davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
Bish,p TiinOn TO his People

We take pleasure in publishing the
following address of Bishop Tmon Of
Buffalo, to the luity of his Diocese. It
brca,hcs the spirit of genuine patriotism
aud commcn1s itself To the considcratc
attention OF ifosc address d, and its uu.
thor To the respect and confidence of all
citizens. We have reasons for believing
that similar spirit pcrvadcs tho head Of
the Catholic Church in Ohio.
Tho Bishop says:
To the Dearly Beloed FdiilfM Laiiy
Of The Diocese, Hedih and Beaedie
iioR.
DEARLY BELOVED
In the name of the God Of Charity and
through that charity which lie, who cali
cd us TO be your Bishop, has given Us for
YOU through that charity Of Christ, In
us, however unworthy, through which We
would chccrIully give our life, II ncccssa.
~ for each aud every one ofyou; we beg
of You, for Chrisrs sakc,nnd for the sake
of all that you love Ia heaven and on
earth, to abstain from all resistance To
law, from all riot, from all tumulmous
gatherings, from all violence.
In New York, may misguided mcnyct
very few, we believe of practical Catho-
lies, have she'd blood IN the late riot /:
" aud the voice of their brothers blood
cried 10 the Lord from the earth" Some
of the rio'crs have rallcn,m,ny more will
fear, suffer much, many will perhaps, be
ruined al, will feel the painful sting Of
guilty conscience during the rest of life
and, on dcath.bcd F.; Qfind"cl rioters who
aid In murder could die otherwise than as
It Is written Z" lie that shall kill by
the sword. must be killed by the sword" p"
Apoc. XIII, 10 y they will, l,cithcr through
Gods mercy, siuccrly repent for their
participation in the riot ot he lost for
ever. Dearly beloved listen To the nd.
vice of father who dearly loves YOU I;
submit to law and God W i'll protect YOU.
Should there b. dram, fewer will be
drafted, han would probably, he killed in
an unhuly struggle against law. And If
any OF \ on he drallcd, we will try 10 pro-
tcct aud aid; friends vii protect aud aid;
God will protect, aid, and bless, In more
ways thon we know ~ dare name. With
draw yourselvcs,thcn, We beg and cNhou,
from all who would excite 10 associations
/ against the law ni the land. or tn No-
/ lcncc, und mcb lnw.--For Gods sake ;
| Tor the suke of your dear families for
the sake of your fathers und mothers,
whether still pilgrims on earth or ming
I ling uiih the "blesscd crowd of witness, y
who from heaven, watch over your con.
duct Oh earth We exhun yOn to trust Ia
God, aud not TO lend yourselves 90 any
cKeitoI 60 mob violence, which leads 81
often 20 murder. Ifyou follow this ad'
wee Of your Father in Christ, NE confi,
IDENTITY assure you that WhosOcVcr
shall follow this rule peace oil he up
on hiR and mercy; and upon the lsrae
OF God" Gal. VI
We rcquip that this lcuT be read iI
every Church on the Sunday ailcr liz 20
\ ccp,.on-
Given NJ St Joscph's { cathedral. Dufid'
~. an the Feast oi Our Lady Of Aionnt
carpel, A. ID. ADCCCLNIlI.
iJoliN, BlsAIP oi Buffalo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

