davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

BALrMoRs, Feb. a.-Tho Richmond
Wing Of Saturday has tho following in
telljgencc:
A telegram was received on Thursday
night announcing the capture OF the Brit
ish steamer Princess Royal, attempting
10 run the blockade at Charleston.
This vessel recently lett HaillaN, and
the blockadcrs wero ON the look out for
her. She had very valuable cargo,
including eight Whitworth cannon aud
four steam engines for gunboats, rifles
powder, shot, Sc, sc.
A party ofEnglish workmen, skillNl
in tho manufacture Of projcctiles, also
manufactured projeotilss were on board,
A pilo, and some OF tho crew escaped in
boats 10 Charleston, bringing important
dispatches from Capt, Mallory to The
Confederate Government
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
IRELAND.

CJ'Thc Democr attic majority in the IL
linois Legislature have proposed bill to
take all the military power of the State
from the hands Of the Governor, even to
the appointment of tho officers oil the ar
my, and vest it in three Commissioner
a majority Democrats, of course. The
Governor is Commnnder.in-Chicf of the
army of the State, but this bill virtually
places him on one side, and nstOls in his
place a triumviratc, in whose hands he is
a mere pnppot-o prisoner in his own
house. 1t is one of the most barcfaced
attempts at usurpation, end usurpation for
the basest purposes, ever attempted
The mover tried to rush it through the
Senate under suspension Of tho rules but
he did not succeed, and it takes the usual
course.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
u. S. Revenue Tax
~ OFT Il

Is hereby given, that Licenses, Carriage Tax, Manu-
tavturers' Tax, Dates and other Taxes assessed
bv virtue Of" An Act to provide internal Revenue TO
suppcrt the Government and TO pay interest on the
Puhlia Debt" have become due aud payable and all
persons who shall neglect to pay the aforesaid duties
and Taxes assessed upon them bei1fe the 10th
OF February, ls63, shall be liable pay per
ium penalty upon the amount thereof
For the purpose Of recelying said duties and Taxes
In Seneca County, will be at my Office, (with J. j.
Steiner, Esq,l the southwest corner OF Washing
Ion and Perry Streets, In rn, during business hours
until the 10Th Of February, isG3
Persons who have made application for License,
which applications have been filed In this Office, by
the Assessor ofthis District, hereby notified that
unless the upon the is paid against the 10Th
Of February. lS63, they will forfeit penalty equal
three times the OF duty, under Section 50 Of
ngs will be Immediately instituted for the eolee
Of the same,
HENRY EBBERT, Dept Collector,
Division No. S. District No. o.
THIN. Ian o.. igGa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Wyncocp's Iceland Pectoral.

diseases ofthe Throat, Ghost snd Pulmonary or.
.an'i are ever prevaen,, insiduous and da nsefous
The properties Of a medicine TO alleviate, cure and
uItoot these complaints must ie ExpectoTani,
Ahodyne and invigorating, loo,sipg the mueu, Of
We roa'' nhd imparting tone TO the ente system.
No discovery In medical science ever mastered this
ass OF diseases Ike DR.. WynkoopS Iceland
PeoloTai' II "a used with the most Astonishing
results in all cases OF bronchitis, Influenza, WLoop-
ing Congh' Dipiheria purid sore Throat. Asthma,
Group, Coughs, Colds. Nervous irritability Sc.
The Rev J. Potter certifies, " That have used,
DR.. Nynkoop's Pectoral for sevcra. yetr., myself
nnd In my Family, for Pulmonary Complaints
nd have recommended it several Others, aud have
never seen its equal
Rev j. j. Potter, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimoniAls
could be produced, showing its remarkable cures.
and that II never fails
u u composed of pure Iceland Moss. Balm or
G'lend, Peruvian Bslsam, Elocampane, Gomfrey,
Budoek, andother invaluable eIprciorSnt and tonic
Ingredients II is harmless, prompt H,d lasting.
n'alids and sufferers cannot afford TO neglect trial
Every family should have IL. IL Is remarkable for
CToup. lull descriptions, Tecemme tiOns and di-
recuons accompany each bottle.
sold in Tih.n by DuDois & Co., and J. +. Mar
guFrh
irep'red by DR.. r. ID. Wynkoop. and sold BY ID.
2. Barnes \ Co, New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
LVcN'S KATHAIR0M.

