davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-10

UrraiI..
Splendid Cameo, Mosaic, Lava, Csrbun
ole, and jet setts Of Jswtlry,s
vZoo.. ......s'............'' w
Elegant Garnet, Turquoise, and Enam'
elsd, full sets, 81 to ea..........,..... 100
Superior Eusmeled, Coral, and Opal
Clustsr sefts, 81 to o$s................. 10
Plain, Chased, Enamsled, and Fancy
Draoslsts, 81 to SS.................... $50 100
Oanso, Coral, Csrbuncls, and Minis-
tars Brooches, 50 oants to si.......- 80
Cent? Vest, Guard, and Ladies' Chsts '
lain Chains-the largest stock in wssh
ington, 81 to sS.............-......... 400
LAdtss' Garnet and Carbunole Neck.
laoss, q TO e26o. 500
Garnet, Carbuncle and Onyx Studs anu
Buttons, (dne,) u o sett. .............. eN
H1ns, solid, Gold Bleeve.Buttons sui
Studs, ssparsts, 20 cents to d sett. 80
8sns' Cluster and Opal Bosom. Pine,
gold mountngs, 50 oents to 81 ,2S..... go
Fine Lockets and Medalions, for two And
four Pictures, q to sl60S .........,. a
Seal and Stone Set Finger Riuss. every
variety, 60 cents to 81 co ,,,,. g"
Il an a
The national Republican., 1862-10-10
Read On +!
Read On Read Sn.
-THRd
Greatest Bargains Yet /!

EXTRA snvER-Pt5AAIIE5p coMfLEIh LEA
spisoss, bsse quality, ss.to lstt
EXTRA sILyER-PLATED OAsIOB.
French slass bottles, -, 4so, $500. to Ssso
EXTRA nyEaPLAIEp. OLIVE IhsEAO.
Ed TABLE SPOONS,
EXTRA siLvER-fLAIED, TIPPED iAsLl
SPOONS,
% Fer dozen.
OLIVE fABLE FoRks,
u Per dozen.
ExlRA snvsR-FhAIEp, IIFFEo TABLE
s8s dcI
EXTRA Sill ILYER-PLAIED TEA Spoons,
TIPPED AND THREABFD,
S2s dozen.
HEAvr sILsEEzfRkA4TEP, 1ES RY4rHP,Is nodnLn WALL
Large sils best quality, beautifully engraved and
ohsssd only 50, 81 20 and 80 80 for extra quality
LETS, SALT STANDS,
Only q sach--setsirpucs, %.
s'L'EE-FLATEP srd1ss. S1ssARD AND SALT
Is OTIS. each.
% 81. and ho ots tA1h,
W. see ASsLts fpr tho Sale nt
aoCLtNs GEI.EBRArsu
C0OOanut and Quinos-seed
Hair Oils,
OoLD6NES, y EXTRACTS, 80.
ChIiStiana's Cologuts, Extracts, IL.
WORSI4EY's PREMIUM
HONEY, PALM, ALMOND, AND wIhL.oa
Toilet Soaps.
IATLOR'S FANCY SOAPS,
Pus up in Family BoIsA. to suit pufaLSS.r1.
Wholesale and Retail.
AIso full lines OF Notions and Fancy tioods
ali of wkioh We offer st the Msnufa ctnTsrs
Prices, without any freight being added
The Trade, Dealers, Houssksepsrs .nd Paa
lars are respectfully collected
We guarantee to sell at HsS YORK aud rius
dslphia prioss, or perth ia I.s ailsn.g!
Rpn0rIL kySpryrnr 7, urourcrr,
The national Republican., 1862-10-10
WAY LINEH.

