davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-19

THMR SrYLE.-The Chattanooga Re,
bel becomes better plessed with vallan-
dlshsm on further acquuintauee. In ono
Of its late numbers il says " Rs is 9ry
style cf man" The style Of mep for
which Ihe Rebel has most admiration
is rebels and traitors. I VaIlaudighaIu
cannot be classed With thsse he com IS
near the mark as possible.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-19
Very truly yours,
ISS.AC II. HEDGES.
The Wrong IK;tf.

Our esteemed friend, David p. McDr-
en-, L g.. vi New York, t lis u good note
ON Jersey lawyer. The hero Of our
skoich, during tho last hot sumntr
months, used occa, iuna!ly to worship at
the shrine of Gamornus danger King,)
on Broadway. Ono sweliering day, ll,
got pretty mellow" having moistcntd
his thUrax too much with The German
beverage, aud proceeded to navigate To
ehis law uiice. II took up substantial
looking white b I, aud with rather q pLz-
'zled lock wns making m attempt 10 put
It On--sdewis OF course il wouldn't
lit. IL locked inside, holding it W to-
ward tho liuht, and read ulen0: "Junss
Shooter, L q, Attorney at Law, &C.. I.
J rsey City,"
600, ,oy. )-"Thai's MY hat-of course
II is.' AnVlher attempt 10 Tut il on side
wisc 10 use again takes il OF, and
again reads: jonas Shooter, Esl.. &c.r
Another trial, finding it Gidn't Iii. the
gentleman commenced feeling all ovsr
his bead, evidently TO assure himself tha,
no proiuberonce hid suddenly developed
Itself. Having satisfied himself oD that
poin', o OI CO mere read the addr, ss, and
made another Iral, still but an dea Ii ,ht.
ed his iuce, and he called tho waiter,
whom he aposlrophizcd thus
Can you read writingp iea
ayes, sir"
swell will you be good enough to tell
me whose bat this is 20 -.f
Hermann took the head-case, aud hav-
ing read, said,
at belongs to Jones Shooter. Esq.
Jersey City,"
docs itl"- and locking al ronni
with The most eomical air IN the wnr d.
exclaimed -" Tien rto IN tie asra
(hic) am I. "a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-19

SlSsVL,R FAsnIoss --rhs FFq1lmex
grease lhcmsrlNes as ihr df.t f,si.irn ~ ilis
lay. he Indians daub themselves w,th
pnd and pait The N,'i S'a srvns's iyo
IN tr,iu dit; the Arabins hive os aafss
.uInr of The Mis,issippRns ON mirt iule,,s.
3nt fOr goodsoice. 10 cure opuyh. h,s,rse.
osts. sors th Ioat. etc. uss bryer.. P1.a,u.5
Waters, rs csu,s a bsx---ysll r..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-06-19
CAYUGA CHIEF
Reaper and Mower
COMBINED.

Made Entirely of Iron & Steel.
TINS is q Two. wheeled Machine
and Of very light draft, and is war
rahtcd.
The Eest Mower in the World.
The Machine when in use is en-
tirely under the control of the Dri-
yer, and can be made to cut high
or low stubble--raise over stumps
and stones, throw in and out Of
gear, without getting off his seat
In reaping the grain is deliv-
cred at the side OF the Machine,
entirely out Of the way of the hor-
SIS, on the second round.
Any one that ,cants a TDO-uheeled
Combined Machine,
should purchase this.
Call and examine them before
purchasing any other.
SMITH, BARNES & Co,
No. Hedges New Block
Tiffin, April 3, 1863 26-3m
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12
Levee and Fair.

The Levee and Fair under the auspices OF
the ladies OF the Baptist Society, 10 ra:se
funds to purchase bell. will take placc a,
Whi,inss Hall on Wednesday Eyeaing mex.
We understand that the ladies who have the
matter in charge, have prepared large
number Of articles for the sale to take place
on that Evening and in preparing them,
reference has been had to having as many as
possible OF useful aud meritorious charac
ter. The well known tact and judgment oil
the working Members of the organization
is sufficient guaranty, that tevery, thing per-
tanning to the entertainment. will be in good
taste, and tha: the Evening can and will be
spent pleasantly.
We hardly need add. tina. as matte. Of
general interest, the object had in view, i.
one that commends itself to the community
We have four meetinghouses and only one
bell, while it would be much pleasantcr and
very much more social and village like. i!
we had one to each house As yet however
the owners Of these houses, and the soeie,ie.
worshiPping in them, haye no. been able ,c
add this Necessary fixture.
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12
4 Lie Exposed.

