davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
COT'S
COUSIN EalcJan.

~ III GD<t.s-C B&t-@k1'
over five thousand bottles have been sold In its na
tive town, and not single in.tance ofits failure 1.
known.
We have, In our possession. any quantity ofceri.
hcates, some OF them from eminent physicians, Vho
have used In their practice, aud given It the pre-
eminence over Eny other compound.
II does not dry ~ RCoueh but loosens ", 50 a. to
enable the patient 10 eSIectoTais freely Two or
three doses vii in,snahy cufe tickling IN the throat
hall bottle has oiten completely cured the most
stubborn iorgh. aGd yet, though ~ /, 20 sure and
speedy IN ts operaiio pesfectly harmless being
purely vegetable. u isNtIy agreeable to the taste,
and may be ndminisier,d to rhilirca ofany age.
10 casss Of Group We viii gusHates ure, ir
inkrn ~ ceason. 10 family should he without it.
It is within tho reach Of all. the P.cs being only %
cents.
And ifan investment and thorough trial does moi
" b'ck Mp the shove statement, the money will be
ieinnded. We say this, knowing its merits, aad feel
ccnhdent that one trial viii ioT It home in
every household.
DO not waste away with Coughing, when 80 small
an investmeLt will cure you. II may he had nI any
respectable Druggist ia town, who will furnish you
with circular ofgenuine certificates of it ha.
mn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADsLPHIA Pa.
niseasea Of the NerVams

skHIsAL. URIsARr and SEXUAL srsrEMs-
new and reliable treatment-in Reports of
the HOWARD ASSoClATI0N-sent by
Mail Ia. sealed letter envelopes. free Of
charge. Address DR.. J. SKILLlN HOUGH.
TON. Howard Association. No. 3 South
Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Feb, 9Th, l66t.-y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
Pittsburgh to Philadelphia
%
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
Pittsburgh to New York
o
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
Pittsburgh to Baltimore!

TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOW s:
FAST MAit,-Lesvss Piusburgh at 9.ro A. NJ,
auves At Altoona for breakfast 1.ln A. NJ,
reaches Harrisburg at lY.i5 r. NJ aud Phiiadelphia
BALTIMORE PASS NGERs nv ,hi, ttsin leave
Harrisburg at 90 +. NJ. aud arrive In Baltimore
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by ,hi, train leave
PhiAdsiphs At SIS P. NJ. and arrive in New
Work at 1000 p. ".
THROUGH ACCOMMODATIONS Stopping at al
stsuons-.Ieaves Piu,bufgh at GEO A. NJ, ~.
rvss At Afoona for dinner a, ilc5 A. NJ,
f.ashs' Harrisburg al $40 z. NJ, an' Philadel'
phia at his I'm.
THROUGH ENPREss-IeAve, Pitt,butgh at AS
M, srrives at Anoena fot supper At a20 +
NJ, reaches Harrisburg at . % A VI. aud Phila.
dslphia at 40 =. NJ.
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave
Harrisburg at s.SO A. NJ. aud arrive in Baltimore
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by th, train leave
Philadelphia al 8 A. NJ. and arnSe In New York
at I9 90 VI.
PAST LINE-Leaves Pittsburgh at sI5 r. ". ar.
rives at AltOona at I.2n A. VI. reaches Hsui,.
burg at 600 ~, and Lancaster for breakfast at
7Q5 A. ~, arriving In Philadelphia at 10 ~ a. ~.
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave
IIMr',burg at 200 a. N. and arrive In Baltimore
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by ,hi. train have
from Pittsbntgh to New YORK. without change,
via. Harrisburg and Alentown, arriving In New
York at I.45 p. n, BY wav OF PhiladelphiN, pass
snFsn reach New York At 900 ?. ~,
Tickets far sale 10 Bos on hy boat or iAil, noat
tickets good IN any OF the Sound Lines. Fare to all
points a. Low a. any route.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
LIVE STOCK.