are sure no loyal democrat, republican or
abolitiou;st, need fear the vote Of the sol
diers as they will respond as with the
voice of one man for the Government Lnd
'union,and for the suppression Of this ours
ed rebellion.
That letter further stated, that the re.
publicans allow no papef tu circulate ex-
ccpt such as are filled with slang whang
against the old democracy. What does
he mean by the old democracy. Does
he mean those who are continually, yet
impotently whining over every severe and
earnestmeasure of the Administration TO
crush the rebellion and bring peace to
our distracted country If he does we
can affirm that the soldiers do not require
any slang whang to prejudice them
against men Of that class. Though cloak
ed under the name of democracy or any
other. But if he means the truly loyal
democrat like Ben. Butler, Stanton Sec
rotary of War Andy Johnson, Governor
of Tennessee, Todd and Brough of Ohio
and all truly loyal democrats WHO N the
ylpy Of our countrys peril, her voice has
/ been to them as the voice of, God and
they have nobly risen far above all party
claims and striven with the Government
| in the common cause, i. C. the main
tcnance Of form Of government hrcc
babtsed in'blooEwe say ifhe means that
party, the army of the Cumberland car
meyer B. prejudiccd 'against.it.
Whilst the army Of the Cumberland
has such plain examples, it will never be
a market for Copperheud and Butternu
sentiments. When we see long earl
projecting from under cover wehave learn
( ed to know who wears them, and il North
ern sympathizcrs like. yafiandigham DE-
write democracy.on their cloatS and W.
can so plainly behold the uncowh,d ear
we will not hesitate TO cryfraitor.
We regard those6ho ~ compromise
the Union and the constitution to be obou
as honorable aud as sincere as Judas
lamentations ont he lost ointment. w
agree with the author Of the annonymou
letter that we should put our trust in ~
G cd Of battles and fervcntlyRTay to hin
to pardon our national and individual sind
and bless the means made use OF to CT us
tn is unholy rebellion,tMt our now bleed
ing Country may again be united pros
, porous and happy. F.. A.N.pNe.
Co. X. l0lst Reg. o. Y. l.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
fFrom the Seneca Advertiser.
r.~,,,. Tx.,.. CnIIsars u oftars

EDtToR ADvERTIsER:-Below you will
find an extract from letter received
from Co. X. l0iS regiment, dated Muir
freesbovo, May 18th. nc letter is from
one who fought dWina thewhoe engage
ment at Stone RKer,-and has since
been promoted-and who is willing to
fight again for the Union. | decline
giving his sname, knowing there are stay
athome patriots whoSwould do all they
could to have his laurels torn from his
brow, for the sake of party malice, and
knowing that he is willing to @Ge the
enemy on the battle field should be sor-
ry indeed to see him trampled- upon by
the woody headed clique. He says;
awe have had very pleasant. .vseather
here since the first Of April, fiie growing
weather, with the exception of "a cold
rain last week, lasting three days. !
think the spring season is about three or
| four weeks-earlier here than in Northern
Ohio. They plant corn here the 10th
of April. Clover is coming in head.--
This was beautiful country, but the
Yanks, as the 'Rebs' call us, have played
smash with things in general. You can
have only faint idea Of the change or
destruction of the country where the ar
mics are, and where they pass through.
This cursed rebellion is the destruction
of our country both North and South
The excitement and barbarous work
seems to be growing worse every day
Party strife is raging pretty high at home
fear il will cause strife hmong the sol
diers towards fall. Heretofore the sol
diers were not allowed to vote and, there
fore, were more Of one mind and feeling
fighting together TO maintain the old
Stars aud Stripes-the Constitution anC
tho Union; but now the soldiers have the
right to vote, and the Republicans fcul
the result, and are trying their utmost tC
prejudice the soldiers against the ole
Democracy. They try to prevent the
soldiers from taking papers, allowing
only such as are full of slang irhang
against the Democrats, and columns o
letters represented to be soldiers: The
soldiers making threats what ought to bC
done with buttcrnuts" or "copperheads,
as they call Democrats, and what thu
soldiers will do with "baiternuts" wher
they get home. think if the truth was
! got at, very few Of such letters were ever
written by soldiers; as general thing the
soldiers are very tired of this war and q
in for an honorable pcace-the Constitu
ton aud the Union. We should put oul
trust in God, that he may shield us from
all harm, pardon this corrupt nationt
sins, and that peace and harmony may bt
brought about again" -.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
ST. LOUIS, July 26


