davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
Union Prisoners in the South.

The fulIuwin ilriIIng account if. tho
suffering Of the j j IN prisoners in IN,
South was cun,r butcI Ia IN. 3 se.a
Journo', by Caapa u Fow or formerly a
minister ut tha T'spel ht Camordg'
M So H. writls rom Camp pa ole, y .r
Annapolis, mfryl'nd, under date OF D.
cemb'r LIST, 1854:
NV iha' thrse slau -h'ering'psns aro
in the saving land oi Gen. raj SHERMAN,
and three ,'ions'nd ieas d victims Jav'
already arrived unI & thl, anspi, I'd OF
Colonel Iu.icrd, ii mhy b. desirable 10
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05

o,r ,,wr 1, ,,.,,oooi,,so ..t..
=. -, Ma. o..
Our boys arr very fss, Young men.
The girlsAre fond Of praise.
wsh,v. .o,,a var, MAN. s,is.. .I......
And me -. ,h,,. .rs NJ, -.f.yf f.I.
Aud soma are iond OF cracking jokes,
Aud now and then soI
N. h.,. 49,. .,.,..cO,. shaw
who .xor. The ps,. 70 s.h,
Till scmc hot place. no, mentioned on m.p,
Va. frozen over QUITE '
~" NV" WV, ',''', Wv ''' 'VD'" wv
Their courage al t,eir heels oo,ed out,
Aulto ,hir homes they ran.
H.,
,Io,, -, 49, -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
Adjuiant G eneral Of Ohio.

61rrbcre was nm exciting debate in
the Senate on Monday, on matters ean'
nccted with our Canadian n lations,
Messrs. Howard, SHERmAs and other
Western Senstors, were somewhat belll
gcrent il their tome. white M. SunsEs
Of Massachusetts conleaded that moth ~
woud plepse the reb lis moro sshna A.
involve us Ii aver with dEnsia.d,. and
with such an intent liai .nade Iihe raio
into Ktrm5td, ~ lV Hifa24 ~ ~ "a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
IN. q. WeIsncP.

Manufacture OF Carrisgs,, Busgies, ,Suikiss, Sc.
Csraes Gee aud jefferson streets, near the Heimsi
CathsIia Chursh, rifhn, Odo. a hns stock OF ~
latest styles Of Busxle es, finished Ia the bes
manuer and Of the durable materials, constant
on hand Pronpi'y msdsto order: Svr,
TINA Aa.n.las Ia6a ~. ~. LtI- |
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
Seneca County

srAvE AND HEADING rACToRY, ,TIFFiN, o.
W. r. Chamberlin has eoh,iantiy on hand Floai
and Ffuit Barrel Slaves, well seasoned, and kila-
dhsadtag. rrbnpt Atts given te all orders.
AAhosserell sawinr sad Taraias done toordsf.
Novrmbet 1865 Su
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
Frank IA ker,

...r A.,ernsy. a. Law, Tim, Ohio. oHiee, in Tomb.
Bisok. All just claims for Bounty, Back Pay md
Psnsioa :, promptly collected fot soldiers or their
ssirs at t6siowsN rates. No advance psym.ni re-
CURED tNsv'so' 'sos-1'H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
School Examipsrs' Notice.
n1 \ TO TEACHERS.

Meetings Of the School Exapiners Of
senees ccuntys iorIy ths examinsiion OF
teachers, will be held al the once Of the
.xsminers in Tomb's Block. Tiiiih. on each
Saturday. from the 2sth dsy OF September
until the 18th day Of December. 1864. inolu
lsivc, JAMES PILLARS. .iihi.
l, 80 @'i JOHN MooAULEY, is
v ~ FRANK BAkEk.
Examiners.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
PLANTATION BITTERs