DTov,r. and Farmer. will ind this most advon.
taseous route Tor Live stock. Cspaeious Yards, web
wst.rsd and supplied with every convenience, have
been op.-ed on thi, lne aud its connections, and
svetv sneadOn I, paid to theif wants. From Harris
burg. where will he ioand eysry convenience ,oi
feeding and e3ting. choice 10 offered ot The
rHii.tDELPlIiA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE
MARKETS. Thi. viii also be found the shortest
quickest, aud most direct route iot Stock to Ne"
Sork-(vis Allealownl and with fewer ehangei
chan any other,
ENoCH LEWIS, Gen. supt, AloonN, Pa.
H. l.. HOuPr,Ge Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
w. II. HOUSTON, Gen. Freight Agent, Philnda,
Jsanary ~, ie6L l5-u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
Tif;::l sss, -.ly Jri,Spas
TnE CoP.ErnHAD.

There isa snake we all should dread.
It's the Southern Ccpperhead,
IL head is big It's heart is black,
In trtaeherous deeds II nothing lacks.
Away, away, away down South in Dixie.
IL laid sCrctsled for many years,
Aud Of this suake We had our fears,
Aud when the South began to raU,.
This southern suake came crawling out,
Away dc.
And nov It creep. both high and low.
To see What mischief Il can do.
, II Northern men would not be bit,
They must be sharp aud watch for Il.
/ Along our path 1t lays concealed.
! To bite the traveller IN the heel!
I II tax him With great surprise.
4 Aud when he looks around it nie..
II opens now it's treachcrous mouth.
To taiut our armcs in the South,
Causing many to withdraw,
Aud die as rebels, 10y our law.
There is n man, head " this clan.
Ills name is spelled Nallaudigham,
His Butteruuts are brave aud true,
What he commands they all will do.
They all are Of Southern breed.
Ofold J,fl. Davis cursed scedl
Rebellion. treason in their heart,
South and North they wish TO part.
IN South Carolina they were known,
Their great'grandpap was John Calhoun!
When jackson saw his rebel head
lie strickland wished he'd killed him
dead!
But in bis hole he crawlcd away,
And there lay coilcd until this day,
When James buchanan took his seat,
lie crawled aud layrd down at ais feet.
When old Buck saw this Southern snake,
lie kissed and eoil.d him round his neck,
Aud IN his bosom let him sleep.
Aud when he eat. the snake did cst.
II Buck had stamped him with his power,
He could have killed h i'm in an hour,
Killed and destroyed that cursed nest,
and left the states In peace and test.
Buck loved this serpent as his life.
Aud cherished it just as # his wife,
And from this shake came DIP the clan,
That follows that Vnllandigtnm.
They have rattle in their tails.
They leave no mark to find tleir trails,
With secret signs they pass along
Striking far out their foIked tongue.
Bewarel Bewsrel ye Northern States!
Kill aud destroy these traitorous snakes,
Next year, OIL mark the very day,
These Southern serpents you must slay.
All Un ion men meet at the polls,
when these mean snakes crecps from their
holes,
Your Union votes will be the shot,
So Kill these snakes and let them rot.
As Old Buck long ago has died,
And all hls flesh to yenison dried.
lust round his neck these serpents hang,
AS trophies Of Vallaudigham.
Now as this man Vallandigham
Ia captured by our UHcle Sam,
These coTpoL,Nds will have to yield,
Or die aud stink upon the field.
May the groat God protect our arms,
And give us victories all Ground,
Till in this free and favored land,
A coppelhead capnot be found.
g. W. I.uTZ.
-----s->s~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

Chicago Office, Ga Clark st.
GEoRaE SrAnR. Ticket Agent,
q. q, WHErLER, Freight Agent.
New York Office, 240 Broadway.
CHAKLEs p. CkAIa. Ticket AEsnt
A. WARp, Freight Agent,
Boston Office, Is State Street.
yoHs 8. DuSLAP, N. r. Agent.
wM. n. BARR, CHA's Misor,
GsnT Pass Agf, Genp supt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
Terms Of the TifIln "Tribuue,''
FROM AUGUST rs, 1853.

