davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
5, M. PETTENcILLk A CO.,

No. 81 Park Row. New York. a. d estate
St., Boston, are our Agents for the TiFFIS
.TRiBuss, in those cities, and are authorized
TO take Advertisements and Subscriptions for
us at our lowest rates.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
TO Nervous sufferers of Both Sexes.

To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes.
A Reverend Gentleman having been Restored TO
health In = few days, anet undergoing all the ass.
rl routine aud irregular expensive modes Of tteats
msnt without considers hit sarted duty TO
communicate to his sfiiicted fellow creatures th-
means OF cure Hence. the receipt OF an address
ed Envelope he will send (ffee) copy OF the pre-.
seriptiea used. Direct to ~. yoss NJ DAaSALL, ie6
FELTON, street, brooklyn, NewtYofk.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
THE CAMP AICN.

Tiffin. O., FRIDAY June ae, s6,,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

Administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
undefsiepsd has been appointed And quAR6sd ~ Ad.
mini"TaioI On the fsiate Of ROBERT SMITH,
deceased, late of5onsca county, Ohio.
June ", ls61.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

Is m Tsus I've hear Il reported on
the street that his copperhead exceilen
ey, Jefferson Davis, has promised to
speak at Tifin during the present can
vsss II the vallaAdieham Committee can
prevail upon the President to let him
make Northern tour to vindicats free
speech. The committee have gone to
Washington, 50 reports say, for this pur-
pose.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

We will send the TniBuSr from now until
the close Of tic campaign, either to soldiers
or others, at the low price Of
r"N"S
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

The senatorship.-A scrambic.-The
interesting contest is now being wsged fo'
the State Sena,Orship. Lang claims the
nomination on the ssore Of courtesy and Of
being willing to DO spything whatever for
the party. without regard to dirt OF deecney,
r.. L. Tyler's claims is based on his being
kicked out Of the army Tot reasonable cor
respondence and "conduct unbccoming an
officer aud gentl,men." lis impossible to
say which has the Inside track, nor does Il
matter much, for the people will no, vote for
either a convicted or a suspected traitor
They would make such happy pair that, II
Il were possible, we would like to see both
nominated,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
- CENTS.

Fer $40 we will send 25 copies. for $5, 10
copies. and any smaller number at IS cents
each copy. Send your orders in early.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

Usr CAurloS. In calling for that excel
lieut. Saletatus, DcLaLd 4 Co.'s Chemical, be
sure you get what you call for. as It, eonss.
queuce of its success there are many hnita-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

(BALL's PATEND with a volume o.
recommendations ~ to its merits.
Tho "OLD QUAKER" aud the
"QUAKER BOY" These are
entirely new Machines, with 40
inch Drive-whcols, and among tho
BEST and CHEAPEST ever of
fered to the Farmers Of Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

The Festival Of the Aid Society 81
Hedges Hall on Friday evening wss truly a
gay and suceessful affair. Between Eve aud
Elk hundred tickets were sold. and hand.
some sum was thus realised for the reliefof
our brave soldiers Mr. Hedges gave the
fret Use Of this hall TO the Aid Society, free
Of expense, which was great hvOr, for
which the Society cannot be too lhapkful--
After the festival, a dance was iinprovised. {.
and kept ub IN the "vec, small hours
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Terms OF subscription.

Terms Of subscription.
copy, by mail. .....-.............s .s1vV
I E" ifpaid In advanee,... lssv
BY carrier, .:,.,,..:... -" s'oc soe
ifpaid In advance. 1,OU
The above terms took effect at the com
meacement Of the present volume and will be
strictly enforced.
No paper will be stopped until all arresrsges
re paid, unless at the option of the publisher.
TwBNTY-oNB YEARS AGO.
Ma. G. %. Bnrsrot a di.,iasui,hed Chemist SD
Dvuafist of the city OF fBudalc, ". tusented and
N massfsct7rcds oemponnd known ss nsisrots b.t.
san or Ho,RHousp, which Is perfect specific tot
coughs, colds, OF any Bronchial er Lung dine elies
srisins from damp, cold, or SUDDEN change ot the
westhet -
Every psrsou Who has ever taken Bris,ors n.l
sam cf Hoarhoand, pronounces u the be-. sniele
ever Invented and so iustiy celebrated has " be.
come that the market " slready thil OF niiations
eounte rfeits and most dangerous compUuHds, undef
the m me Of Baissm Of uosrhouud. Therefore, al
wsys be Careful 10 call fos Brstors Basan and ses
shs, his WRITES signature IL on the outside label
of the bottle.
M.aK-This invalusbls Medieine has been nov
come twenty.one years before the public, and with
out say effort The par Of the proprietor, IT, sale
has become very extensive and Is daily tncfeattnE
The low price which the Medicine Va sold C2s oTs
cnables all 10 partake Gifts heaitng quail
G. Crosby, Buffalo, N. Y,
Sole manufscturer, to whom sll orders should be
addressed. For sale by all tespee,abls drugetst'
April ~, 1909. ee-eomly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
I,IIlIRI).

