davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05

1D- Our cotemperaries, EnInirer, Sen
itinel and Dispatch we notice copy ON us
news articlesfrom Western Virginin an1
the orders Of Brig Gen. Roberts and Pro-
yost Marshall Markbrit, expeling the wo,
men and Chrldrep, and either give the cred.
il to the Stanton Spectator or do NOT
credit il at all We took particular care
to get these orders and but for our trouble
they might not have seen the light at all.
and on this account speak Of the matter as
our right-to the proper credit. The Dis
patch has frequently failed to give us cred
it for articles copied from us and we hope
we may not have the disagreeable duty Of
reminding the news editor Of that paper Of
the propriety of giving credit for articles
clipped from his exchan res. It's the first
instance in which TIE Enquirer or Sentinel
have omitted 70 give the proper credit to
US, and We are satisfied that after calling at
tention to the omission, all the papers.
named will give us the credit We are justly
en- led to.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05


lows:
Horses, first class, $3.50 Wool, wash
ed So per ID Potatoes, Irish 81 per bush
ell; sweet S.; onions So. Dried peaches,
peeled So; dried apples So. Pasturage,
interior So per month; do, near cities IS
per month. Vinegar 81 per gallon Pig
Iron per ton $looaSlSu; Plate, round and
bar $3.50.
In Georgia. hogs are assessed at $50 per
hundred, and fresh beef at Sl8a25.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
Negroes to be sotd II Illinois.

Is The following intelligence from an Hi
lois paper, will serve to show what kind Of
philanthropy actuates free soil or aboli>
ton State, in regard to the darkies. In
Mr.. Linooln's own State free Degrocs are
found guilty Of high misdemeauor, for
manifestng IAN intention to remain in the
State T! ]! Such are the tender mercies Of
pegro emancipationist towards the African
race! If the Yankees were to free all the
negroes in the land, they would signalze
and celebrate the jubilee by diving every
darkie out the country:
Tie Whiteside Gllinois) Sentinel PUB
fishes an official notice under date oe Feb
ruary, 1868, signed BY C. Nj Chila, J. p.
to the effect that, whereas certain negroes
named were, on the 9th and 9th ult., tried
on "a charge Of high misdemeaDor, having
come into this State and county, and re-
naming therein, for ten days and moro
with the evident intention of residing in
this State, and were found guilty by a ju-
ry, and were each severa lly fined. in the
sum Ct $50" and whereas the fines and
costs Of sui not having been paid the said
negroes will be sold at auction, on the
18th of February 1868, at the Courthouse
Of Carthage, for the payment Of said fines
and costs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
Notice to our subscribers.

FRIDAY MORNING, JuSE 5. 1863.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02
Aillsburuugh. Rssurhtr.
HlLLsBoRoUGH, n. c.
"Wednesday, september >. 1861.

Admfing he spirit 10 shsh i Fas Wrilsn. snd
hopin. that ], would have lsudeues d h4msniis
The pabie mind upon SUBJECT which ~a- suis,i0.
natsiy sshaling u. pabli.hed 1T ~erA aaat We
considered in aide article on North carullna Po,Ncs
from ,bs Fayetteville U.sr,s lie hi, The editor If
The standard. With his usual ability. has m,ie e.
ply. shJeh We PucIsh 10 The Recorder ,o-Iy, a, an
aci n justice due 70 the editor, and peihsp. sso IL
performance ri dnty 70 ouf readers To tis The
observer q the 9th has feioinier. which rs should
like ao y publish. but are hesiiating On account of
is length
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02
THE NEWS.

Ths seig, Of Charleston is .,iiI going on, bu, n.
intelligence has yet reached o dscsunsing 10 III.
hopes q The scuik The N. g. Stale Jcsrnsl u Pr.
dsy publishe, To following dispatch from Capt, &.
MaletL bfo.hsr 81 Col Peter HaIlsit, dated Charles
ten, August ~:
am am now op nv third visit Of siI day, 10 n n
fon (Wagner.) ! am very veil. The ion i much
dsfaced bat strong ever. The troops are in rood
spirits and eight The enemy well. We have no ,aea
q being o1apossreJ. The enemy have ihrosn shells
into the city bot that i no. taking il. oar batteries
on suli,shs Island have been - strengthened 81 b,
sake The entrance into Chsflsstsa hsrbor extremely
doublful"
u Is further slAis. that Gen. Bsaufegsrd recently
sent several competent engnsers u Fort sumter for
The purpose 81 inqdiriog ins The condition 81 III.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02

