davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-20
105 Brodd,eay, New York.
III Superior Street, Cleveland.
IS West Fourth Street Cincinnati.
IMPORTANT FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC.

IMPORTANT FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC.
FIRST.
The machines manufactured by the Grover & Ba'
ker Sewing Machine Company, have taken the FIRsr
PREAIuM at the late state fuushed in New York ,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania Ohio, Indians, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia North Carolina, Alabama and California.
.rr SECOND 'fr.
The work executed by the Grover n Baker Ma
chimes has received the FIRsT fREaIUh at every
state Fair in tue United States where II has been
exhibited.
THIRD,
Experience proves that there are only two valua
BILE sewing machines stitches--THE GRovER * BAK.
ER STITCH and the SHUTTLE sTITcH by some called
90 Lock STITcH." These stitches have Ach their pc
cular merits and exec lencies. For some purpose
the sIch Is better adapted, and tor some puTpo'
the other ond aselection should always be made
accordingly -
The Grover 4 Baker 8. N. Go. manufacture in ad-
diiion to their celebrated GROVER Y BAKER STITCH
machines, the most perfect SHUTrLE or " Lock
STITCH" machines in the market, and anord pur
chaseTs the opportunity OF selecting aheI trial and
examination OF both the best suited wants
Other cnmpahisu manufacture but oSs KiSp Of ma
chine each, and cauaot offer this opportunity ofselee
ton TO their oustomsrs.
FIFTH.
The Grover Il Baker =. NJ. Co. are the only pRfiies
who IN IN ufaeture an sell machines which both SE "
TT 4 pamphlet containing samples OF both the
Graver BAKER Stitch and shuttle Stitch in various
fabrics, with fi explanations, diagrams, and illus
traions, TO enable purchasers TO examine, test and
compare theiE velntive merits, furntshe d. on
request, from our sfices Throughout the eountTv.--
Those who desire machines which do the best work
should fail e send for this pamphle, AID test aud
eompare these stitches for themselves.
GROVER 4 BAKERS SEWING MACHINE
COTTON will be found superior 20 any In the mar
ket Ills made by the best European nutaetarers
andPut 50 sols Of 900 OF 500 ysids. expressly
for the Grover 4 Baker 5. VI. Co. In oonsequene'
OF sxieasiye and timely arrangements with thes'
manufaciurefs. we are able to sell this superior Cot
ton below the prices OF other leading uiaetursrs
GROVER BAKERS SEWING MACHINI
TWIST, long Recognised ,hs best In the ma rks,
furnished In any quantities desired at whole sale o
ret all AZ the owsa market prices.
For sale by Ms. DR., GIBSON.
Tim, May 90, 1863. Silly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-20
DYE STUFFs,
Madras Indigo,
French Madder,
'Cochineal,
Ext Logwood,
Cudbear,

Everything required--we give
you receipts for all colors. War
rant all our Dye Stufis. Remem-
Der US when You wish to Dye" DO
DU0ols L. Co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-20

So some natures all feeling is passion,
and gratitude the greatest.
The man who was filled with emotion
hadn't room for dinner.
Submission to unnecessary evils is
cowsrdice OF laziness. .. L.. a'r1.
An uneongenial marriage often ruins
two excellent persons.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-20

A LESSON ToR THE OLD FOLKS

Ono Of our exchanges says: " Our
ak year old. Oh hnceling for her even
ng prayer. Now J lay me-" added,
aud O Lord, bless the poor children,
and give them good homes, so tha, they
won't have to live in cellars any more
And help, me not to spend my money
for candy. ;ha, may have more tc give
them. Amen"
Is there not lesson hero for US older
folks J. West, Christ. ADJ.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-20
Jiffia st'rrklp Tribune
TERMS $500 FER ANNuM,
IN DNANCE.
THE GERMAN CONVENTION.