Specials from Memphis, 23d, give par
ticulars of the occupation of Jackson on
the 2sth. A portion of our force under
General Parke made the attack and were
met by legion Of new recruits, from
South Carolina, who after an engagement
o hall an hour, retrented with loss of
800.
Our men occupied their position until
next morning, when they made an advance
and discovered the rebels had evacuated,
setting fire TO a number of houses con-
tanning commissary stores and Quarter;
mCster's stores, which were entirely con-
sumed, with the addition Of 40 other bull
diogs, ignited from house fired by the
retels.
The city was at once occupied by Sher.
man, who sent cavalry force TO inter
rupt communication and prevent the army
of Johnston from joining Bragg, which
was supposed he would endeayor TO do.
The rebel army left bot little behind.
So deliberate had they left the place, thai
/ they took all their stock with them.
Deserters are continually coming In
from Johnston's army, who express them
selves satisfied with the shape the cam
paign is taking and are willing to throw
down their arms and take the oath of al
legiance.
The Federal loss in the various skir
mishes and assaults amounted TO 800 men
Few people were found in the place, mos
OF them foreigners.
Pemberton was cursed literally as
traitor aud unworthy of confidence.
At Vicksburg the federal works are be
ing leveied and the rebel fortifcation
pnt into more perfect condition. A mum
bes OF the finest gins are being mounted
and the place will be held as first elias
, military fertilization.
, BY later arrival OF the steamer Impe
! rial, We have adVices from New Orlean
I7th, Port Hudson 18th and yicksbur
I 2ist. The Imperial was the first steam
er to New Orleans, having arrived on III
! 10th.
, Ga her arrival the landing was crowde
TO sufiocation with people. II was impos
sible TO convince them that Vicksburg IN
h. Port Hudson bad fallen.
Al A large number Of prisoners capture
4 ct Port Hudson nre joining the Federi
q number. All quiet at yicksbprg.
!, The New Orleans Picayune quot'
!, gold at 81 s5. Exchange Oh New YoI
4 y sterling on 81 6i.
g CINCINNATI, Friday. July "a, 1856,
o A cavalry expedition under Col. Tol
n aud Of the sith Ohio Mounted Inisnu
II and Col. Powell ofthe Cd Virginia Csya
/. ~, sent by Brig. Gen. Scammon, fro
e Charieston, Va, 10 cnt the Virginia al
. Tepaessee Railroad at Wytheyilie, b
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
THE RIGHT WAY.

The Cas- OF Portland, M'inc. Ia about
to provide $500 for every man who shall
be drafted from that city 60 serve In the
Armies Of the Unior, PROVIDED he
stands the dran eilhsr bg. going 10 the
War imsslG or BY sde arinS an accept
cd substitute. Pay whatever is fair arSl
Just 10 eetoa the Nationsl armies. Lo'
never = cent 10 aeple,c aud cripple ihem.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

AusTN NALII--Ausua ALA Is The land Of
eonuahes. ThIe The nOr,N Wind u the
Is, vlRa. and tie south uisd The cool ;
the " csterly ~inA The nosd unhealthy
and the east abe most ssLlHiouN The
swans there ars black, srd the eaSlof
xldle. Soms u hs rivers rJv tovaTd
the ecnEe. Instead of toy nd the Ses.Sni
tie n0dAsA "a f,psd IN the rivers, Vb Id
tse perch is foani in the sea. The Eal
teys ARE aoid. and the mSHtsiA top.
wana. The nettie . 'a,ge Tree, AMI
the popaiaS a dYsrssh shpS- SGeh i
he eosuariiy Of Australia
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
EnoM TIE ssdIowA ISPASrRy

iinHsA, ARSAssAs, July Is, 1853,
We publish few extracts from let
ter written by . member Of the s3d Iowa
to relative in the city. The writer par
tieirateS in the battle fought at Helena
on the Ath of Iuly, which resulted in q
glorloas vieio,y for the brave Union boys.
The writer says;-"on the morning OF
lhe Ath VI luiy, We were aroused in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
The place Si " $500 ExcnipI
noi rbicd by DTnn.

