davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
-FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
taA FROM
Pittsburgh to Philadelphia!
o
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
Pittsburgh to New York
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
Pittsburgh to Baltimore!

TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOW
FAST MAII,-Leaves Pittsburgh at 3.C0 A. NJ
arrives at Ahoona for hrsakhst 1.l0 A. NJ.
reaches Harrisburg at IS.45 Pm and Philadelphi'
BALTiMoRE Z PASS NGERs bv thi. train leav,
Harrisburg a, / 90 ?. NJ. and arrive iRBSltimor'
ats 20 T.. NJ.
NEW YoRK PASSENGERS by ihi, train Iesv,
Philadelphia at CTS T. NJ. and arrive in New
York AT 900 ?, NJ.
THROUGH MMoDATlON--stopping at al
stations Leaves Pittsburgh Mt Goo A. NJ, Ar
rives AZ Altoona for dinner ~ II. A. NJ.
,nhia at Ills Pm.
IhROlUu EXPRESs-I~ays' riit'hurgh A. ~
NJ, reaches IL. Ts6urg at 9 10 A VI. and Phls
d,lnhin 100 A. NJ.
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave
Harrisburg at $50 A. NJ. and arrive in Baltimore
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by hi. train leave
Phllsdelph'a AT A. VI. and arrive in New York
at 70 % NJ.
PAST LINE-Leaves Pitislurgh at e45 p. NJ. ar.
rives u Altoona at t2O A. NJ. reaches Harris.
burg at 600 A NJ, and Lancaster for breakfast at
25A NJ, arriving in Philndephia at 10 ~ A. NJ.
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave
Harrisburg ai 100 A. N. and ar.ve in Baltimore
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by thi, train have A
choice Of routes. A sieeping lar rms thrmrh
from pinsbursh 10 New lOrk. without change
via. Harrisburg and Allentown, arriving in New
York at Las =. NJ, Nv wav OF PhiladelphiN, mas,
engers reach New York at 500 p. NJ.
Tickets fsv sale 10 nos on bv host or iail, Roat
tickets good on any OF the Sound Lines Fare TO II
points az low as any route.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
COT'5
COuEh RaIGann.

over five thousand bottles have been sold in its na
tive town, and not single instance ofis failure Il
known.
We have, in our possession. any quantity Of cert
hoates, some Of them from eminent physiciaus, who
have used u In their practice, aud given IL the pre
eminence over any other compound.
1t does not dry up Cough hut loosens H. 90 rs ,r
enable the patient to eSpcctorAie freely. Two q,
three doses will invariably itch ling in the throat
half bottle has oiten completely cured the mosi
stubborn Cough. and yet, though /, Is 80 sure and
speedy In its opsration, Il Il perfectly harme, bet.
purely vegetable II is very agreeable tn The taste
sud may he adminisiered 10 children Of any age.
In cases OF Group we will guarantee a ,ure, "
taken in season. No family should he without IL -
II IS within tho reach OF all. the price being only cs
cents.
And ifan Investment and thorough trial does no,
F" back MP the shove statement, the money will be
refunded. We say this, knowing its merits and fce
confident that one trial will seeors for II home in
every household
do not waste away with Coughing, when go small
an invesiment will cure you. II may he had at an,
respectable Druggist in town, who will furnish You
win circular ofgenune certificates of cures It has
mDds - ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25

This Machine will hem, run up
breadths, gather IDfne shiT, tuck &e, exactly lie
hand sewing, only Inon perfect and much faster,
with single of dsuble thread, either cotton, linen,
or SIN, usiIg the common sewing needle, (Which
can be purchased at any store for six cents paper
making uniform, long short stitch the win OF
the operator. II will sew any Kind Of material that
requires the running stitch, weighs one pound and
can be earnedin the poctet or work box and il so
arranged rs - he attached for TO tahle-iop OF
woTt-slnnf, with directions 50 that child who can
read may opperate u without Instructions.
The superior tools and large facilities for mann.
moturing enables ns 20 put them in the market al
the low price Of 5000 by retail.
tD-for further parienlnrs, apply to
j. ID. DALE, General Agent,
Rochester, N. "
or, A. NJ. BADGER 4 Co.
December 10, 1853. IO-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
Thtin 8'rcklp Tribune
(ruR rug rRiuUSE)
TO MISS JENNIE T..

