davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOW s:
FAST MAiL-lense. piu.hsrsh at $40 A. NJ,
arrives at Ahoona for breakfast 1.i0 A. NJ.
~schss Harrisburg at 1g.45 r. NJ. and Philadclrhis
BAI.TiMoRE PASS NGERs bv thi. irnin leave
Hsui.bnrg at 20 7. VI. and arrive in Baltimore
ats 10 2. NJ.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave
| Phiiadeiphia at 6.l5 =. NJ. snd arrive In New
York n 1000 2. NJ.
THROUGH ACCOMMODATIONS at all
| stations--feaves Piusburgh at 600 A. NJ, nr
! rivss at Ahoona for dinner A. l!25 A. NJ q,
r.sehes Harrisburg at $40 T. NJ, and Philadel.
phia at Ills 2. NJ.
THROUGH ENPRESS-I.saves Pittsburgh at 4.ai
/ p. NJ. arrives at Altoona for supper At ago
NJ, reaches Harrisburg at . 10 A NJ. and Phils
delphia at 30 a. NJ.
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this ,rain lesv,
Harrisburg at ESQ A. NJ. and arrive in Baltimore
att A NJ.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by thi. train leave
rhilsdelphia at g A. NJ. and arrive In New York
At u On NJ.
FAST LNE-iesves Pittsburgh at s.IS y. ". Ar.
riyes at Altoona At t.20 A. NJ. reaches Harris.
bsfE at & .Un NJ, aud Lancaster for breakfast NJ
: Is A. n, arriving IN Philadelphia NJ 10 rs A. N.
baltimore PASSENGERS by this train leave
Harrisburg At 100 a. n. and arrive in Baltimore
NEW YORK PASSENGERS BY ,hi. ,rain have q
choice OF routes. A sleep,ng iu rnns through
from Pittsburgh to New York. without change,
vie. Harrisburg and Allentown, arriving In New
York at I.I5 p. n. By wsy oi Philadelphit, :, PASS
ssgsu reach New York ai 3.1D =. ".
Tickets fot sale 10 nos'on bv bant or Iaii, Boat
,ieket. good on any Of the Sound Lines. Fare 10 4
points a. Low ~ any route.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
2aetital.
THAT PERIsHED ON TIKI RATTLE FIRLD

tln the grand Army Of tho Cumberland
enlisted the noble hero Of this sad tale. lcav.
ing home. sweet and dear. and, more than
all, his he,rc,hcd one whcse fcrvent prayers
scftened with her many tears. followed him
to the end
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Pa LApEIrmA Pa.
nNs a~a q. a. 4. -

SEMnAL r snKr and sKxcaL SYSTEMS
new aud 81, de trsstment-in Reports Of
the HOW I'D ASSoCIATIoN-sent by
Mail in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge. Address DIR. ]. SKILLIN HoUGH-
TON, Howard Association, No. 2 South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fob 4th, 1c64.--ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Land for Sale.

Ihave ninety -one (9lj Acres Of choice land
in Wood county. eight miles from Fostoria
that will sell low for cash.
nm. SPEILMAN.
Tiffin, Nov, 30, 1868. 3hos
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

Chicago Office, Ga Clark st.
GEoRoE s''aK7, Ticket Agent.
q. q. WiBs., n, Freight Agent.
New York Office, 2l.0 Broadway.
CHARIJ sP CKAIa, Ticket Agent
An. VA o, Freight Agent,
Boston Office - State Street.
Jor JUslAr, N. L. Agent.
WIN. 4. BARR, cHA's MiNor,
GsnrP 30 e., Gsnn sop't
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
PLANTATION BITTRRS

