davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
Striokland's Mellifluous Balsam

For many have died from Disrrhua and nvs.ntsry
IN vour resim.n,, now tste waning and do not fs.
turn " ithout supplying your knsp.sohs with bottle
Of Dr. etreklsndi Abtl. .Cholsfa mtStnrs--femem.
Ing discharged and sent from the hospitals as In
oursble. One dose viii Immediately relieve the most
severe case Of Uiarhas OF Dysentsry. Ills soknowl
sdged by The faculty to be the only medicine known
to ure Chronic Diauhea and Dyssntery. Now don Z
for on your return change Of diet and
ter, etc., will most eersnly brng on Disrhns, and
so cent battle Of nr. Siricklanit Anti .Cholsrs
Mixture will cure you and several other,. II Will
Keep good In any climste, DO not fail To tell your
oonfsdss to put bottle oft In their knnpsaok.
hoid by all druggists and prepared only bv Dr. A.
rtnoklsnd,6 East F"uiib st., Cincinnati, %.
May 5, ie6t 3i-6m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
The National Patent
OFFICE.
SNYDER g. WALTERS.
229 Broadway, New York.
Patent Soliciting House, and Patent
Commission House, Combined!!

SOIiciting-TIs,i,,., oHmGssy i.,, win &C, a, "
eats fnr new Inventions IN This country and h.a.
rope on the most reasonable terms. Conduct In.
hingement Cases s-and proopfe renewals Of Pat.
s-u.
Our Eahibition Ro0ms and
selling Depsrms We respectfully submit TO
the public that ous " the only Responsible Solicit.
Ing House In the World ihat has an Exhibition
Room, and srFioIEsT aud SUCCESSFUL Selling de-.
partment sttached. On PsTssrs rsKEs our ~ Us
Wa REauiHE NO ADVANCE fsg ron sELsiNa.
We are In Regulat Commune alton with UNIV ard Of
lsU Patent Sellers throu shou' the eonntty who de
pend wholly for their supply or Patents upon us.-
Our Exhibition Rooms loorner broadway and BAr
clay Street, in the very heart and center Of the Cityl
are daily visited W Numbers Of Capit asts nd
Of Enierprise see dnE investments In valuable Pat
ents, for the purpo,s OF fe.selling In
white other msn heavier Capitalists A'e always
ready TO purchase Useful Patent and engage In t.
Manufacture, and TINS secure luctatiye We N onopoly
Thee souryes ofdemAndthat are daily Augmen ing
tre fully sanioient to absorb the entire supply Of
| Pstents now beinEttsued, a>d that at tar prices.
Con signments OF Pstents for sale arc respectful
| " solicited Any information hss. Resnonsible
Agent, wsnt-dtn every cornty and town who have
per quarter, andh per ceni. all safest to set
our Agents. for ths explanation Zone hour OF IN ore
PCT day) % the models OF such patents IS may b,
placed In their hands fot sale To coed Rslssin en-
who will give whole busine", wllpay s5a per mo nth
Also travelling Agent, wanted alta fair ssIaty.
Agents will be required to give some satisfactory
ssontty or deposit the uost price OF models, which
will be rofu ndsd when returned.
Addtets, enclosing stamp,
SNYDER g. WALTERS,
No 229 Broadway
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08


the taste. 10 not violent remedy, bnt emollisst
wssning, searching aud effective, eaA be taksn b,
III. oldest psrson o. youngest child.
MADAhE zADoo PoRTERe CURATIVE
bAiSAM 10 o rev aad sntFied me dieins, bot has
been used BY the public for the past ten year, with
unparalleled success, and ~ Aequired It's pfsssst
tsAsiss and sIse iaersasins sale. sIsrIt b. being
rsesmms AIDED ,, those who have ussd d 10 their az
Aietsd ffisn5s and DtksTs.
ifYou HAvEA COLD, 20 ever 10 siieAf, "a asl
hil 70 give the balsam trial, the vsfy iow pfes
at which isssld, brings u In the roach ef svsy
The timely uss % . rs cent bestls will ensn prove
10 Be worth one hundred times lie cost.
ne act y pst sa vim ssy sssss. :, Asa ~ MAD
AMk zADOC PORrEhS COUGH 1ALSAM. In.
ast on having Il, and taks eshst ~ your Drag.
sist dsss ns have IA, hsss him ssnd sad set Il for
yen.
50 CENrs PEI BOTTLE.
DU BoIs 4 CO., Drusgists,
T&s 4 Fsstsvis.
t,iSs s-iu,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