Thisdeh .htful article ;or preserving and bcauify.
ing the human hair ag ain put mp by the original
proprietor and IL made with the same cs-e, skill
aud attention whico first created its immense tnd un
rrec edented sales Of over million bottles annuply
Il l. sin sold at 90 cents In large bottles. Two mill
ion b,ttlescun easily be sold IN year when II IL
again known that the Kalhuron is moi only the most
delightful hair dressing in the world, but that II clean
The scad Of scuri and dandruir gives the hair a
lively. rich and luNuTiaut erOwih, and prevents II
from trrnrF gfny. 1heseate consideraiious worth
knowing. The Cathairon has tsen tested for over
twelve year, and Is wnrrsnted rs d"scribed. ANY
lady who va lucs beautiful head ofhsir will use tho
kathaiton Iiisdnely periumed. cheap and vnlp.
able. II Is sold by n respectable dealers throughout
the wofd.
d. S. BARNES d Co, New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

Tho Richmond Iaquirerpublishes Gov
ernor Seymour's Message "with appro-
VAL 1t makes Attaining head over the doc
umeut, with such words as these: "He
says the Proclamation should be resisted;
allegiance proposed between the West
and the South" &c. Can loyal men
doubt the tendency Of message which
inspires such somments from Richmond.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

or The loyalty of a newspaper which
for one faint article against the South
ern rebellion, publishes half dozen iuri-
ousiy assailing the Administration, is a
good deal like the piety of the English
curato, whose library was appraised al
fifteen dollars, while his wine cellar was
volaed at fifteen hundred,-NasAViIIs
Union.
pREoocIoUs.-" My son, would you
suppose the Lords prayer could be en-
grased in space no larger than the area
Of half dime"
swell, yes, father, il halfa dime il
as large in oyerybody's eyes as it is in
yours, l think there would be no difiieul.
" in putting il in about four times"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Stavs Bolts, Heading Eolts and
HOOPS WANTED!

Iwaut to contract for the deliv-
cry at my mill In III lin, of30O To 500 cords o Staye
aud Heading Bolts, ofOak, Ash, Beech. Maple or
Elm timber. St1ve bolts 10 be thirty three In ihes in
lengh, and head bolts twenty inches, and made from
trees not less thau foot diameter aud quanerel
Owners Of timber, and farmers clearing land are IN
Nited make proposals. through tee rosi Office, or
ohew5e, for the supply of the whole any part Of
the quantity.
Hoop BoEs of Black Ash must be seven and
Ia Il feet long.
w. X. CHAMBERLAIN.
TiTin, Jan, 90, 1Sc3. Il
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

JsplAxAToLIs, Feb, a.-The arrest Of
deserters in Morgan county being resis.
ted. Col. Harrington, Commander OF the
Federal forces, sent squadron of caval-
~ thare 90 Saturday. They were fred in.
10 BY mob. The cavalry charged aud
dispersed them capturing lha deserters
aud six sitaens. Nobody hurt. Consid-
able excitement prevails.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

Ir is estimated that a million one do
lar Treasury Notes would weigh over a
ton, and make pilo as high US the
Washington monument.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Navy De-
pariment received the following des-
patch; -
FORTRESS MoSRoE. Feb. IA bearer
of dispatches LETT Port Royal Friday
noon, lie says there is no truth in the
report OF the Montuuk being disabled ut
Fort McAllister' Commander Worden
lay under the enemy's ire for four hours
10 Try his vessel. Balls had no more ef-
feet than so many hail stones. Nothing
had been heard of the capture Of the
Smith in Stone River when the despatch
messenger lett.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

TuK "blessed martyr" Edison h. Olds,
in letter to the OiReiRRaii Enquirer
declares that he has been member of
the Methodist Church for two wears.
Tho Lerd have mercy on Aai church.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
IrOBl Washington.

