davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Tiffin as'seklp Tribuur
n. l.. NIX -. .. 3. M'cLELbAND
Ms1xe ee * MsC1elland
EDITORS AND PRoPRIET0Rs.
OFEICE-sHAwHAN's BLOCK
Cor. Washington 4 Market SIS.
REslsTANCE TuREATENED
Tiffn, o. Friday August u, 'sea

An alarming symptom Of the present
time is the open resistance that Is threat
ened to the execution Of the laws and
the punishment Of traitors.
Men are are often heard to say: "This
Is a id abolition war and let the abo.
litionists fight Il out"---os though they
had no interest In maintaining the Gov
crnmcntl Some of them, following the
lead Of Ben. Wood, go so far as TO say
that the people must rise in their might
aud hu,l the present Administration from
power by force, go that democratic plum
derers may again prey upon the treasury.
This is encouraging spirit Of revolu-
lui ion in our very midst that should be
nipped in the bud.
Vsllandgham, at the ath Of July Con-
vention, made his boasts that, Il any mere
arrests were mad, Of sympsihiscrs at the
North, The Gorsrnmenf pould find out
toho oere armed, and said that such ar
rests would be resisted.
There urc men in our midst, who threat
en- to resist the collection Of the Nation.
al Taxi and this spirit Of insubordination
and rcvo luton is being talked into the
rank and file, by a set of lazy loafcra that
hang around the Court House. They al.
so declare that they will resist draft in
this county and, that, ia draft is attempt.
ed to be enforced, democrats riH rails.
he standard Of revolt Can this b,
ltruel
This kind of reasonable talk must no
be permitted. We never can prosecut,
this war successfully, until wo arc better
united at the North. If we have traitors
among us, they they must Je silcnced!--
Treason must be dUmbl The laws mus
be enforced and the authority Of the Gov
ernment sustained, against rebels in tbs
South and their sympathisers in tn,
North. There is danger lurking in GU
very midst.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
A Very Important War Bill.

The uct Of Congress, just passed, nu-
thorizing the President to call out the
militia, is very important. Under it, there
need be no lack Of men to crush out the
rebellion.
|. II provides that the President may,
at need, cause to b. enrolled and put in
service for u period not exceed ng nine
months at one time, all able bodied cit-
zens betweeo ls and 45 years of age
the number to be appointed among the
States according to their representative
population.
ii. In Uddiuon to the men he is already
authorized TO raise the President may call
100000 volunteers, for nine months. and
every such volunteer shall have his first
months pay and bounty of S25 in adj
vance.
III. The President 20 fill up the exis.
ting regiments, may accept volunteers
for twelve months, who shall have $40
bounty--cne half in advance, the other
half when their term Of service has ex-
PRED.
Nv. The President is authorized to
employ slaves for constructing entrench-
ments, performing camp service, or any
other labor, or any military or naval ser
pice for which they may b. competent;
and that when any male slave, who owes
service to rebel or to any one giving did
and comfort to the rebellion, shall have
been employed or have done service for
the Union, his mother, wife and children
shall forever thereafter be free, in case
they owe service or labor 10 any person
who has borne arms against the Union OF
adhered to or aided the rebels.
The bill authorizes the President to es'
taolish army corpse, military tribunals to
Try offenders, &c, SC.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
officers Of the iOOlh Regemcn,.

The Military Committees OF the sever
al counties in which the Tooth Regiment
o. vi. is to be raised, met in Toledo on
Wednesday evening last and agreed up
on the following persons to be recon-
mcnded to the Governor for appointment
as officers Of that Reg.,viz:
Colonel-WM. Z. HAYNES, of Fremont
now Captain in the Sth regiment o. v.
4.
Lieut. Colonel--P. s. SELyIs, Of Per-
rysburg, Wood county.
MGor-E. l.. HAYES, of Wause on,
Fulton county, now Captain in the 44th
III, Reg't.
Sur9e0n-Dr. WIN. A. ScoTT, of Swan
ton, Lucas county.
Assistant Surgeon-Dr. II. A. ENSIGN,
of Williams Centre, Williams coun-
y.
AJutant-O. C. PIER, of Napoleon,
Henry county, late Captain 10th regi-
IN mt, o. vi.
Quartermaster-D. r. AUSTIN, of To.
| do
ChapIdin-Rev. Mr.. GRIFFIN, of Port
Clinton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Gcnerai order No. I.
HEApouARTER Army OF VIRGINIA,
WARRINGTON. Julv On.