LAIN lh11ON oil IIpo
which sre now rsecommsudsd by the highest med
iesl authoutis 4, and warranted to produce snb'
MEDIATE beneficial eneeet. They are "HeeedlnRly
agreeable, perfectly lure, and must ssperesed all
other TONES where healthy gentle stiG ulsnt 10 re-
quired. sei .. -.Ht'.' ..
Tbsypur, ~, siren ns,hsa and iusigorats.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an sn,ido,ss,o change ofws,sr and diet,
They overcome effects OF disslpstlon late hours.
Th.y ,,,sngtbsp the ,ystem and enliyen the m ind
rL. .s,, .i,,.,.,I. ,,ain,s,mi,,,a,r,v,r,
They parity tLsbrs.,a and .eidi,y of,h. stomach
They euro ny.ps.ia and Constipation.
They eHr. biarhsa' s'a cho,sIp m'hs''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
DaYis u HOuse.

tForms riy called tho City iiopss,D Tifhn' Ohio
LEvI WEIsicK, Proprietor. ,,,.,-.-,.
the lAtepatrons OF the City House now the
his hotelis rssdy for the reception OF guests Th'
House has been rebuilt, re.furnished sndis no" h'
good as any In the country. -
. Il now have stabling snongh to accommodate an,
nanbeI OF horses aud wiilalws aha ndsnes
sffeed. LEVlWEikiCh'
Tin. n...a.. fff
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
Dank Of TiMu.

Rw.s .sHAwHAs & A. q. .SsxArH, Banke" o',
6se, Shawaan's New block, yaefe they ~''itran,sc'
zsaerai Bsaking businsss And pay intefs" on pe
n pssitsss follo~A. n q -
~ " Biz months orover, cent
u c0- ceataastss psyabIs 90 demrna;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
S9C:ay,j

Attarney aud Counsellor at Law aad Notary Pub
Ie FostoTis, Chic, will suead psemp'iy 10 all hnsi.
ssss entrusted to his care. Pariesiar attention will
be psid 10 all kia i.ef ;slssiiss', Ia Seneca Aud
apioinas osanties.
osrics-whs J. v. Joas', Rss., Ia HAiss' Block,
mp stairs c
- 1Fostoria, ,Ass.ass, tsdi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
LIcemsed CIainl Agcnt.

Pensions. Bounty and Back Pay. and
Boun'y Cor Soldiers discharged en account
of wounds sseeiyed in battle, aud at elpimss
ssainst the Goysrnmrni collected wi'h d's
rToGss 10 eDedges' New Block, Second
yi..,r PIN n Ohi,a rft itf To tla1 20
, oasi HssAV- hasisAl H.BYERs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
Geo. II. Scney,

ti.sis Jssss az cour Of common Plsss.)
AuoFney At Law, Tim, Ohia' Has retired from
the sSay, snd rrsamsd the practice Of hw.snd will
the shawhan Iiou,s. "Hm'N t'i alf
Dee. IA, 1854, ly fHuun in salfIg srn r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
Tomb, Huss & Co.,

BASKE1s, ToMB's BLOCK, TIFFlN, ONO,
ri. partn sr,h existing between the uader'isned'
uaynr expired by limitation Is hereby dissolved
GK,asE L. Ivss aai JoHs SiLLio refining IRON
ks i'm. Thsrsasiulng partners wiieoa''nust the
u.;aess as heretofore conducted
'SrEaEST paid on deposits remaining6
nsnths, = psIeent. ,ousr uuss
--ll.s -. : %. rOIB, JOHN uuss
B. AA. t..A It. q. TOMB, GEO. II. Hoes'
JOHN GiLl.iG,
VIA t-,a. zoe. 42-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
Kiltary ciaims and Pensions,
j. MORD

Has beel duly licensed TO prosecute and
collect clsiaas for Officers and SOLDIER
BACK Par aud bousrr. aud PENSIONS. All
expenses incident to the collections Of
= claims will BE- adysnsed BY him. and 40
Il charge made Ausdli she slAim IL elected.
Charges reasonable. 40
Ofies IL Cosmsroial how. hrst doopsd Up
VI kaisss Tisn, oeisr 10 M lSovi1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
Ten New Regiments to be Raised
--Adiutant Generals Order.

