davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
RnscnIlry OF Trnitor..

The testimony Of Andy Johnson on tho
real sentiment OF leading traitors on the
CriIiendon Compromise question, is iuyal
liable. We quote from his speech deliv.
cred TO the people ofNashville In the
State House Of Tennessee.
Tariff was the prctcxt for disunion In
1899, aud tie slavery or negro question is
the prcteXt now. How do the facts stand
when we come & examine themi Let US
20 back 10 tho proceedings of the last
Congress. What was the true phnsc of
the t'mesl a compromise, you remember
Tho Crluendcn proposition--was intro
duccd. The Southern Senators, includ-
ing Bcnjamin, Toombs, lvcrson, and n
1T OF others, pretended that " the meas
ure passed, the South would be satisfied:
but they desired everything else but COM
promise. Senator Clark Ufurcd an
umcudm,ut which he believed would not
be acceptable to the South. had critic
ally kept pace with these pretenders.-
/ Their protest was merely TO disguise their
real intentions. When tho vote vas out
on Clork's Gmcndmeut--mark well--only
Z iiIy-tvc ballots were recorded. Tho
umendm,n Mt was ado. ted hy two votes,
thus defeating the original compromisc.-
/ Who is responsible tor this work of dc.
destruction! Six Southern Scnatpra
standing there refusing to cast their votes.
II the Criuondon Compromise had been
adopted they would have bcen deprived
0fa prctcAt for thoir treason. Judah
/ Benjamin, a snoaking thief and periurer,
and an uncomfortable traitor, was scat
cd near tue while the vote was being
taken. | told him it was his duty TO come
to the relief Of his country by voting ON
,he proposition, lie snooringly answer
ed that when ho wanted my advice he
would make tic request / said YOU aru
d Senator and demand that your vuto
may be recorded. With six others ho
managed 10 defeat the measure by slip
ping out They wanted no compromise.
IN 5, then, has caused tho present dr.
culti,s. These six Senators DESTROY, 4
the Compromise upon which they Lasud
evolution E"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25


APrprTloNiEST BuL Mr.. Refill v, frcm
the mUiort, of the committee appointed
% consider this bill, reports d bill which
Mr C,nvcrsc aud otl,rrs opposed because
IL would give TO the Democrats but throo
districts, md one Of them uncertain. Ho
warned members that there was 2rccu-
ID ~ lor repeating such law.
Mr.. Uhl Dtm0craO mndc an earnest
and entirely courteous appeal to the ma
.iuiy 10 DO the minority Justice. Tho
bill put Franklin with Greene, Clark and
Mad and made it Union district.
The amendment Of the committee MAS
agreed TO by yeas 40, nays 81.
Several amendments 10 II were offered
and rejected, whcnthc vote on the pass
age Of the bill was reached, aud resulted
yols 30, nnys 3S.
The following is the division made by
the bill:
lst aid Cd Districts Hamilton coun.
ty.
aG-Mcntgomcry, Prcblc, Butler and
Warren. is.f'sa a#H
4rh--narkr, Shelby, Logan, Champaign
and Miami.
tth--Van Vert. Mercer. Allen, Iiar-
cock, Augluizc and Wyandott. -re'I
6th-Clcrinon,, Brown, Highland, Cln-
ton and Fay, tie.
7th-G ON, Clark, Madison and Frank
lin.
Sth-union, Delaware, Marion, Morrow
and Richland.
0tl--Crawlord, Huron, Seneca, Sanlus-
Ky, Eric and Ottawa. t,f-hff
l0th--Wood, Putnam, p0ulding, Hon
~, Lucas, Defiance, Williams aud Ful-
ton.
llth-Adnms, Seioto, Lawrence, C ala,
Jackson and Yinton.
l2th--Pike, r S., Hooking, Pickaway,
Fairfield aud Perry. .Hi
l3th-LickiDg, Muskingum, Coshocton
and Knox. r hnr
l1Ih-Holmcs, Ashland, Wayne, Me-
diua aud L2rain. - is'a,aa
l5th--Meies, Athens, Washington, Nor
gan and Monroe. lr
l6th--Gucrnsoy, Belmont, Harrison,
Noble and Tuscarawas. ..,-q
l7tb-Jciierson, Carol, Columbiana,
ana Stark.
lSth-Cuyahoga, Lake, and Summit.
l9th-Geauga, Ashtabula, Trmbull,
Portage and Mahoning. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
Rebel CpiniOn OF the PitisDurg
Battle.