AAhAbl1A VI
WAsHiSGToN, July 20.
Hereafter no guards will be placed over
private houses or private property Of any
description. Commanding officers are
responsible for the conduct of the troops
under their command, and the articles o
war and regulations of the army provide
ample means for restricting them TO the
full extent required for discipline and eth
cheney.
Soldiers were called into the field TO dc
battle against the enemy, and il is mol
expected that their force and energy
shall be wasted in the protection of the
private properly ofthose most hostile tc
TIE Government. No soldier serving in
this army shall hereafter be employed ia
such service
BY command Of Major Gen. Pepe.
(signed,l
6 GEO. ID. RUGGLEs,
Col A. A. c., and Chief of Staff.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Preparing to Draft.
Gov Tod orders the Militia En-
rolled.
STATE OF Ono, EXECUTIVE Drrr.,
CcLuMBus, July 90, 1862.

NNiJ aN'
To the A uditors Of The several Coun-
Ties Of fhe State u OHIO; regret to be
compelled 10 announce that but little at
tentlon was paid TO the provisions Of the
Act Of April 18th, 1861, providing for the
enrolment of the Militia OF the State
and hence the great State Of Ohio is real
ly without any militia force. This, even
IN the time Of profound peace, should not
be suffered 70 exist; much less should
we sit with cur arms folded, when our
southern border is seriously threatened by
an ermcd and lowlcss mob.
| therefore call upon you TO issue at
once, the necessary instruct, ms TO the
several Assessors ofyour counties, to dis
charge promptly the duties incumbent
upon their predecessors, by the provisions
Of the first section Of the act referred TO.
A copy Of so much Of said ret as points
out this duty IL hereto attached.
Tho compensation OF the several nsscs-
sors, for the performance of the duty now
demanded OF them, will be the same os
that provided for their other dutite.--.
Shc8id the Commissioners of any of the
counties Of the Stotc neglect or refuse "a
audit and pay the account Of the assessor
pledge the faith ofthc State TO all such
that provision shall be mudc for the poy.
mcnt thereof.
feel Il further 6u,y 70 Snnounc,
that promptness and vigilance In the exc
cution OF this duty are indcsponsably nee
cssory 10 the well.bcing of our State.
DAVID TOD.
Governor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Gen. Fremont and Texas.

There is some Foundation to the report
that Gen. Fremont Is about being assign
ed to new command, Efforts are being
made by influential parties TO have hin
assigned to the Department of Texas
and TO allow him s;fiicient force to ope,
rate in that State against the rebels.
The Government is assured, by infia-
entail and reliable Union refugees from
Texas, thats large majority Of the Ger.
msn population in the western portion Ia
the State are decidedly 10 favor Of the
Union. and that they only await the ar.
rival Of q national force to declare them.
selves, and to rxke aotive measures tc
vindicste the cause of the Constitution
and the Union.--- d isysseA 10 ne Pails,
aqaf~v.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
tFrom the Nashville Union !


Already we have the bitter knowledge
that radical plans, threats and actions
have increased the unity and power Of
the rebellion, have given II fry and Wig.
or, have prolonged the war, and cost US
thousands OF our brave men.-N. Y.
Journal Of Commerce.
The editor OF the Journal Of Commerce
who can write admirable articles on sub
jects they do understand, write some very
absurd ones on articles they DO not under
stand.
The sentence we have just quoted from
its columns Is fine instance of learned
/ ignorance. II Is the whim of q man
honest enough no doubt, who, shut up in
his own room and ignorant Of plain facts
In the world without, lays down impossi-
Bile theories, and draws from them trc-
postorous conclusions.
Tho rebellion apart from it's innate
zeal and carnestness which Is the real
secret Of It's power, has gained strength
not from the violent and vehement oppo-
sition Of its Odversaries, but from the tim
id, hcsitating and yacillioting policy
which too many Of them have pursued
Nothing Is more natural than Tor body
VI violent men to mistake the lcniency
aud indulgence Of their opponents for
cowurdicc, and this belief will incite them
to new outrageo.
II Is not radical plans, threats and
nctions," that have strengthened and ad.
lvanced the rebellion, but the otherwise
substitution by Federal authorities ofmild
aud persuasive measures toward promi.
nent rebels, instead oil the rigid exercise
OF military power.
The Government declared war, and
war mt ans force and compulsion, but ouI
officers unhappily forgot their truc busi-
mesa, and have been cndeHvoring most uB'
successfully TO win the rebels over by al
lowing them commercial privileges by
suffering them to trade, by protecting their
slave property, by hiring hands from them,
and purchasing provisions from them nt
big prices. Instead Of destroying them
the exercise of their former privileges ns
citizens, we have treated them exactly as
though they had forfeited no fright. Worse
than all, we have actually allowed them
10 place themselves on an equal footing
ioih loyal cifisens, and CAIN ne proiec
fion Of The Constitution!
The consequences Of policy 40 weak
and mean inllcss have necessarily been
most disastrous. We spcnk OF these
things, not seated in On office of five hun.
dred or thousand miles from the scene
OF action, but living in tho region Of the
rebellion, u stakeholder ourself, and from
long acquaintance and association witt
rebels, Claiming a knowledge Of theil
IL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
RuniOrs nud Items from
Washington.