The work executed by the Grover n Btker Ma.
chimes has received the fiasI pEENiuA at cyen
state FAIR In the United slaIrs where IL has been
III
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

The above terms took effect at the com
Of the present volume, and will be
strictly eoforccd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26
Notice 10 Peter Borough

hVt IOr UuuTUInn.
June s, 1868. 3w S3,6J
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-26

The Grover & BRkeT :. NJ 10 ars the Onh paHiss
who m .nulariufe aud .ell machn-s ~bioh both sGW
PERFECTLY aud EaBRoIDgR PERTgorLY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28

John Morgan himself ran narrow es-
cape from being captured al Mi;AIinn-
vile. He was in company with Lieut.
Col Martin at the time the latter was
wounded by cut of sabre in the hand
of member of the It'll Pennsylvania
cavalry. John artfully lodged stroke
intended FOR him, and by tdint of hard
running got away.
News received here tonight indicate
that Tuscumbia, Alabama, Is in the
hands Of the United States forces COM
manded BY Gen. Dodge. gs.5.ss>..9- II
Several deserters from Tullahoma
reached our lines to-day. They are Ken
tuckians, and represent that extreme dis
satisfaction exists amongst all Kentucky
and Tennessee troops in the rebel ser
vice. Nothing but the hard-iron disci?-
line prevents them from deserving in q
BODY The mountain regions of Georgia
and North Carolina and South Caroline,
are still scenes of frequnt conflicts be-
tween the rebel authorities and hundreds
of insurgents, who defy their power.
Rebel papers give a long account of
the capture of the gunboat Diana at Pat
terSomville, Louisiana, 10 men on board,
90 of whom were infantry, belonging TO
the l06th New York and 18th Connect
cut. OF this number, 10 were killed
Capt Peterson among them--l6 wound
ed, IS taken prisoners, and 3 missing.
The rebels say they did not lose man.
There was a public Thanksgiving in
Charleston on the 10th ult. over the re-
pulse of our gunboats.
For the benefit of Union naval officers
think it well to publish the following
! item from the Charleston, MercR1y:
lone of our most accomplished navy
| officers is about to start a fine vessel on
a tour of explorations to rival the doings
of the Alabama, and another viii be
ready ON the first Of May under another
| gallant commander
Mobile papers speak Of a fight on the
9th inst. at Pasoagoula, between 600 of
our men, assisted BY some gunboats, and
a rebel force. The rebels acknowledge
a considerable loss, but, as usual, claim
a victory, and say they captured, three
cannon. stt 8! Z
Brigadier-G General W. W. Mackall, re-
Gently on duty at Mobile, has been made
Braggs Chief of staff.
II the rebels really believe the assqr-
tons they have been for some time mals-
! ing concerning the reinforcement of
Rosecraus by,Grant, l deem it certain
that the main body of their force has
evacuated Vickshurg and is now in1ront
| of Murfreesboro ->''-~'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
FROM VICKSBURG.

IL SIGHT OF VICKsBURG, April 10, via
CAIRo, April 25.-The battery on the
levee opposite Vicksburg has been work
ing splendidly for several days The
guns-have been trained upon the depot
and public buildings Yesterday a huge
shell entered the large depot building
and exploded, leveling the greater por-
ton of it to the ground. 'o.1 ts4a jn5e.
The enemy have fired several shots in
return, most Of which struck oura iron
classmates, but glanced off without doing
any injury They evidently think our
position impregnable, and for the last
two days have maintained becoming
silence.
The guns are now being placed to CON-
mand the Court House.
There is a report that division of reb-
els has been sent to JEFF Davis's planta-
ton, opposite New Carthage, to oppose
the landing of our troops.
A steamer goes into the canal at
Duckport to-day, intending to reach New
Carthage. This canal is voted success.
Nothing has been heard frsm the feet
which ran the blockade fssz days since.
Gen. Tuttle's Division is at the en-
trence of the canal at Duckpeet
regret to learn the Generals health
is not Improving. There are well found
ed fears that he may De compelled to
leave the field He is still suffering
from injuries received at Fort Donelson.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28