From the Louisville Journal.
A robcl prisoner, Lieutenant il tho
hattie at pittsburg landing, conyersed
freely upon the subject yesterday in tho
presence Of a couple of gentlemen Of this
city, whom he supposed to be robcis.-
III said The rebel forces carried all be-
fore them the first day and felt the most
perfect assurance OF success, but that tho
whole tide OF battle was reversed on tho
second day, the Union troops being com.
pletely successful.
He states that Gen. Sidney Johnson
was in the advance at the bead OF tho
Kentucky rebel regiments, one OF whieh
was commanded by Col. Thomas II.
Hunt, and, that these regiments suffered
drcadflly in killed and woundcd-mo
by fur than any other part Of the rebel
army. af
A prominent Secessionist Of this city
says he has authentic Information that
Gen. John c. BreekiErdge, Gen. Harlse
aud Gen. Ilindman were all wounJad.--
None OF I rebel prisoners, who have
arrived here, have the least Thought Of
denying or doubling that the result ol the
battle was great Union victory, but
there's no telling what lessons they msy
learn from little intercourse with some
Of cur secession men and women.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
THE GREATEST RATTLE Of
TUE WAR.

The battle OF Piltsburg Landing i1, Sc
Ear, the hardest fought battle Of tho war.
The rebels displayed daring Ccnosalship,
by making the attack whom we were not
looking for them and supposed they would
act solely on the defensive. Thls was
almost a fatal mistake ON our part aud
came nigh losing us our entire army
Bcourcr nrd saw his only chprcc and de-.
cilcd TO make the attack before Ducll',
column camc up. Our advanced force.
were completely surprised and il is slrorg,
chat no scouts or rjchets were cut to Civ,
The alarm. IL "a almost miracle tha
Grants army was not ounhilotcd the fire
day Sunday and, but for thc determine,
bravery ofthc troops, who, after the frs
shock, contested every inch Of th,
ground, aud the timely assistance Of tn,
guu.5oa,s In the cvcniug,it would bav,
been 70. But the cucmy made the at,ac'
enc day too late and Buell. orriycd in tim,
to give hope aHd victory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
Legislative summary.
CoLumDus, April i6.

COLUMBUS, Aprll lO.
BILLS PAssED-Mr. Griswold's House
Bill supplementary and to amend an act
entitled un act TO provide for the appoint
mcnt Of trustccs to minors residing out Of
this State and having property in the
same, passed March 10, 1910.
PEINrEgs' Frrs.--Tho bill prescribing
fees Of Printers for publishing legal al
yeriscmcnts was Killed on ia ongross-
mcnt, rcsurrected uni amended and kill
ed a second time; motion " rcconsid-
cr The last killing vote was laid on tie
table by yotc Of lG TO 10.
llousE.--llavinq taken a recess on the
consideration Of the a9portonment bill,
the iirst thing was t0 dispose ot the mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which Mr.
Barlrum's plan was rejected. Plans were
proposed by lhc following named mem.
bora, and disposed of by the votes placed
opposite ther Mans s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
Tiffin at'tekln Cvibune
From the Atlantic Monthly.
TIE TRUE HEROINE.