For BdaoI, trenton, d., at ITO ANA W. A n.
knd 8, SO an4 u P. M, from KensinR Rton and y,
r. n, from Walnut street wharf
For pristol and intermsdiats Stations IL III 4
NJ. from Eensin gton.
For Pslnyrs, Riysrton, Dslsnoo, Beverly, Bur
hngton, Florence, Bordentowu, 80, at lSk, {,
and ~ P. II .
Steamboat Trenton, for Borasntown sad inrsrns.
diate stations Ct AZ +. Al from Walnut stree,
wharf
~ For hsw FORK, ana Wsy Linss leaving X Ksu.
Wsinut, hall an hsur before departure TIE Car.
run ints the Depot, and on arrival Of each Train
run from the Depot.
81 sSSSi A0Esa o sHs ps
thing 40 Baggage but THAR wearing apparel All
BagGags over .1hy pounds, to BE- paid for extra
to Ons Dollar PCT pound, and will moi Be liable 2or
any amount beyond 100 Dollars, except BY special
coltrAss. WIN. II. GATzkER, Agent
kLM
The national Republican., 1862-10-10


q u ID ..-- =
n 0AK Hall CLorHEa ROOM.
Mr.. Bruce, formerly a. the OdeOn Hall, has now
opened new store AZ 10. t84 Seventh street, just
below smiths, where he has q fine selection Of den
and Boys clothing ut very low prcss he Is desrous
OF having all his old customers call on him. as they
oan buy goods ut lower pr, than any other store
In the city j. BRUCE CO Cfothisrs,
No, 4ot Seventh street, near r,
Gail and see Mr. Bruce, at No. sA Seventh street,
near F.
Mr. Bruce has line Stock OF Clothing tor Men
and Boys' wear, at No. 46i Seventh srtet opposite
Ciy Post Once
bir Bruce 10 the man to please ths Boys In Cloth.
log, AT No i6i Seventh street.
t!Loiy knows tia, Mr. R.uce can sell Boys
Clothing cheaplr than anv one else. Ne. 46i Ssv
sn'h Street, oppods City Post Once
For Men and B'ys' Clothing call On Mr. Brace, al
Oak Hal RIO ih4 Seventh street, bstwesn aud
Mr. Bruce is the man to please you Ia Boys Cloth.
Ing, Ut Oak Hail, No 4ei Seventh street, opposite
CitY Post Office. se 2b--8m
The national Republican., 1862-10-10
'INiE WAsaIHGTOR LIBRARY,

rTNHE st. LOUIS, Cn<stnAt street,
j Between Third and Fourth, Phisdslphis
The undereisned having leased for aterm Of ysars
ths popular house, have the pleasure Of announcing
to thair friends I'd the travelling community that II
Is now open for tie reception Of guests The house
waited and rehtted in a superior manner the apart
ments are large, well vsptilsted, and furnished in
modern style II 10 centrally located convenient to
ali the dspots and steamboat landings and In the
immediate Vicinity OF the Custom House, Post Ofiot
and the Corn Exchange.
Connected with the Hotel isA Restaurant fer the
aooommod alton Of thoss preferring the European
plan. Price Of Rooms from Three to Seven dollar
per week, according to location.
Board II 80 per dny, Table dhote for msrchInn
HENRY NEIL,
my E-SaI ISAAC L. DEVOf,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02
I,rhci s,rnnnihr1rrs.

The Louisville Journal Of the i7,h
states facts as follows;
Our Government refuses 10 allow such
newspapers Os are openly in favor Of the
rebellion to have place in its nails
This is right, Common sense approves
IT,
But treason is cunning. II Ia fertile
in cXpcdionts, In the loyal Status thCrc
are managers Of newspapers, who, deep
" symputhzing with the rebellion, or
chrrishiug deep anxiety 90 make money
hy ostensiblc sympathy with Il, are wary
and prudent enough not to declare cut.
right in favor OF it, aud at The same time,
are doing whatever they dare in the woy
of promoting il. They Oro evidently per-
forming the work Of the knights OF the
Golden Circle. Their aim maufcsily is
O. commend themselves to rebel favor
and do rebel service. They make every
effort to render the United States Cow
crnmcht odious, distor,ing it's acts aud
misrcprcscntire aud mUlieniug its mo-
tiycs, and publish whatever they can fad
that is calculated % encourage the rebel
/ lion aud discourage the Union cause.
| Now, in our opinion, all such ncwspa-
/ pcrs should be US much excluded from the
mails as newspapers openly advocating
/ the rebellion What a traitor Is not al
lowed TO du directly he should not be al
lowed 10 do indirectly. Crooked treason
is no better than tho straight article
let the Government fix it's eye upon al
,dislcydl publications and stop the spread
of its venom. The Government can aus
should, ut time like this, decide for It.
self what shall and what shall not bc eur
ricd ty H. mails.
Dlsloyol publications, wcaringo thir
mask OF their disloyalty, are sought ca
gerly aud cirrulutct extensively among
the rebels and rebel sympathisors o
Kentucky, aud no doubt Of other stat p
Let an cStinguishcr be elsppcd uPol
them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02
! I'm very respectfully
WIN, II. GIBSON,
Col. Commanding 9th brigade.
TIE Luss oTIHc NORFOLK Navy
Yard

