davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
Raising Beans.

want TO know about raising beana,
Shat could be the best kind for farmers
to raise, tho kind Of soil, &c. Would a
clover field be good land Let us know
something nbou, how TO prepare the
ground. how to plant, &c.-W. in Ohio
Former.
ANswER.-Tho culture Of field beans
IL the most simple OF all farm operations.
They should be planted upon dry soil, to
cnsnre fair, clean grain, az stcumy land
will mould the pods aud cause blight
The small white bean is the best for
market, the demand for which nj the
prescu, time, for nrmy uses, has raised
tho prices to high figure. For white
beans the soil need not be very rich or
v y strong, though II is none the bo;tor
Tor being poor. A clayey or shaley bill
side we have found TO he the best adapt.
ed 10 this crop. Clover Or wheat land
would be right II Il were not so rich a. to
throw the crop all to stalks. Plow the
field in low ridges three feet apart, and
plant on tho ridges eighteen inches apart,
eaving about three stalks to hill, keep
tho surface well scratched aud clear OF
weeds during tho fore part Of summer
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
Corn Bread.

Corn bread il healhlul, nourishing
food, in this country. Many people are
fond of il, and moro would be ii proper
~ made. which il seldom Is.
The following receipt will mako il
good ono quart of white corn meal, two
tcuspoonIul fine white sugnr, Quo tca-
spoonful baking powder and three eggs.
The amount may be increased in same
proportion to suit the quantity required
Wet the corn meal with boiling water
sufficiently TO make stifi' dough, thereby
scaldlng il thoroughly and a cool sweet
milk 10 reduce II TO u batter then udt
the ,ticr ingrcdimcnts and boat well
pour il into well.greHscd, shallow pans
and bnke it in quick, or hot oven, ubou
thirty five minutes. The cake when don,
should be about ono inch in thickness
and well Drowned on both sides.
The quantity of sugar may be increas,
ed or diminished, to suit tho tasto.---
/" Shortcomings" es somS people call Il
should never be added. Good bread cat
not DO made II used .-Y.-Ohio VaReJ
Farmer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
farm and alorlsrlluld.
wool Markets.

In Boston the market for Domestic
wool. during the past week, is reported
by the Pioieman US having been ull,and
prices cascd OF about DC per ID, IN some
Instances, although many leading holders
aro not Offering and look for n moro oc-
tive market and higher prices. Tho
sales Of tho week were 1851 600 lbs at
prices ranging from 10 TO 02c per 10. 10
to quality including some choice Ohio
fleece at S21yc. and so Il now the out
side figure Tor the best lots Of fleece, and
poe for extra pulled. There was a large
attendance upon the Boston wool auc-
iiou, on the l4,h, aud $4,000 lbs. and
1927 bales were offered. The prices re-
allied are not reported. In referring 10
this sale, the New York Shipping List
remarks -" II Ia difficult TO make COM
pnrisun OF tho above sale with the trans
actions of the past lew weeks, as many
Of the lots offered were Of uncertain quail
Ivy, and their value had to be fixed by a
close examination. Some Of the lots OF
domestic sold fully up TO last weeks pri-
ccs, aud many of them were from 3 to b
per cent. under the currant rates of last
NNNhs AfVNfN INN''n wv 'NAHNAf"tA
ed gcncrally on domestic woods in conse-
quence of the sale, but the value of wool,
aud in fact, all kind of merchandise, de-
pei d. now moro PARTICULARLY On th1
rates Of gold, aud this article has been
tending upward for day or two past"
The l. st New York Ec0aomist COM
mcnts M follows ON tho wool market In
that city -" Our market for wool is at n
cOmplcts stand, and we have never
known the Wool interest so inactive aud
unsettled "a at present. We canno
lind man in the trade who can Cnlight-
en- usa particle ns 10 the future, aud the
only test is the forthcoming auction sal
The public sale ut Boston, which We no.
tice at length below, was a great fzzlc,
and no criterion Whatever of the market,
The two public Fslca for rcxt Wcdncg
day, which are advertised in another col
umn, HrG CompUscd ot descriptions which
will fully test the market after which
We will be able 20 form an opinion. We
nro assured by the owners Of the Wool
10 be offered on the 22d inst, that they
hre bona fds off,rings--thcrc ia 10 be no
b,iyng in or protected lots, and that man
ulncturcs and others can have iull con-
fdencc, that the "Pater Funk" gumc
will not be rcsortcd to. These public
offerings will, no doubt, draw cut largo
crowd aud, ii there is any value in
Wool, the result of tho sales on We'd
nesday next will fully decide. Tho
transactions hOvo been very limited the
past week, and include 10000 lbs
Fleece Mt ROc 40 goo lba sunsr pullpl
ut 80 to 05c for choice 10, 900 lbs, tub
washed at S5o 1900 lbs. black pulled
at 60c 1000 lbs. coarse unwashcd
Fleece aud California ut 37c 10 balcs
hrstiza, 30 do Mexican, IL do Nolls,nnt
30 do damaged Provence, all on private
terms"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
rruir In southern Ohio.

