davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
PLANTATION BITTERS

LAIN n lOS Ii 1 L hllio
which are now re ecomm ended by the CHEST med.
icaI authortie aud warranted to produce an IN d.
AgDIArE beneficial ehecct. They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly lure, and must Supsreesd all
other tonics where healthy, gentle stimulsnt Is re-
quifed.
TheypuS fy, strengthen and iuyigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an sntidote:to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects OF dissipation. late hours.
They gthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miAsmatic and intern ittent feveTs.
They purify the breath and aeidity ofths stomach.
They cure DYSPEPSIA aud Con'tipation.
They cure hi orhea, and Cholera MrIhus.
They cure Liver Co omplaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant,
and are exhausted natures great TestoTer. Ibeynre
composed OF the oslebTsteI Caiisaya bark, winter
green, sasssfrss roots and herbs, all preserved In
per feetly pnre 81 CFox Run. For PSrtieulsTs, see
circulars aud tsstimOni ais around each bO itls.
Beware of imposton. LEamine every bottle.--
See thst II has our private IS Stamp unmutilatsd
over The cork, with plantsnon scene, and our gns
ture on fine steel plate side label. See that our
bottle IL not Tefllsd with spurious and deleterous
stuff. Any psr.on pretending to sell Plantation
Bites by the gallon or in Bulk, is an impostor.
Any psrson initiating this bottle, or selling my 9th
eT material therein, whether called Plantation Bit
iers or not, IL erimins VI der the u. s. La and
wi IN be so prosecuted by Us. We already have our
eye on several parties re.6ling orr bottles &c.
who will succeed Ia getting them selyss.in,o CLOSE
quarters. The demand Tor brakes Plantation Jit
ter, from ladies, elergymen, merchants, Se, Is in.
eIsdibie. The simple trial OF q bottle is the syi'
d.n.. 40. nxe.sut of their woth nd sus rio rit
rhes are sold BY all respectable druggists. grOoers,
hot sls, sblpOHs, ileamboats and county stores
p. II. DRAKE e. CO.
2o2 Broadway, N. Y.
March II, 1864. Ally
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09

ora country girl, in speaking Of the
polka, says. "The dOncin' was nothing
but the huggin was heavenly"
OI1rRelieve misfortune quickly. A man
Is lik, an egg--the longer he is in hot
wsler the harder he Is when taken oLG
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
.- PH.LADELPHIA Pa.
DiSey sGS Of the NcrYOuS.

SEMIsAL 7 4 .ARy and SEXUAL SYSTEMS
new and |, de ,reatment-in Reports Of
the HOW I'D ASSOClATION-sent by
Mail IA sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge. Address DR.. ]. sKhLiN HOUGH.
TON, Howard Association No. . South
ninth reet, PhiIadelooa .-L
Feb 9TH, I S64. IL,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
Terms of the TiiIin "Tribune,"
FROM AUGUST as, 1868.

Terms.--s2.oo per annum. payable
In advsnce-s9.5o If not paid in advance.
No subscription taken for a shorter peri.
cd than months /; and no paper discon'
tinued until all urrearages are paid up,
unless at the option of the publisher.
or These terms will be strictly adj
hered TO hereafter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
1000 Reward!

Strayed from the subscriber, in
Sycamore township, Wyandot county. FIF
TEEN head of SHEEP. Any one sending
information where they are, shall receive the
above reward. J c. LYNCH,
~ Mexico, wyandot %, o. I,
May 10, 1854. 32ws
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

The parnes In 81. Louis Il Cineiunaui, Sho have
been Counterfeting the Mustang Linimsnt under
pretense Of proprietorship'a hive been thoroughly
stopped by the Courts. TO qua I'd against further i'm
position. have procured from the U. 5. Treasury,
private steel plate revenue stamp, which is plae'
ed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bear,
he TAc SMILE ofmy ignnture, and without which
the article Is aCounterfeit, dangerous aud worth.
less imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lini.
ment has been Id use and growingin fNver for ma
ny years. There hardly eNi.s hamle, on the habi
table Globe taat does not contain evidence of IT,.
wonderful effects. II IL the best emolient IT, the
world. With its present improved ingredients, its
effects upon man or beast are perfectly renarka.
ble. Sores are heaed pains relieved, lives saved,
valuable animals made useful, and untold ills as.
susssd. For cuts, bruises, ,praius, rheumatism
dwellings, bites, oAked breasts, strained hor.es, ,So,
Il Is a Soverei rn Remedy that should neverbe dis.
pen.sd with. 1t should be In svesy family Sold
by all Druggists.
d. S. BARNES. NY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09