JoAN RoeINs. ld-leI ana rueI..heL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16

which will be ia about six weeks after they
appear, remove the straw bandages aud cut
off the tor Of the fssesas low down as where
they are stung. New branches will imme-
dintely shoot out and 10 two years you will
have much larger and healthier tree.
Hogs are very fond Of Locusts, and will
tatten on them almost as well as on corn. -
Wherever II can be d me, hogs should be
turned among young trees. tsef
Soaking the straw in lye makes il obnox
ious to the Locust, and Hoes, il turned
among the young trees, will not tear 1t
off tliem.si sci GgiV u r. NEWTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16

Owe Of our compositors seemed for sever.
al days ailing, which led to much anxiety
concerning him. He appeared dull and
heavy, as if some trouble pressed upon his
mind. "What is the matter2' we inquired,
when attention was called to his case. He
turned. and fixed upon us a stony eye. ask
ed: Can you tell me why Eve was like a
certain respeetablel firm 10 Washington
street," We humorcd him by pretending
that we didn't know. because" said he,
she was Adams express company The
eaort relieved him, aud he turned with a
more cheerful countepnncc to his types. -
Boston Evening Gazette. f-py svrr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
The Seventeen Year L.oousts.
from the Holmes County FannerI


This being the year this destructive insect
scientifically known as the Cichada, makes
It's appearance, propose to mako few
suggestions relative to the protection of
young trees against its ravages.
Let the owners OF all young fruit and or.
pamental deciduous and evergreen trees
procure quantity Of cat or her soft straw
and put Il safely away until next June. At
which time the Locust will commence ma.
king its appearance As soon as they com
Hsnce getting through the ground, soak the
straw from six to ton hours In strong I've.
made from good wood ashes or lime. While
vet make the straw into ropes and wind
them into balls. Wrap the body Of the
young tree with these straw ropes from
three to six feet, owing TO the age and sise
OF the tree, commencing at the bottom Ana
fastening well ut tho top, 90 as to preyent
its being loosened by the wind or shaking Of
the tree. If the young tree has formed
it, TOP, wrap around the bottom Of tbs main
hrauches. T--
Tho Locust bores into the young b,anohs.
and ssppy parts ofthe wood where the bark
is tender aud deposits its eggs. Tho LarL
coon opens and the limb dies, and unloss re-,
moved Injuries u not kills the entire tree, =
~ spss = the Locusts s,s pripdpaily soos,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
To the Union Men of Ohio.
iri'- o. See etfnr --4--.h ltts 'sf,N ,N4f.. , r !
The Union Convention

Tie undersigned, representing the Union
organization in this State, after consnlta
tion with the Union meinbers of the Gen.
efal Assembly. invite al loyal citizens who
arc in favor OF the maintenance Of the Gov.
ernmcnnt and the vigorous prosecution OF
the war, now carried on br the suppression
OF the rebellion against it, to meet and ap-
point delegates TO u Union Convention to be
held in this city on Wednesday, the l7th
day Of Jrnc next, at II o'clock A. M, jthe
place OF meeting to beihereafter design
ted icr, the nomination Of, candidates for
the following ofRees..- N'NFTf n e
I;a",o I;v a...... h~iraW sf
Auditor OF State. Z II II ,ltgj
Treasurer Of State.
One Judge Of the Supreme Court.
One memberof tho Board of Public
Works. ,..... -. -
The Convention will be composed Of one
delegate for every five hundred votes given
for Governor Tod, and one additional dele.
gate for every traction of two hundred and
fifty or upward, but no county to have less
than two delegates, as per the following list
,lBelmont County is entitled to six dele,
gates.-ED. CHRoN.I
We recommend that the delegates be
chosen by conventions in the several coun
tiles, to be held on Saturday, the 18th day
of June.
The committee cannot but express the
qualification they feel, in common with all
loyal citizens, at the numerous Union mee,
ngs being held, and the local Union organ
izations being formed in many parts of the
Sfntn ftxyr ll.l
lai meetings be held and organizations
formed in oil parts of the State at tho eur.
liest practicable period. aft4
To give to the State organization the
unity necessary for its effective working,
and to enable the State Committee TO cor.
respond with the local organizations, the
executive officers cf the latter will please
communicate to the Secretary of the State
Committee the names and post Office adj.
dress OF their officers and their plan Of or
ganization. -, &
The undersigned enter Upon their dutie.
share in intusng the utmost activity into
the approaching canvass, and will be glad
to co operate in all feasible modes of SUP,
porting our noble army and securing to the
Government decisive triumph in ou,
coming elections
The friends Of the Government have
every thing TO encourage their hopes for
the prompt suppression oi the rebellion
The measures adopted by the last Congress
hayo conferred upon the Federal Admins
tration all means necessary for tho main.
tenance Of the public credit, tho strength.
ening OF the army and enabling It to achieve
speedy and decisive victories over the enc.
my. We congratulate you, with oil the
loyal people OF the country, upon the graf
lying prospects, and earnestly invito you
to the active labor necessary to hasten and
ensure the glorious result. -,.
VIM. DENNIsoN, Chmn
ON. OLDs,
Gro. NJ. Parsons, &
]. j. ALLEN, Isl
SAM'L GALLOWAY.
9. YoLNEY DoRsEY,
r. II. GEARY, % 's,..
A. g. Mol3URNEY,
BENZ. EaaLEsToN, Irr
Committee. Ia
JoHN j. JANNEY. Secretary. ,o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
The Spirit OF the Connecticut Eleo