Smooth and peaceful be thy pathway,
Der the sea orlife 90 wild,
Guide we'll the bark iha, bearsthec,
Aud the gales that vofl II mild
Smootl, and pleasant be thy pathway,
Strevn with many ftsgtant flower
Love ulumc be mott shadow
Leu 10 mar thy rosy bowcr.
May the hand Of Time, A. passing,
Leave no trace upon thy brow,
But far In future may | hnd thee
Still the same a. thou art now,
'Tis ms wish, my prayer, dear Jcnuie,
Beet on earth have to Awe,
That thy lite be one ~ sunshine,
Blithe aud peaceful while you live.
and at last when lite isendcd,
Ard thy spirit wings its flight.
Upward, may It find admittauec,
IN that glorious world Of light.
OH that my spirit may-thNts breathing
Golden wishes--mect thee there,
Where friends, by sacred bonds united,
Know no parting, is my prayer
SsLLts A, NJ.
DAYTON, o., Jan. 3lst
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
'erlrs Of the Tifin "Tribune,' ?
FROM AUGUST rs, 1863.

Terrns.-s0.Oo per snnumi payable
advance-sa.5o Il MOI paid ia advance.
10 Subscription taken for a shorter peri.
d than 9 months and no paper discot-
nued until all arrearsges are paid up,
|nless at the option of the publisher.
OF These terms will be strictly ad-
|ered to hereafter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
Drs. Jackson, Herbert & Co.
- GREkTEsr MspIcAL CIRCULAR -
l0 EvsR PyntIsHspl h0)
~ Green AZ ylaTge latter pages ~
|| Na two cent stAmns,


~ Green Aylage latter pages ~
|N two 3oent stamps.
DRs. JACKSON. HERBERT 4 Co p, Prnprieiors
ofthe National Oispsnsary, established Cincinnati,
Ohio. January L. 1860, cure all private diseases with
unexsmpled npidity, We naraniee to cure Con.
orhpa, Gleet Syphilis, impOteney, Nocturnal Ennis.
sions, OF selfAbuse, Diurnai Emissions, Femh ls
Complaints In short, every possible form and yarety
OF Secular Disease. Send for our CireulaV-f n zen
large in. by II In. letter pages, ofvaried valuable
snd interesting matter Also a circrlsr intended
for Ladies' only.
Many ofosi patients assert, they hare sent money
70 Doct"rsih Eastern Cities and received no return
Thea why not paroniE4 home talent-men who
know the Western clirnate and effect spec dier
cures. aI44H =
DR. Jseksons Female PiIls--sl per bos-seuS for
Cirenlu. fpeeial written Replies, well sealed sent
with the Circular, without charge One Of the che
hshed. 900 pages no engrayinfs, The Mountain Of
Light, or Medical Protector and Marriage Guide,
and an Explicit Key to Love and BeautY," IL salts.
fnctory reveals various subject. never before fully
explained In any popular work In the Engsh Ian.
gusse. Price so ceHts aAd 3eem stAmp, or tLFs.
Tor sl and three cent stamps. fnily described In
ciseaar which every young man should have, wheth-
Medicine and Instructions sen, promptly to any
part ofthe country. Consulting Rooms OF the Die
pensary, No. 1877 sycsmors street. p. o. Box. No
t36. tls fl.
DIR. JAoRsoN's ORIENTAL LiNiMENr
Removes all eeidns.s, and nsjuvsnats, osssns which
have Lain dosmani fos many yesr. IL viii core any
Of fnPotency, crate and increase the passions
for aay reasonable time Can be M nailed with perf.
ssfery. Price 81 per bottle. NJ
DIR. JACKsoN's FRENCH PArTEN MALE
" 'flT1. SAFE. "
II 10 perfectly safe aud never falls 10 give ,a,t.e
tion. II the only aud safe preventive against
contracting disease ever invented. Pries al each,
efper half dozen, aud 81 per doxen sent by rsaii.
Deesnber %, 1863. e-oao.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
To CONsUMPTIVEs.