General HOOKER was in Washington
on Friday night last no doubt for brief
consultation with the War Department
and Gcncral-in-Chi He returned to
his army on Saturday night the 3lst ut,
An official order, just issued by dircc-
ton of the President, says: GAS much
of general orders Of November as dis
miss Col. Thomas II. FoBp, 32d Ohio
VOLUNTEERS, is rcscindcd, and he is dis
charged on tender Of his resignation, to
take effect November 3, ls62."--Thc
Senate Military Committee reported Mr..
Wilson'S CONSUMPTION Bill to-day, which
putslhc entire militia force of the sever
al States subject to rules and regulations
to bo made by the President, when call
ing them into the field for any time not
exceeding two years, and makes the rules
more stringent than ever with regard to
dcsertions. - Gen. BUTLER is ordered to
resume command at New Orleans. Gen.
BANKS will still remain in that depart
ment in command of the forces s.-Goy.
crnor HAMILTON, of Texas, had private
interview with BUTLER on tho 3lst ult.
The Senate on Saturday last, by a
large vote, rcius cd to reduce the mileage
OF Senators aud members of the House
TO ten cents per milo.-Tho McDowBLL
Court was in secession all day,wilh closed
doors, reviewing tho testimony already
taken. They have heard from General
MILRoY, whose testimony they desire,
and who ia believed to be the last wit
ness 10 te examincd.-The Northern Pa
cidc Railroad project was up, being re-
ported with amendments restricting the
grant Of twenty miles, in alternate sec
tions, on each side of the road, which re-
duces tho amount of land onc-half, while
the price Of all is kept up to two dollars
and a half.-Indiea,ions in the Finance
Committee of the Senate to-day were
favorable to the ultimate success of Se-
cretary CHAsE's financial plan.-Some
of BANKS late staff declared on Satur-
day last, that an official order from PoPE
TO BANKS to move forward to Cedar
Mountain and engage the enemy, can and
will be produced, PorE's late report to
tho contrary Notwithstanding.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
EDIMsTRnETs
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
IT Is NOT A DYE:

ru restores gray hair to ts original color by surrly
ing the capillary tubes Will nttrtsi ttnnnec. i'm.
paired by agesr disease. An insisntai eous dies
are composed flunSr caustic, desroyng the vitality
and beauty Of The lai, and tfoid oTth, mseve, no.
dressing. Heinstners Ininiisbls ColorinR not only
restores hair to iis natural sltr by easy process.
but gives tue haira
LuNURIANT BEAUTY,
promotes it, growth, prevents its falling OFT sradf
Gates dnntruf rnd In pt,tt ealth and peasst tne,e
TO the head. u has stcodthe test Of time beirs thg
original Han toioring, and is constshly inrrea,ins
In favor. Usedby both gsn nlemen and ladies. II 10
81 Id bv all respectable dealers, oroan lie procured bv
the ~ Of the rommercial agent, u =. Bsin',. et2
broadway, New loik. Two sizes, so cents and 81 /.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

JonS Miner Botts, according TO the
Richmond Examiner, has purchased an
estate OF 2,so0 acres for SloA,6oO in Or.
ange Co., Va, aud gone into rural relir-
aCv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
The OOnte gslOng and Experlenoe

OF \ NERVOUS INVALID.
Published lor the benefit and as a caution to youns
men, and Others, who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Early decay, and their Kindred ailments-suppbins
the means ofself cue, Nv one who has cured him
self afief being victim Of misplaced confidence in
medical h. mbug and qunekerv. lily enclosinga post
pad directed envelope, single copies may be had Of
the suthor NA1uAMEL MAyFAiR, ESQ. Dedf5rl,
Kings County, New York. jau30-2y.eom
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
s--T--iseo--x.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

They purify, strengthen and nvigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidois TO change Of water aud diet
They overcome the effects Of dissipation.
They strengthen the system and enhven the mina
They preveat miasmatc aud intermittent fevors.
They purity tho breath and acidiiy OF itemaeh.
They cure u, spepsia and Constipation.
They cure uisrtlea, ChoJra and Cholera Methus
They cure Liver Complaint X Nervous Headache
They are tie best BiusIs IN the world. They make
the weak mun strong, and sre exhausted hstufe's
great restnrer They made Of pure ~. Croix rum
the celebfated CaisayA Bark, roots and herbs, and
areta taken with the plsnsure Of beverage, without
regatd to age or time of day. Particularly recon
msnded to delicate persons requiring gentle ttmu
laht. sold by all Gruceis, Druggists, Hotels anA
Saloons. Pm. Deake \ Co., eJe Groadwsy, N. v
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Administrstion NOticc
Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and qualfedm AZ.
on estate Of DEAlEb MILLER, deceased
late of Seneca Copnty, U. -
Peb.G 1863 ADAM MILLER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Dr. Bruno Lamchriet Es-
tate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been duly sppointsd and qualified as
The Adminisra,rix upon the said Estate OF said DI
Bruno Lanehrlet.
MARGARET LANCHRIET,
AdministTaiT'N.
Jany. e3, 1853. 3n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

Tialn, Jan, e9, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26
For the GalIipolis Journal.
LAWYER AND DOCTOR.

