davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

ERIE Passenger Trains leave
- a. follows. viz;
Z q. m, Express tor Buffalo -,
Ia u. Express. for Cleveland direct, via A. O. w Ry.
e:aOa a.. Mix daily for Oti vide.
20 o. m Nailfor Buffalo.
lp ul Way ior Otisyle. Newburgh, and Warwick.
p u Night Express loaiuriays and Sundays e1cepse b.
Lisstung Express, daily. for Dlnkrk. Rochester.
Candlisua On Saturdays this train viii run 20 Buffalo
only 8 D. m. Luigaui for Dunkirk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

CEA THING.-CONGRESS HALL, Long
70, pr..cl NoVy Ieiacy IL now OPEN for the season.
s,s FsE HOYT leaves foot OF Murrayst o. 81 and II
a n and "A p m connecting with tao X d. d. haHo'a AZ
ro" a0AiN0''" ~ WOOLMAN STOKES Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
NKw.YoRx AND Nzw.HAvEs RAILROAD CoxPAsr
, ROAT FOR WAINWRIGHT.

4 FTERNOON BOAT FOR NEWBURGH.
"A The new steamer THOMAS CoLYER viii leave Jay
.t.Per EVERY AFTERNOON at+ clockior Sewolfyhsad
ing al 3Jth ~ T. Grassy Point Cozzrns, west fens Cod
Springs, and Cornwall , .,,o,,,>,, - -.
Returning leaves Newburgh EVERY MORNiNts o'clock
Cornws 7:l0 Cold Springs 7:23; West Point, 735 Cor
s.ns. 7:iOi G-assy Point. g:s9i Now lork lO.Jl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
NOR THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

IL READ COCHIN'S RESULTS OF EMANCHAIlON
Proving what are the practical workings Of
PRESIDENT BiNCOLN'S POLICY.
The most Important and timely book Of the season. which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
Cost ano fonno.

I OST.-Be.ween Haugh won't Il Co.'S and
IL Battery q small BOX or TRUNK. AIbaral reward 1l
be paid fCT le'uTn q tfme AIpyt0
f.. V. HAUGHWoUrA Co. No. fs3 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.--For All.

On Sundays at 6;22 p from S1.hstreet.
Ts may be procured any Of the offices Of Wescots
Express IN Newf and Brooklyn sud baggage checked
the house OIL points the road aud 5afgogs SPRING.
J. NJ. TOUCEY, Assstau. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

NATSKIIL MOUNTAIN HOOSE.-lHls H.
vore Summer resort is open for the reception OF
s. Visitor. viii a. auth Orized aeeat. with ldge at
Inc Csisti tramboai inlrg. and Cskl Station HnGson
River Railroad 10 as. visitors provide conyeyances aAe
care Of baggage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-30
THE GATE CITY



Judge Holt refuses to be candidate
Tor the U. S. Senatorship from Kentucky
- General Stoneman has gone to Chat
tanooga.
- The superintendent of the contra
band colony at Arlington is under exam.
nation on charges of incapacity.
William Wilbur of Camillus, N. Y,
has twelve sons in the Union army, and
at least one grandson.
A daughter of John Brown of Ossa-
watomie, is teaching contrabands at Fort
ress Monroe.
- In the New York Supreme Court,
on Saturday, suit that has been in pro-
gress nearly a year, in which Theodore
Lee claimed the custody of his boy who
was forcibly taken from him by his wife,
was decided in favor of the husband. 1t
is remarkable that the husband is q cousin
of the rebel Gen. Lee, while the wife is a
cousin OF Gen. Mcclellan.
There ara four contractors, with an
aggregate OF about FIVE hundred hands,
hard at work on the line of the Missis-
sippi and Missouri Railroad, between
'Grinnell and Newton, pushing the graz
ding ahead as fast as possible. The sec
ton next to Newton is not yet under con-
tract, but several bids are in for it, and
the gravel will begin to fly there in a few
weeks. The company is doing all in its
power to stretch its line to Des Moines
during the present year Davenport
Democrat aud News.
E1- A lady occupying room letter B
at one Ut the hotels, wrote ON the slate the
following: "Walk letter B at seven
aud if letter 3 says, Let us be- don't
let letter B be, because ii you let letter
be, letter B will be unable to let her house
to Mr.. B., who is to be hand at half-past
T. The porter, a better boot black than
orthographist, aid ne, know at seven
whether to wake ." letter B or "let her
be-
A BuLL-Senator Wigfall, in his
speech on the substitute Oil, eXclalue0
with energetic eloquence:
" Has any man. in or out of the army,
considering what subjugation and con6s-
cation mean-what is comprebended and
signifed by those terms? Con6scation
means to have no houss to cover the
head no bed whereon to lie to have
nothing Subjugation means negro
guard In every house, and Provost Mar
shall at every cross road with no right
to visit neighbor; no right to visit the
house of God without a permit from
Yankee Provost Marshal, to be handed to
negro guard
Ii conhscation is to take away oil the
houses from over our heads, what matters
it whether subJugation brings or does not
bring negro guard in every house ?
The negroes will have only Yank ee occu-
pants to guard, and to that no man out
of doors will object. 1t is to be hoped
that our masters will allow US TO crawl out
of our homes in hollow logs, bee-gums,
eulies and fence corners occasionally, to
have chat with the Provost Marshals at
the cross roads. But the honorable Sen
ator's lapSus does not diminish the truth
fulness of the terrible picture he has
drawn. The subject has sadly serious
side to it, apart from the houses Rich
mond Wing, Dec. %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-30