Consumptive sufferers will receive a val.
liable prescription for the cure Of Consump
ton, Asthma. Bronchitis. and all Throat
and Lung affections. (free Of eharge) by
sending their address to
Rev. Z. A. WILSON,
Willismsburgh, Kings Co, N. Y.
Jan. 90. 1864 ct -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

Diseases Of the Nervous.
SEMINAL. URIsAhx and srxuAL sYsrsss-s
new and reliable treatment-in Reports Of
the HOWARD AsSoCiATI0N-sen. by
as In Ass. sssS p s''s' sKrS ssKSnsITPs' adss free e
TXH' Hovsrd Is.eeistiop. No. q South
Ninth Street. Pbilsdelphia. Pa.
Feb. 4th. ls6f-iy-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25

Tickets fov sale 10 Bcs'on bv host or iail, Boat
tickets good any Of the Sound Lines. Fare to u
points az low as any route.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25

To Merchants this Fouis offsrs unequalsd faeIli.
ties for the shipment Of Freghts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-17
Treatment of Damaged Peach
Trees.

1t is now settled that we shall have no
cror Of peaches in this section this year.
Our lar rest growers have made most care
f,l examinations, and conclude that not only
have the buds been almost all killed by this
winters cold, but that in very many Instances
the trees themselves have been seriously
damaged, and some killed to the ground
At a meeting of the Cincinnati Horticultu-
raj Society, held on Saturday, Mr.. Hanna
read an article on the treatment Of damaged
peach trees, which, as it is of interest here,
we publish entire
I'm ls4S, January the tenth (l0th,) the
thermometer fell to l8A degrees below zero,
which was "a degrees lower than this win
ter, it being l6 below zero on the lst and
9th of January. In ls4s, all peach buds
and many trees were killed. had cheice
peach tree to all appearance dead at least
it was pronounced so by Mr.. Sayers, of Cot
tage Garden, and Mr.. j. G. Ferris, both
fruit growers. Gut the bark, and it had the
appearance of molasses between the bark
and wood, and the bark on the body was
split open. was so confident it was dead
that took an ak and cut the top off with
| III \lOI luCucS VI tuo UOu1y dnu
tended to dig up the tree when the ground
became suitable to plant some other tree in
its place, but it was neglected, and that sum-
mer it threw out strong, thrifty shoots, max
ing the finest and most compact top. In
1850 that tree bore a crop of peaches.
january Goth, 1852, the mercury fell
twenty-five (22) degrees below zero. As
soon as it thawed | examined my peach or
chard-( then had some three hundred
(30O) trees)--and found them badly frozen
and the bark burst open on the body Of the
trees mostly on the Southwest side.
thought had learned something from past
experience. took trowel, and bucket Of
yellow clay mortar, and closed the splits il
the bark.
"On the Sd of March following I com
menced cutting the tops of the trees off.
had a thin, sharp cleaver, and large bench
to stand upon. Cut from the bottom, Gu
every limb to within four feet of the body
of the tree. 1t gave the orchard very un
slightly appearance, but the tops grew GU
finely, and formed fine heads.
. I'm 1853, sold the farm to Mr.. j. p
Broadwell. That year and the following th'
trees bore full crops OF as fine peaches a
any sold in your market. The branche
being short, there was no breaking dow
when loaded with fruit
81 am fully satisfied that cutting in peacl
trees will make them more thrifty, and liv
much longer Many are cutting down thei
fruit trees. This think all wrong. Bette
cut them in, and be sure to cut to the quick
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-17
The Atlantic For 1864