A correspondent Of the Boston Trans
cript, writing from Connecticut o few days
before the election in that State, gives the
following incidents Of the enthusiasm and
excitement which prevailed all classes:
Q. Q. Burr came here and talked treason
and then called on lady relative, wearing
his badge. The lady tore il from his coat
and would not receive u cull flom him. The
copperhead was exhibited at Union meet
ing with great cheering F4t17 -
A farmer took the cars from hero to 70
home. He sat down along side Of wounded
soldier. The soldier told hin, how he had
fought and had become disabled. The
farmer replied: Good enough for You
you need not have gone" Tho soldier
struck him with his fist SO that the blood
ran freely, and he wore the scar for several
days The people arc beginning 10 deal
roughly with traitors They richly deserve
Ats
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

q % . Fi yoR THR RAPID cuhE OF
coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, nronchitis. Incipient Con.
sumpti0n, ana for the Relief
Of C0nsuinptivs Patients
sets na iM advanced stages ~ 4
OF the Disease. RI Lt
This u remedy univesfay known IN surpass any
sthet for the ruto Of thiOst aud ung complaints that q
10 usrless he,s TO publish the evidence Of lis virtues. ~
unyae excellence for coughs and colds, aud i truly
wenderf scnes Of pulmollnry disrase, have made u
known throughout the eivilisc nations u the earth.
/, tew ale tho enmnunles, or even families, among usm
who have not personal experience of ~ snscte
some living trophy ~ ths midst of Its victory over ths
tnbe aud dangerous disorders of the throat and ungA
A. all know the dreadful fatality Of THESE Disorders, aud
they know, too the effects Of this remedy, need nco
do than 10 avnrs tlem that Il has all the viz
tuss that did have when making the which have
non % zroMely upnn the ccnnde,ec Of mankind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
4elm uati Chruniels
y. cla1rsville, Ohio. April 10, 1868.
An ELOQUENT Extract.


The following eloquent passage is from
thc speech Of Hon. JcbniA Bingham on
the Conscriptiop Act, delivered in Congress:
An, but. says tho gentleman, your bastiles
arc open to receive these victims of execu
tive despotism. ! should have been glad IL
the gentleman had psrticularized who these
persons are that have such claim upon his
sympathy. / remember we'll that early in
this great struggle for the nations life, on
the 10th day'of April, 1861, the anniver.
: sary of that other great day 10 our annals
when the first blool was shed upon the field
OF Lexington to assert American indepen.
dence, the unarmed soldicry OF Massachu
sets, coming from Plymouth Rock, coming
ffomithe grave Of Warren, coming from
beneath the shadow of that historical shaft
which crowns the bill where he sleeps. IN
passing through the streets OF Baltimore
were set upon'by an armed mob of traitors,
some Of them posted in the lanes and alleys.
others Of them at the upper windows aud
/, on tho roofs of their houses, whence they
= cast heavy missiles upon tho uncovered
/, heads of the soldiers OF the Union and of
Massachusetts, thus numbering them in the
streets Of that city. Il
The only offensc OF these noble men of
Massachusetts, thus set upon and slain was,
that they were coming at the call of the
President in obedience to the law of 1895,
20 defend the capital and uphold the laws
remember that after this assassination mn
arrest was made in Baltimore. The gentle
man was careful not to name who was ar
rested. IL Is a name that is In bad associa.
tiou. 1t IL the name by which was desig.
mated the first OF murderers, on whose brow
was set the damning blotch of lratrcide. -
This man was arrested and sent to the
"bastile;" aud my colleague arises in his
place and cries out, IA violation OF the
Constitution. According to his logic,
Kane should have been lett at large to in.
cite men to cast iron hars from the tops OF
their houses in Baltimore upon the heads
Of our citizen soldiery
There was another arrest made, to which
! suppose the gentleman refers although
be was not pleased to name the party, In
our own State remembcr-and | do not
choose any moro than my colleague to des
ignate persons here upon this floor--that
there was an arrest made by the Executive
order in Ohio. ! believe, sir, that the loyal
people of the State OF Ohio never took Of
fense at 1t, and never regretted 1t. lfthere
WINS no cause for il of course nll GOOD c;ti
gems would regret that it was made, and
none would regret it, more than the Pres
ident. fear there was good aud sufficient
cause for this arrest. Doubtless gentleme n
will differ with me, who think man has
constitutional right TO do what he NAV. NOT
only to encourage rebellion against the Re
public. but TO keen back reinforcements.
and thus subject to slaughter and rout our
gallant soldiers by the enemy in superior
force. l remember well. Mr.. SnenkerN
who does not remember?--that nbont the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
TO Horse Owners!
Every Horse Owner