We end in the Bo.tou Cs2r.sT the follow
ing paragraph. said to be taken from the
Gfvcnpori (L. l. Repa5iscsH HatcamaH, a
paper Of which we have never before had the
honor to bear, giving pretended extract
irom the Eeeaisg Post
= GENUINE kaDtCAIiM.-The New York
EeeH,ng Post is a tra. exponent of the r1d'-
cal faction which controls the Republican
party and is now organizing Royal Leagues
to elect Chase President. la late arueic
the editor reveals the real animus oil his
friends in these iDiamou. words, which could
only come from heart black as Erebus how
eve white the skin over it. 1t slavery is To
continue in this country, We want the Irish
Catholics to take the places of the negroes,
.,nd let tue more intelligent and more 'Iriu-
Gus blacks be liberaiel' If, alter that, any
Irishman is 50 base as to loin ote Of these
Royal Leagues, and associate with the foul
ii1eilers Of his race, be deserves to take the
place Of niger aud be sent South. v
4 is needless to say that no such sentiment
as is hcse attributed TO Us ever apparel 10
the EceniHg Post. As tile Boston Courier,
with that elevated taste tJr which it is re-
markable, undoubtedly reads the Iecaiag
Post with some degree OF attention, 1t could
not but have been aware Of this fact and
under these circumstances, VIC can only re
gard 1t as = grasuit0us exhibition OF malice
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12

The GRAT DISTINCTION or A NATroS.-
The National iiieiageaoer cites tae following
aImirable wOrds VI admonition from the
Writings Of DR.. Ihanning, with the iemar K
that, ..the counsels o! tie wise and good are
always timely -
a. Iue great distinction Of nati1u-;he
only one worth possessing, aud which brings
after it all other blessiny,-is the prevalence
Ut pure principle among the citizens.
WISH TO bel5Dg ~ a State IN the character
and institutions OF which my find u
spring of improvement which | can speak OF
~.th an honest PRIDE in whose records
may meet great aud konored names, and
which Is fast making the world Its debtor 10y
Its discoveries, aud by an example OF virtu-
Gus iEeCdJm. y, save ms irOla country
whIeh worshiEs wealth, and cares not for
true glory. IN which intrigue bears rule ;
IN Which patriotism bOrrJWs lis zeal frUul
tic prospect Of Office in which hungry sy-
eVphants throns With supplicalon ali tue
dcpartents Of State in which public men
bear the brand ot private vice. and the seat
ot government Is u nolsJme slnk OF private
Iicentl0usness aud public corruption.
- Tell me not vi the honor ot belonging
70 q free country. ask, dJes our liberty
btar generous fruits? DOES It exalt Us IN
manly spirit, in public virtue, above cenn-
,ries troidec unasr ioss by 6espJtIsm? Tell
ne not Ut the extent ot our country. care
not how large i. Is, ii it multiply degenerate
men. SPEAK not If cur prosperity. Bitter
be one ol i poor people, plain IN manners
reycrencins tod, and respecting themselves
t1an being to u rieh country, which knows
no higher good than riches E..nesily do
dcsirs iJr tGls country. that, Instead oi
copying Europe with an undisceInins scr
rInty, i! may have i character oil It's own
corresponding t. the freedom and equality ol
our institutions. One Europe is enough -
enc Paris enough. How mach 10 be desir'
ei it is that, SEPARATED as we are from tht
eastern continent by an OCEAN, We should b,
still more widely s. patated BY simplicity o
of manners, by deRestlc purity, by IN
ward pieIy, by reverence for human natur'
by moral independents, by vithstandins the
,i4'.Iec;tiyn 10 fashion, ana that debli!i.tin:
se,isuality which characterize the must civil
iz.d portions OF the Old World OF ,hii
country, may say. win peculiar emphasis
that lis happiness Is bound up IN It's virtue. }
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12
Enrolment for a Draft.

