davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
APrrARANoE OF THE COLUMN.

The people are constantly told that q
finer aimy never trod the cdrth--and this
is true. And from this il may be suppos.
ed that il is magHiiicent body OF men
sweeping on in all the pride and pomI
that romance attaches to great military
organic ltiUus.
But among all these thousands il would
be impossible to discover one single eic.
ment of display. Everything wears tue
hard, stern features of var, aud is procti.
cal to the LOST degree. II has passed like
u military hurricane through thickets,
forests aud swlmps, aud has been torn
aud besput cred by the brush. Rain and
driving sand has beat upon It = the red
tide Ut battle has pissed over it, hunger
hes been guest ut times, and cold has
made it shIvcr. lls garments are worn
and travel stained, and its whole exterior
is as rough ard tattercd as imagination
could paiut it. But underneath il throbs
Il little which enlolds that of nation.
This war.wOrh host Is made up Of iron
men, with brave hearts, beating proudly
with high hope. Ga every continuance
feeling OF cDuiid nee aud conscious
strength 10 stamprd.
On entering toxin, the troops wheeled
IN column of COMPANIES, aud passed in
review .elorc Gen rails Sherman aud
SchoG"ld. Then an impression of mill.
wry strength struck all b.holders. Those
thousands marching carelcssiy, consult.
Ing cumlurt instead of order, arranged
thcir aCcouremcut3, aud, spriuging ,nlO
ranks, the co uun swung along with that
Lang, Easy strid which none but veterans
can take; aud in spite of .oru hats,
ragged clothes, and many shoelcss feet
Ia spite Of a-tIick covering Of lire dust
that had siIlcd Uye; everything, the great
power q! such an army flashed brightly
through ihIsrulo exterior ard Impressed
Que most daeply. \ few hours passed by
10, side o. eat c ,lumn were wor,h year,
Vi ordinary Ike.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Testimonials.

From the Psstorofths Methodist 4. .Chnreh, M.ai.
son, Conn,
Ihavs used Goes Uysprpsia Care In m 7 family. ana
can willlngl, testify 10 It's value ss a msdioins
HENRY GllMANO, Pastor NJ. Z. Ctafoh.
Madison, Conn, June Su,h, lsS4.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

Ma. E.--The bottle ofCoe's Dyspepsia Cure YOU
gave me has backed Wp yoar statement eoncernink
~. have only used half bottle, SD can eat MAE
apple, short nake OF anything else, without rnrhis
II acts Ike ehsfm. Tho rshsf u affords Is iustau
tansuui. JANE A. LOwREY,
New Haven, Jane is,h,ls5l.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

6.r'we are requssted-to announce that
f, there will-be uli,ed religious service al
the ME-. Church, on Friday, at hall
past ten O'Clock,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
New H,veu, June eOb, 1901. IL =
,NpoerAST no ruAyrLyRs

While journeying on tho ears, my stomach be
came badly drtanged, causing ,eyefs pain IN nv
head. Had IL been the water IL would hsve bees
called sea.sickness. lady siiting b. me, kno~iaG
! swallow" did 80, and In less than i've minuIss
my trouble was ended. The medicine was"CotS
Dyspepsia Cure" and from the efoct Il had upon
the stomach, aid what have learnsdofi n since. /
think II must be an excellent remsdv Tor sea sieL
nsss and Dyspepsia. MRS. SAMUEL FIELD.
Madison, June goth, 1864
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

0TTwo composiiors thas were former.
ly employed on the Jaspar Sree Press,
are now setting typo on the Savannah
Republican.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Grand Jubilee.

The citizens Of Republic and vicinity,
intend celebrating the glorious victories
of our armies on Friday evening lith.
=, The latch string is out, aud the good
citizens of Republic will keep up their
reputation of doing every thing on a
magnificent scale.
Let every one attend aud have their
patriotic fires kindled.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

From the benefit derived by the Use OF Goes Dys.
pepsia Cure in my hmih, AN prepared 10 say that
/ never iutend TO se without n aud Advise al wke
are afflicted with nysPtpsia 70 Try H.
PnlLANDER LEWIS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
OF The editor OF the Marshalltown
(Iovnl Times has ,ur dullars in "prSch.