4 a, ne - wjshAng ~ Oral Picture Hrne viii
A 81 lesans stock for sale at she CRY BOOK STols
Wssaesssss' Nv. OGDEN
q 6troote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,

Married.
AtHrsoN-MEAp-On "Wednesday June l. NJ half mast
three O'Clock at the Memorial church. corner Ham
mond street and wsverey place. by the Rev. Edwin R.
city.
BRrAKsY-BAmsR Thursday, juno q. Al the resi-
dsuse OF the bride, by the Rev. Chauncey D. Murray,
hAsV BRxAKEY to SARAH A., daughter Of the late Capt.
Belfast rs'and). Ardrossan sco,laud) papers please
copy.
BAn.1-PRrERxrx-On Thursday. June 2. by the Rev
ter Of hn Psterkin, Esq.
CHAMnERLArS-McKISLsY-I st. Lukes church, Brook
lyn by Rev. j. w. Biller CHAs CHAMBERLAIN Jr OF New
Brooklyn. :
church Glen Cove, L. l.. by the Rev. Mr. Nallaby, Mr..
DOWNING 70 Miss EHzAHErB, daughter Of Samuel Coles,
Dx wnr-Brr1s wednesday Juno l. by the Rev
VIM r. 8. Belts. JOHN W. DE WIrr TO MARIA ApEIiNK,
daughter Of the ocatiug clergym all Of otisvs Or
DoSHEILY-FoRD.-On Wednesday, juno 1, in the Ca.
tbearal Of Baltimore EDWARD DoSSEIIY, Of New York
E9sA FORD. daughter Of the late Dr. Joseph Ford, Of
FsKH-GoopRcH-At stockbrdge, Mass on wednes-
day. June at the residence Of the BRIDES father by tho
Rev N II. Eggleson, NJ FsaE, ESQ.,, Deputy Collector
OF inc por, OF Boston, to ISABELLA H. daughter Of Hon. j.
HALL-LoRp-At Harlem, by the Rev Geo B. Draper,
OF ST. Andrews church, Mr. II. B. HAIL. Jr., to Miss
EMMA LORD. both OF Morrsania, westchester comfy
i0nNsToN-RAPELyE.-On Wednesday, Jnno i, at the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn by the Rev d. ":
johnson, W. r. 7. JOHNSTON TO Miss J. ~ RApEL1E.
KLUMpP-BARTIKM.M-Ou Tuesday. May 81, at the resi-
deDce OF the BRIDES mother Claremont by the Rev.
stephen h. Batn, Mr.. JOHN f. KLuMPP 10 Miss NELLIE NJ
BARrLrMAN. all or C1aremont.
LEAcH-PRrcBARp--On Thursday. June Q, at Grace
church. Brooklyn by the Rev f. A. Hoffman, GEORGE g.
LEACH to CAROLINE c., daughter Of the late James W.
Prtchard.
MARREN-ALIES -Op Thursday, Jpne 2, by Rev. Geo.
A. Hubbell, JOHN MARREN Miss SARAH S. ALIEN all
Of this city. No carde.
MArRcr-TrLoIsos- AT Hackettstowp, N j.. on satur
day. May H. BY The Rev. George p. Bush A. MAURICE, OF
New York, to FANNIE daughter OF Daniel Iotsop EsQ
OF New Orleans.
S1EwARr-CRAwFoRp.- Thursday, May 20, at tho
residence Of the BRIDES father by the Rev. Croft Mr.
LEONARD D. STEWART to Miss JENNIE CRAWFORD, all Of this
CITY,
ST. GEoRaE-SPRAR.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday even.
ing, June at tbe South Presby church by the
Rev g. T. Spear, 2. D assisted by the Rev. 8. Hssey
OF Rockaway. N. H. l. ID. ST. GEORGE to Miss N.
SPEAR, only daughter OF the officiating cergymen.
THoAPsoH--OAxiRy-0n Thursday, June 2, st st. An
drews church, by tho Rev. George Draper, ATwooI
THOMPSON to CARRm, eldest daughter of Walter Oakley
Esq. al Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