The Committee nu the Ioss Oft the Nor
folk Nayy-N aud othc national proper
ty after the rebellion broke cut, have
made their report which, as far as we can
gather from an examination Of It's con
tents, appears TO be generally conclusive
as 10 the cXistcuco of grave neglect, iC
not positive criminalty, on the part Of the
late Administration, AID some OF the OH
GERS in charge, but inclusive as TO the
degree of blame attaching 10 the present
Administration, uud as 60 the means by
winch unishmcnt can bo brought home
TO the offenders. The property lost at
Norfolk alone the Committee estimate at
$ll eco coo, among which were 1900
heavy guns. including 200 Dahlgrens.
The criminal negligence Of the Buchan.
an Administration IL strongly communt-
ell on; and the palliaiion they find for the
lorg inaction which marked the policy OF
the present Government, is in the prCya-
lent delusion which seemed to hold POS
session Of the public mind even after Sc
ccssion had taken plUcc--thHt no real
danger of actual war cXistcd. or Capt.
MacOuly they tOy that he was highly
ccnsurablo for not sending the Mcrrimac
away from the Norfolk Nayy-Y ard, as hc
was ordered; and also Tor s,uttljng the
ships and preparing TO abandon the Yard
before even the attack was made or scri-
ously threatened. Capt. Paulding they
hold TO have been censurublc for neglect.
ing to consult with Capt. Macaulay and
Capt. PcndcrgrGst, while he was at the
Yard on the nth of Auril nR IN thf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02

Not very far from Central New rsey,
lived two young lawyers, Arehy Brown
and Tom Hall. Both wore fond OF drop
ping in at air. Smiths ofan evening, and
spending an hour or two with his only
daughter, Mary. One evening, whom
Brown, and Miss Mary had discussed al
most every topic, Brown suddenly, and
with his sweetest tones struck out as fol-
lows:
"Doytu think, Mary, you could leave
your iatber ard mother, your pleasant
home here, with all It's case and comfort
and 60 to the far West With young
lawyer, who has but little beside his pro-
f,ssion to depend ppon, and With him
find cut a new home, which il would lie
your joint duty to borutify aud make
delightful and happy, like thisl"
Dropping her head softly ON his shoul-
der she answercd
81 think could, Arehy.'
"Well,n said he in u changed tone, and
stroiloning himself up, there's Tom Hall
who's gong West, and wants to get a
wife. I'll just mention it to himr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02

