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


,,s eon,iSu"S T qG the late President rH,s mas %
ring ull the ,roubHptHsMNSs ~. !" ,,mes and i.
one Of the quitctctt ANA most respected
citizens.
She is neither exclusive nor inao,es.
sibc. II she is not staunchly Union -
yet, her door is closed TO no Union visi-
tors. Intelligent, cultivated, courtly,
dipnifcd, she is yet unassuming and
nilablc, with charm about her conyersa.
ton which the visitor IL sure to confess.
Tho pleasant grounds Of her pleasant
residence, tastefully arranged, and fresh
and blooming in this carly Summer :imo
and open to all who wish 10 enter them /,
attracted chiefly by her husbands monu-
ment, u conspicuous foreground feature.
was much grutiiied to hear her speak
in praise of our brave soldiers conduct
while visiting her grounds, as many OF
them constantly do.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
ENTIRE FIELD,

it performs the Rakiag so perfect
ly, that one man less than the or
binary number can bind after it.
Call and see ii at Yerk's Stove
Emporium.
y '3tr JAMES S. YERK.
May 6 1861. tf 3l--3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
stray Marc.

A handsome reward will be paid 10 any
one giving information OF the whereabouts
OF the following described mare:
Cream color, light name and tail, or FAX
color, and supposed to be ten years old, ia
tolerable good plight Any one knowing ol
the same will leave word at the Tribune
Office. ia VIM. Kirk.
June .. 1864. sSw4
Subscribe for the Tribune $500 per
yenr in advance.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
sheep!
sheep!
sheep!
AT PRIVATE SALE.

have about 1916 head of SHEEP for sale.
They can be seen on the farm Of Mr. John
Pittenger (who is authorized TO sell them)
three miles northeast OF Tifiin.
]. II. PITTENGER.
June y, 1864 36w3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07

s, T. -l860.-X.

Perpus ofsedsutary. habits troubled with weak
ness, ,hs.i'ude,palpi,ato on ofthe heart, lack oiap
petite, stress sner eating, torpid liver eon',pa
tisn, NC deserve to suffer Il they viii not Try the
"A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
PLANTATION BITTERS

which are now reccomm ends by the hi ghen med.
ieaI as,honlie and warranted to produce an IN
MspIArs beneseihl sHecci. They are exceedingly
sgres,ble, perfectly Pure, and must 'uPsrssd all
other iOnies where healthy, gentle stimulsut Is re-
quired.
Theypury ry, strengthen and iuvigoTate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are n aniidots.t to change OF water and diet
They overcome effects OF dissipation, late hours.
They siren ngthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmutio and intern ittent fevers.
They purify the breath and Heidity ofths stomach.
They cure DYSPEPSIA and Constipation.
They cure DioThea, and Cholera Morlrus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strcng, the languid brilliant,
aud are exhausted natures great restoTeT. Thsyare
composed orths eelebTaisI Caiisaya bark, winter
green ssssAirss roots and herbs, all presersd in
fectly pnre ~. CfoiH Rum. For PartieulaT, see
circular. sud testimonial. around each boiils.
Beware Of impoHors. kHSmins every betile.--
See thst Il ha, our private C.s Stamp unmuiilsteJ
over the cork, with plantation scene, and our sigma
lure on a fine steel plate side label See that our
bottle is not re6led with spurious and dsletsrous
stun. Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bites by the gallon or In Bulk, 10 an impos,or,-
Any psrson iniisiing this bottle, or sellingsRyo,h
er ms,sri al therein whether called Plantation BIT
,.rs or not, Il sermins' NJ der the o.. y. Lsw,and
wi II be so prosecuted byus, We already have our
eye on several parties Ts'6lling our bottles Se.
who will succeed In getting thsmsslvss.in into CLOSE
quarters. The demand for brakes Plantation Dit.
ter, rfom ladies, elergymea, merchants, Se Is In
credible. The simple trial Of bottle Is the svi
denee We preseut Of their worth aud sum nTiOrity.-
ias hw All table
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23

The Postmaster. General invites proposals for put
ting the Overland California Mail Service in opera
ton by the first Of October or, if preferred by the
accepted bidder. July FIRST. The schedule increases
the speed so that each trip must be made in sixteen
days during eight months of the year, and twenty
DAYS for the remainder of the year. The contract
10 be for four years. Newspapers and documents by
mails are to be transported by sea.
A special to the Commercial says the Secretary Of
State is understood to be in favor of an Immediate
and energetic demonstration against the evident de-
sign Of the Mexican Empire and the French, in con-
nection with the great rebellion. If such a demon
stration is really intended, it is to be regretted that
il has been delayed so long that its only effect must
be to precipitate US into dangerous complications.
The appearance of a fleet of French frigates off the
mouth Of the Rio Grande, of which fact the Govern
ment mas been appraised by telegraph to day, has q
large significance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23
Miscellaneous Items.

