davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
me s.y.unrh E,pcdi,ion.

Adviecs from Port Roysl state that
DuToKr aud SHIrMAs arc fitting out a
now expedition with great energy. lie
destination was not divulgcd there, but
from operations olrcady y going forward on
the Savannah river, IL is "a o'ed TO be
Savannah. a cham ! has been survey
ed by which n Aontilla can reach the city
without passing Fort Pulaski This The
rebels have obstmeied by logs aud huiks
which onr troops were engaged in remov'
inr. The reDeis had erected 4 battery al
tho hcnd of this eharncl, but il is proba,
bio that this will not long resist the kind
of fira that disposed OF the Port Royal
batteries
Should the grnyoatsreach the city, il
must surrender, III spite og the $4,000
rroops who are reported as ready 20 defend
X, and then Fort Pulaski must fall into
unr hands. The expedition WIS to con-
slst OF all the available troops at Port
Royal, except enough 10 Aold tina ioriik'
cations Ctn. Gax.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
ConGscauon OF the Property OF
Rebels.

Or the bill of Mir. Trumbull, recently
reported from the Judiciary Committee OF
the Senate, the n. Y. Tribune says:
This bilh which We print in full, very
simply aud hluntly declares that the prop
crty of rebels shall be conGscatcd aud
their slaves made free. This bill possi-
bly, with verbal alterations, will 30 through,
both Houses aud becomes law. Let none
fear that the revolution now in progress
will be arrcslcd, much less turned back
Slavery has taken the Nation hy the
throat, determined that there shall be a
funeral at the clcsc ol the fray, and there
will be. Meantime, we say push on the
Revenue bills and let ample means be pro.
yidod for carrying on ,hc war and MAIN
tanning the Public Credit. When the
SlOv, holders Rebellion shall have been
thoroughly suppressed, there will be little
Slavery left 10 quarrel about.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
The Mississippi Fiotiila--P -Pia N
Oi thc Expedition.
The Cleveland Herald sHys ;

A private letter received in this eity
from gentleman at Cairo, who is in a
position TO krow much Of the affairs Of
the naval departmental at that point says :
The time for the descent Of the Missls.
sippi approaches; but il will never be fnl.
fiilcd, fbclicyc, in the manner the people
seem TO expect. The joint action Of the
Aotilla and army will eondueo to ono re-
suit, il is true, Tut their blows, fancy,
will be given AZ points widely separated,
The trouble the rebels have gNon in
Mi souri hes delayed operations in this
qoartcr A loTge force has advanced
across Keniu,ky 10 near the Tennessee
line, still there Is little chance Of any
iishl,rg, Tho battle Of Bowling Green
viii decide in great degree the fate OF
lpllpoms on the Missippl Tennessee an I
7 Cumberland rivers ,as wen as inland posts
above Mpmphis III wewin that battle,
the rebels win be driven al once from
kontpcky so..,"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
Thc Trenson of nrlgl,l.
The Washlnrton correspondent of

The Washington correspondent OF the
N. Y. Tribune iclegraphs to that paper,
under date of the oath as follows:
Three Republican Senators, Mcssrs.
Cowan of Pa, Ten Eyck of n. j., and
Harris OF N. Y, hampercd and constrained
by their unfortunate record in the Com
nittec-room, made the best that can be
made OF the bad case of Bright, to-day
They were overwhelmingly replied to by
Senator Clark. Andy Johnson will speak
for expulsion on Monday, and Latham
against it. 1t is still hoped that the re.
quisitc two-thirds vote will be secured,
aud that the disloyal Senator will be cx-
pelled from the seat to which his legal IL
tie was always questionable. The fol
lowing is a carefully classified analysis Of
the probable vote
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
Rem. wade.