LAWYER and g Doctor, in drinking passed
the night,
And together homeward steered, in the early
morning light
For the sun was Just arising;
Said the lawyer, "that moon looks very bright;
Its lustre is surprising"
aYou're joking. sir" the Doctor quite earnest
ly replied,
"That you are very tight, sir, cannot be de-
nied,"
"You're partly eorned, I'm thinking,
sThat is the sun, sir" again he cried,
"You're muddled with hard drinking.
81 know It is the moon, but Pm bound tc
keep7eool
For as a lawyer, / well know who's fool
But hither comes a sober man;
To him we'll put it, and abide his rule
Whether sun or moon-if he can
This sober man, at the orb, for some minutes
s.su1,;Isnoon," he muttered, very muci
amazed,
Then hieouped out his answer:
al. in this region w-wasn't raised
| Go ask another man sir"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

TIE RESULT OF STREET EDUCATION,
Keep your children off the street.
By that we mean, do not let them
make acquaintance on the sidewalk
II they frequent the public schools, you
must establish sort of verbal quaran.
tine at your own door, and examine the
youthful tongue once day, to, see if il
has not secretion Of slang upon it.
Mrs. Careful's little son Manfred
came running into the maternal man
sion the other day, shouting to the
cook:
Nov then. old girl. slap up that
dinner"
aWhyi Manfredl" began the aston
ished mother, "where did you learn
such language? Who haYe you been
playing With"
"Ma," said the hopeful, 81 generally
play with Dick Turner, cause he's a
bully boy with glass eye. That's
So"
The fond mother was about to ex-
press some astonishment at the optical
misfortune of Dick, when the son con-
tinued: So t'' ela - = :.
"Ma, I'm going to buy s,plugl Jim
Smith wears one. and I,m.a big as he" "
"a plugI"' gasped the mother =
"Yes. stree, plug. I've got the
spoadulies salted down in my box, sure;
IT'S bound to come"
The mother at this juncture ordered
the youngster up stairs, and sent for a
man servant to interpret the slang.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26
PoL.. VEasus PRAYsRs.-We hear

PoLHs VEasUs PRAYkRs.-We heard
a night or two since, q tolersbly good
story OF a couple OF raftman. The
event occurred during the late big blow
on the Mississippi, at which time so
many RATS were swamped, and so many
steamboats, lost their sky-riggings. A
raft was just emerging from Lake Pepin
as the sduall came. In an instant the
rah was pitching and wrlthing as il
suddenly dropped into Charybdis,
while the waves broke over with tire.
mendous uproar, and expecting instant
destruction, one Of the raitmen drop
ped upon bis knees, and commenced
praying with q Vim equal to the emer.
geney. Happening to open bis eyes
IN an Instant. he observed his compan-
ion, not engaged In prayer, but push
ing a pole into the water at the side oil
the rafs.
"What's that yer doin', Mike7" said
he; "set down on yer knees now. for
there isn't mint between us and pur-
gstory." : Lfen.
"Be aisy. Pat" said the other, as he
coolly continued to punch the water
with his pole: abe aisy nowl what,
the use Of praying when a feller can
teech bottom with pole?"
Mike is a pretty fair specimen Of a
class Of Christians much too large,
who prefer to omit prayer as long as
they can "teech bottom"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26
PORTS CORNER.
For tbe Ganipolis journal
FISHING FOR A NAME.