The Cincinnati Commercial states
that from considerable inquiry, Il is led
TO believe that the crop of small fruit in
Southern Ohio will spare this scason.--
The long droulh of last fall prevented
strawberry plants from spreading much
and most Of tho new plants made, died
out during tho dry weather or, having
but few roots, were thrown out Of the
ground and killed by the constant frocz.
iig and thawing weather of the winter
The raspberries have also suffered from
drouth, large portion OF last years canes
appearing half dead, and not promising
much fruit. OF these two berries il is
doubtful whether thore will be three
quarters of the usual crop. Tho peach
trees are only moderately filled with
buds, which is favorable for excellence in
the quantity Ct the fruit, and, il the sea-
son continues favorable, the bulb may be
about az great as usual. A9ples aud
pears give fair promise.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08

Cor7os IN ESeLASp,-The importa-
tons Of cotton into England for the pres
snt year have amounted to $4,000 bales
against 200, 600 for the corresponding Pc
riod in iS62. The quantity aloat on its
way TO that country was estimated al 400,
oe6 bales at the latest dates. On the
whole the condition ofthe cotton manufac.
ture is considered to have Improved great
ly during tho year. Tho reports from
India as to the growing crop are favor.
able, In Madras Presidency something
ovor million acres are under cultivation
for eotton--an increase Of 30 per cent,
upon tho preceding year. The new crop
turns out we'll both as to quantity aud
quality.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
A Nkw WY TO DKsrRoy srumrs

a NEw Way TO DESTROY SrUMrs'---
A correspondent of the Rural Register
writes that journal that Mr., John Barnes
Of Baltimore, removed troublesome
stump from near his house in the follow.
ing manner: Last fall with an inch au-
ger, ho bored hole in the center of the
stump ton inches deep, aud put into i,
about half a pound Of oil Of vitrol and
corkea the hole up tight. This spring
the whole stump aud roots extending
through all their ramihcations were 50
rotion that they wero easily eradIcated
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
Putting on.

-To-morrow is a bad day for farming
II Is largely responsible Tor poor crops
poor stock, bad fences. and loose ends
generally. What we intend TO do and
could not be pursuadcd to bbandon--ne-
,sessary aud indispensable work-oftcn
utterly fails Of accomplishment by being
put off. We don't decide not To do il ;
We simply never "gct ut IT," You
would be shocked beyond measure fire.
quired TO destroy or give away pumpkins;
you do worse by gathering them 10 NOR
row--ALAs letting thcm frccze.
lie would be thought crazy who should
apply locoioco match aud burn up his
hay PUT or cutting il three weeks
too long, aud that result ia substantially
arrived att but the owner keeps cleur oI
the ASYLUM.
The man who burns green or rottcr
wood holds in tho abstract, with othcl
philosophers, that happiness is pleusan
ter than misery ho simply PUTS OF
attending TO the wood.
The farmer who stocks his farm will
"noxious wccds,' II put upon his honor
will confess to Il pretoranee for corn o
81 yer; he merely puts oil making the tx
change.
The breeder that retains pigs that ruI
mainly to snout l,gs, and sheep thin il
fleece and frail in body, loves money a
well as you or ! he simply puts ofta
king the necessary steps to get Il.
The man who should throw none!
into the fire would have guardiaI
vouohsafed him by the civil authorities
but he mDy waste just us much by let
ting the timber lic On the ground and rot
aud in the latter ease he may get elect
ed Justice of tho Pcaco--l have tried il
In short PUTTING OFF Is generally halt n
bad, and often worse, than not doing a
nll.--Rurai Nete Yorker.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08