place. They report that notwithstanding the damsss
10 the WALL the fort is by means anienabe or inse-
cure II win therefore be held. h " stated that Gen.
Bsauregari en,ertains no idea Of surrendering il.
1t was reported that the enemy at Nswbsrn are
contemplating movement on a considerable scale
towards the interior Of the State Our authorities hav
ing been duly advised the matter, the Home Guard
Of some nineteen counties east Of and including
Wake, have been called out and are bdder arms.
This is in addition to the regular force. |, is be-
eved therefore, that whatever may be the intentions
Of the enemy. they will be Promptly and effectively
met.
We learn from the Raleigh Progress, tina. Gen.
r. G. Cattle has been appointed Adju,an. General,
in place afGen. d. g. Eowle, resigned.
The Hon. Rober, Jameson, j.. has been elected
10 the Senate Of the Confederate Staes from the
State Of Alabama. TO gill the vacancy cccassnsd by
the death Of Vim. L. fanesy.
William Carney, charged with rohbing the South.
sn Express Company Of about sal 900 Of money
some monlhs ago. was red at late term Of the Cir
ruin Court for The Corporation 81 Danse, Va. and
convicted. aud sentenced 10 the slaio Pennenlisry
Tor two years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02

always open to the people, and especially
to those of them who agree with US in
opinion. We hope never to see the day in
North Carolina when the people will be
denied the privilege of assembling togeth-
er to consult for the common good, or
when, having consulted. they can find no
Journal which will give circulation to their
opinions. II that day should ever come
civil liberty will depart from US. and the
right Of the people TO govern themselves
will give place 10 the edicts Of asurpers and
tyrants. let the people speak. II IS re-
freshng to hear them speak in this day Of
misrue aud calamity and il they had done
50 earlier and more frequently. much Of
the evil now upon US might have been
averted.
We are too old politician to indulge
the poor vanity the Observer would seem
to ascribe to US. Of being disposed to see
these meetings continued simply because
they endorse cur course.
With all respect for the better Judgment
of the Observer. we think that paper Is un-
fortunate in ranging one portion Of our PEG.
pie under the leadership Of Gov. Vance.
and another portion under the Editor OF
the Standard. We trust that no such
classification really exists. The Sfdndard
mas uniformly supported the admn',ira-
tiop of Gov. Vance and n" difference Is
iknown to exist between that tunctionary
aud the Standard, except as 10 the best
means of obtaining peace. Surely this dit.
Terence cannot be material one. Surels
ii cannot justify Reorganization Of the
CuRser.aiiye party. or any hing Ike an
alliance oil an offensive character towards
that party Of portion Of those who elect
ed Gov. Vance and his political opponents.
We do not believe that Gov. Vance wishes
to lead any portion Of our people any more
than we do; and, SO far as we are concern
ed. we aspire 70 no such position. We are
content TO act simply as an.organ OF public
opinion. Ii a constant and unresirsinNl
intercourse with the people. and our long
experience as public man have taught US
how TO gather aud announce that opinion
from time to time. this piece Of good for
tune is fairly our own. and no one will
concede il 10 Us with more cheerfnlness
than the Observer. That opinion Is seldom
wrong but il WRONG. it is always disin.
terested and patriotic. for the people have
every motive to deal justly aud candidly
with themselves.
\ There are other points in the Obstrrer's
article which We would like 10 nntier. but
our space to-day forbids. We fully ap.
preciate the elevated and patriotic tone of
that journal, and We trust we have said
nothing either directly or indirectly to Of
fend the sensibilities Of its Editorss We
rely upon the Observer to show US The same
courtesy we have manifested toward. il By
laying our reply before its readers. il COM
patible with. IFS views Of duty; and We
promise IN the future, as one Of the surest
means 10 avoid offence or even apparent
injustice, that we will insert in lpll every
article from that journal TO which We may
think il our duty TO reply.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02