SEVEN papers. in New York
State have given mp the ghost on
account Of high prisos.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

or all kiAas for Gale ct this Once.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

up the mountain for three quarters ola mile.
when they lost his track. Hines travelled
six miles across the mcnutaina that inorp-
night he approached honse in valley.
and finding the occupant = Unionist, be
passed himself of as Yankee Governments
agent. In converting about tho Rebels.
the Unionist said there were few Ffll lurk-
ing about, but as the river was web ghasd-
ed, there we're but few places they could
cross At, and mentioned one place Eve miles
below Loudoun. who're hc said : Rebel
lived Who kept tOianSss Hsnes made -
excuse to go on TIN. night, and proossdsd
to the ferry indicated, who're he found the
canoe and crossed the river. He soon
found many friends On the south ssdso the
river to aid him. and travelling altogether
by night till out Of DANCES ho finally A.
rived at Dalton. &c on the evening Of the
goth December, having walked tho whole
distance from Loudoun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22
Advertising Agency
s.sst of Daserters fran the 52na Kegl-
InAnt. Va. E0lullteerS.

rs,HE following named nefsons members of the
L SIND Reg't Va. Volunteers, are now sbsent
With lat leave, ana are regarded as desertefs; a
reward of $50 each will be paid for their apprehen-
sion and aclirety to their respective companies =;
Company 4 --Privates, Jno l. Ayler. Deerheia !;
.y.m A,i,lph Rich noni tSaostitutel: " m Bosser-
n,a. near Tsyaa'.; J Beard. Mint Spring; "
q asinn neeried Jonas Heller, Stluntoa; pa
I'll 5 Hnnter, Mt Sidney; John L Hunter DO !;
34ass Lamb; John Il Nesincnp; :, Chtresviile !;
ss.shard Mooney, do; Juliss Parish, $ Il Switzer,
'' RoBT c. DAVIS,
Company B.-rrvatea Thos Fl Garter, 1,ohn !,
chandler VIM Child tess Thos Clark VIM II
ttyane james Fretwell, Franklin Gardner, Jon mn
il Graft. Wan II !Ierndon. Waynesboro John
siavaadnr ID II Cav, Eph Siilings, Sherando;
asa II CLARK, Asserrv Myers. New Hope harrl-
a.barg: Wa Didde Deerleld w Carpenter res
esaae not saown: VIM Jones, (subatitute;) -Robt
a'@''o'' ''l0''N A. J. THOMPSON;
Capt. Co. &.
Company G Corp y t Gale, Stanton; Pri
vs.ss long Hade 4 T Cline, q 4 Curry, A 8
"a yb.r Union Church BENZ Helm. Mississippi (;
s.ss Humphreys. ssas.. .auraean; VIM Jonas,
...A Kershnsr Deerlela w Mooney. Smeltz.
Tavneshoro zab Riddle. Messy Creek; q hog
.rs, John G Sprouse, Deerheid Samuel Ii olus-
80 JOS. COYNER,
lit. Comdg CO. e.
C,moanv n -Prirates Samuel Bosserman, Ben.
sh.k. Wa VI fuck, y NeFftcoie, oesse hea,
sangarssite; II Mell4c Jas Ship. North Noun
ain I'll " Moore, j Daggy. Messy Creek; j
Randall. >,
A. AtRHART, Capt. Go. y.
Company f. Privates John A'mstrofs " IT,
4 Ford, Alexander Hams, Colierstown; Joseph
Caah, Sanas Dale, Karr's Greek; near Lex
THOS. II. WATKINS,
Capt. Co. F..
cenoaav F.--Privates D B Crous.horn, J Fl
rn,nder, Mt Sidney } II Cross, Ryan's, GRAFT,
Huffman. .ferman Substituted knapp, Shenan-
isal-D Landes T LLOYD, j Nisewenger, : Smith,
NJ Wenger, iIarriaonburg-J Switzer, Jno Sto-
JAS. BUMGARDNER,
Capt. Co. +
Comoany G.-sPriyates D N Barger: } Coly
ga Ciater VIM Llater, New Hope-John Casey,
-ish snnstitute--J Conner Waynesboro' q l
t.room. J q Hume. Long Meadows las ID Mil
or. .58rn.a Mallen. James NJ Marshall, John pul-
ems Leonard Showaiter, Jas Sbaner II Taylor
taaaton James Trednaarsh. u. BATEMAN,
Capt Co. &
Company 81.
s,riyates isaac W AireY Long Glade-Jas Byrd
&;rsissye--Jacob Cason. MiddlehrooK-Ia tI'ch
Y u Syral,n - arnIan- tDfuo-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