CLARK CouNTY.-Tho Springfield
Neps reports that tho wheat fields IN
Clark county hsyc been vastly improved
by late rains, and spots on which il was
supposed the grain was @inter.ki.l are
now green with thrifty stalks. The
prospects for fruit are unusually good.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
SiIas IL. Lindsey,

A licensed Auctioneer, is now
readv to tend 70 all busl In his tine that sy be
inuustsd 10 hiscere 10 Seneca and sdjoinihgeoan'
ties.
es-Residencs, 9 miles norh ~ rifin, on he
Ptemoai Plank Road. Nh ofdefs lsf with H. q.
Baskitk n 20 vii ~ promptly attended 70
Tifbn, Jan' 10, 1868. Gu
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
Legal Weight OF Grains, &c,

by law passed at the recent session
Of the Ohio Legislature, and which took
effect on the 9lst Of March last, the ro.-
lowing rates were fixed az the legal
weight OF a bushel Of various grains, &c.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
GRAETENBERG
rAmsttY RREptC.Wgs

Are prepared ander the Immediate supervi,ior
skillful Physician, and hey may be relied aponi
cases.
The Intelligence the commuaiiy Is not insnlts
the ohef Of = single medicine which claims 10 curt
DISEASES, but the Grrienbefg Remedies consist
eleven 4. herent medicines all unequaiied In the
ofthe disesses for which they are recsmnsr
among which may be selected one appropriate te
ofthe diseases incident TO this country and natl
tS-TnEGRBFENBER VEGETABLE ri
are better than any ether Mind os Pills in the wo
Price 25 cents.
t1S-GREFENBERG UTERINE CATHOLIC
! an infallible remedy for all Female diseases--I
$3.50.
tYTHE UTERINE CATHoTIcoN will
cure travel. diseases Of The kidneys; uriuary di
ties IN mates.
eTrTHE GRBFENBERG sARsAPARIi.I.
far the most powerful and eihcacous compound IL
Price 81.
tv-THE GR.EFENBERG DYsENTERY s
UP Is certain and quich remedy ror all disease
he bowels--Pries SO cents.
ey-THE GREFENBERG PILE REMEny
er ails to permanently relieve this distressing dis
Price 81.
tT-TIE GREFENBERG CHlLDREN's r
ACEA Is an invaluable compound In all diseases
den. 10 children.
esS-THE GRRFENBERG FEVER AND A,
REMEDY Is a sovereign specific for this part,
disease--Price so cents.
tS-THE GREFENBERG GREEN MOUNT
OINTMENT eNceh all other salves in its ourati,
iects--price 25 cents.
tP-TuE GREFENBERG CoNsUMPTI
BALM affords the most astoai ng relief in all NJ
mary complaints--Priee 50 bottle. e1f- An EN-
Physician NJ New York, states that he has know
Grnienbsrg Consumptive's Balm used with great
cess In nToPsy. Ourowh experience substanua,
ststement).
cR-THE GREFENBERG HEALTH BTTT
are the most pleasant and delightful tjnie ever pf
ed-pdce o5 cents.
tS-THE GRKFENBERG EYE LOTION 3
parallellcd in all Inflammation OF diseases or IN
Price 25 cents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
wv. p. & ~. Nnhlc.