fLAN IAIlUN Dill IIhhO
which sre now re comm nded by the hi CHEST med.
ieal auihortie , and warranted to produce an IN
MEDIATE beneficial sfeect. They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must superceed all
other tonies where healthy, gentle stimulant IL
quired.
They puTS fy, sirengiheu and iuyigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an auiidote:to to change OF water and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation, late hopr.,
They gthen the system and enliyen the mind
They prevent miasmatie and Intern ittsni feyeTs,
They purify the breAta and acidity ofths stomach
They cure DYSPEPSIA and Constipation.
They cure Di orhea, and Cholera MoThus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant,
and are exhausted natures great restcer. They
composed ofihe eelsbraieI Caiisaya bark, winter
green, sassSfis', roots and herbs, ~ preserved in
per fectiy pnre 81. croix Rum. Forbauieulau, see
circulars aud teslimoni ais around each boz
Beware Of imposiou. Examine every bottle -
See thst 1t has our private U. Stamp umuiiated
over the cork, with plantation scene, and our gna
ture on hns steel plate side labnL See that ouI
bottle 10 not Ts6led with spurious and dsletsrons
stuff. Any person pretending TO sell Plahiation
Bittes by the gallon or in Bulk. is an imPostor.-
Any psrson initiating this bottle, OF selngany 9th,
er material therein, whether called Plantation Bit
iers or not, is erimins' Ut der the u $. IAw,an
viii be 30 prosecuted by US. We already have ou'
syeon several parties r'Glling our bottles Se'
who will succeed Ia getting themselve s.nto CLOSE
quarters. Thedsmand for brakes Plantation dit
tiers rfom ladies, elsrsYmsn. me rehan,s, &c, Is in
credible. The simple trial OF abo,tls Is the evil
denee we preseut Of their worth and supn riofty.-
Thes are sold by all respestabe druygists grocers,
hot els, saloons. steamboats and eoentry stores
p. II. DRAKE g. CO,
202 Broadway, N. Y.
March IL, 1864. 24--ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

~ NV"t NV 'lhc iuFklsh Nasnl, sent
To gain dominion for his lord.
And forge the chains To bind him harder
To his sosercigns will forever more;
But wen, he like patriot forth,
To battle for the Unions sake,
Aud Tor the rights Of Injured mon,
lie was SO firmly bound to duty's law
That even death him self cou II not prevail
On him 70 violate his plghtel pledge.
Aud on the shore
OF rrinisoned gore.
lie stood and gnz,d across the gulf
But did not fear.
When he should hear
Thcetunon's blasting roar.
Upon the morrow's carly morn,
When heavens CANOPY was overcast
With darkencd clouds, like weeds ofmourn
ing
Round lln bier ofsomc departed Il lend,
The long roll called; aud each with quick
ercd pulse aud hurried step,
In one long line of battle formed.
As if the voice Of God had summoned ihcr
his host.
And through the misty twilight Of the moon
Upon the mountains rugged crest was seen
The rallied legion of the rebel power.
Aud on the shorc
OF erimsoncd gore.
Our hero boldly stood:
Aud on his face,
No slightest trace
OF failing courage there was seen,
Rut stood. like Justice at his post,
For soon should come
The rolling drum,
And the cannon's blasting roar.
The dread, q tocsin soon was heard.
Aud from the mountain summit, far away,
Came down the traitorous hords, like fcnd
from hell.
Turned lrose to meet the bitter retributl,n n
OF high heavens al prevailing might,
The battle pgcj. aud, like mighty hurri
cane,
swept dcso'a, through the land,
The lenden hail the bombs tia hurled o'c
their heads,
We're but deaths sickle. keen unto the bill
The booming Of artillery, like Que incessar
peal Of thunder,
Shook the very rock built hills;
Till from the shore
Or flooded gore.
The rebel hest had fled,
Aud on that shore,
Was heard no more,
The clash of aims, the rolling drum,
Nor the cannons blasting roar.
The gladsomc sound re.cchocs through til
land,
or honor saved aud glory won,
The swelling shout, from every hill to-
rings,
"The day is ours" and "Freedom's SON
the victory claimsn'
But. o! the bitter seene the lamenta,ion
deep
That follow in the foot prints Of that death
begotten trainl
Upon that field, bestrown with murdered
mon, -s-
Like AUTUMN leaycs upon the grass greel
earth,
Our hero lay, sacrifice, In DEATH
They, in the nations banner, wound hi
manglcd corpse,
And laid 1T meath the soil that dra nix hi,
blood.
Aud IN the shore
Ofevr more.
Sent upa fcrvent prayer for one bereft,
Whose earthly all" in heaven rests,
Where, God be pIaisrd, no more is hear d
The can,on's blasting roar.
Tho "tree Of Iberly" 40 dearly bought,
And nourishot still with dearer blood.
Is held n treas IRE heaven sent,
And heaven grant, that never more
May, meath lis vcrdant boughs. the clash
OF hostile arms be heard.
Nor Ghe cannon's blasting roar.
And on her trunk we'll carve the names
Of these who iell for her to rise.
And on the shore
or ever more,
Wen sing their everlasting praise.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
- corrcspondent of