What was she like? cannot tell
only Suow God loved her well.
Two noble sous htr gray tsirs hlest--
And he, their sire, was now as resi-.
Aud why her children loved her 50.
and called hes blessed. al, shall know,
She tcyer had selfish thought,
Nor valued what her hant had wrought.
She could be just IN spite of love;
And cherished hates sho dwcl; above,
In sick rooms they that had her cares.
Sand she Was wondIoCs gentle there.
IL was a fearful trust che knew.
To guide her ycrnL immo.tlls through.
But Love and Truth explained the way,
And Piety mado porlc,t day.
She taught them to he pure and true,
Aud l.aye and s,yoyr, aud courteous, too,
She made them reverence silycrhairs,
Aud feel The poor mans biting car,s.
She wen them cyer &c her side;
Homo wae their tt,asure ard ih,ir rfiIc;
lts food, driuh, shelter pleased them best,
Aud there they found the sweetest rest,
Aad often, rs the shadows fell,
And twilight had attuu,d them well,
She sang of Eany a noble deed,
AMI marked with joy tAeir eager heed.
And most she marked their kiudmg eyes,
When telling Of the victories
That made the Stats and Stripes a name,
Their country rich in honest fame.
Itwas q noble land she said
Us poorest children licked not broad;
Il WAS so broad, 50 rich, SO tree,
They sang its praise beyond the sea;
And thousands sought is kindly shore,
And none were poor ana iricudlcss more,
All blessed the name of Washington,
And loved the Union, avery one.
Sic made item feel that they were part
Ola great uuG0u's living heart
s. they grew up, true patriot boys,
And knew not all thcir mothers joys.
Sad was the hour When mumurs luud
From great black advancing cloud.
Made millions feel the coming breath
OF maddeucd wh.lwiuds, full Of death!
She prayed the skies might soon be bright
Ard made her sons prepare fer fight
Brave youths.--their zeal proved ther,
then
In such an hour youths can be men!
BY day she went from door to door,
Men caught her soul, uulelt before,
BY night she prayed, planned and dreamed
Till morn's red light wars lighu 1 seem
ed.
The cry went forth. forth stepped her son
In martial blaze Of cleaning guns,
St,ll au,uiug On 10 peris dire.
These turned to catch her gloucc Of fire.
No fears, no fond regrets she knew,
But proudly watched .hem fade from view
"Lord, keep them sou she said and sum
1d
To where her lonely hearth fire burned.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25

After the adoption of Mr.. Rciny's
amendment, the bill was ordered to be en-
crossed and read third time now By 90
yeas TO 30 nays; but on its passage il
was lost by Al yeas TO Al nays, The sud-
den change fyo.e is supposed to have
been prompted by the fear Of losing their
amendment, and having to go home
whore hard work await thom. The title
of the bill was referred to committee ol
five.
Bill PAssED-blr, Bartram's House
Bill 10 abolish the 10th Judicial d strict.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
ngaior- s.cmcrnI NrltcnclI.

The people Of Ohio will rejoice at the
nomination of their lcllow-cit.zca. Eriea.
der Genc,al d. NJ. Mitchell, tod Major
Gencralship, In bis forced march upon
Huntsville he displayed Napolconic oner-
~, and his seizure otthe great Southern
railroad from east 10 west ia worth more
to the cause oftho Union than dozen
successful battles. Gen. Mitchell seems
TO take instinctiycly TO the "strategic
points. - Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25

The Fortress Monroe correspondent of
the Tribune thus speaks of an almost ia.
tai accident, which occurred on Saturday
last:
We learn from Gen. Wool that there
was an accident of most thrilling nature
at Gen. McClellaH's headquarters ycstor-
day. Gen. F,tz John Porter ascendcd
in balloon, for the purpose Of making Il
reconnaissance. When high up, the rope
broke, and Of hoated The balloon, directly
over the onemy'g entertainments. The
officer was considered to be inevitably
lost. The hearts that were wrung with
the hardness aud stTangeucss Of his fate,
were suddenly cheercd as well as amazed
with tho spectacle Of the return Of the
balloon over our own camps. 1t had as
cended to counter current Of air, and
was waited, with its precious freight,
back to safety, Once again over his own
troops, the soldier pronaut pulled the
valve aud discharged the gus from the
balloon, and came down to earth Shy the
sun" entirely unharmcd. What he saw
is for military use, and not for pubieu-
ton,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
Tort Puiow nni 9lclnp'iis.