This county las been sub districted. fo
the purpose Of Enrollins persons liable to 4
draft, as follow.;
/ Is. District. Ellsworth, j. S. Rice, Els
worth, Earollins oicer.
q District. Blckspors and Verona, S, I
Hinks. BucksP1rs. Earollins oth,er.
81 District, 0rlsnd. Cas,iae and Brooks.
vile, Frank W. Gross, osland. Enrolling
othcer.
4th District, Psno5scos, Brooklin, Seds-
wick, AMI Long Island Plantation, B. C.
Sargent, Sedswick. Esrollins officer.
5th District, Bluehill, Sarry, and Ded.
ham. S. IL. Wood, Bluehil. Enrolling officer
9th, District, Elem, Mt Desert, Tremon,
anu Cranberry Isles, E. E. B4bson, Mt Des.
ers Enrolling of5cer.
7,h District, Deer Isle, Swans Isle, ard
other Islands, +. NJ. Holden, North Deer
Isle, Enrolling ofiser.
Sth District, G1uldsboro', Sullivan, Frank.
lin, Els,brook and Plantations No s, 9, 10,
and 81 A. B. Simpson, Sullivan. Earolling
ofhcer.
9th District, Trenton. Hancock, Waltham
Mariayille, Otis, Amherst, Aurora, and
Plantations Nos. i and SO, and all other
places not included in any other district, r
II. B. Moon, Hancock, Enrollin. officer.
We understand that the officers are now
At work perfecsing the enrolment, which
must be completsi by the 25.h OF this
month. When this is completed the Enroll
ins board, composed of the Provost Mar
shal, Commissioner and Surgeon, are to
make the draft, at Belfast. the beadquartcr.
Of this district, The PERSONS 50 drafted
vii! have motto, served on them, when
they will arpear a. Belfast; and if they
claim an exemption, they will have a hear
Ing ihere. l; they are all right, they will
be uniformed and equipped 1T Belfast.
There is no certainty as to the time a
draft will be called Tor. This may depend
upon the success Of the Union forces up to
the time when the Enrolment is perfected
and everything is ready tor draft, also as
to the numbeI Of men called for.
The forces enrolled are to be divided into
two classes-the first embracing those be-
tween twenty and ,hirty-fve years Of age,
and all unmarried persons liable to military
duty, between thrty-6yc and forsy-fve
ana the second, all ether persons liable to
military duty. but who are not to be called
into service until those OF the first class
shall have been called.
All parsons enrolled are to be suhjec. fl
Two years sabseqasnt, u be called int, mili-
tary service, for period no: e1cciias three
years, and are to he on the sane footing as
The volunteers f9r tbrse years, including
advances pay and bounty as now provided
by law.
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12
The War News.

The news Of the situation OF our armies
is interesting. G.usr4l Banks, 50 far as
the information has come TO hand Of his
operation, is actively and su:c ,sstully push
ing the rebels a. Port Huls5n. His righ,
and left wing rests on the river. and his cen
tre is closing On the rebels with fearful near
ness to them We think the mex. news will
brin. the gratifying Intelligence of the sur
render of this stronghold, Banks has been
re-inf5rced, and IT is stated may have 20 900
men, while there ara 1000 to 10 900 rebels,
strongly fortified, 70 oppose him. General
Neal Dow was wounded in the action of the
9th. So also was General Sherman. There
are rumors Of the death Of the latter, and
Of fears that General Dow will not recover
The news of the surrender Of Viek.burs
may be premature bat it will surely fall
and that speedily. General Grant is being
reinforced largely. while the rebels are cut
of from receiving supplies and reinforce
ments. Bat little has transpired of the do
ings there. but all that has been made pub
lie serves to confirm our hopes Of complete
success.
General Lee on the Rappahannoek is up
to something, and what is not known even to
the newspaper correspondents. lie keeps up
"a constant marching and counsernnrchiog OF
bis troops. General Hooker has thrown
acr,s. the river again portion of lis force
to watch him We may any time hear OF
stirring news from this quarter.
The rebels evidently tAiuk if they can no.
case is hopeless, while the Union people have
eyerythin. to encourage them.
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12
Self Defence.
Serg't r. C. Sxuru.
Go. {. Goth Ne, Regt