sending a series of messages, as follows:
"10:50 AM-Firing is heard from the
Cape at Jonesboro Station"
ll:5 ANA constant roll Of cannon
in the direction Of Cape Girardeau."
"l1:35 AX-Firing less frequent"
81 5 P M--Irregular firing sill going
on. Sounds like volley firing.
81: 80 P A+-Firing not so rapid
7-"2: 20 P M-Firing ceased"
General Mcneil at Y NJ. telegraphed
that Marmaduke had advanced, and
commenced the attack. The gunboats
had arrived. Our guns were blazing
merrily. Our men were in high glee
and bound to whip, or every man die at
the guns. At 4:30 P b., General Mcneil
telegra pied to General Curtis as fol-
lows:
''26th, 4.30 P. M-GENERAL: The
steamers with .reinforcements have ar
rived Have put them in the field. The
attack OF the enemy has been brilliantly
repulsed. He has ceased firing all
arms, and now appears to be changing
his position to- attack on the right flank.
He will be well cared for in that d.
rection. | have not vet used the gun
boats, but am holding them in readiness.
l think you may give yourself no con-
Germ about Cape Girardeau 49, &c
Still more satisfactory was the dispatch
received by Gen. Davidson FIVE hours
later, from Gen Mcneil containing the
following:
"CAPE GIRARDEAU, April 26, $50 P
M-We have, repulsed the enemy with
severe loss. Our loss is less than twenty
killed and wounded. The enemy is re.
firing, but will be we'll taken care Of
From our own correspondent at Cairo
we have the following: 81
CAIRO, April 26.-The ]. L. Hyatt ar
rived at s o'clock this evening, having
left Cape Girardeau at P. NJ. She re
ports that collision between the Fed
erals and enemy occurred about II this
morning. The fighting continued two
hours. The enemy was repulsed; but
! she brings no particulars. The women
! and children were taken five miles NJ
the river and landed on the Illinois side
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New YORK, April 24-The steamer
Fulton, from New Orleans, via Key
West 10Th, gives an account of the late
military movements.
On the night of the 18th, Gen. Banks
had reached Vermillionville after hard
fight at Vermillion Bayou, where rebels
had posted batteries and infantry, but
were driven back with considerable loss
on both sides.
A letter in the Era, dated, SIN the
Field above New Iberia, April II, states
Colonel Kimball, with the SD Massachu-
sets regiment, entered the rebels works
at Bethel Place on the morning of the
18th, planting our flag on the psrapet
Gen. Weitzefs division followed, sue
ceeded by the whole line
Tho IcDOt5 HcTJ TneIr NUMEROUS ueau
unburied, and evidences were plenty of
bloody work in their ranks. Large
stores of ammunition, Enfield rifles, and
other arms, were captured. Our army
than marched through Pattersonville,
skirmishing continually, and reached
Franklin on the 10Th.
Prior to Thursday some one thousand
prisoners had been brought into Frank
lin-whole companies of rebels being
captured atone time. At Franklin the
steamer Comic was captured, with three
officers of the late gunboat Diana on
board, thus restoring them to our ser
vice.
The rebels also destroyed ten steam
boats to prevent them falling into our
hands, and two large gunboats, and the
Diana. Included in the destruction of
these boats were immense stores of pro-
visions and ammunition. 1t was expec-
ted Banks would capture Opelousas on
the 18th and occupy it..
The expedition of Gen. Grover has
been emiuently successful In battle
with the rebels at Irish Bend, the 18th
Connecticut charged the. rebel lines and
batteries, supported by the Goth Maine,
18th Connecticut, 18th Maine, and 9lst
New York, and defeated them, leaving
silk flag and other trophies in Ger hands
The rebel force consisted of two regi-
ments of Texans and three batteries,
including the famous Pelican and Simms
bat teries.
The whole rebel force at Bethel Place
and Irish Bend numbered some 10000
posted in highly advantageous positions,
under command ofAGen. Dick Taylor,
son of the late President Taylor.
Important captures OF horses, mules
and beef cattle to the number of one
thousand, were made. The celebrated
salt mine or salt rock was captured ana
the rebel works destroyed. The rebel
soldiers were not 10th to be captured,
and over fifteen hundred were in our
hands and more being taken.
An abandoned rebel iron foundry was
found near New Iberia, containing q
quantity of shot aud shell.
Our feet has reduced the rebel forti-
6eations at Butte Ia Rose, an important
point The prospects are that the rebels
will be driven out of the Opalousas coun-
try or all captured. Our troops are in
splendid condition.
The wounded in the late battles have
nearly ell reached New Orleans, num-
beriug l79. All were doing we'll
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
Ru msoa sIfre M B e low.
Reported Fight near Memphis.
1000 REELS CAPTURED.