New YORK, March 26.-The HorLd's special has
n rumor that the entire organized militia of the
North is to be callsd into service for six months, to
hold certain points during the campaign against
Richmond, which is about to commence.
New YORK. March 2sth.-The Worlds special
says: Both Generals Fremont and Mcclellan will
soon have commands. The same authority states
that Gen. Grant, after recognizing the Army of the
Potomac. will leave for the West again.
The Times special says Gen. Grant states that
when the reorganization of the Army of the Potomac
is completed it will be the finest army on the CONT.
nent.
Boston, March 27.-A Madrid letter says the
pirate Florida sailed from Funchal on the 26th ult.
The 81. Louis was in port, but being a sailing vessel
could do nothing.
CHATTANOOGA, March GA large batch of Fed
ersl deserters were brought in this morning from the
North. Rebel deserters continue TO come in. The
weather is hne. Information has been received that
the rebel General Martins division Of cavalry had
arrived at Carlisleville. Georgia. from East Tennessee,
and are recruiting. Wheeler went from Cassville to
Dalton. The rebels claim to have fifty thousand men
at Dalton and vicinity. They say that L.ongstreet
has gone into Kentucky with twenty six thousand
men. An order is published by Johnston restricting
all officers. even a Major. General, to but one horse,
owing to the scarcity of forage. All the heavy srtil-
lery is being removed from Kingston to Dalton.
New YORK, April IA Fortress Monroe letter, to
the Herald, states that there is quite an excitement
there, consequent on the arrival of the rebel Com
missioner Ould on n visit 10 Gen. Butler, relative TO
the eXCDaDR6 CI pELSOucEs. vi ouNu Ia drought
an immense number of books. papers, etc. 1t is ex-
pected his stay will last a week.
In the u. S. Senate. Mr.. McDougal offered the fol.
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That the occupation of Mexico by the
Emperor of the French, or any person indicated by
him as Emperor of Mexico, is an offence to the PEG.
pie of the United States.
ResoIred, That the movements of the Government
of France, and the threatened movement of an En-
peror improvised by the Emperor of the French, de-
mand of this Republic, if insisted upon, war.
Special dispatches say, that the President has
given peremptory orders for the transfer Of ten thou
sand seamen from the army TO the navy. One thou.
sand negroes are promised to be transferred in twenty
days.
STRENGTH OF THE REBELs.-In the Department Of
Virginia, Gen. Lee issR~sommau6 r. at headquarters,
with an army of seven divisions of infantry, num-
bering 40. 900 men, $50 pieces of artillery, number
ing 5000 men; and fifteen regiments of cavalry,
numbering Is, 900 men. At Richmond and its vicin-
ity, under Elsey, and at Petersburg. Weldon, Colds
boro, Wilmington and along the railroad between
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23

DEAR SRI much regret that in your paper Of
the 9th and 10th inst, in the articles relating to the
assistant clerkship of the Supreme Court. my name
has been made use of by yourself and Mr.. L. Browne
without my knowledge or consent. No doubt you
intended sympatbiziDg kindness towards an old resi-
dent known to you for years, and although L appre-
ciate your kind motive. yet for several reasons feel
sorry that you brought my name before the public
in connection with that situation.
From the tenor Of the paragraph in MIR. L.
Brownies communication in the -4drertIser Of the
18th inst, in which be takes the liberty to refer to
me, the reader would naturally draw the inference
that 1 bad been an applicant for the situation in
question, and that he had carried of the prize on
account of his more appreciated merits, ~qualifca-
tons and STATUS in the old country" but 1 beg to
inform him that he is entirely in error when he sup
poses that 1 was a competitor for that office. For
reasons best known TO myself. 1 never applied for the
situation, although some of my best friends advised
me to apply for it. Z
Respectfully and truly yours.
G. F. WUNDESBERd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23