In these days of struggle for freedom and
human rights, allow US to say a word in
scli-deence. We are told that the extremes
OF society are the enlightened and bdrbarous.
Now, while we may not bo able to vindica,e
our claims to the former. yet by no means
will we admit that We belong to the latter
class, and consequently claim, nt lcast, 10 BE-
holt cirihzed! We all obtain a livelihood. n.
We conceive, in an honorable and Legitimate
way, :" by the sweat of the brow" in con-
formity to the decree OF the Bible. We
have the Gospel preached to US in its parity.
and we sustain the Sabbath and the Pabie
School. We believe in progression and hu.
man attainments; and to this end, We are.
at present endeav0ring to sustain q Singing
School, taught by Prof. j. II. Butler, on
whom. as n teacher of Music, there need be
no comments, for the community to which
he belongs. know him to be master of his
profession. and Gentleman besides. 1t is
concerning the Singing School that We wish
| to say word, Tor we arc not entirely ignor-
ant OF the fact that there are such things
as the 4" fine arts. and would be very hap.
py, were 1t in our power, to compare favor
ably with our nsighbo-iag io,snanen.
Almost every night our house is filled
with spectators, our own citizens and visitors.
We have ever gwen them hearty welcome
for they have always shown as auch respec.
for our school as though We were really
good singers, hoping, doualcss. to encourage
Us to become sueh. These marx. Of courtesy
and good will, we fully appreciate and ex-
press Gus stoeerc thanks to all who aid US
By their presence, and are interested in our
Advancement.
Bu. there are individuals in all communi-
ties seckin: - dctde and dishonor the COM
mendable efJrts Of others A lew evening,
since, number of the " Franklin AristoS-
racy" (so callcsh paid US a visi; who, to
say the least, showed utter contempt for all
present Did they imagine US ou-ang Out.
angs? cert'inly, We were forced to tina, con-
clusiJn by their homogeneous exhibitions.
peculiar to that species Of antma'.a! There
IS an old saying that when we are with ,hs
Romans We nus, do as they do, but. if to
conduct as they dill be Romaaisna. then
We are no longeE Romans To be sure W.
never attended Bccksport Seminary. nor do
we make any lresent.ons to distinguished
scholarship or excelen; attainments. but We
do profess to have some respect Tor common
sense and iecency at home and abroad We
also respect cur fea-tsr and all who yisi, our
school and if yoa wish TO tes; our sincerity.
cone again and behave yourselves properly
and see II We aon'. initiate the example
EsrBRook.
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12

remained faithfully at his post Of duty un-
til MAY lst, when he was taken with tn.
Swamp fever, and was obliged TO give up.
lie arrived at Brashear City the 7th, and
endured great physical suffering until be
was relieved by death. lie was resigned to
his fate, his only anxiety being for his de.
voted vile and children, whom he ha. lcf,
to mourn for him. lie was buried with
military honors. Capt. Gray had many
friends who esteemed aud loved him. us
was kind and faithful officer, and a true
friend, The country has lost faithful
servant, and the social circle a congeni.l
and honored member.
Serg't r. c. SIXTH.
Co. Z. Goth Ne, Regt.
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12
What the Democrats will do.