Attorneys 4 Counsetlors at Law.
Office In singer, New block, opposite the ''on''
ttouse. novsJ
W. y, Nobie, Harrison Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
George y. SaIZnan,

Surgeon Dentist Rooms in
Sbawhan's Block, over the Bank Of I'iiiin,
Tiilin. Ohio
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
BR YAN'S
FULMONIC WATERS,

The most certain and speedy remedy ever
discovered for all diseases Of the
Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Consumption, Bronchitis, In
huenza, Honrseness, Difficult
Breathing, Sore Throat,
Ac., &C.
These Waters give the most instantaneous and per
iect relief, nnd when with according to d
reotions, never tail to effect rapid aud lasting cure
Thousands have been restored perfect heaith who
have tried other means in vain. To all classes and
all constitutions they are blessing and eure-none
need despair, no matter how long the disease may
have existed however severe "a may be, provided
the organic structure of the vital organs Is not hope
lessly deeayed. Every one afflicted should give them
an impartial trial.
To Vocalists and Public Speakers,
these WATERS are paricularly valuable. They within
oSE DAY remove the most severe occasional hoarse.
nessi aud the irregular for few DAYS will nj all
times, increase the power aud ieXibiiy of tho voice
greatly improving its tone, compass aud olesrness oI
which pgrposethey are regularly used by many pro-
fe essional vocnlists.
Jon MOSES Sole Proprietor, Roehe,ter,N.Y.
Price. .25 cents perbox.
VocaliIs and Public Speakers
vocalists and Putlo Speakers
Nocalists and Public Speakers
win find Tlryan's Wafer,
Willfnd Bryan's Wafer,
VIII find BIyan's " afer,
Invaluahle le to remove
invaluable to remove
lnysluabis to remove
Hosrseneo and Sore Throat
iloaueness and Sore Throat
hosrseness aud Sore Threat
And give clearness tothe voice.
And give oleaIness TO the voice.
And give cleaTness TO the voice,
They relieve In ten minutes
They relieve In ten minutes
They relieve In ten minutes
Coughs, Cclds, and alldisesses
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases
Coughs, COlds, and all diseases
Ofths Chest and Inngs
ofthe Chest aud Lungs
Oflhe Chest and Lungs
Sold by all Druggists
soldbI all nTuggis's
Sold BY all Druggists
A. eS cents box
Al 25 cents a hox
Al 25 cents a box
teptIeIT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
q. Il. Watson,

Attorney at Law.-Will attend
promptly 10 aikinds oflesal business Office in tom.
inctuinl Row, THIN, ohio. nov5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
For Colds, Coughs, Diphtheria,
Group, Consumption and all
diseases of the air passages.

pr. Fishers cough mixture known
as "Fisheri Compoahd synp Of Ging~T,"is not only
medicine ofgfeat value TO prevent and cure the
above diseases hut is the agreeable and safe 10
use, Every days experience of ITS merits gives II a
hghtened Physicians recommend IL and represent
a. answering one allinpouant indication which
SEPARATIONS Of snilsT pFelshsions have wholly failed
to meet namely, lLs,rengihens the stomach, and i'm.
ptsVes digestion, while Al the same time Il allays
cough, tranqa,htss the nervous system and produces
es aud easy sspecioratian. Its for sale BY all the
Apalh.car'es In Tihin, by Wm, simmons, Repnbhe;
y. Bhss, biosmsillsl Wm. RsininysI, Attiea and
DnBois 4 CO., ROsiona,
Thin, March q, lsG3--em
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
Mrs. W CARTER.
Mrs =. =. WEEKS


e1s-The Abovo named Ladies' we are PERSONAL
quuainted with, and know that tor several years
we lived In Medina, they were great sufferers.
sue was able to stand upon her feet, a few bett
Catholicon entirely cured her Of her complaints.
wife received great benefit from this medicine .
reoommen nd II to the Ladies of this County as a
and efficient remedy for the many complaint, the
subiectto.s
JOHN WEEKS
Editor Garfield leri
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
The Grcat English Remedy!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Fdm1le pIlS!l