~-Gues=ee, under Gen. J. C. BrecEinridge, are
5000. Total ander Gen. Lees orders, $780, 900 men.
In the department. of the Southwest Gen. L. Polk
commanding, Headquarters at Neapols, near Selma,
including the forces under Gen. Joe Johnston, at
Dalton, aud operating against Gen. W. I. Sherman
in Grants late department, including the corps Of
General Hardee. 10000 strong, part of which was
recently sent 10 Florida, and also the cavalry, under
Forrest. Richardson. D. Lee and Writ Adams, are
Z 5000 men.
In East Tennessee. under Lougs,reet, headquarters
at Bulls Gap, are &c, 900 men.
In the Department of the Gulf, until recently COM
manded by Besuregard, headquarters at Charleston,
including the troops at Charleston and Savannah. are
10000 men.
In the Trans-Mississipp Department, Lieut. Gen.
Kirby Smith commanding. including the divisions of
Cen. Price and Gen. Holmes in Arkansas, and Gen.
Magruder's division ia Texas, are 5000 men.
In the Department Of the Gulf at Mobile, under
Gems. Mowry and Clerburn, are 5000 men.
Total number of disciplined troops. 5000 men.
Extraordinary Statement.
British merchants propose 10 fit ot a cruiser TO
catch The alabama.
(From the Liverpool Post, Feb. Ioth)
L. was currently reported on Change yesterday
afternoon, that in a few days one of the fastest screw
steamers afoat would leave a British port on a cruise
after the rebel steamer -9l06dmG. This new steamer
has been purchased, and is being fitted out at the
sole expense of two hrst-class English mercantile
houses-one in London, and the other in this town
both of whom have suffered heavily in consequence
of the depredations of the famous Confederate cruiser.
The new vessel. it is expected, will steam three or
four knots faster than the alabama ever could or
will do, besides being much stronger, and when
armed carrying guns of such q calibre and construc-
tion) the chances of the alabama being able to cope
with her will be hopeless. She will be commanded
by a man who has already gained much notoriety in
connection with ocean navigation, and in whom Capt.
Semmes will find a foe worthy of his steel" The
mission of this new steamer, while it will be chiefly
to hunt and catch the -~4ia6ama, will also be directed
against the other Confederate c~ruisers-Georgia,
Evor;lu unp DOOcL (ShOul1 fha latfpr Oat m
sea, and Tuscaloosa. Already two barks have left
the shores of England with Goals for the expected
new comer,'' which will be discharged at one or
two ports which this vessel will make her rendezvous.
This steamer, of course, will act in conjunction with
the Federal cruisers now on the lookout for the
Alabama. We may here repeat that the action on
the part of British merchants is prompted by heavy
combined and personal losses in the destruction of
neutral goods in American bottoms, and also by the
fact that hitherto all the efforts of the Federal navy
to capture the alabama have been fruitless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23
ITO the Editor OF the Advertiser)
The Assistant CIerkship of the Supreme
Court.

SIR:-My appointment to the office of assistant
clerk of the Supreme Court has been pretty well dis.
cussed in your columns. 1t will be gratifying TO the
feelings of some IF your amiable correspondents to
longer exists. and that l have taken out a license to
practice as a Lawyer in the Courts of this Kingdom,
of which 1 am now q subject. L am far too old a
newspaper man to care one farthing about anything
that may be said of me by your correspondents. at
the same time I by no means disregard editorial COM
ments, and l am sorry that my letters should have
had motives attributed to them far different from the
true ones.
have expressed my op~inion-whether right or
wrong-honestly, as l contend every one has a right
to do, whether stranger" or not. I have made no
statement of fact that 1 do not know, or believe, to be
true, and if anything I have said bears the appear
ance. az yon soy, of " blowing my own %trumpet," it
has been elected by your own Alterations of doubt
as to .swho I am !" and the authenticity of my creden-
tials.
1t is a matter of perfect Indifference to me whether
my opinions are popular or not, or whether they are
likely to be beneficial or injurious to myself. i'll
cannot get on in the profession here | can go else
where I suppose. At the same time l hope and be-
lieve it will answer my purpose to become a perma-
nent resident at Honolulu. Thanking you for the
space you have given me,
am. sir, your obed't serv't,
LIONEL BROWNE.
Honolulu, Goth April, 1854.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23

Honolulu, Goth April, 1854.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23

A FEW OF THE
IN ton maps on hand. No tourist should be without one.
PRICE SI.5O. For sale by.
4Oa2m IT. NJ. WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23
NOTICE..