pRovosr. MARSHAL -GKSERAL's OFrIoEl
WASHINGTON, July 80, 1868.
! am dirseied by the Prov S,-MtrsIsai.
Genctai 60 AcSnox ledge the receipt o'
yoar eommunicatoR Of the 18th inStsu;
asd Ia sosw,r 10 say that the ploce of
drAI,ed man, who hes beeh cxempte3 lS
raynen, u $500, viii DG De hlled y
aaothcr drafted mat
am gen,emsN. very TeaPeetialll
yor obchient sew ant,
HENRY SrCNR, Asa Ad,-Gen.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
Wanted.

Correspondence by two gay and fes-
de yoahg ZOUAy Es. ass in the as.y Of West
yirgiaS. ~aad bs much Plea ssd 90 sPss e.s'eseea.
dsses. with the sams anasber si good lsekias aad
rs s,setabie yosas ladies. Wh view 10 fan, love,
and seaasat siivea the dali u,ssstosay sfeamp
life. Photographs ace no, required 10 accompany the
esaise of tiHs, If aaiTed. Al eoHespeadeRes ssie-
| ly eaahdsnt al, and answered prompily. Address
WILLIE CLYDE aud WILLIE nAhBEn,ca Y.
aith %. V. MI. via. chariestOs, ysst virs'nia.
/ ynly ~. is03. III
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
NEN ADVERTISEMENTS
-
DIR. A. BENHAM'S

Electro Hydropathic Medicated
'Vapor Bath, for the cure of all To-
sal Pains, Neuralgia, general di,
'bility, all forms of Eruptive dis
eases, Cancers and Scrofila, Chron.
ic and Acute Diarrhae, and all
Dropsical Affections, in a short
Mime.
y Melmore, July 81, 1S51.-3m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
AND ANOTHER WITNESS
For Dr.. BENHAM'S Electro
Hydropathic rIedicated Vapor
BATH.
LIBERTY TowNsuIr,l I

LIBERTY TowNsuIr,)
Crawford County, Ohio.
This is to certify that | was attack
ed severely with rheumatism, in
Oesober A. D.. 1850. / called on
several Physicians of the old school
who was considered very skillful.
They ATTENDED me for some months.
grew worse all the time. Some
said / was incurable-one Of the
Doctors said ! had the Giatic
rheumatism and applied plaster,
of tan and tar cosmetic and tan,
made most miserable ugly stink
ing sore and very painful, and did
not draw the Rheumatism out of
my hip. Some said one thing, some
another thing allied me but ono
thing was certain, / got worse alh
the time. began to think l shl'd
soon 60 to the happy land of Ca
naan. l was finally prevailed ON
to give DIR. A. BENlIAM a trial, and
having heard OF the great cures he
has performed, many Of which 1
was personally acquitted with. Ac-
cordingly | was taken to DIR. Ben
hams, sore hip, rheumatism and
all on the 18th of June, 1861, and
stayed 10 days, during which time,
| I was taken through some five or
six Baths, and the tenth day left
my rheumatism, tan, tar, cosmetic,
sore lips and all with DR.. Benham.
| | went home and wcns to work at
my trade a carpenter. and no in
convenience. DR.. Benham with
his mastery skill! and excellent
remedies, with his Electro Hydro
pathic Medicated Vapor Bath, re-
novated the system and accom-
plishcd more in less time than any
Physician ] ever knew.
JAMES STEAM,
! aud
A. A. STEAM, Wife.
/
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

QSTThe acssuetivno fWytheville, Va,
by our forces nsdJr Col T0hand. is oh
cially reported by Gen. Seamaon to the
war Department. II ia aiso eon6rne ed
by . dis pAirh from she Rebel Gen Jones
10 The Confederate Government
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

The Senatorial Convention
wss veil aucnded, and great hsrmony
prevailed lion. JoHs CAREV was noUii-
uat.d on the hrst ballot amid great en-
thasissu- We viii give The proceedings
ncNt week
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
Ti,e NuSoiIsaent.