A SrpAwir "a correspondent OF
Tho o.. uasetie, writing from Columbus
on the 22i inst, says:-As it is said
that " sruws show which way the
wind blows" II may notbe out OF
the way to mention ia straw" which
is ihdirccrlyi If not directly, connected
with the copperhcad convention to-mor-
row. A delegate to the convention
-s,cpprd into a periodical storo in this
place yesterday afternoon and purchased
the photographs Of some fourteen or
fifteen rebel generals, and when shown
few Union generals. he Indignantly re-
turned them. snyiDg: "By CD, ] don't
want them; these (reiering to those he
had purchNsed) are good enough for me-"
leave your readers to draw you. own
conc lnsion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

OF REroRrs are in Washington to-
day that the Treasury will probably fur.
nisb New York merchants next week
with coin or coin certificates, at specific
ed rates.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

0J A young woman Of Newbdrypoft
has sent to Mr. Lincoln apair Of suolen
socks on the bottom Of each Of which is
knitted the accession flag, and near the
top of the stars and stripes; so that, when
worn by the President, he will always
have the aag of the rebellion under his
feet
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Dcsfra bic City Residence
For o Gle.

A WELL.FINISHED DOUBLE
frame house, containing 10 Rooms
on the first and 4 rooms ON the Sc.
cond floor Wash. house, Wood
house, Corn.crib, Stable, &C., &c.
A good Cistcrn, and a never fail.
ing well of excellent water, and a
fine collection Of choice Fruit on
the lot.
Title indisputable, and posses
sion given on the first of April.
Apply to q. SNYDER,
or at the Law Office of
G. j KEEN.
Tiffin, Feb. Is, 1864. 20--tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

0rM Mr.. J. R. cobdrn. OF New York;
hns accepted the challenge ofSem MACS,
of England 10 kgh, him IN ireland, and
leaves for England on the ist Of May
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
LYONS KATHAIRON,

LYONS KATHAIR0N.
katharon I, from the Greek word 'ksthro - OF
"KAthairO." signGyins to cleanse, rejuyeoae and
restore This article Is the word " signifies For pre-
serving, restoring and beauinne the human hair It
Is the most remarkable preparation in the world II
h again owned and put up by the sinsi proprietor
andis made with the same care, skill and aieu,
tion which gave 1t sale ofovef one millo. bottle.
per aunum.
ttis a most delightful Hair Dressing.
II eradicate scarf snd dandruH.
tkse IS the head cool aud clean.
II makes the hair rich son, and glossy.
II prevents the hair from falling of and turn.
ing grey.
II restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady oi gentleman who values beauti Nl head
Of hair should use LYONS ksihniron. II Is known
and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by
all respectable dealers
DEMAS S BARNES & Co. N. Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