Iowa a) Times has fur dollars IN "grcch'
bax," and he says ia cons quonce of the
decline in gold he has already made
eighty cents on his pie, aud it is MS in
tention to hang on To- them ill gold Il =.
tens out, aud h is enable to realz, sumu.
thing handsome from his money, uUt.
whhstihdtng some rude fellows claim Il
yn the ground that he owes them, and
Indignantly exclaims, cove and be hing.
cd; we are not going to be cheat d out Of
our money-makIng scheme on any such
foolish notlOn."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

It Hto be hoped, that TO morrow, Friday
(i4th,) will be kept in accordance with
the wish OF the Governor. Let business
be suspended everywhere, and one gen.
eral anthem Of praise and thanksgiving,
70 up from every heart to God, who has
give us the victory. II God is for us,
who can be against us.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

Wood Law.
The wo,d law, we believe, has been re-
'pealed. 1t has been in dislavor ever
since It's passage by the city council AT
the last election it was submitted to the
people, aud they have decided against it.
Our city Marhal can now enjoy in his
Legitimate duties, and not spend his time
in measuring wood TO the neglect OF
more important matters. Wood measur-
ing, as conducted, was farce aud only
served the purpose of paying money into
the hands Of the Marshal. We hope the
whole Of our city may be now under the
care of our worthy Off ,ial, aud not simp Iy
one public corner, where he might al.
ways be on hand 10 take in dime for
every load Of wood. Charley had be
come an accurate judge o. wood, could
tell the number U! feet in loud by II
simple inspection. The sale was su.
perfiuity tO him. Peace to its ashes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Nav nAvss. lane es,h, isss


MEssK ~. G. CLARK 4 Co,-OgsrLEars:-IJe
Sire 10 make knownthe almost ns ants DOT srset
of"Coai DYspopsla uure" IA eases Of ofeholsta .lor.
hus. had been tor twenty four ho.rs purr,nr A
the stomach and bowels, every hftsen uiinutes i
went in'o your drug store TO procure brady a.
had aiwaya heen told that II was coed remedy FOR
DysenteTy. My pallid flee and my weaknsss al
0nee attracted the attention Of the clerk in oharxs,
and he asked me at once ''whRi Is the taattssfif
fspisd ~ have been for twenty -four hours vomit.
Ing aud purging, ald L am unable 10 stand OF wan
from weakness, and this deadly sickness At M
stomach completely PIo,lrstes me. lie producsds
bottle ofCoss Dyspepsia Cure. slyiag, "tsks large
swallow Of ihaii IL IL BOW II oelock take anethsI
amer dinner"
From the moment took that dose ofthe medietns
my sickness at the stomach was gone--its affect was
Ia an hour eat my dinnsf with a.
good relish as evefhungry man pauook, tas I wac
we'll elsaTed cut Of foVd,) and followed Ly a tsa-
spoonful Of cure. have not suffered particle %
convenience sinoe took the remedy.
IT'S action wonderful and 30 iniInsdi s,e thar
couldhaTdly hseYe the evideacss Of ny owa senses
and dssue to publicly make known these fasa thsi
the whole world may avail themselves Of ia gss.
Like bread, IL she's ID end place In every oass
onte and believe that one shori IA 70 away ffoa
home without bottle OF IL 10 bis pocket, or Wire Il
could bs quickly made available. GEO. H. DRAKE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Sandusky, Dayton s Cincinnati II. Il.
On aud after MONDAY, Dec. S, 1904 trails.
willTun as followsi
c n m r II
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
ONE OF rHH rwENTY.F .FlFrg

NEw HAvEn, June llth ,le6a.
Mn. .CoE--sIHi nssiAg hesn troubled With the
Dyspspsia fof some eight os twelve mon,As, i have
tak the usual kinds OF msdie eine, which have done
ne 40 good saw your sdvenissn,est Of q ned
ens TO cure the Dyspepsia. lhave tried u and fouaa
to be the medicine. The first Is dIeps (ths Tsh
JuneD that ItoOk, relieved me In oIe minute
have takeh II three or four times, but have had no
Idisuesslng feelins in my stomach since taking tho
dTst rs d'ops; altogether before, could not sat
me al, and sometimes no more than three o. fonf
moathfnus without distressing mo.
Respectfully, LIZ. WOODRUFF.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