Tho Medical oiticcrs Of the regiments
we're on the field, giving prompt and skil-
iul aid 20 the wounded Of this and other
commands.
beg leave 90 name Dr. Rodir, Hospn.
al Stewart Of the 18th Ohio whose indus
try and attention to the wounded excited
general admiration, and DR.. Corey, Hos
pitul Stewart aud John Glic k,ward mas
ter of the 49th Ohio, who rendered most
valuable service,
To the members OF tho Brigade staff, !
am uader great personal obligations for
valuable suggestions on the field, Capt.
Henry Clay, a. A. g., ever active and
prompt iu the performance Of duty, gave
exhibitions of genius and courage worthy
of his anct ctstors.
It. c. w. Turner, Scnior-o'd.dc-cunr
comprchcndcd the responsibility Of hi-
position aud bore my orders TO every part
OF the fed with the greatest rlucrity,ant
was exposed throughout the day 10 fear
lUl danger.
It.. Il. A. Oils, Junior aid-ic-camp
| though iudisposCd, kept the saddle and has
my watmcst thanks tor his activity II
bearing orders, and for his valuable os
sistancc in the midst ct the hottest fire.
Accidentally in command Of the Brig
odc as ranking officer on duty, discloiu
any credit for its brilliant success. In
fortunately Brig. G1n. Johnson, was a
homo FRUSTRATED by sickness, but to th
thorough discipline aud rigid Study exact
ed by him OF officers and men, we are in
dchtod for that success and heroic bear
ing of the command. which has won lo
ii an honorable page In history.
In the name ut the Brigade | mus
thank Gen. NlcCuck ior the labor and cl
.crgy h. hps exhibited, in bringing hi
division 20 that state uf discipline an
skill that renders it, at once. an homo
and an ornament to the armies Of tn
Republic,
TN very respectfully
WIN. n. GIBSON,
Col Commanding 9Th nriunlC
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02
w. II. S.


Horace Grce,y's Comments on
lar. Riddles Emancipation
Speech.
Tho New York Independent has an
article of great power, from the pen of
Horace Greeley, upon Emancipation in
the District, in which the duty Of the
Government to relieve itself from the
crime of slavoholding within the limits of
its exclusive jurisdiction is set forth with
clearness and force. We extract rs fol-
lows:
"That the Shareholders, as n class,with
the great body of the less oxcuslble
champions Of slavery, object to District
emancipation, there can be no Doubt
They always did and always will oppose
it: why not nowl The practical ques-
ton is--Shall that which ought to be
done be atto mpttd when il can be or
when it cannot! Those who wish it de-
feated, will, of course, prefer the latter:
why should not those who wish it car.
ried, by the same token, choose the for
merl
"In the debate on this measure of JUS
tice and true peace, mony things were
lorcibly suid on both sides, but nothing
more TO the point than u briei speech in
the House at the close Of tho debate by
Mr.. Riddle, ayoung member from North
ern Ohio. Harken to its noble and in
spring cxordium.'
[Mr. Greeley then quotes somewhat at
length from that portion of the speech Of
Mr.. Riddle (Which we published some
days since) wherein ke argues for oman-
cipation upon the broad ground Of RIGHT
AsDJUsTloE, declaring that "no man can
rightfully do wrong" and that wrong
act is equally crime when committed
by one man, five hundred thousand men,
or nation. Mr.. Greeley then remarks
as follows,--EDs. LEADER
"Such language sounds strangely from
the lips Of a member Of Congress--wo
rub our spectacles TO see that there is no
mistnke-.that this is really the utterance
of a politician, and not of some old Chris
tian martyr, some wild fanatic dodging
rotten eggs and brickbats, as he blurs
out the incendary suggestion that no
man has right to horse-whip and
sell another's blameless wife aud chil'
dren.
But such sentiments are contagious
they readily infect the minds Of weak
young persons, who do not naturally ac-
cept the twaddler's demonstration it is,
generally wrong and always dangerous
20 do what is abstractly, absolutely, fun
damentslly right. Whoever lives to lis
ten TO the debates of the Congress of
1879 win note decided increase in the
number and boldness Of the fanatics who
have seats therein, and many Of them
viii talk as directly to the point as does
Mr.. Riddle to-day"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02
HOW tl,c siaves rcIt.

A subscriber of The TRIBUNE at Beau
10 t $. c., writ sin business let r, in re-
lation to the bombardment Of Pul5ski:
Although tho distance Is some 80
miles md wind strong nerth-east, yet
almost every discharge shakes the glass
in our windows. This morning an sitol-
ligent negro woman, said to me. "l'um
so scared, massa, they fight SO long, rse
feared dc secesh Dive them off, An n-
telligent driver from near Savannah, and
well acquainted about there said, while
his eye sparEled with delight. "This
wind just right for them, (that is for our
vessels), il drive the smoke all away from
them" A man said yesterday. "When
the. battle was al Port Royal We wis
dreadful scared; massa say the Yankees
come cotcb Us, and sell us all away to
Cuba, and we hide away, but never en-
Joy pyself 80 much 10 all my life, as
have since The seoVsii ial away"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02