OF a dry Jesl,f thinks Young ladies
should be subjected. to the conscri btion,
they are SO accustomed to "bdSe arms"
OF A Jersemau was lately arrested
Tor hogging a woman, and excused the
act BY saying he was near sighted, and
thought il was his wife! .esr
OF The people say that Abrahsrii
Lineeln is going to be the next Pred.
dent Of the Unlled States. =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
ENTIRE FIELD,

il performs the Rakiug 50 perfect
ly, that one man less than the or
dinary number can bind after it.
Call and see it at Yerk's Stove
Emporium.
JAMES S. YERK.
May s, 1864. 3l--3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09
8. r. .-l86Q.--X.

D. L, IOUUs-Al
fenons ofsedsntsry. habits troubled with weak
ness. la"i,ude, ,palpiiat, ofthe hear, lack oisp
petite, stIes, afer eating, torpi liver cohstps
ton, sc deserve to suier IL they will not try tn,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-09

d. S. BARNES. N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
FROM THE VERMONT TROOPS.

OUR CAVALRY REGIMENT-We learn
from the best authority that this regiment is
now IL prosperous condition. Winter quar-
tiers have been built on a better plan than
those put up las, winter--more convenient and
comfortable by far The regiment is not
divided up into little detachments, or separ-
ated by long miles from headquarters The
rations of the men are as plentiful as last
winter including much that was not to be OBJ
tanned when moving from place to place dur
ing the summer the supplies Of forage for
the horses are far more regular and abundant
than was obtained for those on duty year
ago, and the service required of them is not
80 tatiguing. The duty required Of the men
is not quite so rigorous, though now within
sight, often within ear shot, Of the rebels
Now there is but little opportunity for the
cowardly bushwhscking from which they
then suffered severely. Altogether the
present situation is by far preferable to the
former. Rutland Herald.
THE llTH VERMoNT-A letter from one
of the 18th Vermont Regiment in the Elk
press dated Jan. Goth. says wv are drilled
pretty sharply nowadays in infantry and ar
tillery but we can DO it with SMILE for we
are blest with the best of officers, and that is
a great consideration. Our men are well
cared for, and are kept clean and warm, with
enough to eat, and we have good straw beds
to sleep on. Wish the exception of some of
the recruits, the health Of the regiment is good
Eleven car loads of Vermont soldiers-6OO
men-passed through Springfield on Thurs
day night. They were all recruits for the
7th aud 9Th infantry and LIST and I'd battery
and we're on their way from the rendezvous
at BrattlebOro to New Orleans where thew
will join their regiments.
The First Vermont Battery is at Brashear
city, about eighty miles from New Orleans.
The 10th Vermont Infantry is near Culpep-
per, Va. Fare, health aud morals reported
good They have recently taken two raga-
muffin guerilas as prisoners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
THAT GREAT OWL

We saw one Of our cleIgymen carrying
through the streets, with such obvious signs
of satisfaction as only an accomplished natu-
ralist like himself can feel in the possession
Of so magnificent treasure, one of the finest
specimens of the howling tribe we have ever
looked on. 1t is as large as thanksgiving
turkey, with talons strong enough to hold a
sheep, and measures, from tip to tip Of the
wings, five feet and five inches. 1t was shot
by Jacob Martin of Wolcott Its huge and
venerable form, properly mounted by a skilful
taxidermis,, would dignity any museum in the
world. As 1t is, we are glad it has fallen in-
to the hands Of one who has 80 high an appre-
citation of natural curiosities, and whose col
lection has included the largest porcupine,
the largest muskrat, and now contains the
largest owl ever found in our State. We hone
that it will not pass from his hands, unless it
may be to grace the walls of the Smithsonian
Institute, or to be Incorporated into it's Board
OF Regents. This suggestion may be deemed
io'oi-lsh, but really the thing has gravity e.
noueh for full Board Of the ilustrious aud
wise men who preside over that institution.
The rumor of another rebel raid into Penn.
sylvania was a hoax.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The Musical Convention advertised to be
held in this place this week, commenced it's
sessions at the Brick Church at 10 a. m. Tues
day Owing to the stlrm, the attendance was
not large; but even at this early stage, the
Convention under the detection Of the conduc-
tor, Mr.. Marshall, has given some good spec
linens Of choir singing and will improve rap
idly to the close. The Convention will hold
three sessions daily-forenooD, afternoon and
evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