Will be in wise inferior to the previous volumes. but
will he the constant aim of the Publishers advance
the high standard already established for tie
In furherancc OF this aim they have secured for their
volume several features OF peculiar interest Among
these they are now able TO announce definitely that
ROBERT BROWNING will contribute several New
Poems:
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE will print hi. New
Romance in the columns OF the Atlantic, commencing,
probably, with the February number; '.
HENRY wADswoRTH LoNGFELLow will pub
Dante's "Divina Commedia''
MRS. HARRIET BEEoHER STOWE begins, in the
January number, series oil capital sketches, TO be
continued through several months with the title OF
"Iiouse and Home Papers, by Christopher Crow6eld'
J. T. TRoWBRIDGE has written New Novel, which
will he commenced in the Atlantic during the next vol
uue; "A
PROF. LOUIS AGASSIz will continue those admira-
BILE articles upon different branches of natural science
which have constituted interesting and important a
feature in the late volumes OF the Atlantic.
'rKRMs-The Atlantic is for sale by all Book and
Periodical Deaiers. Price, 25 cents n number. Sub
serptons for the year. $500 postage paid CLub PRIcEs
Two Copies Tor one year, $500 and each additional sub
scrption at the same aud Extra Copy gratis foi
every Club Of Ten Subscribers; Eleven Copies for
S256 =.
In all Clubs, subscribers pay their own postage, q
cents per year.
Specimen numbers gratis receipt Of four
for postage. TICKNOR FIELDS, Publishers,
i35 Washington Street, Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-17
Some of the SuperstitiOns Ofthe
PaSt.

January. He that is born in the month
of January will be laborious and lover Of
good wine, be very subject to fidelity, yet he
will be complacent and withal fine singer.
The woman born in this month will be a
prudent housewife, rather melancholy, but
yet good-tempered.
February. The man born in the month
of February will love money much, but Ia
dies more; he will be stingy at home, but
prodigal abroad. The lady will be humane
and affectienate to her mother. --
March. The man born in the month of
March will be handsome; he will be honest
and prudent, he will die poor. The lady
will be jealous, passionate and chatter-box.
April. The man who has the misfortune
to be born in the month of April will be sub
ject to maladies; he will travel to his disad-
vantage, for he will marry a rich heiress,
who will make-what you no doubt under.
stand. The lady of this month will be tall
and stout, with agreeable wit and great talk.
May. The maa born in the month Of
May will be handsome and amiable, he will
make his wife happy. The lady will be
equally blest in every respect.
June. The man born in tho month OF
June will be of small stature and passionate
ly fond of children. The lady will be per-
SUnaRc lOllu Vi COHcci suc VIII marry youHS.
July. The man born in the month of
July will be fat and suffer death for the
wicked woman he loves. The female of this
month will be passionately handsome, with
sharp nose and fine bust; she will be Of
rather sulky temper.
August The man born in the month OF
August will be ambitious and courageous;
he will have two wives. The lady will be
amiable and twice married, but her second
husband will cause her to regret her first.
September. He who is born in the month
of September will be strong and prudent,
but will be too easy with his wife, who will
give him great uneasiness. The lady will
be round faced and fair haired, witty, dis
Greet, and loved by her friends.
October. The man born in this month
will have handsome face and forid com
plexion; he will be wicked and always in
consistent. He will promise one thing and
do another, and remain poor. The lady
will be pretty-a little fond of talking-wil
have two husbands will die Of grief-sht
will know best why.
November. The man born in this month
will have fine face and be gay decever.
The lady will be large, liberal and full o.
novelty. .....
December. The man born in this mentt
will be good sort of person though pas
sionate. He will devote himself to politics
and be beloved by his wife. The lady will
be amiable and handsome, with good voice
and well proportioned body, and very honest
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-17
Neighborhood News.
HARRISON COUNTY ITEMS.