Prepared from prescription Of SnJ, Clarke, MD
Physician rNuaoTdinSy to the Queen.
THIS weilknown medicine Is no imposition, but a
sase and safe remedy for Penal Difficulties nd
obsTaciious, irom any whatoveri and althous
apo~era remedy iteontaias ns1hing hHrtial 10 the
constitution,
To Married Ladies Is peeN iiarly suited, II viii, In
short ume,br'ng on tho monthly period with regu
lanty.
In aleasss Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
In the Back and Lambs, Heavness, Fatigue slight
sNeron, Pslpitslieh ofths Heart, Lownsss ofspint,
Hysleres. sick Headache, Whites, ana all the pain.
tnl diseases 0eoasioned by dsotdeTed system these
Pills viii fleet cure ~hen Al other have Aed.
These Pills have never been known to fail where
served
For olPauieulan, get pamphlet, free. ofths agt.
NJ Isl and postage stamps enclosed to any au.
thofsed agent, will insure bottle, containing over
So pills, by retnIn mail. oei3ily
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
n. G. PENNINGTON. g. LEE. n. BREWER
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
o,tin Chaueery. Rooms, IN singer. New Block OPP
rosite the Couu House. Tim. May lith, '5S.if
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
j. IA. ETOrd,

Attorney at Law, Tifin, Ohio
once In shswhan's New Block over shrivsfs store.
Fatfu.tT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
j. ). steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
hs practice and win give strict attention To all hus
rers entfusted to him Oice In the corner OF Ebens
Hiock directly above the store room Of MT.George
! hyl LOT, aud opposilSthc shaWhanllouse, apls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
a. n. Bycrs

Attorney at Law, Notary Public
aud Insnfance Agent. Oin.s in Croniscs Book,iofe
Prusinus pfnrufed for wounded ~ die ahed soldiers
und the SION Bouhty provided for by Act Of Congtess
The collection ol all knd, Of fclams rrpmrtly attend
cd to. JAn2"9
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
John McCauIey,

Attorney at Law, +: :; Tillin, o
OFFICE. 81 Floo,, Tomb's Block
March 10, 1863 Eft
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
PORTABLE FIGURING BOLT

ISAAC STRAuB's MIL FACTORY,
Corner Of Front aud John Streets. cinoin-
natl, Ohio. The undersigned continues to
MUS. all CT select French Burr Blocks
STEAM ESGiSEs, CiRcuLAR SAw-MhLLs, and
his celebrated King OF the Woods Saw
Mill.
Ito darsr hmself amer twenty yssrs' ssxperlsnes
with all the latest improvements Addea--that hii
Mills eNnnot be surpassed by aug oiher, All hs
sells viii be warranted 20 give satisfaction foT nura
bdny, Fast aad Good Wolk. aud which esa easily %
Kept in order
eS,~Aey wishiaea psoksf Description will ask
per mail, and one Will be forwarded immediately,
ONES N fAcwKv. ISAAC STRAuB,
tyblS fatcHtVr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
JOHN WEEKS
sditor Garfield Her

II. n. KINGSLEY, ,Clevela
For Sale by Dallois X Co, II. n. Snyder,
~. Hall, l.owelli Dr. p. Yates, Green springs;
Rinineer, Attica; u. Hoffman Il Co, MoCutchei
an By me dicine dealers Throughout the state.
II u. KINGSLEY, Cieveisn
uo5.tv Agent for y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
HOME TESTIMONY

Mr.u BRiNasLEv-DcarS Siri Weiesl II du
owe to the public, to state tnat aarsh1lrs Cathc
Is medicine invaluable for complaints clsssed /
the head Of Female Diseases. We have used
Graienberg Medicine End have b'eh greatly ben
thereby, 30 much so. that were the price doubl
" ,uid have them. To the thousand OF our sex
are suffering from weaknesses, We would recon
the Catholioon as a sure panacea. u gives siren
the syftem aud enables esoh Of the organs Of the
to perform their appropriate functions.
Mrs w CARTER.
Mrs r.. y. WEEKS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-08
No\NoN NO VNOvc.
FOR SALE BY

For sale 10 sereea county byl l.. 81. Iohn & Co
DuBoi. 20 aud J. +. Murquarlt, Tinn; II. Hat
Lowelli u. NJ. Arndt, Adrian; J, w Miller, Attica
u W Hoffman, Berweki John Lewis, Bsusvinei
q HOnnker, Watsons station; T. r Bliss, Bloomy'll
u CIeque' West Lodi; Dubois 4 Co., Fostoria;
yamss Gray, Memotsi NJ sileox, West lodi ?
Yates, Green Springs deta7.IT
Andh merchants and druggists generally through
the United States aud Canadas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