We see statement gosn- the rounds of
the eopperhead journals, informing the coun-
try what :he Democrats mean to do in .
certain contingency. 1t takes no prophet to
tell what they are doing. and this is much
more important than in guessing out their
future intentions
/. They are u.'ng the freedom Of tie
press to destroy the unity and perpetuity Of
our government.
@ They are taking sides With the iebel..
vIlifsing the Union administration, and
praising the rebel administration.
B. They are abusing the liberty Of the
pres, and at the same time telling the peo-
pie that it is abridged
1. They pretend, in some cases. to be for
the onion, while they oppose raising troops,
OPT ose the conscriptiou act. and oppose the
Internal Revenue to raise money for raying
the soldiers
.. They approve heartily of no one nssf-
ure or &C; Of the government, that tends to
put down the rebellion by conqaerins the
instiSa,ors of it.
8. They act at all times JUS: =. patriotic
men do not. and just in ,ha: way to give aid
and comfort to the rebels.
:. They have carried Their opposition to
the government. and to all who are doing
the most to put down the rebellion, hun
dred times as far as did the Hartford Con-
vention Federalisss in the last war with
England, and these men have been held up
By the Democrats as enemies Of their coun
try.
S. The modern democrat, is carping.
faalt-fndins, whining, rebellion loving and
Union opposing poli;eian, and just as differ
erent from Andrew jackson, as he was diff
ereut from Aaron Burr.
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12
BAYoU BkorF La. Nav 18th. 1864

faIEND SAWYER We regret to anunouce
the death of Capt Jasper n. Gray, Of Co.
I. 10Th Me. Regiment, who died in 81 a.hear
City, La, on Sunday the 10th inst. aged
q years. Capt Gray was a resident Of
Ellsworth, and enlisted September last, be
bad long thought it was bis duty to do some-
thing for the cause Of his country, but not
IN III SEPT. last could he make up his mind
TO leave bis wife and children and deprive
himself Of the comforts Of home aud 60 into
the army. He labored hard and efficiently
!" the organization of the Reg iment, and
spared no time in drilling and dsciplinne
his Company. In March the command was
ordered from Batan Rouge, to Attskapa
country whittier he accompanied it end be
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12

= Tie different branches ot business m
necled with these IrJn Works contribute
largely to the prosperity of Pembr ke which
is now one OF she most thriving towns IN
this e,ctisn Of the Safe. Ship building is
also being carried on there to a considerable
extent the present season. The gentlemen
Russell are building two vessels at the bead
# the tide. Of nearly 800 tons each, one OF
MessFs. J. Wilder It Co. have just comples-
ed a bark af 800 tons which will be launched
this wtek. Size viii be comma nded by Capt
Pettengale vino is one Of the ownerr. Wads-
worth a Son are building bafqne of 45O
tens which aill be ready fer launching N
October. Ais. II. +. Carter has jnst com
menoed the bniIdng of a.vessel OF 700 sons
for a firm in New }ork. There is a difficulty
in getting men to work in the ship yards
agd wages arc tigh.-A. crOir Herqsd.
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12
BREwks. June sth. lsf,3

univ 49, SehS 1sHt ANVos
Ma. EDIToR:-This is little town Of Brewer
still holds up its head, and claims raIk
among the grog'ng towns Of our State
Ship building is carried on as extensively as
in the former good times There are
several large vessels now on the stocks, 4
number have been launched, and Others are
to 60 on as soon as the present ones can be
- slid into their native element " The brick
usiness never was better and was never So
extensively prosecuted. There is really, now
some danger tha, Brewer Will be s,ld ou. in
email lots OF 1 BY s.
We notice thai, F. q. Arey, with his usu.
al energy, has had the brick store" rebuilt
and rcturnished with new ana fresh stock
Of goods, and under these circumstances, of
course will he glad to receive call from the
public. There are quite number Of new
houses in course of construction, and from
the enquiry for ,enements. We think many
more could be pro6tably filed
The topic Of interest to Brewer now. is
the late purchase of the =. Btimmer proper
sy." This is large estate, comprising
s5me Of the best locations in the town, and
has been SO hoiden that they could not be
purchased separately. With the incoming
Of the new rrOprietors, i! was hinted ,ha,
the praPsrty would nor be lo,ted of and
placed at figure that would help build up
the town but alas, we fear they have heard
OF the rar, for the prices were fixed high
enough, certainly, for ,oor prices. and the
h1pes Of the towns people lave fall n a,eor,
dingly. 1t is hoped there may ", be some
change made in the figures, ,ha, will make
the sale both profitable to the buyer aud sel :
ler' Toe late rains have already begun to
show their effects, and the farming communi.
ty are again beginning t. wear a smile Of
satisfaction P1rrR.
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12
II special. Attention. il oske.. n