should have this remedy hand for m timely use q die
1s1 appearance OF Lsineneas will eftc,uuly prevent
those formidable diseases 10 which I'll horses arc LIABLE
and which render many otherwise valuable hosses
nearly wouhlses- ~. NNN t4Ait .f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
A Friend in Need. TRY it.

DR. SWEETS INfAILIBl.E LINiAIE.NT, as uil
external remedy Is without rival, md will aleyiee pnin
more speedily than any other preparation For all heu-
ma'c and Nervous Disorders is truly pnllibe aud us
curative Tor Sores, Wounds Sprains, Bruises &c, is
soothing, Healing and powerful sreng properties,
ever given trial. Over Que thousand ccrRca atos Of
remarkable cures, performed by within the last two
years, sitest the fact ll, '.l-. - -,i'' :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16

y f99ajs GiHFE rnur3 fsrasHsa
o, 1oab irDn ,H0iu,r stiltI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

FRENCH INTERNATIONALLY hen the
Richmond Whfg-after all its by-gone
vaunts of Southern invincibility and jeers
at Northern cowardice-says: 'We DGnt
the aid Of France. We are able to pay for
it. Let us do tit betrays a conscious
ness that the rebellion is in a state of col
lapse. A people struggling for indepen-
dence make no such confession of impO-
tence until the ugly fact can no longer be
conc ealed, even from the most purblind
eyes. The rebels know that their ability
TO maintain the struggle they SO Yantonly
commenced is passing away. They may
yet exhibit spasmodic witches of ferocious
emery, as in the late butchery at Lawrence;
but these will be the mere wriggles fthe
serpent 8 tail after his head has been cut off.
The fighting of battles in this war is nearly
over. If Lee can surprise Meade and attack
him in overwhelming numbers he may
do go; while behind the walls Of Chatta-
nooga Charleston, Mobile, or Richmond,
the rebels may still make show of resist
ance; but they will raise no more armies,
huild no more iron-clads. cast few more
guns. II we can but promptly fill up our
wasted battallions they will have little
more fighting.
Rut 1--WE are able TO pay" France for her
powerful aid, says the Richmond oracle
PAY in uhats Coin would seem to be I'M
commonly scarce and dear in Dixie; Of food
| there certainly is none to export; Con-
federate paper is not worth ten cents on
the dollar in Richmond or Charleston, and
would hardly bear the strain of an ocean
voyage. Louis Napoleon is usually ready
for a dicker, but he surely don't want cart
loads Of that stuff. Dixie can "pay" him
| for the powerful aid ofhis fleets and armies
only by making itsels over to him bodily,
or by oeding him Texas or Louisiana.
But Louisiana is no longer theirs, while
hpr al hat n in
strings by military force and terrorism
! Two-thirds of It's people are AT heart for the
| old Union to-day. 1t would be easy to
sell, but hard to deliver them. Let Texas
| but understand that she has been sold to q
European monarch in exchange for men
and money, ships and munitions, coutrib-
uted to the defense of the rebel chiefs on
the Atlantic, and they would deciare ioi
the Union at once. They await but the OPP
| portunity now, and this transfer would
| give il to them.
4 or course. we do not assume that Louis
| Napoleon would sell them his aid, even Il
I they would warrant the consideration
| We know q great deal less OF his designs
and occult purposes than some others pro-
less to: but. we do not believe HIM the mar
to back hopelessly falling cause. his
doing so would MORALLY offend French
liberals, aud would displease the debt
holders and capitalists, who shrink from
distant, costly wars. We sum up the stu
alton from his pnintof view in a few words
He is shrewd; he does not indulge in sen,
timent; does not choose to ride dead
horse: he knows that France hates dis
tant, tedious, costly Wars-in short, he
knows that helping the rebels won't pay
so will not attempt it.
There are many who blame the Govern
ment for not boarding him more promptly
! and 6eroely in view Of his Mexican s6Yen-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