[From last week, cadz Republican,
The Republican says Brig. Gen. Custar,
the dsshing cavalry leader, who made the
brilliant cavalry dash on Lees flank the
other day, is Harrison county boy. He
lived with his father, Emanuel III. Custsr,
near New Rumley, until about the age Of
seventeen, when he obtained, through the
recommendation and influence of Hon.
John A. Bingham, an admission into the.
West Point Military Academy, whence he
graduated, with the highest honors Of his
class, in 1861, and was appointed Second
Lieutenant in company G., I'd Cavalry. He
is the youngest General in the service, be-
ing only "a years Of age, and was made a
General when but 23.
No DRAFT IN HARRISON COUNTY,
are pleased to state that Harrison county
has raised her quota under the late calls
Consequently there will be no draft in this
loyal old county.
APPOINTED. Our young friend, ALL Nc
| Cormick, formerly of 20. u, 9Sth Regt.,
and wounded at the battle of Psrryville, has
been appointed by the President an Assis.
tant Quartermaster, with the rank of Cap
tain. This is good and highly deserved
appointment.
SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Several farms
in the vicinity of Cadiz have recently been
sold at very high figures, among which are
the following: Craig Hamilton sold his
farm, about two miles from town, to VIM.
Hamilton, jr., at $40 an acre, VIM. Nc
Fadden sr., sold the farm on which he has
resided for many years to Craig Hamilton at
sos SO an acre. The Crumley farm, on the
Wheeling road, two miles this side ofGeorge.
town, was sold recently by DAVID Crumley
to VIM. Bond at $40 an acre ; and the
johnson farm, in Shortcreek township, was
sold not long since at the same figures.
Some town property has also changed
hands at prices that would have been con
sidered high few years ago. The room
occupied by j. Briles, as clothing store
has been sold to M. j. Brown for $1,000 =
Mrs Bebec has purchased G. N. Allen,
property formerly VIM. Hogg's) at $2350
The property owned by Smiley Sharon has
been purchased by Jesse o. Thomas a
$500. Mrs. Hilbert has sold her residence
to Marshall Mccall for $500. John NJ
Robinson has purchased Thomas George
property at $500. Benz. Watkinson ha
sold his property to johnson Clark at $l700
Saml. George, jr., has purchased b. w
: Prices property at $780, and DR.. Harrison
the Foreman property at $700.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-17
General Grant Presented with
his Commission.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Tho President
of the United States, this p. NJ, formally
presented to Major-G General Grant, his com.
mission as Lieutenant enersI, Tho oere.
mony took place in the Cabinet Chamber,
IN the presence Of the entire Cabinet, Gen.
nalleok, Representative Lovejoy, Gen.
hawiings and Col, Comstook of Gen. Grants
stan, the son OF Gen. Grant and Mr.. Nico-
lay. The President addressed him thus
Ten. Grant, IN consequence Of the Ma
tion's appreciation OF what you have done,
and its reliance upon you for what remains
to do in the existing great struggle, you are
now presented with the Commission consti.
tuting you Lieutenant. General in the Army
Of the United States. With this high honol
sponsibility, as the country herein trust.
you, so, usdsr God, il will sustain YOU.
scarcely need add that with what l her,
personal concurrence 4" to which Genera
Grant replied as follows:
Mr.. President: / accept the commits
sion with gratitude for the high honor con
terred. With the aid Of the noble armie
that have fought on SO many fields Of on
common country, 1t will DO my earnest en-
desvor not TO disappoint your expectations
feel the full weight Of the responsibilities
now dsvolving on Inc, and know that /
they are. met It will be due to those armies
and above all, to the favor Of that Proyi
dence which leads both nations and men.
Tho President then introduced the Gen
sral TO all the members of ths Cabinet, afte
which the company was seated, and sboa
half an hour was spent In social converse
ton. .I.rl.-7 -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-17
TIE Rebel Puzzle.