a gentleman who arrived here yester-
day from below New Madrid, on board
the Lavinia, hogan, informs US that the
officers of that boat report that just as
they were leaving Memphis, news reach
cd there of severe fight and brilliant
victory for the Federal arms.
It is said that the division which drove
Chalmers across the Coldwater, gradual
~ fell back before the rebels, who had
been reinforced, until within seven miles
of Memphis. While this was going on,
q division of 9 900 men made detour,
and fell on the rear oflhe rebels
At the proper time, the iron-elads on
the railroad ran out and opened on the
rebels in front, defeating them with con-
siderable slaughter, and capturing 1900
prisoners rSuch is the report by. the
officers of the boat; but we are inclined
to think It is greatly exaggerated. ,..f.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
By LAST NIGHTS NAIL.
BATTLE AT CAPE GIRARDEAU.
DBBBLs DRrbLIAsrLE nnrUIeDD.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-On the 18th, at
7 Pm, Gen. Mcneil telegraphed from
Cape Girardeau that |he expected an
attack IN few hours by two approach
ing forces, one rom the west, under
Marmaduke, and one from the south,
5000 strong, under Burbridge
, At $50 Sunday morning, 9th, he
telegraphed: -
Have received flag of truce, With
summons TO surrender in half an hour,
signed By Major.General Sterling Price
Declined, of course.
At.9 An, 18th, the General telegraph.
ed that he had his command under arms
all night, and that everything was ready
when the enemy should open the ball
No gunboats or reinforeemeuts were il
sight, He was ready to feel of the
eRemy.SaAH the. women and children
who desired togo were sent over to the.
Illinois Shore and were supplied with
tentss Large. quantities of stores were
also transferred to the opposite side of
the rivef 1fthe enemy shoald get into
town, the General Intended to concern
trate his force in one or two forts, and
knock it about their ears
At ten minutes to II o'clock yesterday
forenoon, the telegraph operator at
Jonesboro Station, Illinois, twelve miles
east Of Cape Girardcau, commenced
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
INC NIIraTegK or S l !.

a leteer from the Paymsster of the pi-
rate Alabama to frind in Europe dis
closes the motives which led Semmes to
run up TO Galveston and which act re-
suited in the destruction of the Hatteras.
By the capture of the Ariel, files. of New
York papers were obtained which dis
closed the formidable character of the
Banks expedition, and intimated that its
destination was Galveston With a; view
to disconcert the plan of the expedition.
Semmes determined to make sudden
dash into Gelveoton- harbor and destroy
some of the transports which he expect
ed to find there He ran for Galveston,
and onsarriving near that point lay off
| for the purpose of waiting until nightfall
and then accomplishing his design.
Soon, however, he observed q steamer
approaching him, which proved to be the
Hatteras, when the engagement already
reported ensued The letter concludes
as follows:s
You WILDE able to form some faint
idea of the affair when l tell you the en-
gagementawas begun at distance of
forty yards, and at no time were we at
greater distance than seventy yards.
The most astonishing thing is how lutte
loss of lifethere was Their loss was
two killed, one severely wounded and
six slightly, with twelve missing. We
had one shot through the stern, passing
through the lamp room, smashing every
thing to pieces; one shell few feet
abaft the foremost, passing through the
bulwarks, ripping up the deck and lodg-
ing in the port bulwark without explod-
ing, and in truth, had it exploded would
scarcely have written you this A Sec
ond shell! struck few feet forward ofthe
bridge and tore up the deck. A third
| and fourth in the main rigging-one
striking a chain plate and doubling it,
both entered the coal bunkers, but only
one exploded, and that did no damage
further than inaEIng mole IN her side
A fifth shot passed through our ulidship
boat. and striking the smoke-staclG, pass
ed through and through, scattering iron
splinters around IKE bail A sixth and
last struck the muzzle of the after broad
side gun, causing it to ran in the truck,
passing over the foot of one. man and
bruising it considerably, without inca
pacitating him for duty Our calarnities
--one man wounded in the chest by a
splinter from the smoke stack. -.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28