The Norsalk Reflector gives abe iol
lowing figures Of the firsa elass enrolled
aud ssijcet TO the dram In this Congress.
lionel Distrlst we presnsOc the bgsue.
are sn.nrsie.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
COUNTY UN,ON CONVENTION.

y The Unconditional Union votes Of
Seneca County who are in favor Of
a vigorous prosecution of the war, an
the Union of the States, will meet
County Convention at the Court llOus
in Tiflin, on
saturday, AuguSt1,
for the purpose of putting in nomination
! candidate for Representative,
candidate for Probate Judge,
candidate for Clerk of the Court,
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
2 candidates for Commissioner,
candidate for lnfrmary Director.
The primary meetings for the appoint
mout of delegates, will be held in the
different townships and wards, at the
usua, places of holding elections, on
Saturday, July 25fh, 1868.
Each township and ward will be en-
titled to one delegate for every 10, on,
one for every fraction of b or more vote
cast for FRASKLIN 7. BAcKus at the DC
tnber election, 1862, as follows
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

or Major-Gea. 4. w. sherman aud
Orig. Gen, Shcphy acre among the PsSs-
engess By The Columbia, which srriV ed
from New-OJiaanS ON Saturday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

bSr WAN JoKx.-Some funry feNoS
in Dshimxe. on Tuesday, wrote upon tn
he nJ of baygei, nnd hnng 1 against a tel
egI9ph pole, os 6olloNS "A good beVeT
age sx rris-- oieads sad POrief. im
meksielS under the above anUther iunu,
lriioM MIoie {" Iir1nl .ni
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
EXECUTORS SALE.

In pursuance OF an order of the
Probate Court in and for Seneca county, in
the State al Ohio, will offer for sale % The
highest bidder, at not less than tso thirds
the appraised value, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1858.
A. D. at IL o'clock A. y. on the premises.
FOUR ACRES OF LAND out OF the South
East corner OF The Northwest part OF the
West half of the Southwest quarter Of Sec
ton three, (3), township one (i) North.
range seventeen an East in Seneca county.
State OF Ohio, being the same land set Oh to
the widow and heiSs of David X. Burg. de.
ceased as n homestead, ia a proceeding had
in said Court, wherein Samuel |. Seed 40
Executor OF the Last Will and TestasIent OF
David X. Burg, deceased, was plaintiff, and
Pheba A. Burg, widow of said deceased and
others we're defendants. aud 20 which pro-
eeeding reference may be had for descrip-
tiOn OF said premises by Notes and Bonds.
| TERMS OF SALE-one-thirdo OF the pnr>
chase onsy TO be paid On the day OF sale.
and the halanee in two annual instalmenis.
bearing ioterest from dag OF sale, sad TO be
sceurgd BY Mortgage on the premises sold.
SAMUEl. J. SEED, Executor,
or Last Will aud Testament 0f DAviD X.
b. &C, deceased. sF
J. X. HoRp. Attorney. piHuv'
July II, 1868. H-St gl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

Delegates arc particularly requested
to report themselves promptly at the hour
QO O'Clock A. NJ in order that the bus
mess of the Convention may be tronsac-
ted in time 10 hear distinguished speakers
who will be present,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
AT TIFFlN,
August 6

Let the People come by thou,
sands aud tens Of thousands to hear
the noble and eloquent y ROUGH
We saw MIN on Tuesday last
and he positively promised TO bl
here on that day. Turn ont, all.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

or THE ol6ee OS the Troy IN. W
Times was destroyed lg eopperhead
| mob ON the 18th insl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

or fas4eegehs fsom Vickabwg. ar
rived an ssinrdAy al CAIN. saY thst can
l..ssS IA axe IsirnsA The city Of laeSson.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