right Of ths c,izsp He need not. qlass be on
give his ssssf ince consent thereto. =.
nen ta1 c6org n made 10 ako inc save YOUR fonouy
attach aud your riqt Of action viii acc ue -.
When your slave s tasen, or entced or p..suaaeu ~
leave you, IS harbered by oace ADD soldiers " pre-
vent getting him, tho courts are open 70 you or
vii remedy against oil who command, couvsei advise
aid promote or adopt the scs You have your criminal
code process against those who commit any violence
10 your .person property against any OF the Known
OF the ,and and BY taking the steps required by
law have only tho hole power Of the onweah
nj Your command 20 enforce your remedies thronah the
cyil tribunals OF law, but You have the imperative re
uuremuts OF Congress prescr!hn TeRuat 0ns for me
s,mY--ku0wn the Articles Il War--on all officers Of
the army AID and sustain you the porsut OF your
rights nv legal node.
The balance OF tho address lays down tho mode OF
dYefs which citizens bound to through the
sonrts ana ends with the following clause
Uphold and maintain your cove rnmsLt az constituted
and obey and enforce It's Just demands the only hope
Of perpetaatns free institutions
THOMAS r. BRAMLFTTE
FRANKFORT March is. 1864.
Arrival OF the Revenue Gutter way
snda.
Tho United States steam revenue cutter Wayanda
from Washington, D. O., on the 2sth uft., via Newport
t. on the I'd inst at six A. NJ, arrived at this port
Yesterday morning She ia the st OF the six vessels
contracted for by the Secretary OF the Treasury year
ago, delivered. She built nj Baltimore, by j..
I. Tardy Brother. The following 10 . liss Of her
o.ncers:-
Cdptain--J. A. White.
First LieMcndn'--D ~ Tompkne
Second Liesaisn1nt--D. b. IIOdgdcr.
Third observation-disclosures Say.
Brgineers-Chef, A. NJ Cumming; First Assistant,
Frank Pulsicr; Second Assistants, Thomas Mulholand
and j. F. LETTERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
BILLIARDS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - CARoNBoLBARosTA-
tinn, Fourteen ~ sized marble bed tables only Ten
Gents game al i5l BoMsry FIfteeu raj and pin pool
"A. w. SMITH. froprietos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
0oveynor BranaIette's Suppressed Address
- lEEoR the Frankfort lKY.l Common Xaallh.l

trron the Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth
TO ns PSorLn AZ KKNrucKY:--
nuow crnus-ln view Of tho disturbance OF the
popular mind psoducsd BY the enromcus and draft Of
sves for tho army, 10 deemed prudent 70 make the
following for the benefit and guidance Of the
loyal pcoT}e OF Kentucky:- --
Your jest indignation st the measure should not move
you 70 commit cots o. Violence nor 70 unlawful
Although The act for the enrolment OF s,sves 4, enid
bloodcd calculating act OF those whose dislovaltv IN TIA
begisnpg Of the rebellion marked by winsucss Ia
"et the Union slidc and 10 pavs the war of the "a
seding States with geld" yet their act Of rescnery
70 ths loyal men Of Kentucky should be mot ss YOU
have always mot grave Issues. - msn who have
end will stand 'for the constitution, the
Union and the enforcement OF the laws" We
must quell the Efforts OF rebellion 70 overthrow
the goverument, By gallant soldiers In the held and
mect and correct unjust and legislation
w legitimate appeals 10 the constituted tribunals OF the
eoverpment and to the ballot box 70 dspace In the
sttuted modes those who abuse the trusts
committed 70 them This 10 the only true mode OF main
tanning the constitution the Union and the enforcement
OF the iaws.v
No ctren under any obligation OF duty 10 give M
formation aid IN enrolment Of his slaves. can only
~ voluntary act 10 give Information, the Law does
Dot and such service The mere act OF
enrolling the Of slaves Or Of sobss ueny writing
the psmes upon slips and them, does not Affect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