Bread OR. PfAcEl-As precursor to
the old French Revolutionary cry of
" Bread or Blood" handbills, of which
the following is copy, were posted up
in the most public places Of. Mobile the
6thGnst This is ons &c TIE unniistaka-
bic signssasaa becoming quite common,
that the distress of the people in the re-
beil;ons States has reached point that
is. almost uncomfortable:
Bread OF Peace has not yet come
to be. question of bread or peace with
us, but we are fast coming to it. If our
Government can compel a man with a
family of-ehildren to fight for it for 81
per month, it can compel, and must,
those who stay at home and enjoy their
ease now, and will enjoy our freedom
when achieved, to feed the poor children
of poor fathers; the widows, whose only
sons are fighting the battles and endur-
ing the terrible hardships of the march
aud camp, foodless, clothesless, and shoe
less. Forbearanee viii soon case to be
virtue --..--
Our wives, sisters and little ones are
crying forsbreadl- Beware!! lest they
cry for blood also N. We have. had
enough CT extortion and speculation; it
is time the strong arm of the law was ex-
tended.
The people will rise, sooner or laterl
There are lamp posts and rope enough to
cure this worse than treasOn-and the
remedy will be supplied by an outraged
people. (Signed) BRUTUs II.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
U. 5. GLkIM.AGENCY.

BOuntieS, Pensions, and Arrears of
8 Pay. -
BEN -STINsON is authorized By the
4 %PSsaa sa With sEfrqRRsqt sRaaga P 6 Bs
and instruGtions) to procure 6ou1ties,
pensions and back pay for widows and
orphansi pensions, bounty and back pay
for officers in the Army and Navy, Sea-
men, Marines, Engineers, Firemen, and
Coal HeaFers employed IN the service of
the United States; collect accounts of
Contractors, Suffers, and claims against
the Government for damages done real
estate and other property by the Army
and Navy. gseE =
Correspondents desiring answers must
enclose stamps. =. Office Third street
second door from Main, Evansville, Ind,
mill BEN STINSON.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
Rabel Impudence.
The Peorla TYanscrlpt SAYS:

The Peoria Transcript says:
'The secesh papers have found sons
thing TO Shrek about in. the fact that
few rampant traitors in the East have
been dismissed from service by loyal en-
ployers. A pretty story, truly, # Union
men are to be compelled to SUPPORT a
pack of scoundreIs that are plotting the
destruction Of, the country in general,
and the men im particular wha are iced
ing the m e .ffIstssaaot simply Diminishing
such wretches, they odghtto Resent into
the Confederate lines, to see what enr'
ployment their friend JEFF will find for
them. 1t is scarcely possible, for inpu-
dence to 20 farther, than in this cutlery
because Union men decline supporting
rebels who are ready to cut their bene-
factor throats at the fret opportunity"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28

FROM VIcKsBURG-Ou latest reliable
advices from. Vicksburg, leads US to be-
lieve that a grand demonstration has
been made against that place, before
this time, or will be made very soon.
The movements that lead US to this
belief are of eourse, at present contra
band, but they are extremely suggestive
of success. ~ az. -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28

NArtosSBF as9DAr on THEsL4sr DAY
. OF AFRIIA-Thursdsy next is the day set
apart by the Prerident of the United
States, for the fasting of a great people
before God for the SINS of the people.
On the. terms named in the PROCLAMATION,
We cannot understand how any one, who
acknowledges dependence upon God for
smcrcies and blessings can, hesitate in
this sacred duty. We hope that the va
fious churches IN our city viii see to this
important subject, and make their APP
: poistnentsl at ence for setting apart
the last day of April, as day for the
conservation ofthe people TO the service
of Almighty God. We cannot see how
any one ShoFefuses this heavenly duty
can meet the zephyrs, the flowers, the
verdure, and the blessings Of May with
joyous heart
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28

ToBAcso WAREHOUSES facilitate
the shipment of TOBACCO from this city,-
MesSrs. Crane, Brown & Co., and Morris
Ranger, hare erected eight large ware,
houses east of the Railroad depot, to
which track is extended by the. Rail
road Company =
The buildings are $50 long and IS feet
ride each, aud capable of containing
400 hogsheads of tobacco.
This ishkely to prove of vast advan-
sage in the shipment of the great staple.
The Railroad Company has displayed
great energy in sending forward the vast
accdmulations of tobacco. Running two
and sometimes three large trains daily,
loaded almost. exclusively with tabacco,
and are now sending it forward as fast
as it arrives IL