davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22

At Piqua, OHIO, thanksgiyirg z day,
Rev. Col Moody was just atout 10 ap-
nouuce hi, text, in the Methodist
church. when a pap r with tn neas
from Chattanooga was received aud
handed up to the pulpit by tie sexton.
The fghiiug pastor read The licai Is
Of the ieleglaphic news, and said /;
!" The congregation will all rise =
" Now, three cheers for the cd stars
and stripes" They were given viii
. will, and the wall, of Green street
rang with the shouts Of sturdy old
stewards and leade s. Now. sing
alt sing Praise God from whom all
blessings flow The cangr gliou all
ioiued. " Now said lhe preacher, |
have too much good sense to think
that you would rather hear me pr agh
than hear them W., So he read all
the dispatche, will the editorial which
was frequently rheered By the com
gregation Then followed some excel
lcnl remark, by Rev DR. Whcclack,
Of tie first Bapfist Church, and the
exercises were closed by a bencdic-
tion,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22

HARD GN BRAoG.--Ihe following
hil q satire is credited 60 a Southern
raler:
After The bat le Of Chiekamauga,
soldier, who bad been within the en-
emy's liuas aud escaped, was carried
before Grn, Bragg aud questioned IN
relation 70 whnl hc saw, lie said the
rom was complete and the enemy ia
tull retreat " ben he left The Gen-
eral asked him il he knew what Ie-
treat was lie looked al the Gener.
al With surprise. and said " Why,
General. haven't been with you Ia
your Whole campaign n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22

a Washington correspondent says
thata Vermon, bri-ade, selected by
Gen. Sedgwirk on Monday 10 storm
lie rebel intreuchmftts, was almost
wild wills joy. while both officers and
men actually bcsged and even offered
moary 10 be allowed e lea.l tie sd
vance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22

Conservatism !, Copperheadism 10
il. Sunday clothes the devil wit, lis
ho8fs in bis boots and liis iail uckpd
ia hi. hreeches Indifferent wl,skey
labelled "eAirac, of sarsapariaa :;
Mrs Puiipha- painted CIR street
promenade 10 ehfrsp the verdant II
Is as bad an ism as the rheumatism
NushriRs Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22
nOTEL CigDx.
yANDERLIIi's HOTEL.

Tits long established llo'el still continues
pen Esg Tie accommodation 81 tie travelnE
nblie. Particular attention giveH "a b"afaefs
~ xbraad during the .nmmrr months he
|ablic psimnage hItleno iibemily extended j.
|.peesflily solicited,
R.M VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
Maachesier, 0a4 !. 1903.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22

PREcioUs PGETY.--A Michigan
lawyer, who writes very bad hand,
sends tie following; Several years
ago ! was praetieing law IN one Of
lie many beautiful towns IN W,con.
sin, One very warm day, while scat
*, IN my office at work, WAS intcs-
iupled by the entrance Of boy, the
son Of one Of my clients, who had
walked ito town six miles. IN haz-
ing san, Tor the purpose Of procuring
a bible. He had been told, he >ald,
ta there was a place where they
gaze them away to people who had no
money; be said lie had no money, and
was very anxious 10 get one OF tie
books, and asked me 70 90 with him
10 The place where they were kept
AnNious 10 encourage him in his early
pely, | len the brief on which ! WAS,
and sent with him over to the stand
Of a Presbyterian deacon who had
The much covettd d books in charge.
| introduced him 10 The deacon, L II
ing him he circumstances. He prals-
I'd the hoy very highly; vas delight
ed to see a young man so early seek
iag aftcr The ruth, &c., &C.. and
him with the best bound
Bible in Ii, collection. Bnbby put ii
Ia his rocket, aud was starting oil,
whea the deacon says, " Now ny son,
lbal you poss s. what you desir' d, |
,uppo e ltal you tecl perfectly happy"
F" We'll do, old boss for between
you and !, know whore ! can trade
il Of Tor a plguey good fudle ''--Er.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22