4 Ii PERSONS LAYING CLAIMS Upon
"A the estate of WILLIAM WEBSTER, deceased. are re-
questei TO present them to the undersigned. on or before the list
day OF June next and all persons indebted to the said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment to
:. SPENCER Executor.
Honolulu, April 9, 1864. 4l2-St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23

DRIME wESTPHALIA HAMS,
Bologna sausages,
Swiss cheese,
Edam cheese, 81 lbs each,
Hlf and Or boxes sardines,
French chocolate,
French prunes,
French peas,
Malaga raisins, hlf and or boxes new crop,
No. l German crushed sugar,
Bags whole pepper,
Fresh Zante currants, in Jars,
Demijohns Pearl sago, l gallon,
I" Mamma, l gall,
Scotch barley, 2 gall,
Pearl barley, l gall,
Carraway seed, l gall,
" Canary seed, l gall,
Rape seed, l gall,
Split peas 3 gall
Tapioca, ] gall,
Indigo blue,
Boston sugar cured hams,
Billings hams,
Hlf kits No. l mackerel,
American cod fish,
Lard, in tins,
P.& NJ yeast powder,
Dried apples,
Corn starch,
Extra cider vinegar,
California smoked bacon,
California clear lake cheese, No. l,
Tins assorted crackers,
Cases assorted crackers,
Dried peaches,
" Plums,
" Cherries.
For Sale by
4Il-1m s. sAVIDGE.
MAPS OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,.
A FEW OF THE
N ton maps on hand. No tourist should be without one.
PRICE S1.5O. For sale by.
4Oe2m IT. NJ. WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23
HAWAIIAN

A Asses
TpRICE SO CENTS
For sale by
4O9-2m II VI. WHITNEY.
FREIGHT BILLS.
BOOKS.
For sale by
.l22m II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23
vERANCE.
WANTED.

WANTED An ACTIVE L MAN
w TO deliver milk in this city. Enquire OF
4I22t IRA RICHARDSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23
AGREEMENT BLANKS.

DLANK MS OF AGREEMENT BE.
IL , tween Masters and Servants-the only authorised form.
Price S1,OO per Dozen.
For sale by
4oo-2m II. VI. wHITNEY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
From Knoxville.

KEoNvILLE, March 6.-The county cleo
lions Yesterday passed. of quietly. The
Who'll" number OF votes cast in Knoxville
was 2Gl against au average vote in peace
times of TOO Making allowances fer alb.
seniees in the army, ard the vote is full
ami larger than was anticipated. 10 the
eounIy districts it was fuller. loo votes
were POlled in the neigbboring district in
Sevter against usual vote OF 10.
The returns of KNOX county will not be
ali 10 until Tomorrow.
No report at all has yet been received
from the other counties.
The vote would have been much larger
but many Of undoubted loyalty objected
TO the oath required bv Gov johnson asn
condition, and did not vote.
There is nothing new il the army affairs
!" report. except the capture vt Chiliharo
Mountain, of sixty rebels by the 4Sth Ind.
brigade Of rebel cavalry dashed into
our lines to day at Massey Creek, but were
handsomely repulsed We took a few
prisoners.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
New York Market

SEw TORK. March
CottOn-Quiet aud prices without d,cid
ed change at76@7s for middliug uplands
and 1905 for low midd!iug.
Flour-Opened SC better with more do.
lug but closed dull, buyers generally re.
f1sing no pay any advance At G 75GgG 80
tor extra State, I 2O@7 80 FOR extra Il. II.
Q. and 35@s so tor trade brands.
Whlsky-lrrcgular aud Unsettled at ss
for State, and 9O@92 for western.
Wheat-l92c better and in fair demand
AT l'el@l 68 for Chfcqpo spring, G5 for
choice lot Of do. 6S@l ca for Mil. club,
e7@l 10 for winter red western.
O4Ls-DrOopiug at 9O@9l for western
aud State.
Cofee-6rmer.
Sugar-Firm.
PetrOIeum--Steady at 3l@32, for crude,
1909 for refined 10 bond aud 6o@6I for
DO. tree.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