Of affairs is taken BY persons here IN no.
sitions TO form correct opinions. The Ell
forts Of the Yankees to increase their ar.
mics and extend the occupation Of Con.
federate territory, are regarded as eviden-
ces Of desperation, foreshadowing eventual
abans comment Of an attempt to snbiueate
the South, if the people Of the Confederate
States stand firm and meet the aggression,
Of the enemy with the spirit Of resistance
heretofore exhibited.
The premium on gold is Iswer.
Various articles Of subsistence have re-
Gently declined in consequence ofincrea.-
ed receipts.
The Millers of the city refuse to pay
more than COVE nnment prices Tor wheat
Ave dollars per bashel.
Richmond. Aug. 2s.-The gallant Lieut..
Wood aud his brave band. are still Al
work. They have captured oil she mouth
Of the Rappahannuck, two schooners, sne
loaded with coal, ami the other With an.
chors and chains. Both much needed by
our navy.
Richmond. Aug. as.-New York papers
Of The Goth received.
The Yankee jodrnals are jubilant over
The partial destruction II Sumter.
On the aist. during violent gale, the
u. y. Brig .ol-war Bainbridse foundrred
while On a voyage irum New York 10 Port
Royal. Every soul on board save negro
ramed Smith. @hn ~as picked up in an
open boat. vent 10 the bottom.
lib, Yankee ammuniliop steamer CITY Of
Madison. MAS bl"~n up at Vicksburg
through the csrrlessnes, Of q runaway ne.
gro. One hsndred and fifty SIX lives wire
lost.
The Mayor Of New Work. 0pdyk., Ia.
,,ised The exemption ordinance.
The British Steamer Hebe. Was captured
of New Inlet. y. G., on the 18Th.
Lord Lyons aud sult are travelling through
the Gsnadas.
Excitement in III. New. York stock mar
ket continues.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02
CONT RIBUTIoss To THE SOLDIERS All
SOCIETY.

The Committee u The Society acknowledge wilA
thanks the following contributions.
Cadet. Military Academy S23 90; Mr. RoNhnJ
$500; Miss Emma Tsw 10 90; Miss Hannah Man
y 1000; Mis- WslkIas 500 /; Miss Luey Owen s OU,
Miss Mitchell 500; Mrs. Dr.. Cam 10 90; Mrs. Thor.
barn 500; Mrs. Owen 500; Mrs. Baslry 90; Mr..
Curtis 1000; M. Josiah Turner. sen, 1000; Mrs..
Parish 5.00 Misses Nah and kelaek 5000; Mr.
r. q. CaaerOn 5000; Ma p. q. Cameron 40 90 .
Officers Of Military Academy 5000; Mr.. ~. Tam.
eron 1000; Nr. ) A. " hie 5000 Miss l.. Roul.
hac 500; Miss Re.loo SEQ; Ms. Norwood 400
Mssrs. n. ". Brown & Co. $4,000; Mfs Jsseph
Thompson, value q 1850 in spinn Ing, weaving and
dysing; Miss Bette Z. ThomP.oa. value u AIS IN
weaving Miss Margaret Thompson. value q 20 10
ssaving; Mr.. r. q. Cameron. 10 bbl. -four; Mrs..
Ward. pr. socks. Misses Bette and Maggie vii.
klnson. pr. DO. Raittias oiseeks b. the following
persons: Mrs. KnoI 3 pairs. MIS-. 0aeu I pairs, Mrs..
Lynch pairs Miss .P-eomb pair. Mis- ID. RO.ss.l
pain, Mrs. culiis 2plrs. Mrs. r. wsbb pairs. Mis-.
". Norwood pairs. Mrs. Bsgley pairs Mis- X.
Smith pairs. Miss l.. Roulhse pan. Miss Cooley
| pair. Mrs. Esass pairs. Misses Browa 4 pairs.
M,ss Scarlet pair, Misses :. and ". kirkla,d
pain. Mrs. Judge Nash pair. Miss l.. lone. par.
M,s X. ZONES pair. Misses Heart Pairs. Mrs. n.
N. Brown pairs. Mi.s c. Jone. ! pair. Mis-. NJ.
JOns. pair Miss n. Joae. pai,, Mr.. De RO..s,l
/ pair. Nj. A. Tgrrsnhns : pairs. WI. Pssree /
pair, Misses Hslensn pairs, Mi-. Tho,suia pair.
gloves. Miss SIN. kirkland > pairs Tito. Mp Dr.
Cain making shirts. Mrs. Roslhae making dino.
HOSPITAL sroR.s.
Mn. Dr. Cain. | bushel potatoes. hans. knit
flannel. , pairs socks. bundle linen. boz lint.
ar-. Pride Jones. b.g hep., shoulders bacon,
l u. Tea, ID. CoTe.. Ia sug.r, packsgs ssgs
10 pepper. bundle Of lisen.
Mr.. Paul Cameron, | bog dried apples. package
81 age. di,io d pepper, dit,s lint Der soap
Mrs. Bagley. 8 handkeichisf., | towel.
Nj. ). ). Kirkland. 0 handkerchief
Mrs. X. Jones. bushels potatoes, leaf Of bread,
pack lge pepper. bundle linen, 6 handksfchicfs.
Mrs. chcsk, package Pepper ditto died fruit,
bundle cloth. package soap.
Mrs. Nash, ham. package dried iruit. Is h5kls
Mrs.. sisnly. bundle cloth; Miss Lucy Owen, 10
handkerchief; Mrs. knoI, bundle cloth. Q hand.
kerchiefs I package pepper; M,s. stroud. package
ssge, pepper, &e.; Mrs. T. Webb, bottles esisup,
jar pickles; Mrs. Gfsham, bushel pststses. A. ID.
tea; Miss Lucy Owen, . chickens; MIs q. Brown,
8 dii,oi Mr.. ". Nash, . ditto; Mrs. Lynch. ditto
Mrs. Psarcs. ditto: Mrs. A. Tsreniine, . dhlo
Mh. NJ. Tupntins, = ditto; Mrs. James wsbb, .
d. .. Mrs. Gshsm, 1 Dbl four
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02
MhiIs AnIrhar sp,inr.