Tcrms.-s2.oo per snnum. payable
In advsnce-S2.5o IL no, paid in advance.
No subscription taken for t'oricr peri.
cd than 6 months and no PAPER discon-
tinued until all aresregeo are paid up,
unless at the option Of the publ her.
OF These terms will be strictly ad-
hered to hereafter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
Coal Oil! Coal Oii!
To CONsUMPTIvEs.

Consumptive sufferers will receive ral
liable prescription for the cure Of Consunlp
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Throat
and Lung affections. Gree Of charge) by
sending their address to
Rev. Z. A. WILSON,
williamsburgh. Kings Ce, N. Y
Jan. %. 1864 -6t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

Grille is no mean philosopher who
can give a reason for half what he thinks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
A Farm for sale.

Consisting of two hundred and
four aeres, lyiag in the south east corner Of
Clinton township. Seneca County, Ohio
For further particulars enquire OF John M
Naylor in Tifiin, or the subscriber residing
on the premises.
ABRAHAM FLEET,
July 10. 1868.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
Drs. Jackson, Herbert g. Go.
- GREATEsr MgDioAL CIRCULAR ~
AD) EvER PuBLIsHEb hOJ
~ oresn 81 large letter pages ~

two Scent stamps.
DRs. JACKSON. HERBERT Il Co . Proprietor.
ofthe National DispsnsAry, established Cincinnati
Ohio, January 1860, cure all private diseases with
orrhera a, elect syphilis, lmpoteney, Nocturnal Ennis.
sions, OF Self Abuse, DinrnAl Emissions, Fema e
Complaints, shor;, ,sve'y possible form aud variety
Of ss xnlar Disease. Send for our cHsulaT-fn cen
large in. by ~ IN, letter pages ofvAried, valuable
and intstesting mattsr. Also, Circular intended
Tor Ladies' only.
Many OF fouS natients assert, they have sent money
to Doeiorsin Eastern Cities and received return.
Then xhy not pafaniEe home taien.-men who
know the Western climate ana can effect spesdier
cures.
Or Jack sons FemnIe Pills-sl per box serd for
Circular. Special written Replies, we'll sealed, set
with the rreusr, without charge One Of the ehea p
est, most interesting and important books pub
iished. 800 pages. 100 engrsVngs, ,"The Mountain Oi
Light, or Medical Protector and Marriage Guide,
and an Explicit Key to Love aud Beauty" II salts
faetorily reveals yaTOns subjects never befo'e fully
explained in any popular work In the English Ian
susse Price 5hcenis and one Scent stamp, three
"a, Al and three 2 cent stamps. fnlly described in
Cisenlar, which every young man should have, whslh
or sick orwell.
| Medieju. aud Instructions sent promptly 10 any
part oftni eouniTy. Consulting Rooms o, me u, .
peasary, No. lo7 Sycamore street. =. D. Boz No
436.
DIR. JAcKsoNs ORIENTAL LINiMENr
Removes all eodness, and 'eiavena,ss organs which
have lain dormant for msny years. Il viii eure any
case Of -potene~ create and inerease the passion,
for AAy reasonable time. Can be mailed with perfect
safsry. Pres 81 per bottle.
Or. JAogsoNs FRfNcH PArrEH MALE
SAFE.
IA Al. o.rf,et safe and never fails To rive satiifae
iioa Il the only sure aud safe preventive sgaias
contracting disease ever inysatsd. Priee ~ each
stesr half dsIsn: sad u per dozen sen, BY nail
psesnbsr ~ ises. fe-cmc,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10