tsp.cisl to tho Gin. Gai.i
the NOW MENT AGAINST RicHMoEp--vA-
RloUs RUmoRs.
We have all sorts Of rumors about
what liallcck is going to do with the ar
my OF the Potomac. The chief ones are,
that with the naval and other reinforce
ments an overwhelming advance up the
James river will be Immediately begun,
or that McClcllun's ormy will be brought
back TO Fredericksburg g. start a movc-
ment ON Richmond IN direct conjunction
with Pope.
OF course reports are only valuable as
showing the courses of conjccturcs oi
we'll informed people will take.
The general expectation at Pope's
headquarters seems TO be that the cam
paign in the valley will be exceedingly
active as soon as Hallcck gets buck and
Popo gets into the field.
MILITARY TELEGRAPnINo.
Col. Anson Stugtr has had four prac-
ticul tclcgraphers appointed Assistant
Quartermastcrs, TO aid him In the super
lutendence, construction and working oi
the military telegrsphs throughout tbs
country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Hon. Joseph Holt.

This distinguished Kentuckian las
scarcely been heard from since his reap
pointment on the Claim Commission. I,
is now stated from Washington that he
expresses the most thorough sympathy
with the Presidenl's Border State eman-
cipation Scheme, aud that he is earnest
ly in favor Of conducting the war as q
war spariDg nothing that stands in the
way OF its speedy and successful ternina.
ton, not even the Institution of slavery.
II such be really the position of Mr.,
Holt, Kentucky offers him good mis-.
sionary field.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Fedora, victory IN Missouri,
JEFFERSON CRY, July 90,

JEFFERSON CRY, July 90.
Col. Guitar, OF the 0;h Missouri rogi.
ment, reinforced by Lieut.. Col. ShOfer
and MAJOR Chopper Of Merrilps Horse aud
Major Caldwell OF the I'd Iowa Cavalry,
elk hundred and fly strong, were attack
cd at Moore's Hill, seven miles east Of
Fulton, at nooon yesterday, by Porter
and Cobb, nine hundred strong, and after
fighting till after o'clock =. NJ, the
rebels were completely routed, with a
loss Of seventy-fye to hundred killed
and wounded, and one taken prisoner
Col Guitar reports loss Vi forty-fvc
killed snd wounded. lie captured guns;
ammunition, baggage, &c, in proiusion.
Officers aud men behaved splondidly. -
Cobb Is reported killed. Col Guitar re.
sumed the pursuit last night, and will fol.
low them over the Jordan.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
An quiet ON the lanes.


Instead Of writing you that all is quiet
along the Rnes, l think that can safely
write that all will be quiet until the mid
die of September. hope the prediction
will not be verified, but / am afraid II
will.
There seems to be general under.
standing by officers and men in this army
The defensive position will be maintain
ed until that time when It is hoped we
shall assume the offensive.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
THAT ADDRESS.

The Advertiser has great deal to say
shout an address, which cert ain Repub.
lican members of Congress have publish
cd uucffcially. The Address, though
unauthorized by the party, has nothing OF
a partisan character in il and we defy the
A dvertiser to publish it and show that II
does not breathe the purest patriotism
which cannot be said of the Address OF
NoDLE, Vallsndigham & Co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
GEN. HALLEcx-We announce. w.

GEN. HALLEcK-We announce, with
great pleasure, that General Halleck is ID
take command of the armies Of the u.
s. We have differ,d d with him in his ne
gro policy, and severely condemned his
order No. 3; but that policy has been
changed, and order No. 3 consigned tc
the tomb--there lot il rest; and now We
extend to Gen. Halleck the right hand Of
fellowship, and bid him God speed in h !
new position.
All eyes and all hearts win now be di
rected toward the Gen. in-Chief. He
comes to US in dark and trying hour,
and we pray he msy be endowed with
wisdom equal to his high uust.-WssA.
iagtoa Rsputliean.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
DemOcrn,ic Senators.