time. Some Of the fire places were not
even smoked, and others not yet compile
ted.
On the sth we reached Montcry, maxi
ing scout Of IA miles in eight days;
stopping at least 80 hours for the purpose
of accumulating provisions, &c. This is
soid to be the hardest scout ever made in
Western Va. Monterey had been occu-
pied by rebels, but a few hours before the
Union troops took possession. A eompo-
ny of the I'd Va. Reg't, come on in ad-
vance of us, expecting to meet us at the
time they come in. Our going back some
distance, before we got orders to come on
through, detained Us two days The rcb-
els, said to be 2O00 strong, have been on
" two hours march from here, ever since
we have been here. They dii not feel
like trying to drive us back, although
they had SIX men to our one.
The balance of the 2d Va. Rcg't, with
u battery Of 6 guns come in to-day; all
quiet on the llth, on the 18th our pickcjs
commenced firing, giving us the alorm OF
the approaching enemy.
Several companies was sent out immc-
diatcly to their assistance. Sharp skir-
mishing was kept up for two hours. The
enemy, coo in number, did not succeed in
driving in our pickcts. Tho 10Th and 32d
Ohio rcg'ts, on th ,ir road here, come In
on doublc-qujck. The skirmishing was
kept up until ono she'll from one Of the
cannon, sent them on retreat on double
quick, our men following them b miles
but could not get close enough to get d
shot at them; they were running the last
heard Of them, and | suppose from all ac-
counts they are going yet. Three ortho
Union troops were wounded. From good
authority, from a citizen that was ON thc
skirmisling ground, that three wagon
loads Of dead aud wounded scccsh were
taken away when they made their re-
treat.
1t is supposed that they were sent on
to draw our attention here while the
main body ofthem made their retreat L
Buffalo Gap, % miles distant. No pris
oncrs were taken on either side. One o
I the sccosh, that was hid in barn, rut
out when he seen three of our boys goinj
toward it. They shot at him and masc,
him; they could not load and fire at hiu
again before ho got into the woods. On
, of them dropped his gun, took alter hin
I hit him in the back Of the head and DROP
ped him; took him prisoner, but he ultcl
wards slipped away from them.
Tho secesh have all left Alleghun
Camp. The balance of the 25th cam
{ through from Beverly to-day. They sa
, the rebels had fixed some OF their infer
nal machines, on their old camp fires o
f Allegheny, suppcsing OF course, we woul
5 build our fires there; when We con.
. through they were discovcrcdby our boy
, while they %crc hauling away the ushe
/ for the purpose Of building fires. / kno'
not what the intentions are here. Con
, siderable force is concentrating here.
The health of the troops is general
; good-the weather is pleasant.
= Yours,
I w. ii. S.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02
Rot Arrested, tut CCmpIin,cHt-
cd.

BY General Order of Gen. Tallcchs,
issued on the 18th lust, zen. Grant was
complincnted with lis troops for bravery
on the battle field in precisely the same
terms used towards Gen. Buell., and both
Generals continued in command of their
respective armies. All the reports, thorc-
fore, of Gen. GrHuts arrest, current both
at home and amorg the troops, seem to
have been uulounded. Nevertheless the
widespread conviction will remain that
General Grant was grityously Gcrclict
in duty in somc way.-SGRdusky Regis
ter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02

Cor. GmsoK AND THE 4ayB,- Col.
Gibson received Il serious bggonei wound
whiIo sallaptly leading the brave A0th
Ohio in the great battle Of pittsburg
Landing, and has returped to o 10 fcr
treatment ofhs wo.inds. lie emphatie-
ally denies that amy Of The Ohio tfoops
showed cowardiee in that terrible strife
None Of thenliell back, except where all
others fell back when saksa vi sur
prise, uEsrned and thcis lluSs saissn.l
ed.-- Ea. a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02
Good I'rnycr in Congrcs.