per cent on the excess; Oh AT incomes Of or
over three thousand dollars, and less than
five thousand dollars, tax of ten per cent
shall be paid; on all incomes of or over FIVE
thousand dollars, and less than ten thousand
dollars, tax Of twelve and Half per cent.
shall be paid; and on all incomes Of or over
ten thousand dollars, tax Of fifteen ner
cent. shall be paid. All joint stock compa-
MES and corporations shall reserve one
tenth Of the annual earnings, set APART for
dividend and reserved fund, to be paid to
the collector Of the Confederate tax, and the
dividend then paid to the stakeholder shall
not be estimated as part of his i,aioonse for.
the purpose of this act. All persons shall
give in an estimate of their income and prof
its derived from any other source whatever,
and in doing So shall first state the gross
amount Of their receipts as individuals OF
members of a firm or partnership, and, also,
state particularly each item for Which de-
duction is to be made and the amount to be
deducted for it: Provided. The the in
comes and profits upon which the above tax
is 10 Re imposed shall not be deemed to in
Glade the products ipdf land which are taxed
IN. kind, as hereinafter described Pgooiaea
further, That in case the annual earnings
Of said joint stock companies and corpora
tons set apartas Aforesaid, shall give a
profit Of more than ten and less than twenty
per cent. upon their capital stock paid in,
one sixth thereof shall be reserved and paid
as aforesaid. The tax levied in this section
shall be paid on tie drst day of January
next. and on the first day 81 January Of
each year thereafter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

Tue CONFEDERATE CRUISES. The Nor
thern papers contain the following items of
the movement of the Alabama:
We have tidings of further outrages by
the Alabama. Her last cruising ground
appears to be in. the Indian Archipelago
Two valuable American merchantmen ara
known to have been destroyed, with thei
cargoes, viz the Winged Racer and the
Amanda. The Vanderbilt, as usual, was
reported in pursuit Of her. but also, as usual
she never. seems to come within thousand
miles Of her.
Wouid't Acknowledge the Coru.
Some patriotic farmers" in some counties
Of this State,
Resolved they'd sell their produce at tho
Governmental rate,
But when the people rushed to buy, 'twa
- found out, sad to tell,
That these patriotic farmers "hada's any
thing to sel'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

"THE Paou5ssT WoRns." Writes :
Chaplain ID the forces sent from the Army
of Northern Virginia to the Army Of Ten
nessee
when the din Of war shall have died
away. and the sweet notes Of peace shall be
heard throughout our happy aud redeemed
country, the proudest words any lips may
utter, are: Il served as q private through
the fierce struggle for Southern Indepen-
Deuce
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22
Poetry.
For THE "VIND1cAroE,"
LONG AGO.


Listen to the voice of nature,
There's no sweeter sound know,
Than those old familiar hdummmings
Telling tales Of long ago.
The streamlet that flows thro' the meadow
Turns the millwheel down below,
: With the dark green messy border
Sings its song of long ago.
And the spring from whence it rises
Lined with pebbles white as snow,
Seems to whisper "lave thy forehead
As in days of long ago.
There the pine tree in the breezes
Softly wayering to and fro,
With its gentle mournful signing
Tells its tale of long ago.
In the garden on the terrace
How the flowers as they grow,
In their silent language tells us
Sweetest tales Of long ago.
Tell US of the sports of childhood
OF the years that creep SO slow,
How we loved and how we parted
In those days of long ago.
Tell US of the hopes which chained us
More brilliant than the rose-hued bow.
Of the clouds which gathered Ger US
In those days Of long ago.
All the present may be joyous
shere may be no sigh Of woe,
But oh ever give me memories
OF the time oflong ago.
Eet them come when sad and weary
Of the woold its ebb and flow,
They will bring me back my childhood
And the days of long ago.
GILLIAN GRAY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22
ECOnl OanIilie.

In pursuance of his acceptance of an in.
vitatlon from the City Council of Danvilie
Ex Gov. Letcher visited that town Friday.
and addressed the people on the condition
Of the country. A very large number O.
both sexes gave audience to his excellency.
and we learn that his speech was well re-
ceived and produced salutary effect On
the same day the people of Dauville COM
plimented him with public dinner.
Gov. Leteher returned to Richmond yes-
teer!day, and We learn will depart for Rock
brigde some time the present week. :.
The small pox prevails to considerable
extent at Danviile. and is the source of
mush alarm to the people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