IHt PREIpENr AND Mas. las.
coLN.-A Washington correspondent
says that Mrs Lincoln Is growing
popular Nih The people Herespous-
al of The eause Of lhosc Nho arc poor
and irieud.t.s seems 20 have been lu-
rere, anl this gains her many friends.
! have siways nolierd one hue TRAIT
"a her ehsfa,ier, and ia that Of Mr.
LIneom. 7bes a. not epeg forget
heir "a friends No man who ever
knew Mr aud MIS-. Lincoln Ii their
humber days ever came to Washing
ton to sce turn and got cold shoulder
ed. have oicn heard Ih. spoken
% by persons who had personal know
ledge Of lhc Facts alluded 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22
TIE EQUINOX HOUSE,

s.n fra,a Js#s T. peceasc. flr psrmaasqf o.
tfaesitai tisttss
Thi. House. hsyiHe here rrcrn'lv enlhffef,
no~ tie ns,i eanmodous in fbn State, aiid
fUrai.l,sd wiih the latest comisri' ant cou'
nlsuee.. Per information a. @ rsoms. Nr.,
|aress +. u. uRNlS, Agent.
Manchester Get !, itss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22
II III T.
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
FUELIsHEnLFfEI fIIsDIY N0ENIN0
Q. a. Pierce, Fs.li'HtI

egses osas - rsrisar sIaHF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22
BrsIyESs DIRECTORY.

!. s OSMAN, NJ. ID,
nRAtrICIyG rHYslclS Agn sUEGE0N
uales 10 rsuf1 h8a4s
- NAsfursfEH 7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22

faass as peF aHuum 81 ei.so 81 iAe
sAa n ~ rsaf Free af fetisEt in hea.
ningirh Isuhtg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-22
II X. FOWLER.

TToRNEY Al LAW, aud Fire and Life
~ Insurance Agent, Manchester, Vermont
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
POWER or ATTORNEY.

OF Interest TO Ladies.-E Every one re
CARDS the Sewing Machine as a blessing "a
women. 1t has been the saving Of much
toll, misery, and probably Of life, itself
The Song oi the shirt is now obsolete
the more enlvening ballad. The "Song oi
the Sesi ing Machlue." has taken it's place
We had heard. through our lady friends, OF
machlDes that would stitch, sew, hem, and
Of one that could make perfect button. hole
In garment. We had supposed that per
ieoti0n had almost been reached, knowing
that these instruments performed all the ne.
cessities in sewing. But it seems they still
b nd the accomplishments TO learn. We
are led to make these remarks, having re.
Gently seen come ladies' cloaks elaborately
embroidered with :he Sewing Machine.
The work seemed to excel anything execu
ted by hand labor, Beside being more rap.
Idly and cheaply executed, the work has a
more regular and consequently much more
beautiful appearance. " hat is most re-
markable about this novelty is that the ma.
chine which executes this wonderful.work
manship ls the most perfect in all other re-
spects-the embroidering quality being only
an addition TO its many other abilities iu
stitching, hemming, etc. Those OF our lady
readers " no wish To lew the instr ment en-.
gaged in it's charming Accomplishment. can
do 80 by stepping into Messrs. Grsver d
Bakers establishment, No. .495 Brsadway.-
Home Journal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

John N 7 angston, the eolore'l orator
made recruiting speech at the Court llou''
on wednesday evening Of last week. The
court room wac we'll filed. and he vac lis,
ened to throughout with the closest attention
and was frequently met with loud applause
All seemed we'll pleased. and certainly wen,
away with the conviction that black meb
will fight and that they ought to enlist aud
help crush out the Shareholders rebellion.
We have frequently heard Mr.. Laneston'S
speech compared in point of loyalty and abil.
iiy IN that which certain NJ. &. made a
few weeks pte,iously, that wa. anything but
complimentary 70 the latter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
Soldiers and their Heirs
Take Notice /!