Senators Wright, Of Indiana, and Rice,
Of Min, both Democrats, voted for the
bill authorizing the President to receive
negroes into the service for constructing
in nchp,entS, pc rforming camp service,
or any other labor, or any military seru-
ice they may be found competent tor---to
be enrolled and organized as the Prcsi-
dent may prescribe.
The bill also declares free nll slaves,
inc iuding their families, who shall thus
se.ve the Government, except those be-
longing to loyal masters.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
vALLANDIGHAm's RECORD

We call attention to the article. on the
first, page giving vallSudigham's record
an airing. Val. is now the representa-
tive man of the bogus Democracy and tho
Seneca Advertiser sneozes whenever he
takes snuff. What do the loyal Demo.
Gratis OF Seneca think of such a record.-
Will they be led by such a notorious
traitor!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
A ddisional surgeons iu the
Army.

A very important order has just been
issued from the War Department, through
the Surgeon Generals ofiice.
1t is ordered that an additional Surgeoh
shall be appointed to eaeh regiment IN
the service.
This is a great triumph in the way Of
reform and efficiency in the medical SER
vice, and proves what has again and
again been asserted, that II was folly to
suppose that one Surgeon can ttend 70
the necessities Of a thousand men, and is
a stern rebuke to the n;ggardIy action Of
the last session Of our legislature.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01

James X. Glenn, administrator Of Andrew
Glenn, deed,
VS..
Geo. W. Huffman and wife aud Joseph Z.
Mngers.
BY virtue Of an order made by the Court
Of Common Pleas of Seneca county. Ohio ,at
the May term thereof, A. ID. 1861. and after
wards to. wit at the Julv term, Nd. 60 of the
District Court, held in aud for said Co in the
nbove entitled cause and to me directed,
wi offer for sale at public vendue, at tho
door of the Court House in the city oi Tilin.
in said county, on
THE 18th nay or AueUsr, a. n, 1862.
between the hours II 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock p. NJ. ofsaid day,the following lands
and tenemehts. to wit:
Fifty.six and Is 40 acres Of land. off Of
the North end Of the West half Of the South.
west quarter Of Section No. eighteen (le) in
township one % North of range fourteen
(l4) North Of the base line in Seneca coun.
ty, Ohio.
LEVI wEIRICK,
Sheriff.
July ie, 80 1920
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
The Members OF the Present
Congress.
The Washington National Intelligen

The Washington National 1ntelligen-
Ger says truly;
"If ever a body Of men deserved to be
sustained by their constituents, it is tho
Republican members OF this Congress.
Their labors have been arduous and their
responsibilities vast beyond preceeent,
and the great body Of them have acquit-
ted themselves with signal fidelity. II is
the Republican majority in Congress
which has been the target Of abuse, ever
since this session commenced, Of all the
ira itors and sympathizers with treason in
the country. Will not the people sus'
tain them,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
sksrm,shing ~ virginia.

WATERLOO, Va, July ~,
Scouting parties just returned report
occasional diminishing with the enemy
near Orange Court House, but without
any definite result. The rebel General
Ewell Ia represented TO be in force from
Orange Court House through Gordons.
vile TO Stannardsyille. His troops are
estimated at from 10000 to 10000 men.
This force, however does not secure the
encmy's SAFETY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01

or How rHE War Is CAKRIep Os IN
rsk souTH.-"our men," Writes sur.
geon connected with the Sad Regimen,
Indiana Volunteers, shave killed many
Oi"oa' hounds, valued at 500 apiece.
Thsse dogs kept TO hunt runaway ne
groes, were put after some Of our men
and hence their slaughter"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
LEFT OUT IN THE COLD

The Lancaster (o.) Eagle drops the
name of Judge Ranney from the ticket
at the head of the paper, because tn,
Judge made a strong Union, war speech
in that place. This shows the spiri
that Pervadcs the yallandighsm press.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
SUPPRESSED.

The Advertiser published the prOeC cd.
Ings OF the war meeting, last week, bui
suppressed the Resolutions. Why thi.
Is we do not know, unless because the
Resolutions were too unconditioIally
| yal Ia suit the editor of the A dpsriiser
We shall look for them this week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Progress of Recruiting In Ohio

OVH8N"DNoI "uI. -
The recruiting officers are now nearly
all appointed, and recruiting is thorough
ly established throughout the State
Each county is expected to furnish its
quota. The utmost confidence prevails
that most will. Those that do not may
look for drafting, which will be certainly
resorted to in case of a deficiency.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
- -=--=---
From Washington.

NAsHINUIUN, JUIN -V'
Major C enerol John Pope, nccompan.
led by his staff, this morning proceeded
TO the headquarters in the field. Before
breaking up his late headquarters here
Ger. Pope ordered that no passes to the
lines OF his army should le granted to
others than those having official busi-
meas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
IL vfny DO Good.