MR CcE-ntAk StR;-- the D0tuo OF nsspepda
Medicine received tenn you, gave tnstanlAneou
.shsf ouly sssd !, whsn my food disiIssseA me- Il
was about like taking two dnAes 10 dag enc 10 nor
row. then evefy othet day, increasing the qOantp of
food aud decreasing the medicine. until wa ena.
blsd TO eat without taking anythipe atall Ny case
an extreme one, having Anhersd iorssven yssrss
now eonsideT mysslf cured, and BY oHly osing onh
bottle Of Medicine 10 the space two month"; ~
so.s vas ateasnoonie- ELLLSss ALI-ENs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

will aotnnd osnnot eSistw here the eurs u r..A.
remover the ptsease by Temoytnethe cause, not
Alcoholic Buffers which cover Wy your hsd feelings
fof fsw momeusby their eShilnfNting Effects.
haWate Of all such femcdirs ut beverages buu
theirplates Remedy that Will restore the dis.
eased functions to thctr uouun condtiiau srdset IN
motion the entite hhman meehanisn ia r. csthsr.
mony, and uPon principles sYnouymous Nih Nsll De.
fnsd ph,sioosicgllaws. Ihattugh willss tL. saset
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

March 2-3m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

S o U T II.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

CT. .CLARk 4 co,
wholesale Druggists, New havsn oeaa.,
fgrfietors.
NogE.-femses rsc,skrr VIII Enith,.. .pisH.
tsoap ierhat - the siasticp,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
secrstary Of tho Treasury.

We regret to notice in the dispatches
an intimation that Mr.. Boutwell, of Mas
sacbasetts may be appointed Secretary of
The Treasury, in place of Mr.. FsssEHDEa.
Il will be an evil day for the country when
this appointment is made. He is man
of small calibre in every respect, and is no
better fitted for the position than IeNATlus
Dossx1IY, or hundred other members
of the House. We have known him /" from
his youth up" or rather from the time he
kept q little country grocery in Groton,
Massachusetts,, and occasionally repre-
sented the Democracy in the Legislature,
until by corrupt coalition with the free
soil party, he was elected Governor of the
State, and being thus able from personal
knowledge, to gauge his capacity, we are
astounded that his name is even mentioned
as successor of Mr.. CHASE and Mr.. FEs-
sENDRN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
General Pope.

Gen. PopR issued the following order
upon assuming the discharge of the duties
of his new command .4
HBADo'Rs MIDDLE D1v. OF THE MIssouR1,l
T.. at3f. ST.. LOUIS, No., Feb. 4, 1866.
General Orders, No. l.
In compliance with orders from the War
Department dated January 80, 1865, the un-
dersigned assumes command of the MILITARY
Division of the Missouri" embracing the De-
partment of Missouri, of Kansas, and of the
Northwest. f
Headquarters-St. Louis. Missouri.
..f JOHN POPE, Major General.
The General has evidently been i'm
proved by the criticisms bestowed on his
celebrated Army Of the Potomac order.
The above is brief, and business.like.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
TIE Hartford Pressmakes an interesting

=.
The Hartford Pressmakes an interesting
statement in ree1rd to thu receak oslsr 81
Gen. <sHnR,1As Sllottins % lnesro(S stbs
coast and Islands, 81 sqath Osrolida snd
Georgia. = says Chat WIN NJ srAs Hon
WAS in Savannah, Gsn: SHHrslsiNAN invltsi
to conference twenty Of thA heading men
among the negroes, such as hey selectd
to represent them. They sent their Aoet
intelligent men, their class leadss feachA
ers, some of the large-brainea shrewd,
clesr-headed men. With tbs body of
representative men, Gen. SP<RMAN, in the
presence of Mr.. STANTON, entered into
full and free conference regarding their
condition and their 1ishes. They fully
explained to him tbsfr situation and de-
sires. They told dim that their principal
want was land. # they had the assured
possession Of land, they. would support,
themselves. They were then asked.
whether they would prefer to live by
themselves, or with white people. After
consultation, they answered, that, for the
present, they would prefer to be by them
selves. The scheme was therefore ar
ranged in most of its details exactly in
accordance with the wishes of the negroes,
and with their practical suggestions. .a.,,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
promotions In 10Th Regiment.