How TO SpoIL BOILED PorArors-It is
little, singular that many who are otherwise
e-.fS9.!ept cooks are ignorant of the mode Of
serving up boiled potatoes. Instead of tho
rich, dry. mealy vegetables, theirs are in
variably "soggy" and heavy as bread when
the yeast is worthless. Their method Of
spelling potatoes after they are we'll cooked
is wonderfully simple. They place cover
over the dish holding them. and keep 10
there-any one can do it. and eat wats.ir'
logged potatoes in consequence. Bette-
put their cover out of sight, even if the con-
tents of the dish should cool few n3inutes
sooner on that account. Boiled potatoes
intended for the table should net be cover
ed moment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

How 70 Make LARD CANDLES. To eve.
~ eight pounds of lard add one ounce of nj
trio acid, and the way Of making is as fol-
lows: Having carefully weighed your lard,
place it over slow fire, or at least merely
melt it; then add the acid, and mould the
same as tallow, and you have clear beau
tiful candle. In order to make them re-
semble sperm candles, you have only to add
small portion Of white beesHax.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

EXPELLED. Richard S. McCulloch, well
known as Professor Of Mechanics and
Physics in Columbia College New YorrH,
says the Petersburg Express. has been ex-
PEELED from his Professorship, for having
connected himself with the Southern Con-
federacy. Professor Mcculloch is H6fth:y
Of tie honor which the Yankee College ha,
conferred upon him. It gives us much
qualification to state that he is now resi-.
dent of Petersburg. and is rendering Use.
full service to the Confederate Government,
which he is enabled to DO by his scientific
attainments.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

PRESIDENT DAVIS NOMINATED AND Re.
JEcTED. The Washington Cronicle says a,
. Methodist Church in Newark. New yer-
sey, member who had formerly large
Southern connections, proposed that the
church should make JEFF Davis a life mem
Der Of the Sabbath School Missionary Socci-
ety. Even the boys and girls Kissed the
proposition, whcreupon the member threat
ened to throw them out Of the window. =
The lsmuscular Christian" subsequently
apologised through the public prints.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22
Dhe Uinditator.
W, II. II. LYNN, Editor & Proprietor.
TERMS.

The ssvlNDICATOR" is published weekly, at
Five Dollars year; Three Dollars for
six months; Two Dollars for three months,
Invariably IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at IVO DOLLARS
Per square of eight lines Tor less) for each inser-
zion. Larger advertisements in the same proper
ton.
gB~ Unless the number of insertions be marked
upon the manuscript, they will be inserted until
forbid, and charged accordingly.
jaka- liberal discount made to those who ad-
yertise bv the year.
s- ANIMAL advertisers Will be limited to their
Immediate business, though occasional changes in
sne form Of the advertisement may be made during
che year.
Mas- Transient Advertisements payable in ad-
sance ali others viii be considered Cue when cal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22


Fun ON THE RIVERA member of the
10th Alabama, writing to the Missiasippian
an acccta. Of trip up the Alabama river,
says:
The boys aboard extracted great deal
Of fun from a raw recruit on his way TO- join
Seldon's artillery. After we had taken
several s,grins, one Of them informed him
that his transportation entitled him to
whiskey free and seat at the ladies' table
WELL" said Greeney, I'D if I didn'.
think SO all the time and with lordly
air he marched to the bar, threw down bis
transportation from Colonel, Ecbols and
said. mos, 81 Cd, NJ. BarEeeper I'll
take 4 drink on that ere document Bar
keeper, who was posted and paid. gave him
a drink and several more, with an endorse
msnt on the transportatioh each tins Is this
efect:' by order Of Col. Echols, one hi
Of adrink" Greeney, when the gong sound
ed, made a desperate raid on the ladies'
table. and desolated the country for an arms
length on either flank But his triumph
was short-lived. He soon learned that be-
fore he could 81 into the battery, he would
have to be examined in naturolibus. by the
Provost Marshal and seven assistants, all OF
whons are aged females. The last | saw Of
him be was anxiously .inquiripg Of Captain
Cox If they would not ''let him off from the
examination if he told them ar women how
close kin be, was to, Vice Presiden,
Stephens" Bully for seldon's battery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

4B The Christian Advocate. comment.
ing upon letter written by some Reverend
seoundrel, in which the suferings Of the
Yankee prisoners were depicted in dread.
iul colors' makes the following just and
whitening retort -
suppose it were true-wLioh it is not
that these men were STARVED and inhu.
manly treated''-does it become onr enc
mics to complain They have dealed ont
mouldy bread and meat unfit for food to
Confederate prisoners, robbed them Of tbeirr
clothing when exchanged, subjected them
&c labor as conyicts and forced them to en-
list IN the service of their vulgar tyrant.
and swear allegiance to his government!
but this is not the worst of their deeds.
they have not only starved our Soldiers
ost done their utmost to starve our un-
armed citizens. They have broken omen
their houses, robbed them of every article
of food, killed or stolen their horses. cattle
hogs, sheep and fowls, burnt their fences
and destroyed their growing crops-aud,
to make desolation more desolate. aftes
plunderlng the wardrobes of their wives
and daughters, they have burnt their
houses and barns, and stolen and carried
OFT their servants! They have thus perpe-
trated every barbarous deed they could, to
starve our citizens into suhiugation and as
they now complain I'll
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