HuSNEWELLs UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
10 MAKE Cough Reaedy thorough for all Throat and
Lans Con plants. and 70 rid the .pa of climatic causes
shen The great has beea the Introducing Of eomp
neHis which debste by such restrain tie great
est freedom Of use as s only true theory by which such
Complaints can be sGcsualy cured the point made
N :his valuable preparation To prevent asking aten-
ton 10 long sors OF great and 70 ong descriptive
iechaseslilles would ask CONFIDENCE which viii be
sacred. in CoLDz, esHs, HoAEssssss, soss rHseAr
Lrso cosPLAtsrs, hich wbsn neglected. end In Cos
sgESrbos and to prove the deearN on By results
J. HvNkBwBJ. Paspisssos.
Commercial Wharf, Boston,
Calvin @. Peek, Agent, Ellsworth.
L. Alien oo-, Bsngvr, II. II. Hay Co, And W
D. lhillirs, fosilzn1, whoissale Agents lyi5H
~ F9r SAFE hy aeslsFs In every city and tosn. iml
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12

TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for June has been
received from Tieknor L Fields l35 WASH
insron ST., Boston. /, is an interesting
number and fully maintains the good repa.a-
ton its predecessors have attained. 1t closes
the eleventh volume. Contents WEAK
Lnngs, and how to make them strong: yio.
lie, Painting; Paul Blocker: The Hancock
House and its Founder Why Thomas was
discharged Light and Dark Wet Wealth.
er Work The member from Foxden Noun.
tains and their origin Camilla's Concert
Spring at the Copital Horrors OF ST. Do
mingo Reviews and literary notices.
The July number commenced the twelfth
volume under very favorable auspices, ena-
bling i's conductors to employ the most emf
men, talent in the coun,ry in its columns.
embracing very large proportion of the
best known writers in American literature
We trust its future will be suece sion Of
successes which il SO well deserves.
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12

81 We advise all of our readers that visit
Bangor TO call and examine the Photographic,
Rooms of S. W. Sawyer, on Kerduskcaa
Bridge. Mr. Sawyer has recently enlarget
nd refted his rolms and furnished them
with all the modern Improvements for taking
pictures, of any size from the sm illest to
life size. lie has also one of the largest and
most varied stocks OF Photographic goods wc
have ever seen in Bangor.
Mr. Sawyer invites the public to call and
examine his work and goods, and warrants
satisfaction to all those who may 81, for a
picture. The person who cannot be suited
at Mr. S. s rooms mus. be flstidous indeed
Ellsworth American., 1863-06-12
Special Notices.
UNION STATE C0NVeNII9N

The ei,is.as a Maine who Iaeondi,lonaly loyal to
Tie 0overnmeni q the United States, And anoondi-
onaiy saPpon al iis measures fr the suppression s
the keheon, AMI sAo resolved spare no endrayor
70 maintain our National IRi0s, soth IN principle aud
territorial oouldary are inFttl 10 send Delegates 70
C0nveuiion 70 be hid Ia the cay Il BANGOR, on
Wednesday. the LIST day Of July next,
for lie plrpse Of dominating csuiia,e foe overnor
10 be supported by the ao Of Maine ai the ne a,
s.ectioo.
Eae city town and plantation 10 ,led to send one
d,rg.ie, and AZ additional delegate foe every huo
dred nhANi.nts- fSAcsoa of three hunered entities
tosE 70 additional delegate.
LEONARD ANDREWS, York
sAAtk ~ u stRiNu. camserlA5d-
RUFUS :. STEVENS oSfsra.
AkL>oS DIA6LEf, Ia, ,Anlros.assSn
J =. PRESCOTT, FrAnaiia-
JAS O. BLAINE, kenneoec.
JOHN :. BAkEk, s&gadahoe,
:. u. LINDSEY, Somerset,
r. W srETsoS, Lineoln.
7 r. siMoNToS. Knox.
VIZ. NcGfLvERY, Waldo.
EPIlRAin FLINT, Piseaiaqu:s
JOHN WANAS, feDobseo,.
EUHENE HALE. HaDcock
GEORGE ". DYER. Washington.
EBsNR WOODBURY., Aroos,sok,