We are informed, on good authority,
that after all il is probable that Mr.. WADE
OF Ohio will he reelected to the place
in the U. $. Senate which he has filled
for SO many years. 1t seems that the
combination against him in Ohio proves
weaker than its authors supposed. May
members of the Legislature, who have
been counted among his opponents, now
declare that they will vote for no other
candidate aud altogether there is great
reason to hope that he will continue 10
represent Ohio in tho Scuatc, We re-
joice heartily at this intelligence. Mr..
Wade's retirement 10 private life at the
present juncture would be great calami
ty to this county.-N. Y. TriLune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
Il. G.. WAENER,
Chaplain Sd q. V. G.,
The Field of Battle.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial has the following account of
the battle field after the defeat of the re-
b els under Zolliconor:
Against n tree, leaned back in the most
classic composrc, was the laircst and most
beautiful countenancc ever saw in death.
n female complexion cold be more SPOT.
.css. The silky locks of wuvy auburn
hair fell in rich rofusion upon fair ten
pies and iaultlcss forehead. Some friend
ly hand had parted his garments, lelr,ng
his breast, from which the red current of
life flowed out, aud had buthcd his tenn
pies, which were still warm but had
ceased To throb forever. q, We winds
bear these tidings softly to the loved ones
at home. Among tho wounded of our
men, IL was really comforting to see with
wha, patient he oism they bore their
pains. ! said 10 one poor fellow, with a
shattered leg, "You must be in great
pain; can do any thing for you'll"
llo said: "ThcrS Urc others worse of
than me; when they arc carried in YOU
can tell them where ! am, ifyou please"
Another man had u ball through his right
hand, breaking two of the bones. lie
had IL done up himself with wet ban.
drgc, and with his other hand was carry
ing one corner ola strctcher with u woun-
ded man. Carrying another corner Of the
SAME strctChCr, was n man with his head
aud face covered with blood. lie said he
was not hurt at all; he had only lost a
large peicu Of his hat and small prico Of
his scalp.
In the "old field" among the rebels,
some of the scenes were horrid aud re-
vo lting in the extreme. A large number
of the dead were shot in the head. One
was shot directly in the eye and tho brain
was oozing from the wound. Five dead
and one wounded lay behind one log, all
but tho wounded enc were shot in tho
head. One rebel had ball through bis
ne,k, which destroyed the power OF
specch--though don't think Ills wound
was mortal. Several Of the dead were
/ old gruy-headed men. a dark complex
ioncd man, with heavy black beard
who said he was from Mississippi, was
| lying on the ground with broken thigh
lie was stern aud sullcl-he had only one
favor to ask, that was that some one O.
us wouiu XII hlih' 1 sald TO hun, "wC
Viii soon take lon to the surgeon and dc
oil We can TO reheve You, Tor we are sat
ished you have been deceived by wicSet
men, and DO not know what you have
been doing" 10 which he mcekly re,
piled, THAT is possible" A young man
quite boy, begged me not to let the Lin
eolnites kill linn. An elderly man sal
with his back against stump with Z
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31