Special Dispatch to the Gin. G z,tt".
.n u CoLuaBus, Dec. 30.
The Governor has received authority 10
raise ten new regiments, under the last
call. Ths following order relative tn the
matter has bcoL issued by A,ljuiant' 6 cn.
cral Cowan:
GENERAL llEADoUARTERs STATE OF Ono,
ADJuTASr. GESBpAL's OFFioE,
coLuMBcs, Dec. 30.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
8. T.-l660.-X.

Perons ofssdentary habits 'ropbisd ~',h weak
nest. Ia uitude, ,paipiist'on ofths hssn, Iaet oiaP
petite, stress amer eating, torpid liver cohstpa
.rion, Ss deserve to suffer they viii no, Try the
celebfatsd
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
.Mnan McCaulcY.
G. watson,

2 aAs,osnsy At IA~. Awiii.at.ssd ,sompt'y 20 all
tisls legal business. once In Com nercial row
Film. Ohio. nov9
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05
W.r.x1ntH. " II-II 7H.RHIsos NohLk'
GN. p. & III. Noble,
Ednral a. Keen.

.Hosp. Attorney at Law. G, J. Ksxs, A,ior
sey at Law and Notary Public. Office, Com mereia
Row, IN S,ats, Southeast Coraer.
January %, 1864.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05

sahserlb, Cor the 'i'Rint NE. ! q
inas.s Ia fs4g s1l 40. lc
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-01-05

More wondrous still! The wny already traced
BY wh Oh he worlIis 20 be all embraced,
BY the electric wire. destroying space.
And bringing ey'ry people face to face.
And stil tie wonder growsl Behold Stat
In Slavery born, bot made Free Of late.
Achivvint for herself nobler name.
And ranging hi her on Ihe scroll OF Fame.
Than ever could be done, by wealth obtained
From bondmsn's toll or boldins men en-
chained 3r- HHn '9faH
or all the year, ths' have rolled On before.
None shos results like Eighteea Sixty Foud
Her memory shall as enjurinsbe
As Time itself. or Ias. sterni,yi
Nov let US come and take . ioos, 5..
At our own city home. b ra..r 6.,g
Ard ace what's written 10 the book. NJ.
That tells a t'ings to come. uiiiai ao.s
a.auruGls1 i. iu afievTgaus obi
Bot frs, ,we'il look asNat tue ,owp.
b And sse what felix's are doiog.0D 500
And see the folks who. up and down. lss
Aud Ia aud oG are going. ira'7 va
q 'af.h guNafa4a3 bft .rHcs ego gJql
Al tiings in general ahs psep. '17a 'ns''
= And ,e.k 70 profit ny ~ '''' .'''
The lsssaes W. may l'sso anlteep !" a.
An sSer vs0l'at vs' apa.r IA.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-19

his weary limbs and throbbing brain de-
mand it. BE bold therefore. be energetic!
Energy is i noble principle of chara ctcr
Stamp it upon all your actions Set it up
rs one the obj e3ts o. your ambition! Con
slider the energy of Patrick Henry! 1t was
the torch which lighted the fires of liberty
in this country. 1t has onfranchlsei one
Hemisphere, it is ia It crumbing to dust
the monarches of the other! Energy! En-
crgy. if | were u sculptor would work an
image of this God-like attribut e! 1t should
rest on the very pinnacle of tho templo of
Fame, its sceptre, the Press, and upon its
massive front should be inscribed the wor DIS
Progress and Am,ricanism" Dr.. CAan-
ming says that the reason we admire the
Satan Of Milton, is because of the energy
he exhibits and the frmneSs with whic h
lie sustaIns the fiery ordeal Of his punish
mcnt. | have read somewhere that they
whose names are the most deep " traced up
OH the heart of history are men who like
Nea;h, all bone bat all unarmed.'
"Hays taken the giant world by ;he throat and
thrown him,
"Aal made him swear to maintain their MANS
and fame,
"At peril ofhis life"
Continued on fourth page.)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-19
The Plan is Simple!