a correspondent, Of the Bellows Falls Times
says the Vermont delegation in Congress ." is
squarely No. l." This reminds us Of re-
mark made by a citizen of Washington, who
has known Congress as long snd as well as
any man living. " Vermont" said he, " has
always been remarkable for good men in Con-
vress
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

Pos1PoNED.--The Lecture Of the course
provided by the young men for the winter,
which was to have been delivered next We'd
nesday evening, has been postponed one week,
on account Of the Musical Convention being
here. Hereafter the course win proceed with
out interruption by any other entertainment,
or by any other circumstance not unavoidable.
The next lecture will be delivered by ALERT
Clarke ESQ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
Cylalrhman 4 state JOuInaI.
BYE.P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. FEBRUARY S, 1861.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT ORDER,
NOT III T. II ID II A r T
TIE DRAFT TO TAKE PLACE MARCH
10, 1864.
ExrnnrIxE MANsIoN.

Washington, Feb. LIST, 1864.
ORDERED, That draft for five hundred
thousand men, to serve for three years OF dur
ing the war, be made on the 10th day Of
March next, for the military service Of the
United States, ctediting and deducting there
trcm 80 many as may have been enlisted or
drafted into the service prior to the st day
Of March and not heretofore credited.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS.

T hhH NIAIE VWNbIIIUIIUN HUOFIIDs
NEW York, Jan. 80.
The Tribunes Washington dispatch says
a letter from Little Rock, Ark, 18th, says
the convention is composed Of most respect
able men from all parts Of the State. Some
thirty counties elected delegates. In fifteen
of them they voted without the presence Of a
single soldier. Nearly 6000 votes were cast.
They are in session now and have engrossed
the constitution and made Arkansas free for
cver---thahk God. There was only one dis
scnting voice, DIR. Jacks from Helena he was
in favor of gradual emancipation. Gen.
Steele has officially recognized the Convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

Spurious " twos," purporting to be issued
by the Springfield (Mass.) bank, are in cir
culation.
An imitation of the tens on the Citizens
bank of Worcester Mass is ahoat.
Among the recent counterieits are fyes on
the Connecticut river bank of Charleston and
the Rockingham Bank Of Portsmouth, and
tens on the Great Falls bank OF Somersworth,
all New Hampshire banks.
New counterfeit threes on the Hartford
bank are in circulation; also spurious twos
on the Ansonia bank and fves on the Deep
River bank,-all of Connecticut.
Hundred dollar bills on the Augusta
(Msino) Bank, altered from smaller denom-
ination, have been issued by counterleiters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER !

As we understand the order Of the Presi-
dent, Of Feb. /, the last call Of Three Hun
bred Thousand men for the army is increased
to Five Hundred thousand, and the addition
al number l. to be raised by A DRAFT, with.
out bounty, on the 10th day Of March next,
unless the requisite number shall be furnished
Jy Volunteers By the LIST of March neat. II we
are not mistaken, land if we are, Adjutant
General Washburn will speedily correc, us,
this will make an addition to pending calls Of
about one thousand men from Vermont.
Ho ye selectmen, and loyal people all
one more " long pull. strong pull, and pull all
together" will FIJI the last--and we believe il
will prove to be the last-call without draft
Remember that the United States will pay the
bounties to all who volunteer previous to the
LIST of March.
We will not present a mercenary motive
merely, though that ia both strong and legiti-
mate. The sum Of three or four hundred
thousand dollars is worth hayieg, and Yer
mont deserves it as richly as any other state.
But the rebellion surely approaches the end ;
it is preparing for the last struggle. 1t is
no longer a figure Of speech to say that the
rebel conlederacy is in an anaoonda's grasp.
Ii must break out, or perish. 1t means to
break out it is forced to be aggressive; and
it is gathering its strength to the last man,
young and old, by CONSUMPTION, by impress
ment by violence Let us confront them
with superior force, let us promptly raise
this new army Of half million Of men, and
the final victory will be more than half won
without a battle. The raising Of such an ar
my by draft will convince the rebels Of our
superiority, for even then, when the rebels
have strained the last nerve, we shall have
more than matched them without calling even
half Of our fighting men into the field. But
far better will 1t be to raise this army by vol
unteering, because thus will be shown both
superior strength and vigorous patriotism
which will finch at no sacrifice, an indom-
liable will which will yield to no force. Re-
bellion cannot withstand such a demonstrA-
ton. We believe that those who volunteer
now are destined 20 brief service and the glo-
ny Of the browning victory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