II Morgan's raid into Kentucky, the
rapine and murder that mark his tracks,
shall teach some Kentucky Union men
that rebels are not to be petted into 10y
atty, but beaten into submission, it will
do no little good to compensate for its
fear ul evil.
ii MIR. Crittenden finds his farm plan
dered und his house burned when he gets
home from Congress where he has vast
ed no little eloquence in pleading fol
kindness to those who are ransacking his
State with the knife and torch, he may
possibly begin to feel that rebels are enc.
mics, and that every blow that can make
them staggcr and suffer is righteous
blow.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
o.rwnAr rHs R snrLs pnoro,r 70 r.,

0rWHAr THE REBELS PRorosH TO To.
"A Paris paper asserts that the Rebel
Commissioners have pledged to the En-
glish Government, In return for Tecog-
milton Of ftheis Independence, free trade
for fifiy years. They agree TO abolish
the Slave Trade and declare all negroes
kss that are born after the date Of British
sseogniticn Of the Eoathern Confederacy.
The desperation Of the rebel cause Is
fsily demonstrated in the above offer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
CLOTHS, ClSSIMERS,
ve9t1nSs,

Twsed,, Union Csssimcr,. sstine,ts, Ksntusky
Jsan,, and all kinds Of summer good,i also a fall
stock Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
WAsnrSoroS July 30.
sEirmish at Bolivar. Temne.-
see.
CAIRO, July 2S.

CAIRO, July 2s.
A stirmish occurred at Bolivar, Ten
ncHsec, yesterday, between our forces
stationed there aud a body ofrebels. No
particulars yet received.
II is reported that our forces have cvac-
uated Grand Junction The place Ia now
occupied by the rebels, and they have
possession Of almost all that portion OF
tho Memphis and Charleston road be.
tween Memphis and Corinth.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01

6yThe Secessionists tell us that this
rebellion is to protect slave property
Well the rebellion in little over year
has cost US more than the worth of every
slave in the United States, in money
alone, to say nothing of the thousands OF
valuable lives il has destroyed, the mis-.
cry it has caused in thousands Of families
aud the decentralization il has spread over
the land. And the end is not yet; the
cost will be doubled. What is slavery
worth if il cost SO much to maintain III
Mash. Union.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Gentl m ms Furnishing Goods,

on handlsnd large lot Of HEApY.aapK ciorriSo ef
my own Manufacture, which will Sc sold for cAih
cheaper thas ever bsfors offered In this market.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
July 10. leea.
TO TIE PUBLIC.

lIbkRry TowkshIr, Crawford &C. :, June n, ".
Ma. EDIroRs--sir;-fseliHgits IL q duty I owe To tho
afflicted, was taken with bi lious detsngement "a
lete, which was very severe. retoited TO the NJ,
O,'s, alopathie doeten, In Eunbet, 10 bueysas.
Cleveland and Rugiess ip the State oil ohte stay.
cd fsur weeks In cl,veIrnd, ssttins no better. l
stnlped In Sugles, Huron co.. called ON an old Nj. D.,
whe said had Tape Worn. He gave me ~ grains
Of ealouiel and tuTpsnuns. II loosensd any Iselh
and was III "a kiiling ne. Others In Bueyrus ssid I
nad ths mpaiat, and gave me huge deses Of
eslsmsl sad quinins. grew worse all the time
some OF the doctors advised me To iravsl 10 pain nv
he sth, while Others ss'dI would asvsr gain ny bsalh
and get well.
Whsa al medical aid ofths OLE school faculty had
exhausted their skin and all hope was gons aud hls
depsiyed o., wss prevailed TO 60 and employ DT.
A. BENHAM, aPhysopaihie physician Of Melmore,
ssnees er,. Dhie, Who, with his msst.riy skin and
sensitive Iemedies, restored me 10 health IN sbost
weeks, whsn walked home, 10 milss, IN oae d. y,
and soon Eo,sbe 10 20 20 work. aud was quite VIII
with the eIuspiea elIhs dire effects OF the oaoms.
With that e<cePion, have enjoyed good health ever
since, aud have taosH ID. A BaahAm 10 cure Apm.
efoas eases, whore their Physieiaas had abandaasd
hem ssi al hops fona. would advise The sfiic cd
10 eaii % DH A. BsAksm a, oaes and not delay any
longer. lie can hrssk fever, OF any acute % ehson-
lie eisssss, Ia isss time thsa any physician ever
knew.
HOMER JOHNSON.
JOSEPH WARMER, witness.
pr. a. hsahamS sasdieines fSt sale BY Dsfeis
Co. T,mn.
jsbtu