pnE undersigned has made such
arrangements that he can secure
BouNrY, Back PAY, PENSIONS, SC.
FOR SOLDIERS AND THEIR llEtRs IN
the shortest possible time ii whicl,
the same eau bo done.
obtain PEN uoNs for DIsSBtEp
SoLrIERs, for the WIpow of DE.
CEASED SOLDIERS, for the wIpowEp
MoTuEgs and ORruAN SISTERS on
SoLpiERs who died unmarried.
| am IN constant communication with the
PRorER OEvANtniNrsa aud eau insure pronpi
returns tU my applications
FEES $500, For Each Application.
II you wish your business promptly niicn.
ded to, aud your accounts against N, Gov
crnmrnt collected Win dispatch, cal ON me.
OFFICE In Cronises' Book Stnrr.
A. II ByERS.
T,hn. Fsbnsry 90, tsG3. N,-u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

Write TO the Soldiers. We receive nu.
merous requests to u'ge all to write to our
brave boys in the field. They are far away
from home and their loved ones. fighting in
the most glorious cause in which the sword
was ever unsheathed, and they are now bra.
wing the perils Of battle aid disease, and the
privations Of camp and the fatiguss Of the
march and they desire those Of us- but
more especially the patriotic young ladies
who are quietly eujoying the comforts OF
home, to write them ehcerful, friendly let
ters to beguile their weary or leIsure'houts
We hope our readers will at once attend to
this matter. Charles Dsau and Wiley
Weaver, co. II, l4th Ohio regiment, via
Nashville, Tenn.. request such letters.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
Letter frem surseoa spooncr.
Carr AT Books SrArIos, va.,l
NAV III. l9Ga.

May lt, 1858.
Our re.imental casualties were many
and painful to speak Of Capt. Robinson
was severely woanded in lower lcg--was
subjected 10 an amputation, and in few
hours thereafter died. He died rs he
lived, ga man" He was always the
same and when IN tho midst Of battle
when the missiles Of death aew thick and
last around him, when his comrades
were stricken down on every ride, he
possessed the same GOODNESS which char
actcrired him in private life. When a,
last il came his turn, VIII N the encmy's
uncrring aim had inflicted most painful
wound and he fell exhausted, bis boys
asked him if they should carry him from
the field, his answer was, " no boys, do
your duty" Thus he lived and died.
He needs no culogies. In the heart OF
every member of the 55th his sacred m M
ory is treasured up. He lived aud died for
his country was loved, honored, aud re-
speeted by all his companions in arms
His loss is joubly mourncd by those who
knew him in his country's service.
Lieut.. Gould is now with Us he hns a
severe Ash wound in lower leg. Mi.
Stevens has lost his left arm, aud has
two other severe wounds. You have
doubtless received other ACCOUNTS Of cur
casualties, and will mention no more.
| tell ycu il was hard fighting. Our
corps is mentioned in your papers as huv-
ing behaved cowardy; ii is LIE of the
basest kind aud, to satisfy yourself of
this just refer to the loss of the corps.
Here is the truth. We had an inefficient
corps and division commander. Give us
Sigel aud then the rebels will not sur
prise us.
Gen. Hooker ia a brave and noble COM
mandcr aud is considered worthy OF his
command. This retreat across the river
| suppose will give the cJpperhcads an
other start, just point them u old Barney.
This will silence their guns. Let me
close by asking you to do your duty ut
home. Keep coppcrhcadism off our rear
and we will close this matter up this year.
II. X. SroosER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
.avo Your Boe9.
NOW is YOUR TIME!