tNANHA 10 fANN NAiAhA ~Fhhtff 10
Capt. Willard, ef Co. r, i2d regiment,
arrived here lasl night on bis wry home
90 Ravcnhn. He was not al the Preston
burg fight, being detained by sickness u
FEW miles hack Of pain,villc, hut obtain
cd many incidents Of tic battle from those
who were in IL.
Prcttouhurg u pbout twelve milos be-
yond ranwillc. After the cavalry skir-
mish at the latter place, Cob Gurhtld
pushed on with the advance of his Brig
~dc for prestonburg. Before reaching
that place he found the enemy posted on
aud behind range OF hills. The Fedct-
al lorec forming the advance was i ~ than
zoo. but Coz. GaIield al once prepared
~ make an attack.
A body OF the enemy wns posted on n
command ny hill, and Il became ncccssa.
~ TO ,lislodgc them. The 18th Kentucky
volunteered for the service, ~ they knew
the nature of the ground. Said Col Gar.
fsLl, "Go in boys; give them--llCil Co
lumbar
The hill was cleared, and soou the re.
serve OF the Brigade came IN ~ double
quick As soon as he saw them Colonel
Garfield pulled oil his coat and dung il up
in the air. whcrcit lodged In tree, out OF
roach. Tho mrn threw up their caps
with wild shout, and rushed ut the enc
my, Col. Garfield in his shirt sleeves
leading the way.
As the Federal troops retohed the top
OF tho hill, rebel osHccr rh, ,utcd In sur
prise, why, how many Of YOU urc there!
Twenty five thousand men, t--n you,'--
yelled a Kentucky Union officer, rushing
at the r,bcl. In an instant the rebel
broke aud ran in utter confusion.
Several instances of personal daring
and coolncss arc related. A man of Capt
Dushncll's company in the i2d, was aboul
20 bite n cartridge when muskct bal
struck the cartridge from his fingers. Cool
ly facing the direction from which tn,
ehot came, he took out another cartridg,
aud exclaimed, "You can't do that agair
old fellow"
Capt Willard says that the two mel
killed on our side were KcnluckiOns. II
addition TO the twenty seven bodies lount
I'm the field number of human bonci
were found in several ol the houses burn
cd by the rebels in thoir retreat fron
Pres,onburg. A rebel officer reported a
house where he called at during hi
flight that they had killed 600 Fcdcrals
and lost $50 Of their own men. II Is no
unlikely that the killed, wounded aud lie
serted will amount to that number, IA nu
mcrous deser ions took place previous Il
the battle.
The rebels bu ned most of their cam
cquipage Sun,o arms fell into the pos
session OF our forces and large nnmbc
OF knapsacks aud ovsreoats. The prop
crty ioundwns wrctchedly poor, the coat
being made almost entirely of cotton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
Ifml,cd slnlcs Acnn,orshin.

Tho duty cr clocting United States
Senator, IN place of Hon. y. Z. Wade,
dcvolvcs upon the present Legislalurc.-
Tho Springfield News well says: "lf ~
cr partlzan lceling and personal predilcc-
tion should be laid aside, this is the time
II there is man ofcNperiencc aud pbil-
ivy Ia Ohio who has mind enough 20 act
tot hmscll--l,om his own knowledge aud
jadgWent--and TO act rlsht--whO cannot
DO swaycdby the cphemcral passions aud
clamor of the mu'titudC-who will no,
use his oflicial position TO award friends
and punish onemics--who win do Just his
duty and no more under al! circumstan-
ecs aud against whatever opposing cir.
cumstanoes may ariSe--that is the man
| for senator
Col John w. Forney and other promi.
ncnt aud influential Union Democrats
with nea " the entire Republican dclo
CATION in the Senate, have urged the ne
eessily OF returning MIR. Wadc-he hay
inc all the requisites set forth in the above
quotation. However, il the Ltgisla,ur,
\ allows itself TO be governed in tie sclce
ton OF a senator, 10y Just regard to th,
dues OF the NOrth.west, a gentleman pos
seSSing all the aforementioned quathca
tons will be- found W The pcrson OF th,
Hon, J,mcs NJ. Ashley, now Represent
tive IN Congfcss from this CnngTcsfiona
District. II is with feeling OF pride tha
We point TO his ofieiai record, a promp
reliable, energetic, working, faithful an,
correct man, the people can trust hin
with confidence. Ii Mr., Wade is chos
en- we shall say amen but it geogrlphica
dues are consulted, then we are entitlei
To the Senator, and jones NJ. A hlcy i
our .-PerTgstgry JoEfsa!.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
rni,,tsI tonylcr,o,,.