The following promotions in the 10th
Regiment was made yesterday, to fill va.
cancies occasioned by the death of Major
Cook and others:
Lieut.. Geo. W. Stewart to be Captain.
1st sergt. Samuel G. Wise to be I'd
Lieutenant.
LIST Sergt. Andrew G. Rideout to be I'd
Lieutenant. r..
Lieut.. James German to be Captain.
I'd Lieut. Smith II. Showers to be 1st
Lieutenant.
Capt. Edwin @. Saunders to be Major.
I'd Lient. Eli Ash to be 1st Lieutenant.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
The Military situation.

The Army and Macy Journal the best
newspaper authority in the country on
military matters, makes calm review of
the military situation, with some sugges-
tons as to the probable course of the
spring campaign, which are well worthy Of
attention: - ....s -i"..-
We regard Grant and Lee as about equal in
strength, considering the tasks imposed upon
each. Each, by position, is in condition to
therefore, Is prepared to make any decisive
and vigorous aggressive movement with any
reasonable chance Of success. We consider
Thomas and Hood to be necessarily out of the
sphere of present operations. The former, be-
cause he hiss been wisely depleted to reinforce
Sherman; the latter, because Of his immense
losses in men and material during his failure
hopes of the future, we consider to be with
Sherman, who, unopposed by any organized
force capable of confronting him with any
probability of success, threatens so many i'm.
portant points in the enemy's territory, that
concentration to oppose him must mean the
the abandonment of positions of considerable
importance to Us.
The Journal says SHERMAN's ultimate
object is now Richmond, and his advances
upon that point may occupy three months
or possibly six, but not more. This dan
ger will come in the spring, when he is
tar enough advanced to have Washington
as his base:
Lee, by evacuating Petersburg, and con-
tracing bis lines round Richmond, or-if the
emergency shall have proved great enough,
and the force at his disposal too meagre to
justify even leaving a small garrison in Rich
mond-by abandoning his capitol altogether,
might endeavor to fall upon Sherman with
superior forces. If he succeeded In defeating
him, he could gather up the scattered garri-
sons of Augusta, Charleston and Wilmington,
and wonld probably outnumber Grant and
temporarily restore the condition of affairs to
q more equal balance. If Sherman, finding
himself out-numbered, should maneuvre
to avoid battle, and to connect himself with
Grant, it would be nearly impossible to COM
pei him to fight; but he might be forced to
leave the road open to the West. A drawn
battle would give the same alternative to Lee.
This would insure us Virginia and the CARROLL
mas, but would transfer the conflict to Wes-
tern.Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Ten
nessee, where our long line of communication
places us at every disadvantage, and where,
with determination, o prolonged resistance, ex-
hausting to both parties, would be the result.
This Is the utmost which we think the enc
my's military possibilities permit him to &C.
oOmplich
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
Commercial s,agnation in Boston.

From the Boston Traveller. a
Since the commencement of the new
year there has been great stagnation in
all branches of commerce, both in New
York and Boston. In This city particu-
larly, the wharves, docks and business To-
calities have presented almost Sunday
stiffness. The laborers and mechanics
connected with the shipping interest have
hardly averaged one days employment in
week. The prospects for q very brisk
season in all departments of business were
never smaller than at present. At this
port but t,oo ships have arrived since Janu-
airy first period of thirty-five days, and
but very few are now due. Only twelve
ships arenow at this port, and about twelve
are now on the way hither.
Only one ship is on the way from CAL
cutta to the United States, instead Of twen-
ty, as is frequently the case! Our mer-
chants have not ordered goods extensively
from any quarter, and our importatious bid
fair this year to be the smallest known for
many seasons. The prices Of produce are
80 enormous in our markets that no ex-
ports can be made with safety, for not even
gold at 200 will make up the great losses
from low sales abroad. ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
The Quotas of the Sub.Districts.