The name Of each article offered for sss-ss "GoiA
Hunting Watch, Gold oval. Band Braselet "Pesri
Breast pin and Ear Drops" "Gold tRamel!ed Ring"
Silver Tlatsd Cake BASKET" sc Is written card
cd enclosed in sealed envelope; these enve opss
then placed In drawer and well mixed; then rs
der is received with twenty five cents for return postage
other charges OF he cards certificates 10 II
ken at random and sent by first mail to the customer.
who will what he get for One Dollar. II
pleased with his fortune se forward the money
according directions the certificate aud secure the
prize II the article awarded sho ud be uRsucd to ths
purchaser-as for example set of Pearl EarDrops and
Breastpih youn. who could not wear Them and
had no one to give them will send any other
scle the catalogue OF equal price which may be prefer
ed Ori for any reason you choose 30 venture fur
ther then let the matter drop where 1t IL and
spend Examine carefully our Ca:aoguel
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-19
OUR STOCK OF
Seasonable Clothing,
AND PIECE GOODS.

full and complete. Our purchases having been msde
atey and mostly since the heavy decline in prices and
tho balance Of our stock having been reduced to present
values Our customers may rely upon receiving the full
othe decline and purchasing at lower prices than
the loves. offered esewh Our stock includes the
tnast class OF foods, made in the best possible
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-19
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST

The goods Questionable styles and most exssllsnA
Workmanship and are sacrificed In this manuer to
leye the Drspet from oceasonsd BY
disiraetIg civil 1t should be prominently stated.
also, that they are mostly of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-19
Adventures of Three Friends.

Three friends Dick, George and Bsn, by name,
From the rural districts came,
The city sights to v'sw:
But, hsfore promenading round
They being geutecl lads frls bound
To he all clothed anew,
To provo their shrowdness, twas agreed
TAat each by himself proceed
Thus &c renew his she'll
And when the busy day was past
All 70 thIr lodgings met at lsE,
Their varied luck to tell,
Dick came In late, and crying "Phewi"
himself into chair lie threw
'All day upon the go
I've searched each distant clothes store threuh;
Until bew'dcred quite grew,
And what I've bought scarce do know"
Says George "aIore simple was my case,
bought my clothes At the frst place
cam. to, In my route,
Then put than on, and fsrth went,
Butoon my xHnnsss i "A repent
Yea see ths-bursted OUT"
Ben spoke, I've passed . cheerful day,
sight seeing clad In spruce array;
Which perfect now you view;
This morn did not hesitate
Bat unto AR:M KOHN went straight
And 80 hcnaeiorth shonld YOU
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-19
Watch Department.
Jewclry Department.

500 Diamond Rings $40 TO $50
Ioo tents Diamond FlBs observation-disclosures. 1o IVY
5000 Gents California diamond pins .........8
5000 Gents 4" g Rings ........S IL
5000 Gents gold and enansied Fob Chains ....S ~
1900 Gents gold Vest chains ................o ~
1900 Pair Gents gold sleeve buttons. ~
1000 Pair Gents gold & enalned sleeve buttons. ~
5000 Sets gents gold studs ........r...........S
5000 Gents stone set and sgnet rings ~
5000 Gents stone set and signet enamled Rings 10
61Os Ladies gold neck chains ................o ~
1000 Gold oval band Bracelets ................S ~
5000 Gold and Jet Bracelets .................S
5000 God and Enameled Bracelets. 10
5000 Gold Chat claim Chains ...................s ~
5000 Pair ladies' gold sleeve buttons.
1000 ladies gold enameled sleeve buttons. 10
5000 Solitaire Gold Brooches = IL
5000 Coral, Opal and Emarald Brocheos ......S II
5000 Gold cameo and pearl Ear Drops. = 3
1000 Mosaic. Jet. Lava Forenne Ear Drops. - ~
5000 Gald T'himbles .......................8 10
10000 Coral, Opal and Emerald Ear-Drops. 10
10000 Miniature Lockes. .....................4 ~
10000 Miniature Lockets-magic spring ........s II
10000 Plain Gold Rings acknowledgements 70
10000 sets Ladies' Jewelry, Gold and Jst . 20
10000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Cameo, Pearl &C., 20
10000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet Bracelets ...........4 II
10000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet lat Supporters. II
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-19
If YOU WANT TO KNOW

A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING relating
IN to the human syatemn, male and ie
male: the causes and treatment Of diseases;
the marriage customs Of tho world how to
marry we'll and thousand things never
published before, read the revised and en-
iarged edition Of "MED1eAL COMMON SENSE"
a curious book for curious people, and good
book for every one. 400 pages, 100 Illus
trations. rrice $3.50. Contents table sent
free to any address. Books may be had at
the Book stores, or will be sent by mail, post
paid on receipt Of price. Address
f. B. FOOTE MD,
n12nsl 1870 Broadway New York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-19
new OREGON PLAIN DEALER
". II. MEAD. J
2. =. r. BxswN.
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1895.