The session of the House was opened
the morning Of tho l7th, with the follow
Lag prayer by the Rev, Thomns II. Stock
ton, Chaplain of that body. 1t is worthy
of repetition in alltho Churches;
We thank Thee for the abolition Of
slavery in the District Of Columhi. We
thank Thee for the emancipation o s ov 5
ia the cNptd Of our country. We thank
Thee that eur soil Is now free from slavery
and that this air is now free air, aud 81
shall remain forever. We accept this
great blessing, not as the result Of human
maniicStatiun--not as matter Of party
policy-but as Il Divine intervention; us
the development of another form Of con-
llrmation OF Thy grcut aud glorious pur-
pose, 10 curry on and complete the whole
work of human redemption, Therefore
we bless and magnify Thy most xccllcnt
name, uniting with the churches Of all
lands, and OF all ages in saying Glory
be unto the Father, AID unto the Son
and unto the Holy Ghost as it was in thu
beginning, il now, and ever shall be-
world without end!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02
yyha, EnersOn Etncrldgc saw

Hon, Emerson Etheridge, who went
out to Tennessee some weeks HRo, in
compliance with the wishes of the Gov
ernment, returned to Washington this
morning. He reports uilairs in the West
as in most prosperous condition. llo
happened to be al Cairo, when the mo
l0' prisoners were brought up the Mis-
sissippi, and he reports their condition ia
most pitioble. The rank and file seem
ed to be modo up ofboys and what are
known in the South us ''poor whitcs," aud
among the officers were many Of his ac-
quEintancos.
One of them was an old colleague in
the House OF representatives., who, though
ranking Us Lieutenant Colonel, had boen
captured while running away through u
swamp. The men were generally very
poor, and were selliag their confederate
mOney-bank-notes OF twenty-five cents
as mementots-lor the pittauce thot
would buy drink of whisky Toward
the multitude, MIR, Ethcridge seems only
10 entertain feeling Of compassion; but
for the leaders in this rebellion, hardly
any punishment would be deemed too Sc
we're, He saw sumo poor fellows who
wept when he shook thela by the ha md
who said they were, and whou he knew
to he, true Union men, and they had
nothing but curses for the rebellion. lie
talked with one rebel onicor who said
there was not a single slaye-owner in his
whole regiment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02

GEN poPE.-This energetic md vlcto-
rious General is native of illinois, and
son Of Judge Pope. He is the son-in-
law of Hon. Valentine b. Horton, the dis
tinguishod member of the United States
House Of Representative from Ohio. 1t
has been reported that General Pope is Il
a nephew of Hon. John Bell Of Tenucs-
see, but this is mistuke. Two of Mira.
John Bells sons, by her first marriage,
married two of General Popc's sisters
This Is the precise family connection be.
twcon the Popos aud the Bells lPash-
iRgioR Republic.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02
IInvc Cornorntlous so,,Ls,

We find the following in the Kenton
RePablicaa OF this week, which goes far
to.disproye the legal truism that Corpora
tions have no souls--at all events il de-
tcrmines that the men admin is riag a
corporation may have souls and hearts
400.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02

The difference, IL there be any, be-
tween a rabd abolitionist and rank lu-
sionist is, that the former is full grown,
and the latter is sucking baby Of the
same breed.--0Ato StstesR;qn.
The difference, il there be any, be-
tween rabid Socessionist and a rank
Vallandigham Democrat, is that the for
mer is full grown, and the latter has been
stunted by the pressure oL patriotic pub
lie sentiment tnC--Fer Laieyeite,--1e-
ledO Blade.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02

We learn by adviees from Pitrsburg
Landing that Colonel Bausenwein has
been suspended from service IN his COM
mand BY order VI Gen. Hallcck.-O. ..
Jour.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02
srrrRIsrrkpESr's oSyIcR, !

ANh'Shii ~ I'm -, ASp-'
Brgas0q d' Soa, A cents, Kertoa;--
Gents--You ARE permitted to send, tres
Of charge, from your station, all goods
designed for the rolief Of sick aud weunt-
ed soldiers in our army, consigned to the
Samtary Commission of Cincinnati or
Cleveland.
Truly yours, II. RlcR,
Superinteildent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02

or Subscribe fer the 1'ribune--only
81 DO year in advance. sss