We print this morning the official as
Segment of quotas of the Sub Districts
under the call of December 10. Colonel
AvKRnL authorizes US to state that all en-
listments made after January LIST will be
deducted from the figures given in the
statement, but that no other deductions
can be made. Many of the towns have
already filed the quotas assigned them,
and it is hoped that all will make an eff
fort to do so before the draft is ordered.
We have no official information of the day
when drafting will commence. It will
take q week or ten days to make the me-
cessary arrangements, and in this time
nearly all the towns can clear themselves
if they work vigorously. But none must
be deluded with the idea that the draft
will be indefinitely postponed. All towns
which do not fill their quotas within rea-
sonable time will be subjected to its ope.
ration. 49,
It is gratifying to witness the alacrity
manifested by the people Of this district in
meeting the acquisitions of the govern
ment for men. While New York city,
with a population of nearly million, can
get only from twenty to fifty volunteers
per day, even under the stimulus of high
bounties the enlistments at st. Paul for
week, past, have averaged over a hun
dred each day. And our men are of a
superior order, such as we are proud to
send into the field to fight our battles, and
such as we can welcome home again, when
their terms of service shall have expired.
They are mostly young men, the sons of
our farmers, who have arrived to the mill
tary age since the commencement of the
war, and who are fitted, mentally and
physically, to adorn the service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
The burdens of the War.

The failure Of the late attempts to ne
gotiate peace on basis satisfactory to
either of the belligerents, devolves upon
the Government the necessity of an ener-
getic prosecution of the war. In order to
prosecute war with energy both men and
money are needed, and men and money
can only be obtained through the patriot
ism and liberality of the people. An an
tagonistic or even a complaining attitude
on the part of the people only serves to
delay the government in their plans for a
speedy termination of the conflict, and
thus to prolong and intensity the burdens
which arise out of its necessities. These
burdens are supposed to be equally dis
tributed throughout the States, and can
not be avoided. If the people are in earn
est in their desire to re-establish the Union
in its integrity, and to bring the rebelious
States once more under the authority of
the constitution, they will acquiesce in all
the constitutional measures which the
government may devise, and they will en-
dure without complaint all the hardships
that arise out of the unavoidable situation
When we see the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, who processes to be actuated by
motives of the highest patriotism, denounc-
ing with all the emphasis that adheres to
his official position, the decisions of the
War Department, when we see the great
city of New York, counting its popula.
ton by hundreds of thousands, meeting
the action of the Provost Marshal with
threats of resistance and when We sec
smaller States and cities following these
examples, we certainly despair of arousine
that unity OF sentiment, and inspiring thai
lofty degree of patriotism, without which
this conflict must unavoidably Terminals
in disaster and ruin to our cause.
It is at all times charity and duty
to mitigate the bardships resulting from
war. but it is very far from duty to shirk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

the burdens which are involved in aeon.
tinuance Of the.'war itself ;Iksa duty to
give q cup Of cold water to ssSasring SOL
der, but it . very far iiom ! duty to seek
exemptions from serfice on insufficient
pretexta In the oneoase We are mitigating
the horrors Of va, in the other case we
are multiplying and intensifying its bur-
dena. -, -a,s. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
SAINT PAUL.
p.ssaee of the superior Railroad
Bill. ~

The Senate Thursday passed the House
bill giving'the Congressional land grant to
the Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad
Company, with an amendment that the
lands shall be taxed, as other lands in the
State, in five years after the Company
shall be entitled to them. {. ~ 7
We regard this provision in any of the
railroad bills as extremely unwise andcal-
culsted TO retsrd the construction It the
roads. Under its operation, it = feared,
some of the companies will become like
many of our citizens, "land poor" unable
to pay their taxes, and Win be obliged
to appeal to! a succeeding Legislature
for relief. > A. period in the his
tory of the State Of Minnesota has
arrived when railroads must be built, or
everything will come to stand, and there
fore any legislation that will be likely to
impair the resources of the company
should be avided. The true principle in
regard to the railroad lands is embraced
in the amendment offered by Mr.. MOODS,
and we hope it may yet be adopted.