DISCRIMINATORY SHELL CRABS, SOFT sHELL
IN Crabs received ftesh ever, DAY, the whitney Hoae
Resaurant SIT Broaiway O,sters chops steaks Vege;
Soups every day nj ock few gentlemen will be
atsd with Board By the week. ~ desired. Lunch
every day and evening GEORGE lSOM Stewad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

NEW SATURDAY, JUNE 1Ssa-wrH SUPPLEMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

IL EsrrcRY BOURBON wnlsRBY.
N leo Kentucky distilled Whskev In sotr,
aud for sale 10 close consignment By sN0DDy now
ARD, n Broad street.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
Financial Matters,

WASHINGTON, July 2.--The coinmuni-
caiions Of the Ex. Secretary of the Treas.
ury, Hon. s. =. Chase, which he sent to
the committee on Ways uud M,aus, on
the Goth of June, says: "rhe aggregate
revenue from all sources for the yenr
closing with the Goth ult., reached S242,-
OOO, 1000. The expenses, excluding two
mont pay Of the army, due July lat,
were $3.50 ,O00, 900. Tho amount in ex,
ceess of the revenue is, therefore, S640,.
900 900. Taking the highest amount
estimated and assuming that the miscel.
lancous receipts will reach $32 900 900,
the whole amount Of revenue for next
yeaI cannot be set down at moro than
S3l8 900 900. The expenditures are
Likely to roach $3.50 100000, and $780,
OOO,0 are to be raised by lonns. The
loan bill provides for only 100000 900,
and that is the largest sum wh ich Cn the
judgement OF Mr.. Chase, can be reason
ably attempted. There remains then
$50 ,OoO 600 % be provided for; and oil
consideration of public interest seemed
10 him to require, imperatively, that they
be raiscd by an increase of revenue.
ale, therefore proposed TO raise the
deficiency, believing that the changes
proposed by him would produce in the
difference between the ratio incomes by
the old and new bill added to the tax Of
the curront year, 81 100000 tax on leai
tobacco, 800 ,0000 900 Increase tax on
smoking and chewing tobacco, $6,o0o,'
600 tax on dealers on malt liquors, S4,'
OOO, 900 tax on dealers sales, S5,00O,0 ,00O
tax on spirits on hand, S5,oo0,oco aud
the amount not increased but bought
from the next current year S2,oO0,ooo
making an aggregate OF an actual OF viz
tuul increase OF Ss5, 100000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
Josh Billings Prayer.

From tn many friends and from things
at luce ends, Good Lord deliver MS!
From wife who don't Inv us, aud from
children WHO don't look like US, Good
Lord deliver u!
From snaix in the grass, from snaix in
oar boots, from torch.lite professions,
andlrom all nu rum, Good Lord deliver
Us!
From pack pea'crs, from young folks in
in luv from old ants without money, aud
from kolcra morbis, Good Lord deliver
url
Fr6W wealth without chnritec, from
pridc without scncc, rom nedigrces wol II
out, and irol,, all rich rUlashnns, Good
Lord dclive. usi
FROM nuscps 3r 'cls, from tin shops,
and lr.m pills that pint dSlc, from female" FL"
who faint, and from men who hatlcr,
Good Lord deliver u.s.
From viriu without fragrance, from
butter that smells, from nigetr camp
meetings, and from cats that Grs cortln,
Good Lord deliver us!
From other folks sekrets, and from our
own, from onions mud mcgum's and vim.
min committees, Good Lord deliver us,
From politicians who pro, aud from
sHints who tipple, from ri koiicc, red her
rims and gr"ss widders, Good Lord deliv.
cr us!
From folks who wont Ian, and from
them who gigalc. from tiie boots, easy
virtue, and run mutton, Good Lord deiiv-
or Us!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
ITEMS.