We do not attach much consequence to the
New York Worlds prediction Of war with
France. The World is the organ ofno State
Department, unless it be that at Richmond
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

Jan. 81, in an expedition up James river,
one Of the u. s. transports was taken by the
rebels and blown Up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

~ We call the attention Of young men
especially 10 the advertisement Of the new
Commercial College at Burlington. 1. is a
good opportunity, convenient and economical,
to fit boys for methodioal business habits.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
THE INTEGRITY or THE SENATE.

THE INTEGRITY OF THE SENATE.
The subject and the speaker will draw the
attention Of every reader to the speech Of
Senator Collamer; but we must give the com
pliment OF the Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald:
The reply Of senator Colsmer to the speech Of Mr..
Bayard, upon the oath is regarded OF
the most ToNerful and conclusive arguments made ~
late years 10 the Senate Al its eouelusion MI Colamer
overwhelmed with eougratulauns by his fellow
ators, and greatly pmentedby citizens upon his
exit from the chamber.
Now for proper pendant to the speech
AT subsequent stage of the debate Senator
Foot argued briefly that the act Of 1862 is
amply sufficient to exclude rebels, without
the proposed rule. Senator Sumner replied
that the act was not sufficient at the organi-
zation Of the Senate in March last, inssmuch
as the presiding officer Mr. Foot did not
administer the test oath until his attention
had been called to it, and then to such Sena-
tors only as chose to take it, The facts were
that when the subject was raised, debate en-
sued, which was ended by Mr.. Foot volun-
teering first to take the oath, and then admin
themselves-as all present did. In this act
of Mr.. Foot, as well as in his speech, Mr..
Sumner certainly ought TO have seen ample
proof that, so far at least as Mr.. +. is con-
cerned, the act of 1862 is to be obeyed..-
Senator Co'lamer stated this, and added the
important facts that while the presiding Off
Ger is required by law to administer the old
oath, the act of s62 does not prescribe when,
how, or by whom the new shall be given
thus very felicitously vindcating his colleague
and adding conclusive argument for the pro-
posed rule. The rule was adopted, 2S to IL.
The oath prescribed is as follows
I-- do solemny swear Tor affirm that have
voluntarily borne aRainst The United States
since have been citizen thereof, that have never
voluntarily given aid countenanee counsel eneouf-
agenent TO persons engaged in armed hostility thereto
that have neither sought accepted. attempted to
exercise the functions OF any office whatever under any
authority pretended authority in hostility the Unit
ed States that have not yielded a voluntary support
10 any pretended government, authority power cOns
luton within the United States hostile OF nimca there
10, And do further Cor affirm that TO the b. 81
Of my knowledge and ability will support aud defend
the constitution Of the United States all enemies
foreign and domestic, aud that will bear faith and
allegiance 10 the and take this obligation freely
without any mental reservation purpose Of evasion
and that will well and faithfully discharge the duties OF
the office on which am about To enter help God.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
AorIoN OF the MARYLAND LEoIsLArunr

In the Maryland Senate, Wednesday, an
amendmentwas adopted in the bill calling a
constitutional convention requiring the judges
of the election to administer the oath to any
person offering to vote, whose vote shall be
challenged on the ground that be has served
in the rebel army, or has either given aid and
comfort or encouragement to those in arms
against the government of the United States.
or who is for any other reason not a legal yo-
ter according to the lave OF the state. Anoth-
or amendment was adopted authorizing the
convention to designate the time Of taking the
vote Of the people on the fnal adoption OF the
new constitution The bill passed on Thurs.
day by large majorties in both houses, and
the election OF delegates and also the CON
vention are to take place 10 April.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
PROlT WASHINGTON.