The dispatches in this morning. paper.
ard the letter Of our Cairo correspondent.
confirm the report, previously published,
Of the Abandonment by Sac rebels, Of TT.
Randolph. Commodore Foorr had reach
ed Fort Pillow, aud with gunhoots and
morturboa,s, was in position to attack
lie was above, aud below the Fort as one
dispatch announced. Gen. Pope was CO.
operating, and had landed his forces on
the Arkansas side Of the Mississippi
Commodore FooTr was quite confident Of
his ability 10 reduce Fnrt Pillow, which
is only twelve miles from Mcmphis,-
With the fort in our possession, no resis.
ttncc will bc made at that city, the Com
maud orwhich will give Us the terminus
.ur the Memphis and Charleston road, the
Eastern section being already in tit
hands of Gen. Mrcm.LL. II is only
ninety miles from Memphis to Corinth
Gin Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25

0Ey-ln addition TO Huntsville, Alabama,
Gen. Mitchellhas occupied Deeatur,Mon-
roo CO., and steyens0n's Junction, Jack-
gon CO., in the same State. Tho former is
thirty mlles west southwest Of lluntsyillc,
on tho Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Tho latter place is the junction Of the
Nashville s. Chattanooga and Memphis
& Charleston roads. aud is sixty milea
from huntsville,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25

bcg equal 20 thcirs, in another twelve
hours hard fght we repulscd them.
Like the dog and the fox, think it's
about "nir and tuck" lfonythinr wc'or
a litt'c ahead, hut 50 little IL is haydly
pcrccpublc They have taken more
prisoners than we, aud We have Killed
more than they
But cur opportunity for sending this Is
Just aoir, and will moi have another soon.
So close.
Yours.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Fhe Battle OF Pi:lNrurg-Gcu-
CI;sl s9UUihUvt's .saa,r.,l ysYdag.
HEADqU4GrERs, lth DWuuS,l
April ., 1869.

The General commanding, tenders his
heartfelt congratulations 20 the uryy-
ing officers and men of ;his division
for their magnificent services dur.
ing the two days Of struggle, which
under the blessings Of God, have rcsult1d
ia victory.
Let this Division remember TINT for
five hours on Sunday they held, under a. o
most terrific lire, the key point cf the lclt
OF the army, and only fell back when
outllankedby overwhelming masses prcs-
sig through points Abandoned by our
supports.
Let them remember thatwhcn they fell
back it was in order aud that the last
l,so Of rcsisiurcr in rear Of the heavy
guns wa, formed first By Tho Division.
l.. hem remember that on the morn
ing OF Monday, without food and without
slcep. they were ordered forward 10 re-
fcrtg,c the rigat ana that wherever ci.
thrr bri-Odc Of tLis division appeared IN
the field OF action, they were in time
to support broken iIuuks aud t. hold tie
Tine.
Keep these facts in your memory to
hand down 90 your children, when We
conquer gcccc-9rd let it be the chiyl
pride orcv,ry maa in the command, o. il
. Is Jour Il Gun-iai, that be was at Pitts
bury w.,A the fighting Ath Division.
By oil-r uf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
H'hC EICstICuTN Message az,
Emancipation in thc District
o. Columbia.