0JIf You want to get n silent wife,
get one with a chronic tooth. ache. She
will be sure to hold her jaio.
6TTalk ns you will Of the "sovcrcign.
~ ofthe white race" there arc no SOW
ereigns like yellow ones.
6yWc hear deal about the prodigal
son. Quite 0s much might be said
about the prodigal father.
0J-Most persons aEcribe their adversi-
ty TO Heaven, but their prosperity to
their own prudence.
6TOne hundred and my female rc.
cruls have been discovered in our army
aud made to resume The gormcnts of their
sex,
0TWhcn did Noah 20 into the wine
business! He made port about forty
days after The Delugo began.
0SrPcjudices are like rats, md a
mans mind like trap; they get in easily,
and teen perhaps can't get cut at all.
eTJoscph Shaw. founder of the Indi-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, dieu at
| Nottingham, England, lately, aged 76
years.
OEJ It is not difficult TO account for
the courage Of the rebels, Being rcdu-
ced to skin and bone. they eau shrink
at nothing,
OTAn Irish woman who narrowly cs-
capped being run over near Bennington,
VI, the other day, indignantly asked
the engineer why he did't turn out for
her.
nNTThe Chicsgo Tribune calls the
letter in which Fremont accepts the
nomination of the Cleveland Convention,
tn last will and Testament Of the late j..
c. Fremont.
CtJ-Thc females Of some Of the Ind.
an tribes, in order TO keep silence MI
their mouths with water. Our women
6ll theirs with tea. and gossip more
than ever.
II n~rTake q company OF boys chasing
butterflies, put long tailed Goals on the
bows and turn the butterflies into guinea
and you have have beautiful panorama
Of fhe world.
0rJ-The New York papers state thai
the Temperature Of the past week has
been hiahcr than that o. tn same week
in June Of any year for ten years past
( by average Of tsn degrees ,.7'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
The Gold Strategy.

Ever since the beginning OF the robcl-
lion, little stream Of rebel gold has
been trickliug from ell portions Of rebel
dom into the city of New York. Many
wealthy Southerncrs had imported an
extensive business connection in that
cily for years. And this class collected
what gold they could, and hurried North
as soon as the darkening horizon torbo-
ded waR Others followed when hostili-
ties began, and the tide Of Southern i'm
migration has poured steadily into the
great metropolis ever since. 1t is still
going on. We suppose there is scarce
" day IN which more or less South
ern gold is not carried into that city. 1t
was estimated some months ago, that
there were thirty thousand rebels in the
city of New York alone. These par.
ties have carried their gold there for var
ious reasons. Some for safety, Others
for speculation; others again for parli-
zan purposes. They now control very
considerable portion Of the trade of New
York. In this society Of thirty thousand
exiles, there is perhaps not one Thousand
loyal men who boldly stand by the
Government. The rest are molignanl
rebels, us thorough traitors as JEFF Davis
is. They hato the Government ant
wish TO see it ruined. Their hatred o
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
"All For Lincoln. "

Every Union paper in the United
states, published in English lOnCnagr,
which hes yet declared itselfon the Pes.
ldeniial question, is for MIR. Lincoln and
Johnson. Every paper that sustains thr
war is for Lincoln and Johnson. except
only on crhcmcrol periodical calling tsc {
the Nsr Nation which is owned by FIRE.
mont and edited by one of his staff. The
New York Herald neither sustains the
war nor Snythjrg else, except James
Gordon Bennett, Mrs. James Gordon
Bennett, aud James Gordon Bennett, Ju.
niur, and thus far il has not damaged
MIR. L'nculn's prospects by hostility The
moment IL does il will commence retail.
ing lies in favor of Mr.. ,,incoln, which
will iniurc him more than all II has
over told agains, him. u. Gratz Brown.
editor Of the Missouri Democrat, a prom.
incui leader OF the Missouri radicals,
though a sigucr OF the Cleveland cali,
did not a,tcnd.th the Cleveland meeting. aud
has since come out for Lincoln and John.
con. The New York Tribune and Post
wheel graciuu5ly into the support Of the
Baltimore nominees. though their hrsl
choice would have been other men; and
now ia addition to the undivided supnort
oG every Union journal in the county,
the honest Democratic journals are
wheeling into Column with the Unioa
purty,in support of Lincoln and Johnson.
The most prominent of these, because
the mos prominent Democratic journal
OF the Country. is the Boston Herald,
than which no New England papers
wields a larger or moro respectable in.
flucucc. The fact is that, as the diverse
elements Of The coming campaign crys.
ta!izU into their true lnrm aud nature, il
viii be seen that the Union party is not
a M, r. party, but that II is the whole pro.
pie. The whole people will elect their
uncNamlcd unanimity
and the Coppcrhrad vii sink into their
holes with urprecedent celcrity - Chica.
90 4, ibunc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
An Essay on the Mule by Josh Bill
lnrs.