@rCITT CoUSCIL.-A regular uoaIhly
meeting of the City COuncilS was held n,
cOnneii Chamber last evening,
The report Of the Committee on Ac.
counts was read, aud the bills therein
mentioned were ordered to be paid, except
Us TO the bill Of fees Of Aid. Robertson.
which was referred to specia. committee
on motion OF Mi. Clator.
The Water Works COMMITTEES and ths
CommiiIee on Lights reported, and tbe
reports were adopted.
The Committee on Coal Banks reportel
that the city had been digging coal from
the lands of Joho Nolan upon which il had
no legal claim, and the COMMITTEES recon-
meuts the purchase by the city Of certain
coal privileges owned by Mr.. Nolan. The
report was adopted.
The City Sergeant nominated for deputy
Sergeant tor the LIST Ward Geo. SantmierS
and the nomination was confirmed,
The Committee on Ordinances reported
An ordinance increasing the rates of wharf.
age aboGt dfty per cent The ordinance
was passed
The reports of the City Sergeant. Street
Commissioned, City Sexton and Wharf.
Master, we're read aud adopted.
Several petitions for the improvement,
OF certain streets aud alleys were read ana
referred
A petition from the Wheeling Gas Com
Pauy asking an increase OF $3.50 per an
unm upon each gas lamp, was read aud ON
motion Of Mir. ShAllcross laid on the In.
BILE.
The petition OF Frederick NaRlee, asking
a remission Of fne. Was granted. The
petition of Jacob KaIIeCberger TO sans
effect, was Ieterred.
Gu motion the Committee on Ordinances
were instructed to report an ordinance au.
thOriIiug keepers of second class aud
sccond grade coffee houses TO sell native
wine.
90 motion the Committee on Streets and
Alleys were iustrusIsd to inquire into the
txpediedcy OF making certain repairs upon
Beymer's LAuliug from Jed srson street to
Main
a motion of Mr. Pratt. authorizing the
city to purchase the extension OF water pipe
owned by Messrs HOrubrook aud Miller
4nd the Crescent Mills. was referred to the
Wafer Works Committee tor report upon
the cost
DR. EbeueLer Mccoy agreed to be pbysi.
clan To the Jail for 500. Dr.. Cummius
agreed to do toe work for SIS The con.
tract Was awarded to Dr. Uummins. with
lie concurrence of the FIRST branch.
The contract for keeping the town clock
in order was awarded TO Jos. 4. Layton.
The contract tor hauling coal 10 the Wa
Ter works and to the poor. was awarded
70 John McCallister, at 81 aud 81 SO for
he latter.
The keeping of the hay scales was award.
ID to Geo. Robinson.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
:8g Ueleqtaph..
From Washington

WAsHISGToN, March s.-NothIug has
officially been received concerning Sher-
man expedition.
James s, Emory has been appointed Dis.
trict Attorney for Kansas, and Abel Ben
net agent for the Kikapoo Indians in Kan
sas
Solicitor Whiting, of the War Depart.
ment, has sent a letter TO the Committee 90
Public Lauds relative to the coufiscation
OF Southern lands. That convention it ia
understood have prepared bill 10 accord.
ance with Whiting's suggestions to secure
to persons iu the military aud naval SER
vice homesteads on coniscated or forfeited
estates in the insurrectiouary districts.
The Posts Washington special says:
The finding of the court inquiry case OF
Gen. Buell. will soon be published. The
court does not attach any blame to him.
The Commercials special says:
Admiral Dupont is in Washington to
appear before Committee OF investigation
Of the attack on Charleston.
The Herald's Washington despatch saws
that it is rumored Gen. Grant Is TO take
tlalleck's place Immediately, while Geo.
Hooker will command the army OF the
Potomac.
The Tribune's Washington special saws
That rumOr assigns to HaIleck the rank OF
acting Assistant Adjutant General, which
Is practically higher position than that
he is to Vacate.
The Worlds Washington despatch SAYS
that the statements that a general ex
change of prisoners is about to be made,
is without foundation.
1t is supposed Gen. Grant will endeavor
to have the former plans of ADMINISTRATION
modified and present his own views re-.
speeding the conduct OF military affairs.
Many persons think he is inclined to
change bis base Of operations and attack
the rebels on all sides.
The President having atgned the whis.
ky bill il is a Law.
The Worlds Washington special says
our relations with France are in a very
critical condition. ~
Gen. Grants visit here does not affect
Gen. Haileck's position. but is for general
consultation.
Persons from the South report that a
strong force was sent from Atlanta aud
Macon TO Montgomery. on advance of Gen.
sherman becoming known. 10 900 slaves
were at work on the Notifications aud a
quantity of guns were sent there from
Richmond. 1t was thought Gen. Polk,
who was encamped on the eastern side OF
the Tombigbee. would have no trouble 10
repulsiug Sherman. The banks of the
river afford him shelter and line of de.
fence.