the tsste. Il ~ not violent remedy, bat emolheni
warming, searching and cncctve, eau be taken by
The Oldest ptf'un ut youngest child.
MADAME LAnOC POBrERS CURATIVE
BALsAM isho new tnd unttted ne dirine, but has
been used by the pubhc for the past ten yest,, with
unparalleled success, and es acquired It's present ey.
tsnstNc and largely Increasing safe SIMPLY by being
recommended ht those who ave used u totheif al.
hicied friend, nnl others.
IFNuU HANEA CuLD, " ever 80 slight, do not
fail 10 give the Balsam rial, the yer, low rtce
at which " Is sole; hfinrs II in the reach Of eyety
one, ihaiihey may always Keep convenient tor
The times Of n - cent bottle will often prove
to he wcrh cne hnndtcd times it, cost.
10 not be pui on with any o,her AskHor MAD
AME IADt PtlRrER's COUGu RAILS M. 10.
sist on having IT, and take no other if your Drug
rist doe, not have H. have him send and get IT Tor
yOn.
sT- sOtDBY Alt DRUGGISTS AT IS AND
80 CENTS PEI HOrTLE.
DU BOIS e. CO., Druggists,
T0a d Fosioria.
November et, lsG3. e--l yr,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT,
on Jefferson street. second lot South Of
Dutch Reformed Church Price 5000, 90.
Enquire Of ID. CUNNINGHAM, NJ,
Jan. 2s, ls6i'--l7--46-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

This Machine will hem, run up
brea dihs gather, Tuie shiT. tuck SO, exactly Ike
hand sewing, only more perfect and much faster,
with single OF double thfeadt either cotton, lnsn,
or s'H, usLg the common sewing needle, (which
making uniform, long short stitch, a. the viii OF
the operator, II will any Kind of material that
requires the running stIteh weighs one pound, and
ehn be carried in the pOcl VI or work box and 10 30
arranged to he attached Tor use TO tabletop OF
work.siand, with directions % that child who can
read may Operate It without Instructions.
The superior tools and large facilities for manu-.
featuring, enables to put them Ia the market at
the low price Of 100 by retail,
~ FOR luTtheT particulars, Hpply 70
J. ID. DALE, General Agent,
RocieuteT,k Y.
or, A, NJ. BADGER 4 Co.
December 10, 1863. I0-u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

The curative Balssm
is warranted, fused ac
eordiug 10 directions, 10
cutr in ~ cltcs, Coughs.
Colts, Croar, Nhoonnne
Cough, AGhms, audall
ei'-ct,cns Of the Throat
and l.uirs
MADAME ZAnuC
foRtER'S 'SBALsAMts
AfuHStN vsaArAHtEsN
FsCroRNNr prepared With
Eteai cat- snd scientific
hill, fron a combination
oithe best remedies the
vegetable kingron 81.
lords. Its t.medisl onal
itiet ar- based On its
roue'tosssi,tthe healthy
snd vigorous circulation
ofihe blood lhiough ,hs
lungi. u enli,cns the
uiiscles sud assists the
Ainto perform the duties
OF oitssulNling the heat of
the system. andin gent.
" thfowiag itrthe waste
subsistence itpm the sur.
face ofthe body. u loc,.
ems the ph'cgm, indpres
'tev splitting and viii be
lOund NVfV avFpeshie IA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
Book Agents Wanted.

To Ssllby subs riplion an excellent ILLusrRATEDl
IIIsloRy OF rnE RrBsLLios, which Is already brongh
down To the tall OF NicksbuTe aud Port HUDSON II IL
In both English Hnd German. Samples nov ready
Every family wants such work, and industrious
mel do excellent business with IL. Also agents
for other beautifully illustrated and rapid selling
works. For circulars, with terms, address HENRY
HOWE No, II Main 81. Cnainnau, Ohio.
November %, lsG3. e-u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
MADAME ZAD0C p0RTEn1'S
Curative Cough Dalsa;n,
Price e5and so Gents per BoiiIc.