eHis for new Inventions IN Ihis country and Eu.
rope the most reasonable terms. Conduct In.
friugement Gases and proopTe renewals of Pat.
esh.
Omr ErhiJitiOn ROOms and
selling Dep, rim ent We respectfully submit TO
the public that urs Is the only Responsible Solicit
ing House in the World that has an Exhibition
Room. sud Eru cIRNr aud SuCogssTrL Selling de-
psriment aitac he'd. ON PATENTS rAKgs OUT ny us
WE RE9uIRE no ADVANCE FEE FoR sELEisG.
We are in Regular Commune alton with upwards of
lSO Patent Sellers ;hToughoW the country who de
pend wholly lor their supply or Patents upon US
Our Exhibition Rooms CORNER nrohdway and Bar.
clay street, in III very heart and center OF the Ciyl
daily visited by numbers Of Capt alists nd
of Enterprise, seeking Investments in valuable Pat
enis ioT The pnTpDss OF Te.Selliag in smhdysiUnss
while other men heavier Capitalists a'e always
ready purchase useful Patent and engage In u,
manufacture, and TINS se1uTe lucfatiye monopoly.
Tue e sources ofdemand that are daily augmen ins
IRE miy suh hlisnt TO absorb the entire supply of
Patents nov being Issued R"d that nj taiT prices.
Cnnsisnments OF Patents for sale are respectful
" solcited' Any in'orm,tion free. Responsible
Agenis wanted IN every oornly and town who have
fixed places of bustness-to snch We viii pay $50
per quarter, and per cenl all safest to act as
Agents. EF the eNpltu ation Zone hour OF more
peIdtyl On the m lels Of such patents may be
placed IN their hand, for sale. 70 COED Statesmen
who will give whole business willpny So per monil
Also travelling Agent, wanted atA fair salary.
Agents wi u he required 10 give some saiisraetory
seenrity OF deposit the rost price OF models which
will be Telu nded when returned,
Adhrsss enclosing stamp,
SNYDER g. WALTERS,
No 229 Broadway
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Terms Of the Tlflin "Tribune,''
FROM AUGUST rs, 1853.

Terms.-s0.oo per annum. payable
in sdvance-s2 so If not paid in advance.
No subscription taken for a shorter peri.
cd than s months /; and no paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid up,
unless at the option of the publisher.
or These terms viii be strictly ad-
hered TO hereafter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
S. T. -l660.-X.

Per' ons of'edeniary:habit' troubled with weak
Hsss, sssitude, PaPtat'o on ofihe heart, lack oi ap
petite, di stress afler eating torp liver eoLstpa
tion, &c deserve to suffer " they will not Try the
,.I.iK.t.a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

To Merchants this route oGrs n sqpalsi faeill
ii e. for The shipment Of FTeig,ts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
NOT A GREAT BUSINESS MAN.
PERSONAL TRAITS.

The public have often heardthe charge
that Gen. Grant was a dissipotd man,
and how desirous The President was to
give some other Generals some of The
same kind of whisky; that he is an in
veterote smoker, dresses like a laborer,
&c. The first Of these accusations Is
happily entirely untrue. As to the rest,
the public very naturally, in the absence
of authentic particulars, imagined the
frequent counterparts which would make
up altogether the notion of Joyial good
fellow Of the sporting sort, with that Pc
culiar swagger of good nalured dema-
goguery which makes SO much spurious
eminence IN this country, and which COW
ers itself from damaging scru;iny by
some contagious joke or jolly bufloone-
ry. Nothing could be more mistaken. =
Grant. like his mother before him, never
jokes, rarely laughs. He never uses q
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Ehc National Patent
OFFICE.
SNYDER g. WALTERS.
229 Broadway, New York.