The Norfolk Day Book has at length
given up hs unbelsG ard Acknowledged
the defeat of Crntcndea aud Xolliooiler
For consolation it adds the forces Of
Thomas and SchcepG to &c, the force en-
gagged on our side. and places the rebc
force at only 5000. II ooniesses, how
ever, the loss tfthc position, and all th'
camp Cquipagc, which Is probably al
well as our side would do under the SAINT
circumstances, and moro than We hav,
done in some notable instances. Itststes
also, shat General Criuendon was wouu
ded in the aiiOir, which was not know
here before.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
: -e@~aas aaa=
NEW YoHK. Jan 97

The fire in Fulton and Pearl streets
was completely extinguished this morn
ing. The Fulton Bank building at the
corner Of Fulton and Pearl is completely
Quilted, hut the vaults were found in good
condition when the ruins were removed
this morning. The specie reserve Of the
Bank and considerable amount of specie
deposits were recovered safely. The en-
tire contents of the vault were in per-
feet condition. Tho amount OF specie
was stated at 5000 900.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
The Situation in western Vir.
Eiuia.

A dvices from Gun. b ,rland, Mary land,
show the belief in our camps to be that an
engagement between our forces and the
rebels under Gen. Jackson, must occur
speedily.
Gen. Kelley having gone TO Wheeling
Gen. Lander is in command at Cumber
land. 1t is stated that as he retired from
Romney, Gen. Jackson advanced and
took possession Of the. place The Rich,
mond Examiner Of the aoth inst, give.
this:
ave have stirring news from Genera
Jaokson's command. At last accounts hC
was in pursuit OF the enemy, aud had adj
yanced to New Creek, twenty-three mile,
W est OF Romney. where lac again touches
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad. Ii viii
be seen by this movement OF Gen. Jack
son that he has obtained a position o
preNt importance, which viii soon pu
him in the rear Of the enemy at Laure
llill, Cheat Mountain, aud in that neigh
bOrhood."
We know this announcement 10 be pre-
mature, for We have letter from Cum
bcrland, written ON the 20th and as Cum
6orland is beyond New Creek on the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad. il the RI bcls ha
been in possession Of the latter place
they would certainly have so.zad the mails
There Is a good road, however, from Rom
Iney west to New Crtek, ard our troop
10 the npTthward at Cumberland cOpl
hardly prevent Jackson fionl thus cut,iu
oif their communications 10y rgil wit
their base OF operations in Western VII
gina. ", however, we can 0re.ntrate
good force at New Greek, orwest OF Ma
point, Gen. Jackson IN veuturing our .
Romnsy, might fnd hims,f snddepl
I eau ht letwcsn i've ilIcs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
gen. Lame aud the war.

We call attention to the rcrsrks oI
Gen. Lane ., ChicSgo, published else
where, as being highly significant liz
makes soao revelations, which, if true
" III be hailed with JOY by millions OF hoy
al men. The Goverpmsn,, he says, ha'
opened new set of books aud 10 aboui
TO look more 10 the interests OF the Un-
ion ana less TO the interests Of slavery
Gen, Lane is in sympathy with the Peo
pie aud, il the President win only lei
him have his own way, he will make rcb'
oldo,n quail in the South.Wost
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
AIDING Tic EncmY.

Such papers ns the Seneca A dreriiscr
aro continually trying to cmhnrrass the
Government aud nrc aiding the rebellion
just nv cflcctuolly as though they were
fighting under Jeir. Davis. They take
every occasion to cost slurs upon the war
and TO ridiculc the efforts put forth to save
the Union. Nothing goes right with
thcm-cvcything Is wrong, all wrong
The taxes Hrc wrong aud II is outrageous
to pay duty upon, tea. coffee und fugHr,to
help keep up the Government Every
effort is made by them TO prejudice the
people against the war tax.
The A Adterfj'or copies an item trom
the Mt. Vernon BdHher, with regard to
high prices, and adds, "now where urc the
good times promised when ABRAHAM
should have charge of matters !"-jus,
Us though Lincoln aud the Republicans
were responsible for this war ant the rcb
els Of the South had no hand In bringing
II about.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
More Rebel mcnts on th,
ncfcnt of Zoiiiconer.

