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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-25
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-25

A NsHSier Gsn-TtssE e Str WfIIlaIz
Ar@srORk's SIX EEuzdrsa Pezsssr.
Frsa shs Nsnsssstsr Ezsrsnss. nov. al ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
Treatment of Horses Feet.

Mr.. Gangoc, Ser.. in the Edin-
burg Veterinary Review for Aug.
says:
Tho day will, | believe, soon
come when people will not allow
cutting instruments to touch the
soles of their horses feet. | have
said in former papers that the wall
sole and frog are so constructed
that they mutually cooperate, and
that the intermediate horn, which
| have shown is sccreted between
the wall and sole at their union, is
also required to be left entire but
by the prevailing custom of cutting
the hoof, these substances which in
their nature are rebounding springs
arc dcstreyo or greatly impaired.
The custom Of thinning tho sole,
and likewise Of keeping that palt
always in cow dung or other wet
soddening material, under the name
OF "stoppings," was brought much
into vogue after the establishment
of our first veterinary Schools"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
farm aud 4oascltold.
Cultivation of Chicory

As one Of the substitutes for cof-
fee, chicory promises to come into
general profitable cultivation. The
Massachusetts Plowman says:
For nearly q hundred years, tho
root of this plant has been in com.
mon use upon the continent OF Eu-
rope. It's first Introduction was at
q timo when all colonial products
became too dear for the laborinc
Glasses Of France and Germany and
it came almost Immediately into
quite general use, the taste being
80 grateful to many that even the
rich preferred their coffee adulter.
otod with from twenty to twenty
five per cent. of the article.
The cultivation ofchicory should
be precisely like that of carrots
1t requires warm, sandy soil,
light, deep, and moderately enrich
cd with well-rotted manure. It
should be sown in April, in rows
about twenty inches apart, and the
plants hsould be thinncd to about
six inches apart intho rows. They
should be carefully weoded, but the
luXuriast growth Of the leaves
makes this u matter Of far less DIFF
licuIty than it would be with a crop
of carrots. lfthe cultivation is en-
tered upon extensively, better re.
suits would be obtained be obtain.
cd by placing the rows wider apart
and cultivating between them with
q horse hoe.
Ono crop Of leaves may be taken
in summer for green fodder, and in
September the second crop of leav-
os may 10 gathered. The roots
should be taken up in October with |
a common garden fork or spade
They are then cleaned by scraping
and washing, split where they are
hickcst, and cut across in pieces
lbout two or three inches long.
After n partial drying in tho sun
n the same way rs apples are
Tried, the pieces are completely dc.
prived Of all moisture by drying in
IA kiln, or, for simple family use, in
.ho oven Of an ordinary cook stove
.aking care to leave the door open
% prevent scorching.
In this condition, after being4
packed in bags, the chicory is ready |
.or market. 1t is afterwards cut
N chopped into smaller pieces and
roasted exactly rs coffee, ground in |
4 mill, and packed in papers for
sale, either by itself, mixed with
coilee and peas, in tho proportion
of one pound of coffee, two of
peas, and one-lourlh of pound ofI
rhicory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

To every barrel Of Flour you can make
thirty pounds more Bread or Biscuit land
much better9 by using Herriek Aliens
Gold Medal Saleratus, than by yeast fer
mentation or any other Ssleraus. 1t is
perfectly healthy, will nor turn your
sooiery yellow, will strengthen weak
rtomachs, aud euro dyspeptic persons, 1t
is'much better to use with cream tartar
than soda. Try one paper, and you will
DO convinced. Most OF the Ggocers sc II
1t. Depot liz Liberty Street, s.Y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
An Editor aobbcd-Ws sec


An Editor Robbed. We sec il
reported in our exchanges that few
nights ago tho residence of Mr.. |. NJ.
keoler, editor of tho Fremont Journal,
( was burglsriousy entered, and Sloo in
clean cash were carried Off by the thief
Mr.. Keeler, aroused by the noise. sprang
from his bed and grabbed the rascal, but
he succeeded in getting away. The most
surprising feature OF the transaction is
not that the robbery should have been
committed-but that an editor should be
found with such large sum ofmoncy in
his house. There must be some mis-
take as to the amount, though our iulor-
msnt was quite sure il wac one hundred
dollars
we should Ike TO havc an explanation
from Bro, Keoler how he happened to
como ia possession ofso much money -
II was ssFely in soGe oatside speculation
We feel very sorry for him, hut eonno,
see what business an editor has with SO
much money!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

HEAVY IloRsEs--ior farming pm.
poscs-aro not needed. A foot
walk in the plowiis tho most useful
gait for experiments show that the
draft of the plow is not increased
by speed; hence it may be run at
same depth ut three miles an hour
as at two miles, without any addi,
tional strength from the horse. A
horse, therefore, that will walk
three miles in an hour in the plow
is worth a third moro than one that
walks but two.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
GRAEFENBERG
pAIVstAY MEptctEEg.