The best, and Cheapest and most cffec,ual
Remedy for COUGHS, &C, the world
has ever produced, Purely Vcreta-
bic contains no MINERAL, or
other DEI.ECTRIOUS Druga.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

To Merehaats this route ofIeu unequalsd fAeili
ties for the .hipmeat OF freight.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

Tickets for sale 10 Bos on by boat or IAil, Boat
tickets good on any Of the Sound Lines. Fare to al
poins a. Low as any route.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
DEFALCATIoN OF AN INTERNAL REvENIJEI
COLLECTOR.

1t has lately been discovered that L. G. Berry the Col
ecto of Internal Revenue at Detroit defauter in the
sum Of over 100000 He represented as being ole of
the pure patriots who only few weeks ago were de-
nouncng honest men copper heads traitors" re-
bel sympathzrs etc. account Of their political opin-
ions. His has been taken in hand by the Detroit
Board Of Trade, which, under the lead of Mr. Duncan
Stewart honorable and upright member of the Repub-
lcsn party, adopted Tuesday last the following memo
rial to the President:
BOARD OF TRADE Rooms,
Detroit DtCcrnJsr l3, 1864.
To his EIceency Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States:
The Board of Trade Of the city of Detroit deem il pub
lie duty to call the attention your Excelency the mis-
of the public funds by L. Berry Collector of Inter
nal Revenue at this point.
For three years country has been covered with
shame and filed with dsmay at the almost daily discove-
Of frauds upon the Government The ease with which
those implicated have escaped Just has been premium
to crime Taxation has aroused the people to sense Of
these enOrmes and ii is not TO be supposed that heavy
burdens will be borne patiently aud without murmuring
where such conduct is permitted and goes UNPUBLISHED
We have arrived at point in the fortunes Of the country
where the Government must show its power and honesty
to retain the support and respect of the peope-wheu JUS
tce IN its stsrnet FORM must overtake the
leaving no hope Of pardon escape. We sincerely be-
eve these sentiments will find response in the heart a.
your EHceency We are OF the opinion that Ell sed so
cia position wealth ccal station political influence and
previous good character should initiate against and not in
io VI tcSo VINO petIay sOca trusts ana violate implicit
confidence All these advantages safeguards thrown
around such persons that Of less note have not
shield them from temptation.
Many near and dear relatives aud friends Of the members
OF this Board have offered up their lives the battle field
as willing sacrifice for the public good and we would
consider any further favor eneucy toward those who
do so much to unhnge public confidence outrage the
memories and blot the patriotism of the fallen brave
La their NAME and 10 the of the many burdens
willingly bear, we pray that your EKcelency will take
such steps as will the country tor the future from
these most dsgracefu dongs of dishonest and unfahfu
men. For our own part we will TO hold up
such men to the public scorn and nce the pubic at large
to demand from those in authority the immediate trial
conviction, and punishment Of such offenders
With great respect this Board your E1cellency
faithful and obedient servants.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM.