On the l3lh Of February, 1863, a squad
Of soldiers were sont to cousrript James
McCollum ui Greene County, Tennessee,
a very respectable, industrious man, 80
VI % years ofngr. They found him feed
ing his cattle. When he ssw one Of them
hc ran to the bnch ui his barn others
were postcd behind the bar, dnd, without
hniling or att, mpting 10 nrrcst hun, ond
ur them shot him ttRpugh the meek, kill
lng hlm ins'o9uy' H's 'hrec ii''le ch'I,
drcn who sawIt ran To the house aud
told their uiothcr she came out wiring
ing her hands in nnluish, aud screaming
with terror aud dismoy.
The soldiers were sitting upon the
lcncc, They laughed ut her agony, and
said they bed only Mod damned
Tory" TN murdered an was highly
est, cslcGmcd med. by III" 'Uigh' and was {"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
Deaih Of George w. vnndcrbcrg

still another patriot is gone. George
vandcrberg, Orderly Sergeant of Company
II. 10lst Ohio Regiment, died at Man
chester, Tennessee, on the LIST Of July,
1863. Aged "a years, 8 months and 10
days. And 30 they pass away. And his
blood has been shed to preserve our liber-
", and water the tree Of liberty so that
1t may grow until its branches shade every
foot Of American soil. Then the clank.
ing Of sluycry's chain shall no longer be
heard in our land, and the Nout will %
up to our Almighty Father, AMERICA Is
FREE.
His funeral sermon will be prcnchedTo'
the NJ. 4. Church in Republic, by Rev
L. Mills, Of TfIin, on Sunday, August I'd
al 3 o'clock, j. NJ.
CANT Of lo1sr o. v. !.
WINCHESTER, Tenn, July 10 1868
MRs. VASDERBERG.--I have just re-
ceivcd notice Of the death of your hus
/ band. lie died from n eunshot wount
r, ccivcd from the accidental discharge o
a gun while he was experimenting tn!
loading OF some baggage that was to b
sent back to Murireesbor2' on the 29s
Of June. n
Deeply do I regret thc~loss that Il
company is called upon to sustain. "
was Orderly Sergeant of. his company
and discharged his duties 50 well as !,
receive commcndation from his supcrfo
officers, and adm ration from all who know
him. Ills company loyed him for q
know him as a soldier,thc&Fpuld but love
aud with pride point to him as thti
/" Orderly" -
Some one else will take his place rs I
soldier, but his loss TO us as a friend au,
companion will never be forgotten, Mem
ory will soIten bring to our minds thu
happy hours spent in his society.- AM
while we serve our country, or. whel
peace shall reign supreme over
reunited and happy people, George Van
derberg's name will be added to the list o
heroes who have laid down their lives il
crushing this unholy rebellion.
We eau but send our sympathy to hi
friends, and hope when DEATHS unrepcnt
ing hnud calls us, our spirits m0yrmee
that of your husband, enjoying the bless
ingS of an ove9Jsling proyidence;s;
NYours in sympathy,
LEM. .SWTH, Capiain.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

been successful They captured Wythc-
vile after a severe fight, took 100 prison.
ers, two pie ces Of artillery and 700 stand
of arms. Our loss was about 65 killed
and wounded. Col. Tolland and Capt, De-
Law of Cincinnati were killed, and Col.
Powell severely wounded. The enemy
lost rs kiAed and large number woun-
ded. Our troops were fred on by the cit-
liens from the houses. The town was
totally destroyed. The command reached
Fayetteville ye stcrday after hard march,
rNEn-1E n@ NTENf TT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
Adminisfrafor's A Notice.

aoAe r.lsasA IA. bee. apsola ned aad sasEtsdas AA
.niaisirsLos on the Estate OF josrs n yAsnxst. 4.
AeeeaseA, lais Of Sonesa county, Ohia-
AAhos YAMsaRr.
July 70. isCo. ~ Il.