Individual and Farm rights to make and Use
the LANGS tkOTH MOVEABLE COMB
Rec HIVE. will be sold til the 18th day OF
April next, 50 so, aud after that date the pre-
vnlllng price in all OF ,he radj, lining counties
will be charged, viz: $500.
The reputation OF this i've IL fully cstab-
lished IN this county, as n gocdll number nf
our best ec.kcepers are now using it; and
to them refer any seeking information. All
wanting their bees put Into this hive. the
coming season arc requested to get tha hives
themselves, aud let me know as soon ~ ros-
siblc. You must not expect me To bring the
hives 10 you, E'r transferring will occnpy my
whole time. By delaying you may lose one
or more swnrms which would have pnid all
the expenses.
Kaup 4 Kline, oil TiAin, and II. Ditenha
fer, of Bloonvillc, are prepared to Furnish
any quantity IT. good hives 10 all who may
favor them wit a call. Don't wait till your
bees are swarmina. but get your hives now,
and have them ready.
Money can be sem me by mail. and bee.
keepers are cordially invited to correspond
with me, or to visit my Apiary in Spring
Dale, one mile directly south Of the Court
House in Tifiin, and judge for themselves.
j. T. MARTIN.
Tinin, March II, 'G3--am
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

"Thou shalt not steal" is an axiom
which no one disputes, but wkieh very
many eyade, and seem quite willing TO Tor.
get its teachings. Unscr upulous persons
have, and are siill initiating herrick Allen 3
Gold Medal Saleratus. We make mention
OF this fact 10 put all persons who want the
best article On their 6 uard, and our advice
is to buy no other, as that, in our judgment
j. the only article that should enter the
stomach OF any one who cares for hea lth and
good Bread or Biscuit .Most OF our Grccers
have it for sale. The depot is ll2 Liberty
Street, New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

Promotions I'm The 55th'-A COrrec-
don.--we were in error last week in an
nouneing the promotions in the 55th Ohio
The promotions are as follows;
Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Gambes promoted
TO the ooloneley.
Major James NJ. Stevens promoted to the
Lieutenant Colonelcy.
Capt. RodOiphus Robbins prometed to the
Majority.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

Q~y a Charleston telegram of the 2lst
says the steamer Norseman, with l5O
bales OF cotton for Nassau, struck snaa
supposed to be the wreck Of the Gcorgi.
nna, in going out last night. She was
run ashore on Long Island beach, and
is believed to be total wreck.
OF TME Richmond Dispdici Of .he
23d says Gov. Shorter, of Alabama has
demanded, under the order of the prcsi-
dent, all the officers taken in Alauamu
found serving with armed slaves by Gen.
Forest.
OF THE battle at Jackson Miss, was
short but spirited. Gen. Crockor's di.
vision had the advance, and but two bri.
gades were under fire. The 93d Illinois
18th Wisconsin, s0th Ohio, 10th Nilsson.
ri, 4th Minnesota, Gath Missouri, and 9th
and 18th Iowa Regiments composed
them.
0J The raid into Mathews and
Gloucester Counties, ordered by General
Kcycs, under Colonel Fitzpatrick aud Cap
tain Gillis, has returned. 1t was entire
ly successful, and brought back u large
number OF horses, mules, SC. It was q
C ymbined land and water movement.
GENERAL BUTLER.-F Forney's Press oI
the 25th, states that Gen. Butler is e
come West and take command of new
military department, west OF the A lie.
ghunies. His chief business will be the
enforcement of the Conscription Act.
The REBELS IN KESTrcKY'-Thc b.
els crossed the Cumberland on the 23d
to make raid into Kentucky. A force
under Colonel KAnTs, of the I'd Ohio
Cavalry was sent against them and com
PEELED them to retraco their steps in dou
ble quick.
ENRoLLMEST.-The work of enroll
ment has commenced in Kentucky, and
it is thought that the list will be com
plete throughout the State in time fo
the draft, to take place on the first o
July.
A RUMoR.-lt is rumored that Gener.
al Burnsides has asked to be relieved o.
his present command.
A New PosrAeE STAMP. Tile rate o.
postage fixed by new law, for local OF
drop letters, has rendered it necessary tC
provide new stamp of the proper demon.
inatioa, namely, two cents. AS after
July list, all letters delivered or collected
for the mail by carriets, are to be free oI
charge beyond the legal prepaid rates,
namely, two cents the half ounce or frac.
tion thereof, on " drop" letters, aud three
cents per half ounce or fraction, on those
passing through the mails, the extra PEN
ny stamp now required on mail letters
deposited in lamp posts or pillar boxes,
will be Dispensed with. The portrait OF
Gen. Jackson has been adopted as a de-
sign for the new postage stamp above
mentioned. Stamped envelopes OF the
same rate, for circulars, have been pro-
vided.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
school Examination.-The eramina