WAsniNeror, Feb. /.
The new call for troops was rendered neo-
essary by recent advicss from the South.
The House will agree 70 the senate's a.
rnendmen, to the enrolmeps eill, requiring
each district to gil it, quota, BY successive
drafts if necessary.
In the Senate, Bayard Of Delaware resign
cd and Geo. Heed Biddle was sworn IN HE
place.
The House rocco rnmended vigof in the en-
hstment of Africans, by a vote Of 80 TO 10
amended the Lieut.. General bill 40 ~ TO give
the rank 10 Gen. Grant, III TO i7--and pas
sed the bill, 76 to Al. Grant is a farmer and
tanuer-and he knows how to thresh and tan
rebels
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

A falling iciele struck upon the head Of a
lad in Stamford few days since, the effect o
which was a run of brain fever, resulting in
bis death.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The Senate discussed the enrolment bill
The House passed the bill to facilitate pay
ment Of arrears and bounty to discharged sol
diefs and heirs Of deceased soldiers. En-
rollment debated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The Democrats Lesvenworth dispatch
says, Santa Fee advices to the 18th ult.,
ATE received. A fight occurred near Fort
Sumter on the 5th inst in which our troops
routed the n lvojoe indiana, killing forty and
wounding twenty-five.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The Tumor of another rebel raid into Penn
sylvania was a hoax.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

from Gen. Kelly's command state that on
Saturday afternoon supply train on the way
to Petersburg was attacked by the force un-
der Rosser, and after a severe resistance on
the part Of the escort, was captured by the
rebels. Gen. Kelly has dispatched force in
pursuit of the enemy. No further intoli-
gence has been received from Gen. Kelly to-
day.
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03

We have attempted to give only facts which derive
by comparing various accounts and leave our read
ers to desv their own inferences We make ouly two
remarks first, that seems to have been CON-
mited 10 giving the enemy the rest between eleven and
four o'clock after we bad routed them ard. second,
tha. it is clear our troaps behaved they be-
haved befe ben tie enemy attacked at the latter
hour.
The enemy admit the loss Of Brig Gen. Bidwel and
Col. Thorburn commanding BRIGADE killed and Major
Ricketts,, Major. Gen. Grover. Col Kitchen, command
ing q brigade, snd Col. Mckenzie, commanding brig
ade wounded A dispatch from Winchester estimates
their loss five thousand The material results OF the
battle are decidedly in favor: the moral eject IL
against US. Had our not been struck by 40 u0--
accountable panpic connected to large exteat With
their being scattered and plunderng-or had pushed
1n in The morning-we had achieved victory sur
passed in The war
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
e1 90 the goth at s63 for money.
UNITED STATES HEWS,

RICHMOND, New :at 1854.
The Washington Chronicle of the Both has been received
st. Louis telegram of the 20h states that later
put Price Carthage, and still skededdDg with cur
FEDERAL cavalry in un pursuit. Pleasanton has been
slightly jlred by fall from his horso Off oial dispatches
from st Josepts cay that Bill Andersen and soven of his
N n were killed on the 9th.
Gov Bradford has issued his proclamation uucing
the adoption of the State Constitution of Maryland
The Court OF Appeals offered decision by J. T. Morton,
refusing to grant a mandam1s restrain the soldiers
vote.
A telegram from Knoxville says that Vaugbn's
mand was routed orrstowa the 28th by Gen. Gel
ton with loss of LET prisoners and guns Mcclure
bater2 captured the rebel killed and wound.
ed were left On the field.
telegram from Louisville OF the 29h, says that an at
tack Padu ,sh by Forrest expected. All business
had Suspended and the goods removed to place
safety.
The proceedings in the the Vermont raiders
been transferred Montreal aad the prisoners we'd
that place.
excitement produced the United States by the
alleged discovery of elec frau hs part OF thu New
York State agency and Seymour has sent three Ocmnis
sioners to Washington to iuyesLg ate the charges.
Gold 2l9.