The grand jury of Baltimore Nd.
have been instructed to find bills Of
indictment against all persons who sit
upon military commissions for the trial
Of public Offenders. This is right; every
man put to death by verdict of such a
mock court is juiicially murdered. If
the Union is restored let the cour Is
assume their sway and execute judy
ment in the punishment Of crime as the
constitution and the Laws provide.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-19
Only One Dollar

the purchaser need net pay snt he knows what he Is "
get. This plan accords with the methsd recently be-
popular for doposns Of large stssk Of Jsxsy
and similar productions.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-19

This morning the streets Of our town
presented somewhat the appearance of
river towns during the times of emigra-
ton in 1855, 6 and !, being enlivened
by the appearance Of a long line of en-
igrant teams, anda large drove ofsheep
and neat stock, horses and colts besides
several families seeking homes in the
west.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-19
American Manufacture

aud therefore greatly superior to the goods Imported from
shcoas and hawked about the cheapest ever sold.
The simple DUTY on imported goods and the
MUM all foreign bills payable In gold
than the entire cost OF many articles Of
fered by to the puplis. Ts facilitate tho sale
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15
sTAUNT0N, va TUESDAY, AUGUST l5 1865.

dictation The spirit of Americans of days
of yore may we'll be invoked rather than that
now rampant with enacting Radicals an9 un :
charitable Fanatics! Should those who have
taken the oath, resist the constituted authori-
ties, or declare their purpose to do so, and be-
come rebels, the time will have come to arraign
them. To our mind, it is wiser to trust the
people than to hamper and harrass them
The great ends of reconstruction and re-
union will be thus sooner and more satisfac-
torily attained.
1t must take time to rebuild the great ia brio
(which has been partially demolished wise
ap1 good men, well cultivated and of high
character, should be permitted, aye, selected
by the people and the government, to lead in
the work.
We believe the people Of Virginia will be
found true to the principles Of their renowned
fathers, jealous of their traditionary history,
and ambitious Of the honor, which for a cen
tury have clustered around she brow of the
Old.Dominion. let the great work, therefore
proceed without continual references to what
has unavoidably attached to the past Re-
quire no self-renunciaion- improper ex-
hibition of penitence exact no hypocritlcal
protestations as to the past, and no promises
as to the future, other than those already i'm
posed, and patriotism, guided by the good
common sense Of our people, will in time pro-
duce the desired result.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15
POLITICAL.
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

THE RIGHT SPIRIT. @F>a
We extract the following ably written ar
ticle from the columns of the Richmond Bull
letin, of Tuesday last:
1t surprises US to see persistent charges of
'trebellion," Secession" and ssdisloyalty" a.
gainst men who have laid down their arms,
received pardon under the amnesty proclama-
tion of Mr.. johnson, taken openly the oath
of allegiance to the Constitution Of the Uni
ted STATES and the Union, declare their full
and deliberate purpose to be good and true cit
izens-aye, even more: men who have gone
as far as required, and sworn to support the
Constitution of Virginia without ever having
voted for it Some of them as was the case in
the recent municipal elections in this city,
have pledged themselves actively and faithful
ly to administer Justice and enforce obedi-
ence under said Governments. Is it not re-
lentless persecution to arraign and denounce
these citizens further Here and there may
be found man disposed to exercise free
criticism upon the phraseology of the oath Of
allegiance to the United States, and declare its
conflicting requisitions to his apprehension
1t is difficult for some minds tointerweave the
logic of facts with the logic of reason-the
logic Of events with that of law-the logic Of
Government with the logic Of the Constitution
the logic of Craftsmanship with that of
Military Law!
Suppose an intelligent, quiet, and well
meaning citizen should find it hard to recon-
cile his oath to support the Constitution Of
the United States and the Union, with the
further oath to support the proclamation of
the United States Executive and all laws en-
acted by Congress to give them effect suppose
be should conclude, indeed, that the oath to
support the former was paramount, and that
the latter was conflicting, and, therefore, not
binding on his conscience, should SO intimate
to his friends, and yet declare his readiness
to submit to both til further development
should settle the whole matter would good
Government. or humanitarian, even perse-
cute or punish him
In the present condition Of our people, it
seems to us that forbearance and liberality will
do much to heal our present wounds-that
kindness and generosity promise happier re-
suits than strict surveillance and mandatory
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