8t
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

A rJfriCIAL rFfrf~OsLr o. BEAUTIFUL agrs
~ - - gdd A0a sNnA, pie silver sva 1919
~. ~eu.ntsf s.al y -, sefs % We. rDfs. ssss
fsrfh 81 fsNtA fiAd snf estAfss1 wltk1mf
oeif ftass& 49, fsna hAuos 81 T. o. wsrvusN - lfe
orr ~ hifs s.saas tstsssn rsrtG svsatt tgr.s
ssf sN0Fsi bH. ~ rtlIh IIssist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

BJgSIIhs's FgISugl.g ExrgEan AND pAas
- "a I.sf tbsssht w.s* - = - ~ -Ft ~ = IL
N4stb Nasraes4 grnil.s0 =. -. -
sAllpff - 81 rhrs ~ 3 - Nor4 0hrsf~s 49,. -
..sms.ns yurs'sr. :" go ia - s'-uss-s sa.a0r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26


A YOUNG WIDOW. POSSESSING BOru WEALTH
n and reansrssss sna ~ gussxst for
god rtts shes 70
tefnAn vita lU~l1a too sn1
aHsr. vita Wv w. NOES but tis.a slsss,s
ns~A sppy esyN a. sIs .ni rgsapt rst nesssr :, -
saosss Aacrsss krs ,. g. g.. fesrsss ssars- "a
A rkErossEssisc YOUNG WIDOW. oF rwTSTr.
~ hr-., ~ish""' So hsimbr.as shAtsfsr saf1sstL
sostt~ tn 500 isaee ~ ule6aw - fsAfswKs -
snesfs. Wit s~rw y~~ nstf.n4otT. n 80
sp~efAs@ y gA ffeDdA ~ 81 Aa8 Ia
s1KsaL Assfea fariss A. Iobs'T s.aisBD
A youSg orsrLyrsS LIvfSo sNaT Rack
~ 80 hs s11 graatsirs ~ ffnnsf WAS o.
- fernf M seaa - srias sf'ssMs yarg
A~ty siiA view y n.4iusag. - - ~ vi VIEWS
q 80. Nffsnt rlAiNsaH afA snnve tNttffs ttFs tHi
sgpy. Adsrsss a. "a. A., ~ e@ Lssfsf fos ~, ~.
Middle AgEg OIs nEssh. ~ hkHrstTA.
+ ~ - $500. ear .W ftff~sfA a
az n fs~ ~ ~.a,say Aaefra - or -sss apsefl+
III saSon A. epsanG faftN.
50 'fAh.
kteS Loses. ftAeE 800 - p'yiefos
49, ~ - - - s#t .ts.fs lsaaasass ssg
- ....,fs. 1btsa.-S -; = = s 80
= ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-13
Achieving a Mutual Respect.

at is noticeable fact that this war has al
ready cured both North and South OF the weak
nees Of calling each other towards" says the
Springfield Republican, itself, for the first year
of the war, one Of the most conspicuous and
persistent illustrators of the "weakness' refer.
red to- 1--WE certainly respect the fighting
qualities Of the rebels now, and they ours. -
The New York Post, commenting on the in
decisive character OF the battles in Georgia,
and indeed of all our important battles, says
aptly;
"One reason of this is certain equality
among men on both sides, who are Of the same
race and nation, and very much alike in their
physical characteristics. Between French and
Spanish, or German and Italian, or English
and Indian, there Is marked difference of
character, which appears iR their combats -
If one is more light aud dashing than the
other, he makes clean thing Of it whenever
he attacks by surprise, and bears his adver-
sary down by the impetuosity OF his charges;
or if he happens to be more sturdy and en-
during than the other the very obstinacy OF
his courage renders his success sure There
is marked result either way, which does n OF
take place with us, because in the exact coun-
terpoise Of forces and in the terrible deter
mination TO win the mastery, neither ofus will
| acknowledge himself whipped, or indeed is
whipped until he is extingushed. Our battles
if they have no other result, will at least beat
us into reciprocal respect for each others
prowess and endurance"