WAsu'-GroN. April lG.
Tho Presidents message ON the Emnn.
,iT.tion ofSlayery in the District Of CO.
mmhi0 is rs follows;
Fei'or Ciiischsof Mc ScTci- sn4 Houss
Of Representatives.:
The act entitled an act ror The release
NJ certain individuals held To- service ur
labor in thc District ot Columbia, has this
d,y boon approved and signed.
ihayo never doubted the constitutional
authority OF Congress 10 abolish Slaycry
iu the District. and | have desired to see
the national Capitol freed from the insti-
sutUIon in some satisfactory wyy.--
Hence, there has never been in my mind
.any question ON Tho subject, except ono
lot vNp.dCuCy ari3,ng in YioW ofal the
circumstances. it there be matters with
iu aud about this net, which minht have
taken th1 course or shape mure s1tielbc-
tory tu.uy Judgment do not attempt 90
specify them. am gratidclthUt ihe true
principles of compensation uad cuhuizp-
ton ire both itcpgniztd AMI prac,ictl v
applied in this act. In the moticrofcom-
pcnoa,ion it is provided that claims may
De presented within ninety days from tho
Iassago fthe act, hutuut thereafter, aud
there Is saving for minors, JtMm.s c0rcri
insane or absent persons. | presume
this Is an cmission by mere ,ycriqht,
and I recommend that 1t be suppHud by
an amcndctory or supplemental act
(SigneGJ
A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25

Why are dgunkurds like "ihe devils
whose name was legion" that ware cast
Out " the men who sat among the tombs!
because they uIe inclined to sock The
companioHshlp ot''swine, and perish with
them"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
suYl,AY's rIaHr.-omoANs.

glean the particulars Of Sunday
| fight from officers engaged.
| The gttncl. was commenced in a spirit
cd manno, on Sunday, at 6 A. NJ, and
/ from that time until G. +. NJ, the thUndo.
of artillery, end roH.iug and crashing rat.
/ tie Of muskclry, wac incessCnt. The reb.
els ii seems, from accounts Of their own
officers, had been advancing iroA Corintll
/ for week. md had intended 10 attack oul
forces on Friday, but the rains prevent
cd.
On Sunday morning, our forces along
I the whole limo were attacked simul.anc-
ously. The tGth, 18th, 57th, 7OtE, 72d,
Ohio and 9Th Iowa occupied the advance
OF the RICH, and center; and, they behaved
themselves nobly.
The 18th. Col. Sullivan, aud 72d, Col.
Buckland, fought like veterans for two
hours und hulG being expos ed TO The
musketry 0! three regiments of infantry,
! and the file OF one battery Of artillery
To the 4sth is placed the credit of kill
iny Gen. johnson, who was shot by a
member Of Co. J., while leading a charge.
Col. Sullivan had an arm shattered by 4
musket ball, and Capt. Werner was Kill.
We ANaN EANpo III Aic AAs dNNt Nt4t
all green recruits, and had never been In
en- engagement; but one would have sup
posed them veteran soldiers from their
coolness aud braye.y.
The iightlng continued unabatcd Sum
day, and Ohio was represented, and credi-
bly, too, during tine whole day.
Beside the regiments mentioned, there
are from Ohio tie 7Ist, 53d, aud bSth;
the fret, Col. Rodney Mason, was iirst
attacked by a heavy force and suffered
severely, losing Lieut.. Col. Kyle. The
slst Ohio, also, Col Norton, was in
heavy.
But the enemy outnunbered us two TO
one, and the surprise was complete, SO
that by night they had driven our forces
in fully a mile, and occupied the camps
Of Z number Of our regiments. The oAi-
GERS Of these regiments lost every thing
they had,
LEW wALLAcE's DIVISION.
But 10 the operations OF our own dyis-
ion, and our beloved Lew Wallace-(for
beloyed-.aye, almost idoiizej By his men,
is General Lew.) AS said, were at
Crump's Landing; and, as early as Satur-
day, the eth, we were alarmed by report
OF the enemy attacking our advance at
Adams lille. We marched out Gnd---
back. On Sunday, 9th inst, by O'Clock
A. h,, we could hear the heavy canHona-
ding in the direction Of Pittsburg, and
this continued all morning,
At noon Gen, Wallace had his whole
division, consisting Oft or 5000 troops
ready for the march. The first brigade,
commended by Col. Smith, consisted Of
the Sth Missouri, llth and oath Indiana,
and one Illinois battery. The second,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
TnE WHOLE AMOUNT.