JOHN II. HUMPHREYS.
Capt. Co. l..
Company K Prigates A Burns, IL III Burns,
nsl Hole, Bath co-Alex Curry, s Curry, Back
SJfesk-V w Gillespie, Green Valley A Har-
aaf. Thos Jones, FAC A kesterson, ) Miller,
Z sc NJ Rider, Back Greek; Samuel Sneed, ) >
asaaas, Tho Willsialis, Healing Springs; ,u
Lieut. GlLLET.
Cordk Go.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

All Advertising for lsss term tn an three months
" i'll be charged for at the usual rates.
agx$~ Professional Cards not exceeding seven lines
inserted ol,s year for Sl0--six months for $3.50
MW- Announcements of Candidates So; to be
paid ia advance.
zsSs- An t,ommunica tions or Notices Of personal
or private character or intended or calculated to
promote any private enterprise Or Interest, will be
charged frr advertisements
Me- Obituaries will be charged FOR at the rate
81 Tax CsSrs per line. They must in all cases be
accompanied by the money.
azw- Office on New Court house Street, oppo-
aits Brandeburgs Old Stand, ane pear the a.
Hotel
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22


The EXCHANGE OF PR1soNERs. Tho
Washington Star says: "The mission of
General Butler to Washington has q much
wider reach than has yet beeh sisted, and
relates to future plans of tho utmost i,,nrpor-
lance, the nature of which must remain s 5s,
cret till subsequent action on the part of
the rebels cause their development. Gen.
Butler had another protracted interview
few days since, with the President. SEQ.
rotary Stanton and Gen. Haleck, and u
understood to have received their endorse
ment of his proposed course. and had full
powers given him to carry the same into
effect. That all the rebel prisoners. abous
Ss 600 in number are to DO transmitted to
this department IS true, and retaliaory
measures, to proper and legitimate ex.
tent, have been determined upon. There
is also embraced in Gen. Buffers scheme
move in tie game which the rebels little
think of, and which cannot fail to bring
them to terms. He has prepared counter
move to every possible contingency, and
whether they refuse to hold communication
with him or not, the result will be the
same"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22
LARD
- TANTED TO PURCHASE
10000 Pounds Of
: GLE AN L A r. ID,

ToE which the highest price in CASH will be pal
- Apply at the Office ofthe indicator.
A. LYNN.
5taunton, Feb. 20, 1s63.-tf
IW AUCION CONCERN
THE undersigned having taken out AUCTlO
3 LICENSE, offer their services in the sale
land, Negroes, Horses, Wares, and Merchandise
Siekle's old Stand. Consignments of all kinds
foods solicited. A. M. BRUCE,
H. H. PECK.
stannton, Feb. 20, ls63.-yl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22
Opt Mon in Edinburg Concerning Ctis
Cause.

By permission of a clergyman ia Ri,t.
mond. the Central Presbyterian has ma 81
the following extract from letter just ~,
ceived from friend in Edinburg. The !.
sition and intelligence ofthis gentleman q
titles his statement to the utmost confdens
And If the public sentiment of Edinburg Ia
SO favorable TO US, there is no reason to :, !,
pect it is much herwise throughout tie
kingdom. He says:
Il earnestly hope that this horrible war
Will soon be at an end, and that it will g, IL
by the South getting its independence fl
1t Is a most monstrous doctrine that if nea
y half a continent, which the South ,ns
be said to be. wishes to be its own maste,
the other half has the right to say no, an
enforce ita doctrine by fire and sword.
such is my view of the case and those H.
this city, may tell you, who are of the or.
poslte opinion. are but few and far between
so few. | don't believe, were they all DUB
together they could ell decent sized ney,
in church. We have but one ne wspaner.
too, that is the advocate of the North. and
1t does so only because it is under the in
splratlon of a near relative Of thecelebrated
John Bright; and you know little about
MS views on American affairs and politics.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

3 ricks For Sac.
i hare for sale from so to 90 thousand BRICK,
4 PRICE $50 per thousand, to be taken from Il
Kiln without picking then. Apply to Mrs. A.
Harnan.
staurton Nov. 1s--tf