The mule is hat boss AMI har iackass.
and then comes to a full stop, mater dis.
lowering her mistake. Tha va more
accorliu 10 thar hc0 than emmy other
krcctur except crcwhar. Tha kan,
hear emmy quicker mar further tlan the
hoss, yet thcir cars il biz cnrr for sno
shoes. You kan trust them with emmy
one whose life aiat worth mere than the
mules. The only wa TO hccp them in,
to q paslnrc, Is to turn them hito med
der jincin, let ten jump ou'. Tha
are ready Tor use as soon as tia will
ia tn abuse. Tha hOnt got any more
triruhs than Chatham street Jew, and
will live on huck ,lberry brush, with an
occnsicnOl chaw at kanada thistlcs. Thn
are a modern invcnshun; don't think
the Bible drludrs 10 them ut tail. Tha
sell lnr more money than onny ether do
nestle animals. Non kant tell their age
hy looking into their mouth. emmy mere
than you kould Mexican konnon's. Thu
never had no disease that good club
wont heal. ICiha ever die, iha must
come rite To life ngin, for | never heard
nobody so "dcd mule" Tha are like
sum mcn, very korrupt at hart: i've known
them To bc good for six months iu,t 10
gi, chance To Kick Sumbody. never
owned ono, nor never mean to, unless
lhcrc is u United stat law requiring 1t.
The only reason why tha are pnshunt IA
because tha IL ashamed ov themselves
| have seen cddikatcd mules in n sirkuR
---'ha would k'ck aud bite trcmcni.s. I
would not sa what | am forced to 81 npin
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-14
A Soldiers Opinion of Grants Cam
paign.

| GNh1hs
The Middleton IN. W Press publishes
the following extract Of a letter from q
private in an Orange county regiment in
Grants army;
1--WE are enjoying ourselves in The usu-
II! way. We have fight for breakfast,
dinner and supper twice between MEALS,
and three times during lIc night; in short,
il has become u second nature. II is
said a man who will leave his meals 10
fight, loves il. In that case the Yam
KEGS must love to fight, for il is an cvc-
rydny occurrence to jump up from coffee
aud hard tack and give the rcbs a round
or two.
"Our regiment has been under fire
twspty three dave in succession, fighting
more or less every day. II is Whitfield
down pretty close. We have about cigh.
,y. men left. We have nine men in Com
pany G, now in the front. fighting like
".rocs. We have lost thousands rmcn
I'm, more come In daily than we lose. I
.,wt - Wisconsin, regiments yesterday,
,hc Thh 'v-scvcnth aud Thirty-cighth,
cnl;sico for 'nc hundred days to do garri.
r'sn" s,n Sn,, Crn at hns brought them to
;Se % Fran, @ 10 a o ga. risou duty before Rich
mend. ,,, ,,,
fight Whi'a collars aud ra''nt s, mo'hef
boots are 'placed.out.' lie u!h'a h's
men for what thcy prc worsh' i'e mas
the full confidence Of fau the m'n' al or
dcrs, charges, marches, ana all ore
cheerlully obcycd.
"Our troops can see the spires in hich'
mond the glorious fruits Of thriy-iCW
days hard fghtirg, and we are bound to
take it, take look all round, aud go
through Dixie on doublc-quick. Jan.
lst, 1865, will see tho flag floating all
over the United States, its thirly-fuur
stars aud thirteen stripes irowning on
Secession az 1t slumbcrs in the grave"