FoR1RTss Monroe, Jan. 96.--The
Richmond Dispatch ol Friday shows that
the re bels are much perplexcd at their de-
feat in Kentucky
The Dispatch says: =" We regret TO say
the report of the Federal victory in Ken
tucl y, conveyed to US on Wednesday
night from northern sources, is more
than confirmed by intelligence received
hero at the War Department. 1t appears
that our defeat was more decisive than
even the Northern accounts had led us to
believe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
MOI so Igriultt.

The case of Senator Bright Of Ind,
docs not appear 80 JriyhL Or at FIRST sup
posed. A poll Of the Senate has been
taken, which shows that there is u ma.
jorily Of two thirds against him. Sum
nor, Gorrci Davis aud CLARK have made
powerful speeches against him. Bright
is notorious traitor and should be oustcd
from scat, which he obtained by fraud.
The Government must purge itsclf Of
traitors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
The New Policy Of the war.

Said Gen. Lane in this city 10 n party
of gentlemen visitors "Tho Govern
mcnt has begun policy which will make
sure work Of the rebellion" Secretary
Stanton has gone TO work in manner
that Enthusiastically indicates the truth of
this remark. The loyal people of the
North are ready for it, and il we have
any commanders who are not fully in
sympathy they must step aside. The
work will go on.-Chicdgo Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
GEN. Thomas in Pursuit..

A dispatch from Knoxville says the
Hollicoilcr nying troops will make stand
at Monticello, about eight miles south OF
the Cumberland. It is doubtful if they
could stop ut thu, place. Their momcn.
tum must have carried them beyond. he.
sides, it is supposed that Gen. Thomas
forces urc at Monticello, in which case i
would be inccnvcnicnt for the rebels tC
stay.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
The Return OF Fugitive slaves
The Presidents Position on
tite Question,
WAsInserox Jan. %.

w AtiiNNA ANN' sN'ls -
am authorized by those who were
present at the conversation at the White
House between President Lincoln, Ger.
Lane. aud Senator pomeroy, Ia assure
you ngcin that the idea which the rrcSi-
dent intended To assert, and did assert
Nns distinctly this:
"That the rshcl States having, By their
own insane action, abolished Slavery in
nll itsrs'ation with cur Government hy
Icrndiat NJ our protection, they can make
no claim ON us for fugtivcs, and tha,
therefore The United States cannot return
them, either with the military or civil arm
without n,laying free men"
TO this conclusion the President said
he had come ailcr deliberate thought.
w. A. CROFFUT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
IinicIs Of Tie NiciOrN.

The Louisville Journal in speaking of
the defeat OF u I,llicollcr's rebels snys;--
The victory is complete, aud its effects
will be stunning To secession in all South
crn Kentucky. 1t leaves path open to
Eastern Tennessee through Clinton cuun-
ty whenever il is deemed cxpcdicnt to
move lorw ird, aud under no crcumstan-
ccs can Xollicollcr's routed forces make
their way towards Bowling Green"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
Pnrtitiom NOlicc.

Catharino Wagner, widow OF lheboald
Wagner, late ofSeneca Coun'y, Ohio, de'd;
Thsboald Wagner, Christian Naguer. john
Wagner, Daniel Wagner, George Magner,
Catharins Cairs, Ei9,beth Marls, Nancy
Wagner, aud Eliza a, Wagner. philjrye and
heirs1,t law OF the said Theboaid Wagner,
decreased. will take noiiae that on the 10th
day Of January, A ID. 1867, Matthew Porter
and Mary Porter his wife, aud Daniel porter
and Charlotte iorter his wife, hled their pc
titian in the Ssnees cognty Court Of Cemmon
Pleas, askins for partition or sale, as Vie
case may be, of lhe aorth east quarter of fFas.
uonal 8, elton No. %, in township !, nprsh,
rsage ll cast, in Seneca ccunN, q,
]. X HORD,
JOHN lIEArOS,
Atys Tor rcfiti,pc
JsA % is64,-sw runtal's kc.s - 30
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
IhOmSOn-l i
Mr.. Wiley absent.