GEN FUTILE THEN AND Nowhere
is abundant proof that when Gen. Tuttle,
was in the field he was exceeded by no Of
ficey in the field in the vigor OF his anathe-
mas against all traitors and Copperheads.
Now that he has consented TO be the tool of
Duncombe. Mason and Byington, he has
altered his tune, and affects 10 consider
ontspoken denunciatlon OF nome traitors
az a t'species OF intolerance" In Septem-
Der. 1862, not quite year ago, When Gen.
Tuttle was in command at Cairo, the st.
Ionis DeynocYct published the following ex-
tract from a private letter then received
from that officer:
81 am In favor of calling out million
more men and forming o line of battle
from the Atlantic to the Mississippi. Then
90 forward. When we find Union man
make him shoulder his gun and go along,
Dhtte or black. Make everybody else keep
ahead of the bayonet or go down, for tell
you nothing bns q War of ertermtnotion (of
traitorsl will do any good, and am In favor
of that"
Now compare this, written when he was
not a political candidate, and had no inter
est in pleasing Iowa Copperheads, with the
following extract from his letter OF accept
ance:
"The masses of the people of all parties
are loyal, but 81 species OF intolerance pre-
walls that is really becoming alarming, IN
less thew can be induced to use more mod
Grafton in tho PRONUNCIATION OF their pecul-
lar views on the questions that agitate tho
pubic mind.
What could be more intolerant than wa
cling q war of determination agaidst all trail
torsf Who more intolerant than General
futile at Cairof Who more lenient to
traitors than Gen. Tuttle at Keosau QuaY-
Davenport Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29


DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAIs.-Gen. futile
Democratic candidate for Governor. and
John +. Duncombe, candidate for Lit. Gov
ernor, arrived to-day from KeosauQua I'M
der escort of j. c. Knapp, of that place,
and are stopping at the Deming House,
How it happened that these gentlemen left
Keosaugua the very day a grand ratifica-
ton meeting was called to give the Copper
head candidate boost has not TRANSFERRED.
1t may be no part of the plan to allow Tut
tie to speak. He has already said too much
to suit his proprietors. What blessing
What q beautiful combination of colors &
Duncombe, who justified, in public
speech, the attack upon ortSumter; Tut
tie, who has declared himself in favor OF
arming the negroes, with whom to fight the
rebels and avenge that great national in
suit; and Knapp blower and striker gen
orally for the Democracy fright or wrong u
and the originator of the idea that ''the
people are but flock of sheep made and
meant to be sheared." Can Gen. Tuttle
hope to deceive the people as to his real po-
sition when found in such company, and
when it is known that he has been closeted
and in solemn conclave with known Cop.
perheads of this city and Fort Madison
since his arrival, and is being supported
by the entire Copperhead gang of the State
The idea that he is an independent candi
date for Governor, can't go down after
such exhibitions and such fraternihng.-
Gase Cey.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

ture. We nom concur. We have great
and momentous war on our hands, which
for two years has taxed all our energies. =
We have had no fleets nor armies to spare
for operations in and around Mexico; and
we think our Government has consulted
its own dignity and the Nations interest
been misinterpreted. Nobody believes our
Government reoonciled or Indifferent to
the subjugation of Mexico by the French
arms; and diplomatic protest with moth
ing behind it would have been confession
Of impotence. Let us calmly bide our
tme.-N Y. Tribune.