The able and lucid explanation of the Toronto Globe of
the 2d of the principles of the right asylum and of the
true sentiments of the Canadian people in relation it and
Its violation, will commend itself to the American public az
an additional evidence of the sincerity of our neghbors
their intention to prevent 10 future far as they possibly
can, any repetition of border difficulties Want of
space prevents giving the entire article but we append
ITS concluding paragraph its tone throughout:
We tell the apoogiss for the ieonous donps of the
Southern chvay that they misunderstood the Canadian
people They are not the unprncped shortsighed fools
they suppose them to be- They cherish the right of asylum
az they do their eay to the Crown but they know it to
be inconsistent and subveve of that right that this land
should be made the rendezvous where banditt NAV
gregae unmoested conessedy to perpetrae deeds which
shall make civilization shudder Theywill permit it,
though they should take their hands and expe the
marauders from their soil Confident that We speak the
sentiments of the people certain that every true Canadian
heart will respond to the words have uttered we call
upon the Government they value the peace prosperity
honor and happiness of the land that at the
meeting Of the Legislature, they will bring forward
measures al are for the of amty
with neighbours and the of our truth before
the world"
We hope that the present honorable feeling of Canada
will be responded to side by return to the kindest
and most friendly relations.-DetrOa Free Press
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
THE REBELS IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE DEC 25--An officer Of the 9th Kentucky,
Watknss brigade reports that six hundred Of Lyons
cavalry went from Blzabehtown TO heydensvie yester-
day and that cannousding heard at Muldrsgh Hill
from the direction of Ezabethtown last evening" supposed
from collision between Generals McCook's and Lyons
forces.
Headquarters advised that the remainder Of Lyons
troops estimated at two thousand with but piece Of
artillery left klzabethown at two o'clock this morning
going toward Heydenvile, nqurng the route the way
10 Greensburg. Lsgranges brigade Of McCooks com
mand reported closely upon their Lyon himself
at Hodgesyille yesterday. His forces did ssss
Mudragh hill this morning, according to their previously
announced intention.
The damage to the railroad is slight that il will be in
running order on Wednesday.
On Friday night Lyons fierce reported to have
burned express train No A. which contained detachment
Of two hundred soldiers and three officers, on route 10
Nashville to join Sbermsns army. The officers and sol
ders psroed the former retaining their side-arms
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
THE LATE COL. CHARLES A. MAY.

This gallant officer whose exploits in the old Regular
counrys praise died suddenly Of disease of the heart
the New York Hotel, on Saturday last Col. May was
born in Washington IN 1878 and appointed second
lieutenant Of the Second Regiment Dragons in 1886 At
the beginning Of the with Mexico Joined the forces
under Gen. Taylor and assumed the command Of squad
ron OF his regiment He took part in the battle of Pao
Alto, and was breveted major for g4lantry and dstn.
gushed services in that action He of the heroes
Of the following battle Of Resaca d. la Palma where he
charged battery Of eigheen-pounders leading his dra
goons up to the guns and sabreng the gunners their
pieces. For this he received brevet commission OF
lieutenant colonel for galantry ard highly dsng
conduct In action. At the battle Of Buena VISTA where
he was wounded he again distinguished himself and the
bree OF colonel was conferred upon him for gallant and
meritorious conduct. Col May resigned his commission
Ia 1900 aud having married the daughter Of George Law,
took up hs residence the city of New he
mas SINCE lived For several years past be has been su
perntendent of the Eighth Avenue Railroad Com, Ado
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-29
WHOLESOME CHECK TO MILITARY uSURPATIor
From The Alexandria State Journal, (RspuB)

From The Alexandria State Journal, (Rspub)
Some time since Col White, Gen Buffers provost mar
shall in Northampton and Accomac counties, issued an
order for election to be held on the goth instant TO
ascertain whether the people of those counties including
the rebels OF course wished the operation of the State
Government suspended, at Norfolk President Lincoln
hearing Of this fact issued order yesterday (22d) to
Col White to suspend the election.
On the same day the President sent communication
to Gen Butler stating to him that rule of action he
to interfere with the civil authorities in no case except
where the military necessities required it, and in that case
only so far as they required it, He stated that if the ssn
tsry condition OF any city bad to endanger the
health Of the sodiey and the civil authorities would not
apply the necessary remedies and n one or two other
contingencies mentioned by the President the military
commandant authorized to take that particular mat.
ter into his own hands, and to levy tax upon the
people to deray it's expenses but beyond that he had no
authority to 60 In othe- respects the functions OF civil
government we're to be unmoested
We hope this settles the long continued and Improbable
strife between our civil and military authorities There
limits to the military authority, and within them the
military commandant is supreme but the administration
Of civil law the suspension Of civil government and the in
stuon OF military instead Of civil courts never was in
cuded within those limits. Then the civil power is su.
preme. Each jurisdiction is clearly defned and he who
in regard to the boundaries between them must err
wluly, and ought to be held strictly responsible for
his acts.