MARTIN.
Tinin, March "a, '63--1m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

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