White SnlPh1r Springs. !
Glsenbrief Co. Va Avg ~
To Gen. SAM. Cooper.
We met the enemy Yesterday morning
about half mile fFom til. place. on The
read leading TO the Warm Springs. We
fought. ihrm lram q A. NJ, 70 Z p. ".
Every attack made by the enemy ~as
repul.ed. Al night. zach side occupied
The same position The, bad ~ The morn.
Ing.
This morning the enemy made two oiher
attacks. aud was most Handsomely rrpuls
ed. when he abandoned his position. am,
rstreated awards me Warm SPRING.. We
arc pursuing him with ca,a!r, aud sr,il
l,ry.
The troops engaged wrre the First Brig
ade 81 ihi. army, Col. Geo. :. Patton. com
handing.
The enemy were about three thousand
strong. with six pieces 81 ARTILLERY. under
the command Of Brig. Gen. Aveult.
Our loss is about two hundred killsd
and wounded.
The enrmy's loss is not kno~a.
We have taken about one hundred and
hfty prisoners, and one pirce Of ARTILLERY
Signed. SAMUEL JONES.
Bng. Gen Commanding
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02
NAL. J. IN. saunders. : The Fayeiis,ile

Observer u the eslh hays: A report has reached
Chapel Hill thai Major Saunders Was not killed al
Gettysburg, hut is doing well '-woundsd anL apii.
soner. Of course. The report seems 10 he srnsrd.'
We hope this report may prove true, and that ths
MAJOR will soon 30 restored 10 his frlesds.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02

Richmond, Aug. 27.-The stock Of am.
muDirion 10 the Confedsrats States !. re-
presented to be abundant. and il any con.
iingency now deemed possible, the sup.
plies will be ample.
A more cheerful view Of the situation
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02

Abingdon received It Richmond, annsnnces The death
al that place. on the morning Of The 2slh. Gen.
John b. Floyd, Ex-Governor Of Virgins. and Score.
,ay sf War under Buchanan's Administration.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02