FoRD's Observation-Disclosures are now
engaged in removing the woodwork, fur
niture, DO, from Ford's theatre, preparatory
to its being remodled as fre-proof building
for the reception of the archives of the late
rebel government. The alterations arelbeing
made under the supervision Of Mr.. Clark, the
architect Of the Capital extension.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

A MEXICAN FEVER. ALI the inform alton
received in Washington tends to show that a
large emigration from the United States to
Mexico will take place the coming fall, if the
requisite inducements are offered by the Lib
eral Government to emigrate. The Mexican
Legation bere is in daily receipt of letters
from all parts of the North and West, asking
for information on the subject. In the South
and Southwest the drift of the emigration is
to join MaximiIian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15
POET n z

For the Spectator.
} fh2 mer ory of WILLIAM 81. McCLUNG, W
fell mortally wounded, at the battle of Bell Gro'
October 18th, S64, an was left IN the hands o.
Federals.
I've waited long for thy return,
But alb all hope hath fed,
And left this heart to throb and mourn,
That thou art numbered with the dead.
Farewell. Farewell q fond farewell!
The faire st flower must fade,
With no just trib ute left to tell,
The uDourner where it's laid.
The rose blossoms to face away.
The violet droeps its head;
They bloom in brightn ess but day,
Then all their charms are fed.
But thine will be better part;
Though no tombstone will rise,
Thy name is craven in each heart,
And virtue never dies.
Thy lonely wife and child
Thy warm aztec ton know
And though the loss their bcsoms rend,
They still must bid thee go.
For surely twas that gracious Hand,
"Who doeth al things well"
That took thee to that "better land"
Where saints and angels dwell.
Away from toll and pain,
Away from grief and care,
From many CORY battle plain,
For endless bliss to share.
Far, far away, above the skies,
May thy loved ones too soar,
Where wars and tumults never rise,
Where parting is no more.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

The hospital at camp Douglas has been
broken up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15
FROM MEXICO.

". T., August THE steamer Mariposa,
with New Orleans dates to the 29th ult., has
arrived.
The Matamoras Monitor, Of the 22d ult.
contains details of the defeat of Cortinas by
Lopez.
It appears Lopez was in guard of a convoy
and Cortinas surmlsing the convoy contained
large amount of specie, determined upon an
attack After skirmishing awhile, Cortinas,
with his whole force, made several attacks,
and was repulsed, and his men becoming ter
rifed, fed in every direction. Cortinas lost
not less than one hundred men, and those who
were taken prisoners by the Imperialists were
instantly shot.
The Imperialists had only five or six slig htly
wounded and lieutenan. captured, who was
afterwards killed.
The convoy then proceeded to Monterey in
charge of q portion of Lopez's forces, and the
remainder returned to Matam oras.
Matamoras Ranchero of the 23d inst. a.
mong the Confederate leaders starting for the
city of Mexico, are Generals Kirby Smith,
Price, Wilcox, Magruder, Walker, King, Pres
ton, and Colonels Flournoy and O'Bannon,
Governor Allen and ex Governor Moore.
Those who remain at Monterey are Gems.
Shelby, Bee, Broodwell, Redly, Governors,
Clark Reynolds, and Murrah.
There is great deal of sickness among our
troops. Gen. Steele and three of his officers
are down with the break-bone fever.