School ExaminatioB.-The eIamina.
tion Of the classes Of the Union Schools OF
this city, will take place at the school rooms
next week, commencing on Monday morning
and closing with the exercises Of the grsdu.
ating class on Friday afternoon. A pro
gramme will be sent to the families now hav-
ing children in school. Others can obtain
them at the book Stores All are invited to
attend
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
soldiers bounty.
To TIC People Of Seneca Count

To the People cf Seneca County
PURSUANT to an Act Of the
General Assembly Of the State " Ohio,
passed and took effect Aprfi ith. 4. n 1863.
The Commissioners ~ Scucci county have
issued BJnd' for tine purpose of raising
mosey to pay the extra Bounty of sos prcm.
ised to Volunteers wlo ,nlis'rd iu the old
aud new Regiments for the United States
Military service sudur the calls Of The presi,
dest issued JuiY % aud August oh, A. ID
lS62. All mouics paid upun subscription,
" otherwise paid a. B,unty within the In.
,eut aud meaning o. s,id Act will be refund
ed The prscnt emergency dem nils ton
Thousand (Sid,O00) dolats to me, { all un
paid bovnties. aud the Board appeal to the
people ut the county to cwne iorwMd aud
rurchase thrir Bonds, and thereby enable IL
iulhil Promises heretofore made to the sol.
dirrs w Ihv 6eld. These Bonds are abSolut,
and bear lnlewst at the rate of six per cent
l,cr annom. Auy prfsw wishing u Procure
these bonds will call Upon the County Au
ditor.
By order " the Board.
ISAAC MACY. Auditor.
Tiikn, May IS, S6i aa-At
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

The Deseret News-0ur thanks are due
to II s. Rumfeld, Esq, now at Great Salt
Lake CITY. for late copies of the Deseret
News. by which we learn Of the death Of Mr.
Frederick Cook who, we believe, aeeompan.
led Mr.. Rum6eld to Mormondom. The
News pays deseryedly high tribute to Mr.,
Cooks religious and moral worth although
he was very far from being Latter day
Saint
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

Marrow Escape.-A little child OF Mr.
Heiser, living IN the south end Of town, came
very near being run over on Sunday evening
last, 1t was running across the street In
font of passing heavy cnrriage when the
horse struck it and fortunately knocked II In
one side, the wheels just grazing the ehild's
hend.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

Col. Lees Speech.--owiug TO our col
umrs bcings crowd, i We have been unable
to find room for the very able and highly In
'crcsting speech OF Col Lee, but will publish
it next week as taken down by our reporter
W. L. Myers. E'q Extra copies may be
obtained at this Office.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

Agricultural Machincry.~-We would
call the attention of our READERS to the adver.
tiscmcnts in rnothcr place Of Bmc' inson's
family Wine and Cider Mill. and Palmct's
Horse Pitch fork both Of which are excel.
lent machines. They may be IHOeured Of
Smith, Barncs K Co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
The Jnly nnmher nf lhe Allnniie M.ntE

The July number Of the Atlantic Month
ly commences it's 18th volume, and will con
tain articles by Nathaniel Hawthorne, o. W
Holmes, Robert Dale Owen, Gail Hamilton
Professor AgassiZ and others OF our best writ
ers. The June number is filled with most
superb and interesting articles. The At
lantic has not only proved a success, but is q
credit 10 American literature.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
PlOwS.