Tbs general summing up shows that
there has beepyey little gained on either
side. The loss is pretty near equal, and
the enemy has a0i been routed. Their
retreat was in perfect order, and was one
OF the most mastery movements ever
made by an army OF the number. But We
have this much to say OF our side. They
attacked Us with greatly superior Huui-
bers; they did not succeed in whipping US
in twelve hour fight; and when we re-
ceiyed re-enlorcements, making urr npa-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25

No more Rhsumatisrn uilcr using watson'a
Neuralgia King.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
Government Cottoa SaIeTo-Day
--One Hundred nnd TN,cnty
Thousand Dollars were ksei,l-


One thousand bales Of New Orleans
cotton. captured ON board the rebel
steamer Magnolia, were sold to day by
order of James c, Clapp, U, s. Marshall
for the southern District Of Florida. The
sale took place at the Atlantic deck
Brooklyn. David IL. Burdett oihei0tedps
auctioneer. About two hundred and 6fiy
brokers, merchants and cotton dealers of
all sorts were present, and there was a
lively competition. The cotton sold az
prices varying ftom ,venty-three and one
half cents fgr very low grade 20 twenty
nine and threo fourth conts--its lulinia-
ket value; aud the sum realised X eeds
2l2o,O0o, Probably the eltire enleurt
OF TIC staple sold VIII be sent 20 tho
Esstern States fog, maqulactuge.-y, Y.
PosL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25
Battle Of Pi!tsbWg handing,
DETAILS AND EXPERIENCES IN
ONE DIVISION.
From an Ohio ofc;r IN Ngj7r- General
Lcie WaYQce'S Diy&i0a.


Tho telegraph has, ere this, furnished
your readers with accounts Of The battle
but, thinking few general items from Il
pmicipator and witness would be intcrcc-
ting, vii! undertake 10 give You some
outlines. Gen. Lew Wal0uce's Division,
to which We are attached, was stationed
at Crump's Landing, below here, and held
the right Of the army, the advance bano
beyond Adamsville, situated on the Purdy
Rood.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-25

OsrThe New Orleans Delta says that
the =. beis there ~recene allslreats ofin-
yssion with tnap of their IirBers."--,
They may celebrate the inyreiC0 itscR
with snap Of their pechss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-11-21
6OO.OOOmAIiaEs f or FEMALE Agents

LIOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COLORED
.t' MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. = ... 9a.
CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK. .--
100000 to engrave it, and years time. .
Superior any $40 map made by Cotton or Mitch
e and sells at the low price Of fifty cents 80 0G0
engraved this map. IL . = sf,E ia. n,; ..,.
1t is not only County Map, but it is also a .,.
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of the United States and Canadas combined one giving
EyERYRAILROAD STATION, 40
..i '. and distances between. B. .E
Guarantee any woman man. SO to IS per day and
the money. -a ...4-. -..r., .,r,r.-, 80. .....-
Seud for one dollars worth to try.
Printed instructions how to WE'LL furnished al
our agents. -s..' .srr..-.. s,-!gsH ..sF IT,. {
Wholesale Agents for our Maps ia every Stat.
California, Canada England, France and Cuba A for
tune may be made with few hundred dollars capital
No competition. &. ..,. 40. - 20 .,''.. %.
The war Department uses map of Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania cost 800 000 which is
Antetam Creek, Sharpsburg, Maryland Heights, VIII
Transport Ferry Rhorersvie, Nolans Ford and all 9TH
son the Potomac, and every other place in Maryland
Virginia and Pennss lvania money refunded.
.-Ia@.. = 3"'s #'s1sr ILOYD'S 80 - .fa ''.A 3. az
.' HTYPoGRAPAICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY, r.
...-f OHIO, INDIANA and ILLINOIS. Ia.
is the only authority for Gen. Buell. aud the War Depart
ment Money refunded to any finding error in it,
Price 90 cents ,. . IL g.. . t...r.. r.l., .t .tr
From the Tribune, Aug. q ,
"LLOYD'S MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYI AND AND
PENNSiLVANIA.--Thism map is very large its cost is
but 20 CENTS and is tie BEST mhich c0 BE- p4retaed'