THE SINKING OF THH NANpsRBiLr The
story Of the sinking the Yankee steamer
Vanderbilt by a Confederate vessel Of war
said 10 be the Georgia. begins 70 assume
an air 81 probability. The Mobile T,ibm,
Of saturday SAYS:
We have late news from Havana BY the
arrival OF a vessel running he blockade.
When she left, II was runored. and pre,i,
generally believed a, Havana. that Captain
semmes had had an engagement with IL,
Yankee steamer Iniderbii. and had sunk
her with large less ofIiie. The u. IL will
BE recolletted, has been Tor long TINE ~
search Of the "rebeI pirate" a. the Ian.
KEGS designate Semmes. An account OF
the engagement has been published 10 Ia
Habana, q Havana paper, and was recei'.
ed both from Key West and Nassau, and
was believed By Yankee and other ship
pers. 1t 10, We think, quite probable. Inc
action is reported TO have occurred OF the
Bahamas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-02

We learn from tie Tallahassee Flsridiin
Of the 2ed August. that the despatch an
nouncing that the Federal steamer Wander
bilt had been sunk BY the Confederate
steamer Georgia. Capt. Semmss, has been
confirmed by a passenger. who recently %.
rived at a Confederate port Iron Hasans.
II seems that the Vanderbilt chased the
Ceorgia FOR some hours, and upon nearlss'
hailed her, with demand to surrender
which was answered by . broadside IRON
the Georgia which disabled her and hpslli
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

Increase Of Rats.--The Fmmcts Ga.
rcus iEuglsh) asserts aud proves by figures
that ouc pair vt rats will have prcgchy and
descendants amounting To no less than 65l r.
500 in three years. Now, unless this i'm
mcuse family kept down, they would then
consume more food than would sustain Co..
600 human beings. 1t will be Ear wiser in
the farmer to turn lie attention TO tile de.
structiOn OF ats than Of small birds.
Certainly IL will Whoever engages in
shooting small birds is a cturl mau; whoey-
e, aide Ia extermnating rats Is a benelaotor.
We should like somc of our correspondents
/ to give us the benefit " their experience In
succe sslully driving out these pests. We
need something besides dogs, cnts. aud
traps for this business .-EDs SclKSufic
ANERcAN)
We can give our experience in very few
words. "Custar's" Hat Extermina,or Is the
simplest, safest, cheapest and sur,st remedy
the most perfect RAT iheation meeting We
have ever attended. Every Rat that cu
get 1t. properly prepared according TO III
rections, will eat IT, and every one TINT eats
it will die, generally at some place as distant
rs possible from where the medicine was Ia
ken.--LAKE SnohE Mich J MlRnoR.
See advertisement in this paper Sold IL
/, TiGin by Dubois l. Co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
New York Market.

NEw YoRK April IL.
FLouR-Sales OF so bbls nt S7,15@9 10
for super western (; ~ SOFAS 60 Ter common
TO medium extra western: 81 24Cd7 40 Tor in.
felior to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
HE.T--Salesa at 81 70@sl 76le.
RyE-Salcs at OOM95c.
BARLEY Sales at | 10.
Coay--S Sales 80 bu at 90@92 fcrncw
yellow. f..I
oArs--sales at s5@s7e for State, Yves,
ern aud Canadian.
WuisKY-held Acc.
PoRK--Sales. $50 bills at SI4,00@l6 20
for mess II 00ml3 80 for prime
BLEF-Sales al IS 50@7 90 for country
prime; ss 0O@i0 00 for country mess.
BEEr tlAns-Steady. Sales ut $lUU@S00l
90 tor western.
Cur MrArs--Dull. at 3i%@4c for shoul
ders, andi1f @5J4c for hams.
BACON Steady. Sales at So &C..
LARD-Sales at 10 @lO34c.
BurrER-A fair business doing at l6@lS
for Ohio; ie@22c for State.
CHEp E-l20l4c
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

New Snbscribers have been pouring IN
upon us lately at rapid rate. Those of our
friends who have been exegting theis indu
enee Tor us will please accept our wishes for
their future welfare We hnve a little room
on our books yet, and IL the friends of the
TRIBUNE will all exert themselves still a lit
tie more, we will make it better than it has
ever yet been. A lung pull. strong pull,
anda pull altog,the friends, will do tie
work. t-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Independent Family Newspaper.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD FOR 1863.
The 27h Foiumc-Ihe Cheapest Paper
Iac in the World.