| am Agent for the best, cheapest,
and most durable Flows in tho
North west. Also. Cultiyators,
Uay Rakcs, SugNr.Cnno Mills,
Evaporutors, Corn and Cob-Crush-
crs, Feed Steamers, Cider Mills,
Sttaw.Cu,,crs aid Corn-Shellcrs,
Of the latest patterns, and all on
reasonable terms.
Eight years ago | became Agent
Tor the sale of Agricultural Ma
chinery, and have ever since given
it my attention, which enables mo
to always select the best in use.
Farmers OF Seneca and adjoin-
ing Counties. for further particulars. aud M
exhibition Of sample Machines, cull at Gen
tral Agency Office, No. | Washington ST..
one door North OF the Court House, TiHin,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

WHERE'S ALL TnE MoxEY?-Can anybo d,
tell where all the sma change has gonsi
Seine say the rage for silver pitchers and
mugs has melted up all the lin fourpenees
and crossed quarters. But good deal oi
the change, we sufmise, has gone tO-fOI
Byran's Pulmonie TAisrs. They cure youl
cough. sore throat, honrseness aud colds, in
very sudden manner. 25 cents box.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

STILL Onward p.-Notwithstsnding the
hard times and high prices. the sale Of the
Chemical Saleratus is still on the increa ase.
People will use it, and every successful
housewife tells her neighbor, and when her
neighbor tries IL she tells another, and thus
its isme spreads until 1t 10 hard to tell where
il will stop.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
New school House in the ed Ward.

New School House in the ed Ward.
1t is well known that the school house in
the Second Ward is utterly unfit for the pur.
poses Of school, and the Beard Of Educa-
tion have called meeting Of the legal voters
of the city on next Monday evening to decide
upon the matter and TO determine upon the
cost OF the same. See advertisement.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

How TO secure IA Better aud Larger
Paper. II our friends will go to work and
exert themselves in our behalf little and
secure MS a few hundred more Subscribers
and each reader can easily procure at least
one more--we will enlarge and greatly i'm
prove the TRIBUNE. Now, friends. make u
trial any way.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

Query.--why is it that every discharged
or wounded soldier aud every furloughed
one are strong Union men. while oil desert
ets are copperheads 7
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

The Fourth OF July is the time set apart
for the ld.faslioned country break down and
jnllifcaiion at Hedges new Hall. Let every
body aud ih.ir sweet. hearts and cousins, "
and friend. nrepare To he on hand.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

Capt. A. Kngn Of the Goth Ohio, acting
Mri,r in the late battles near vicksburg, was
Sc, rrcly wounded in the shoulder. Abe is a
noble fellow aud we are sorry to hear Of his
n,ishup.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

Arrcsted.--1hree deserters were arress.
cd here lest week by John 7, Norris and on
Monday he started with them to Cincinnati.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

Sergeant Miles DuesIer, who was re.
ported killed, is wounded IN the shoulder
aud at the couvalesccnt camp at Annapolis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

To Correspondents.-No notice c,n be
taken Of anonymous communications. All
articls. must be signec by the writer's true
name, not necessarily for publication, but as
guaranty Of good faith.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
Mathews, Chncolate Worm nrop!

NEVER fsii to destroy and cNiermiuate en Hnds
Of fIntes,insI Worms Are perfectly reliable in all
eases, and far superior any and all of the Fancy
Worm CONNECTIONS and nHuscous NermifuEes in Sc.
They may be taken Al all times with pefeci safety,
Rsthey contain No MEkCuRY or other deleiefl.
drug. Moihsts should always purchase them and
give their children no other.
NO Cathartic whatever, is neee sary TO he giren)
Each box contains % drops or LoEenges. Price
% c's. For sale by all dtuggisu and deal ~ In
Medicines. L. X. WALKER, Genl. Agent,
BaiTalo, N. Y. sud Fort Erie. &. w.
AnFil Il, tstJ 2S-ly