20 MRS. .. Z. TAYLOR, Of Pennsylvania.
Haven't named your babyr Bless her little
Watch her how she's nodding. Don't you
think she's SMART
Such a dainty darling! Such p'eciOu'
Mo,,tb go, 40 full Of mischief-eyes SO full Of
fun
non,t nrav Won. give her any ugly name
Tsnn;e is is-se-eommon-Susie IS so tame;
n not call her Emma, for it means nurse
nd Flizat-Horrorl That is ten times worse!
cooseerate your baby to one living heart
Who will keep her image from the werfd apart;
Name her for person who will love her more !;
When her life Is over, for the name she Dore!
Name her for the living. Such joyous
Should not wear the shadow Of name that
dead!
Call her something pretty-sOmething "'hOrt
and sweet
Like the tiny patter of her little feet.
Do NOT call her Ida, Lilly, Belle, nor May.
An sound "faIr and tickle" like an April day
Name her some romantic, pleasant sounding
name,
That her mothers choosing she may nevel
blame;
Something pure and holy. free from earthly
faint
Something worn and hallOwed one time by
saint; =, ,
"st. Agnesm How romantic that would al
ways bel
Name your baby something; CALL rHE Chill
Foa Me-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26
AN OLD AAn's ADlicr.-sOms dis

/ Az OLD MAn's ADYicE.-Some dis
appointed old man. in the following Ad-
vice, seeks TO make men suspicious ot
the girls:- f
Young men, keep your eyes open
when YOU are after the women. II you
bite at the naked hook you are green.
Is a pretty dress or form SO attractive?
or a pretty face, even? Flounces, boys,
are OF no consequence. A pretty face
will grow old. Paint williw wash off,
The sweet smile Of the fiirt will give
vay to the scowl ofithe termsgant.--
Another, and far different being, will
take the place of the lovely goddess
who smiles and eats your sugar candy.
The coquette will shine in the kitchen
corner, and with one sparkling eye and
tbeaming countenance. will look daggers
at you. Beware! Keep you eye open,
boy. when you are after the women
If the dear creature is cross and scolds
her mother in the back room, you may
be sure you will get particular rubs all
over the house. II she bushes when
found at domestic duties, be sdre she is
of the dishrsg aristecracy-little breed
ing and great deal less sense. Il
you marry women who knows nothing
but woman-slaughter on the piano, yot
,, have got the poorest piece OF musi'
!, ever got up. Find one whose mind j
1 right, and then pitch in. Boy, DON
!, be hanging around like sheep-thiel
as though you were ashamed to b
q seen in the daytime, but walk up like
chicken to the dough pile, and ask 70
i, the article ike a man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26
From the Continental Monthly.

HE RED, THE WHITE, THE BLUE
Red was the lightnlng's flashing,
And down through the driving rain,
We saw the red eyes dashing
Of the merciless midnight train;
Soon many crowded together,
Under the lamps red glow,
But saw one figure only
All! why did tremble sol
The eyes that gazed in the darkness
After the midnight train,
Are red with watching and weeping,
For it brings none back again.
Clouds hang in the west like banners,
Red banners Of war unfurled,
And the prairie sod is crimson
With the best blood of the world.
White faces are pressed to the window,
Watching the sun go down,
Looking out to the coming darkness,
That covers the noisy town.
White are the hands, toe, and quiet,
SOyer the pulseless breast; n
No more will the vision of parting
Disturb the white sleeper's rest.
Over sleeper, and grave, and,tombstene.
Like plying mantle spread,
The snow comes down in the night time
With a shy and ,noiseless tread.
.Bluesmoke rolls away on the north-wind
Blue skies grow dusk in the din, 8
Blue waters look dark with the shadow
'is1s That gathers the world within. .
: Rigid and blue are the fingers
That clutch atthe fading sky;
Blue lips in their agony mutter:
so Godi let this cup pass by"
Blue eyes grow weary with watching;
Strong hands with waiting TO do;
While brave hearts echo the watchword
"HuTah for the RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

NEVER ASK QUEsrIoNs IN HURRY.
"Tom. word with you" "Be quick,
then, for I'm in hurry" "What did
you give your sick horse t'other day."
"A pint Of turpentine." John hurries
home and administers the same dose TO
a faTorite charger, who, strange to say,
drops off defunet in half an hour
His opinion of bisfriend Toms veteri-
nary ability is Somewhat staggered
He meets him the next day. "Well,
John. what is it?' 81 gave my horse
a pint Of turpentine, and killed him as
dead as Julius Cesar $50 did il
mine"