.S0Ltcitinq-Thi' company will act a, as
enis for new Inventions IN Ihis country and Eu
rope the most reasonable terms. Conduct In
ftiusement Gases and proopIe renewals Of Pat
t..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

Timn. Feb. Is. 1864.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
SLEEPING CAI

Tickets for sale 10 by bont or isii, Boat
kets good on any of the sound Lines. Fare 10 /
mis- az Low ~ any route.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

tiers; and they have no more inclination than thu,
have right to subvert the social institutions of ~,
sovereign States, to overthrow their established
constitutions and to barter away their priceless.
heritage of selfgovernmept
This correspondence will not, however. WA
trust, prove wholly barren of good results
1t there is any citizen of the Confederate Ststes
who has chung to hope that pedce was possible
with this administration of the Federal Govern.
ment it will strip from his eyes the last film Of
such delusion; or if there be any whose hearts
have grown faint under the suffering and aeopy Of
this bloody struggle it win inspire them With fresh
energy to endure and brave whatever may yot be
requisite to preserve to themselves and their chill.
dren all that gives dignity and value to life or hone
and consolation to death. And If there be anv
patriots or christians in your land who shrink ap
palled from the imitable virtue of private misery
and public calamity which stretches before them,
we pray that in their bosoms q resolution may b
quickened to recallthe abused authority and win.
dictate the outraged civilization of their country
For the solcitude you have manifested to in.
augurate a movement which contemplates results
the most noble and humane, we return our sincere
thanks, and are, most respectfully and truly, your
obedient servants, @. @. CLAY, Jr,
JAS. p. HoLCoMBE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
CONFEDERATE VICTORY IN THE
VIRGINIA VALLEY.

The following official dispatch from Gen. Lee
shows that Gen. Early has achieved great victo-
~ over the Yankees in the Valley of Virginia:
HEADQUARTERS, Jaly 26.
Gen. Early states that he attacked Maj. Gen.
Crook on the Oath on the October battlefield near
Kearnstown, completely routing him, and pursued
him five miles beyond Winchester, when he was
compelled to halt from exhaustion, his men having
marched twenty-five miles that day. The pursuit
was continued by the cavalry.
Among the prisoners captured is General Multi
gan, MORALLY wounded.
Brig. Gen. Lilly and other officers and men cap
tured from us on the Goth, were recovered.
The strength of the enemy is stated to have
been $4,000 infantry, besides cavalry under
Averill. Il. e. LEE.
A dispatch to the Richmond Wing, dated Har-
risburg, 28th, says our forces met the enemy near
Winchester on Sunday afternoon. Breckinridges
and Gordon's divisions chiefly engaged; the former
led. The skirmish line of the enemy soon broke
and fed in all directions. We pursued them to
Bunker Hill, IL miles below Winchester, and
captured 500 to 1000 prisoners. The enemy
burned their wagons, threw guns and knapsacks
away. It was worse stampede and route than
the first Manassas. The victory is complete. Pri-
soners are still coming in. Our loss in killed and
wounded does not exceed so to 60, of whom only
10 or Is were killed. The force of the enemy is
estimated at 10000 men. A telegram from Gen.
Early states that the Yankees have retreated across
the Potomac at Williamsport, burning over 200
wagons, and abandoning IL caissons Our forces
hold Martinsburg. The Yankees retreated in
great disorder
Kearnstown, the of this victory, is in Fred
eriek county, Va, four miles from Winchester.
This victory compensates measurably for the in
excusable reverse sustained by our forces near
Winchester on the goth; for while it cannot re-
store killed that occasion, it has restored
captured officers and men, and inflicted severe
punishment upon the enemy. All honor to Gen.
Early and his gallant command.-Richmond Dis
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
FROM PETERSBURG.

Although yesterday was the forty second day Of
the pretended sege of Petersburg by Grant, the day
passed off without any exciting or interesting event
whatever. It is the universal testimony OF officers
and men, that there never was more quiet day in
the trenches Scarcely mortar shell was thrown,
and the usual picket firing seemed to have been
abandoned. Deserters and others from the enc
my's lines, continue to state that the enemy is
mining, but this is slow, tedious and uncertain
business at BEST and excites no sort-ot uneasiness
with those for whose benefit his mining operations
are especially intended. The truth of the matter
is that Grant has exhausted all the expedients and
resources of his great military brain and our opin
ion is that he has no definite plan OF operations
now in his mind, and knows not what to do. He
has tried every possible road to Richmond from
the Rapidan to the south side of James River, and
has been most signally discounted in every in
stance. There is but one other line, and that he
may fight on even though it takes all summer, and
then he will find Richmond clear of of his grasp,
as when be commenced. We refer to the air line,
which will have to be fought by ballooning, and
where the gas and areostats are to come from, we
think will puzzle even the ingenious Yankee ne
tion Grant is of course ashamed to pull up stakes
and quit but our word for it, he has no more hope
of capturing Richmond, than he has of taking jed
do or the City Of Mexico.--Rcters Enpress,
9th. 49,.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