II this classification be accurate Bright
will be expelled. The votes of Mcssrs.
McDougall, Carlisle and Rice, are, how
ever, not certain, but the probabilities are
that their votes will be cast as above
Doubt is felt rs to two or three Republic
ans clnsscd among the Yeas, but we win
not do them the possible injustice of pub
lishing their names. Enough for tonight
that VIC lament tho fact that while Ten.
nesseo, Kentucky and Missouri are impa-
tent to punish treason in the person of a
Senator, Pennsylvania, .New York, New
Jersey aud Connecticut are reduced by
the action Of their representatives to the
anomalous aud shameful necessity Of
maintaining him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
Wi,i,t u h'InCc.

The Chardon Democrat in noticing M
advertisement for 5000 skunks' skins
adds, eve have no doubt the whole mum
Der may be obtained in the vicinity oi
ChOrdon," They must be in bad odor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
STATE rair located a,Cicvciand

The State Board Of Agriculture have
concluded iheu ldbors at Cleveland aud
gone home. The next State Fair is 10
be held IN that city
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
CONTAMINATION of Judgc Sy,a,uc

WAsHISGroS, Jan. 9i.--ln Executive
session the Senate confirmed Judge
Swayne as Judge Of Supreme Court, and
=. II. Watson as Assistant Secretary o'
War.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
"A Handsome Residence
EOr sale.

The subscriber WIN sell a private sale. The resi-
tsses efREV. y. L. lIiGBEE, on college NIL.
1imn,O,
fiile lcsfcci, possrsAion siyea immeliai els wid
be- rfsa''d'e show i's rIvs.! Pg'ons le''' "a -
FuI,hs.ing,
At RLYrE,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
4. y. Crosby,s Estatc.

Notice is hereby given that the
.uhsrlsT has been appointed as ENeeutliN with tho
wi pnneleds on The estate 81 Iafayeis " Crosby
deceased, iats ei ssRsea Cuuuiyro.
HANNAH I-rROsBY.
EEscRiaS wlth VIII annsNal.
R'pshlir, Jan. 70, leds - aw
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
zoIIi,oncr's Corpse EnIbaimo<i.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. "a The re-
mains OF Zollicofltr and Battle Poyton,
Jr. are in process Of embalming at Som
fTspt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31

As The election ofan y. $. Senator, tc
succeed Hon. u. +. Wodc, will lc,olv,
upon the present Legislature, considcra
b lie interest begins to be felt as to the re-
suit. We are satisfied. tho, the bost
interests Of the country require the re-
election Of Senator Wade.
He is un incorruptiblc statesman ont
an able and fearless defender Of tho right
No mansas stronger hold upon the af
fcclions and confidence Of the people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
5R x III AZ oRxHEA,


w FFlTNAIa WFAkNFs,S,
i-huy Emissions, Seminal Incontirencc
Snu every species of Genital Irrita-
bility, in either Sex.
The SPECIFIC IILL Is what a.. title I'm ports.
aH luiaillb'o re tucdy in sPERMAroRRHEA, or tn
solurtary Seminal I'm sslons--a single Box usnaiir
5oihE sunicicnt to effect ~ coMPLETE CvRz la tho
most aggravated enscs, whether Constitutional.
arising from Abuse Excosses. In persistent prt
np,sm. Chordco lite nction Il prompt nnd radical
The attention Of the Medical Profession parti,~
ularly called 10 the sPEoutc PILl, which Wulso
t"snd Inv alunble In general practice.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
NKw yokK, Jan. ss

The Richmond Dispatch Of Friday
states that Gou. Crittenden Mas badly
wounded and in iOll retreat on Knoxville.
II sthnts the rebel lose 10 have been 900
killed and vs. uutod a, hill Spring.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-31
RECEIVED

ATLANTIC MONTHLY
CONTINENTAL
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
GODEY'S LADY'S. BOOK,
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE,
Received every month, and for
sale by
GEO. X. HUSS,
No. 3 Tomb's Block.