The case of the rebels stands thus, by the
showing of their own papers:
l.. lfthey increase their army they can
not feed it,
2. Unless they increase their army they
are whipped.
8. Unless the press speaks out their lib
critics are gone.
4. If the press speaks out their Govern
ment will be gone.
5. Unless they draft the whole popula-
ton they must surrender.
6. If they draft the whole population
they must starve
7. Unless they recover East Tennessee
they can get no saltpeter
8. If they undertake to recover East
Tennessee, they will get more saltpster than
they want.
o. Unless they free the negroes they've
nothing left to fight with.
10. If they free the negroes they've
nothing left to fight for.
IL. Ever since the rebellion begun ne
groes have been falling.
IL. Nevertheless, their greatest fear now
is lest the negroes should rise.
13. Unless JEFF. Davis repudiates his
present debts, he can't borrow from any
body.
IA. Ifhe repudiatss, nobody will lend to
him.
Is. Ifhe impresses food he turns the
land into desert.
l6. Unless he impresses food he turns
his mon into deserters.
II. They can't succeed in the war until
they have got the means of building rail
roads.
is. They can't get the means of building
railroads.
10. If they fight they lose the day.
20. Unless they fight they lose every day
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-17
SOLDIERS.

Every soldier should carry with him supply o.
Railways Ready Relief, 1t supplies tho place OF al!
other medicines and rs beverage, teasp0onfui OF
the Relief to WINE glass OF water Is nicer, pleasant
or stimulant than brandy, whisky, or bitters'
SICKNESS PREVENTED IN THE s1H MAINE RECT.
Eighth Maine regiment ssrgt &. p, lord, writes tina,
Railways Ready Relief saved tho regiment from deata
while quartered at Ty beo Island, s. e., when work ing
seized with Typhoid and other Fevers, Fever and
Agie, Diarrhoei pysentery, Rheumatism, was cured
by tic use Of the Ready Relief. ....t ..-
NJ 60 i'' CAUTION. I'd
Iu all cases ask for Railways Ready Relief faks
no other Zee that the signature Of Radway 10.
Is OH the outside label OF each bottle. Every agent
suppled with 4 new and fresh stock Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by Druggists, Merchants and country
RADwAY Il co., g..
81 Maiden Lane, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-17

Ir is said that Notwithstanding the large
contributions to the relief of soldiers, high
taxes and increased expenses of living, the
donatisnsto the leading benevolent and re-
iigious organizations which hold their ami
versaries every May in New York, have
thus far been fully up to and in some cases
actually in excess of last year. Mr.. Spur
geon has announced his intention Of being
present at the anniversaries this year, and
will sail from Liverpool about the 10th Of
April.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-17

1T isa terrible thought to remember that
nothing can bo forgotten. l have some
where read that not an oath ia uttered that
does not continue TO vibrste throughout all
time, in the wide spreading current Of sound
mot prayer lisped that its record is not
to be found stamped on the laws of nature
By the indsllible seal ofthelAlmighty will. =
lCeopsr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-17
THs range Of thu human voice is cutie as.

founding, there being about nine perfect
tones, but 1882, 1876, OASIS different
sounds. Thus IA direct muscles, alone, or
together, produce 10, 3S3 sounds; 30 indi-
rect muscles produce l73, TAI 1913; while ell.
in cooperation, tell the number already
named, and these independently Of different
degrees ofintensity.
A mans veice ranges from bass to tonor,
the medium being what is called baritone
The female voice ranges from contralto to
soprano; the medium being termed mosso.
soprano; and boys voice, naturally, is alto,
or between atreble and tenor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-17
Draft-dodgins Copperheads.

The Memphis Bulletin says II under.
sosn p.ps has .s. obtained ss S.aspssn sss
the National forces, and il is thought these
free State party Of that oitN BY deprivins
the pro-slsvsry party Of that number aol
yotes.