GRANTS REPORTED DEATH-The question Of
Grants death was again agitated yesterday. Sew:
eral asserted very positively that the event had
been announced in the New York Herald; and
that they had seen such and such officer, who
had seen somebody else, that had certainly read it in
the Herald. But in no case could we confront the
individual who had read it himself, or who could
name the date of the Herald con taning the infor-
nation. We have never from the first day we
heard it, placed the slightest confidence in the
would advise all to dismiss the idea. There is not
particle of truth in it. But even if it were cor
rect, the circumstance would not benefit the South
Since we have Yankees to fight, probably it were
better that Grant should be at their head than
any other man. Certainly no predecessor of his,
has absorbed so large number of Yankee soldiers
in so short time, and certainly no one General
has necessitated so many calls for. soldiers from
Lincoln and so large single draft as 100000, at
any one time.-Petersbury Eapress, Goth.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
NORTHERN ITEMS,

| The N. Y. Herald, of the 9th, says the rebels
are again threatening Pennsylvania and MARYLAND
! There considerable excitement in Baltimore
! yesterday in consequence of this invasion. The
| 1umors were scattering and unsatisfactory, but
sufficient to cause uneasiness in Washington. Or
ders have been sent to remove everything from
Frederick. Dispatches from Baltimore suppose
the enemy intend making raid into the southern
counties of Pennsylvania. The loyal leagues
have been called out in Baltimore The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad has been again cut
The report of Ayerilps death is confirmed.
Nothing important from either Grant or Sherman
The Democratic Union Association of New York,
held the first meeting of the campaign OF the
10th The principafspeaker was Mr. Singleton;
OF Illinois, who spoke strongly in favor of speedy
peace. Last quotations for gold 258
Gen. McPherson's remains had reached Nash.
vile en- route to LOUISVILLE
steamer struck snag and sunk on the Miss
sslppl river below Greenville, Miss on the 21st,
losing % lives, principally of the 10th Federal
Missouri cavalry.
Trouble Breving IN Neutrality-suspicious. of a
startling character has reached this city from Lou
lsVllie, Ky From private and trust worthy sour
ces we learn that collision between the people
OF that city and colored regiment which had
been stationed there was imminent The officer
In command OF the negroes was ordered by the
ment within twelve hours, and in the event of his
noncompliance with their demand, they would be
driven out. Our Informant states that he had not
heard of the result The young men were arming
with the intention of carrying their threat into
execution In the event of the colored regiment not
being withdrawn We also learn, from the same
authority, that Gen. Boyle and Provost Marshal
aundy, both of whom had up to within the last
six or seven weeks beer staunch supporters of the
Federal Government, have been arrested on
charge of using reasonable language. They had,
it appears, resigned their positions, upon being or
dered to the front.--Neao York Paper.
Negroes admitted as Witnesses.-The Yam.
kee Senate amended the civil appropriation bill by
inserting clause that in the courts of the United
States there shall be exclusion Of witnesses on
account of color. 49,
Expected Raid on the Frontier of Maine.-
New York, July 15.-The Commercial has
Washington dispatch, stating that Gov. Curry, of
Maine, has telegraphed to the President to send
two gunboats to Eastport as raid is expected on
the frontier by rebels from New Brunswick The
President is said to bave telegraphed to New York
to despatch vessels Immediately.