THE TwENTY.sEvENTH VOLUME or TfIt
l. WEEKLY HRRALD, the eheape Il and hes, fani
B Newspaper in exi'teneei was commenced the D.
Z Of January last.
The extensive and co nprehensiys faeli,ie, in II,
possession enables the proprietor Of tho WEEktY
hEHALD to guarantee the latest and most reliable
inflammation possibly to he obiainsd not only fronI
allpnrs OF the un,sd states, bat from all parts OF
/ tue wofhl. .UH
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy cost
and eonnsciel with each new naval ana mi itary en-
pehiuon OF the government, prove that ID Is deter
tennneh to leave spot uncovered by It's operation,
aud no event can occur that shall not find INN edi
ate report in Us columns, Il costs the proprietor oy
one hundred thousand dollars per year ma nj iI
[ it, corps of core pondenn In the feId. .a. n
inits COLLATION. Of Foreign Nsws. the Herald has for
year. held high position. and II viii erdeasor 70
tho future to mai attain the ttand II has assumed
has special correspondents stationed In all Of the
principal cities OF the world.
| It's Telegraph arrangements sIsndio wherever the
elecirc wires Afr sifetehsd. When the Atantie ca.
bio II laid, which fest will soon he accoapii she'd
kilograms will be received from Europe and Asia,
a. we'll from the United states. Then our read.
ers vii have the events Of the week IN all parts o
the civilized world regularly and csar, laid before
them.
1t |, the .intentlon Of us proprietor 10 devote a
potion OF the paper 10 Literature, Fashion, FTeni
tufs, the Meclanis Arts. sporting Matters, Busnes,
and Financial Reports. CAtils Marken, Gsner
al News, and reports Of AlisYshts cuicnAed to form
AZ excellent meuopol',an nsw,Pnrer--A weekly
THE WEEKLY HERALD, ia issued every ga.
tufday mornng, and furni shed at the following rates
One Copy, one year. 50 Issues. 81
Three Copies. one year. r......... ......S5
Five Copies, one year. ..S6
Ten Copies one year, ...............,.S sis
Any larger numbsr, sddresssdt TO names Of snb.
scribsrs. 81 50
An. sxtIa copy will be sent 10 syery club ofien
Twenty copies. 10 ono address. one year, ss5, and
any larger number at same price.
An extra copy viii be ssnt to olsbs Of twenty.
ApyERrlsEsESrs TO limited humber uill be In.
serted ia the Weekly fletsld. ~ ItafH eNf
THE DAILY HERALD. THHKs cents per copy.
Ten Do.'ars psr yeaf for three hundfsd and siEty
'ree issses. Piys dollars for sir months Two dol.
lars and any cents for three months. N
JAS. GORDEN BENNETT.
Editor and Proprietor,
n. w. corurr Of Fulton and Na.sas streets, New
York City, NY.
March ~, is63 sS-4t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Total
1854

y Spelling knocked Endwise.--Ths
Pros idence Journal says that the following
address on bcx receOlly sent from that city
Is genuine. except that the name Of The per.
son is changed Tor obvious reasons:
John McPherson. skuire,
Kumpinay c. cekund regiment
.h rose linn privatears
Washington
d, Gee
hamp kloce tn the Wrappanok
sye aye (via) nu Nork an ak wy kreak.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

No Chance tor Dissatisfaction. :
Del.and n Co authoeisc those who sell their
goods 10 tell purchasers to use one.half OF a
paper of their Chemieal Sslenaius, aud then
IL they are not patisiyd with us superiority
over Soda or any other brand Of Saleu,us
to return the balanre and get the money for
the whole Refunded This Sal ratus Is per-
fest. therefore they are willing to let IL stand
or iall upon its own merit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

Reiurning.--We understand lhata mum
ber Of III { Copperhead skedaddIess who left
Tor Canada some time ago, are now sneaking
buck to their homes. Such eowafdly sneaks
should be sent to England or JefJom as they
nrc uutit To be American citizens. They oil
wear butternut embems which are uppro
prale badges for them,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
IaThe bet,er nalion. become ueanainted

sThe better nations become acquainted
with each other, the fewer wiltbe their phi
udiccs, and the more likely will they bc to
love aud respect eaca otner. Just 80 with
HsrricS Alens Gold Medal SaleNtus--the
iuurc YOU know ot It. the more you want to,
aud lne more anxious you are 10 have your
friends become It's putruns. II not only
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cures dyspepsia and strengthens weak stom.
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