Are prepared under the inmedists ,upervi,ion sr
ssieL
The Intelligence ofthe community Il, not in,pl,sd nv
The offer Of single medicine which claims 10 cure All
DISEASES, but the GTsfenbere Remedie, oor,i,t. =,
eleven d. efent medicinet all nneaused in ,bs c,,s
otthe diseases for which they are reren,
smong which msy be selected one appropriate 10 nny
oithe diseases incident to this county and climate
tiT-rH y GREFENBERG VEGETABLE Pills
efe better Than any other Kind os Pills in the world
Price 25 cents.
tT-GBEFENBERG UTERINE cATHoLtcoN
SO iniailibs remedy for all Femas diseaies-Prics
tT-THE UTERINE CArHoLtcoN will also
cure Gravel diseases Of the kidneys urinary difficult
ties In males.
ty-THH GREFENBERG sARsAPARrtLi,b,
sr The most powerful and e6ieacous cempoun in use
Price 81.
tI-THE GREFENBERG pysENTERY syn
uP i'a certain snd quick rsmedy tor all diseases Of
The bowels-Price 50 cents.
esp-TtiE GREFENBERG PtLR REMEDY ne,
1ih TO Prominently relieve thi, di,ueing disease
Price 81.
t2-THE aRErENBERG cnlLDREN's PAN.
ACEA is an invaluable compound in all diseases Incl.
dent 10 children.
tg-THE GREFENBERG FEVER AND AGuE
hhhbOf u, sovereign specific for thi, particular
disease--Pfce 50 cents.
tg-rnE GRKPENBERG GREEN MOUNTAIN
pci MbNT eNoels oil other saves In i curative ef.
ecis-Prioe QJ cents.
sP-THE GRHFENBERG CoNsUNPTTvE's
BALM affords the most nstonishin ng relief In all pumo.
mary complants-Price 81 bottle. V-An eminent
fhYscan OF New York, states that he has known the
6tG'enherg Cousumptve's balm used with great sue.
cess IN DIopy. Ourown experience substantiates his
siaiemeht).
eZ-TiE GREFENBERG nEALTn BIrTFRs
arc ne most pleasant and delightful tJsio ever prepar
ed-Pdce 25cenis.
>---Tur IN .,rrNprp, p,,, ~ u.-..
paralleied In all inflammation or diteasesof ths ~.
Price % oents. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

0TBy the Cleveland Herald, we Oh.
ssrse that Psrson Brownlow lectured be-
fore the Library Association of that city
on Thursday evening last. Ills lecture
was srtsnded by an immense crowd--so
many, that nuubers were unable TO gain
sdnktanee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
LAW or NEWarArERs.

.. susserib.rs who do not give express
roess TO the contrary, ars considered ns wish.
ine 20 eon,inue thoir subscriptions 10 the pm.
per.
=. II subscribers order tho diseontinu.
snce Of their periodicals, the publisher may
ooa,inus 70 send them until all arrcaroges
are paid.
!. ifsubseribers'rsglec, or refsse TO take
,heir periodicals from the office TO which
shsy were directed, they are held re'pon'i.
bic hli they have settled tho bill and order
cd them discontinued.
T. subscribers remove TO other places,
~l,hcus intcrming the publisher, and the pa
psrv are sent 10 tho forRer direction, they are
hsld responsible.
8. Tho Courts have decided hat refus-
log 10 take periodicals from tho Office, o' re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for, is
rssi psoiE evidence OF intentional fraud.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

Your APPOINTMENT mas BEEN Con-
rIRaEp.--Such missives are now all the
fashion, over the telegraph wires, aud
theT are good news for some, aud bad
news to Others. For one box ofBryan's
Fplmonie waters you pay IS cents
They cure a cold, hoarseness, sore throat
Group. etc., few hours, Sold by all
Druggists.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

Harry Asa CLAN. We Judge our friends
Of the rifiiu Tribune must he Ia tho envishle
category supposed to be cibol In thu
above phrase, for uuder l.,jr new order Of
charging for marriage notiecs, they -cem 10
be getting along swumingly, In this weeks
Issue they cacklo over not less than two gold
aollar-ooLn, mind you--Nnd publish two
other notices, which may or NAV not have
hcen paid with equal liberalityl Only think
81 soLp dollars in these shinplS'tcr times for
Publishing marriage notices. Such iuspira
tion ought certainly To find vent in rhymes
--Sueh as love, dove, bliss kiss, Sc, 10 Oc-
sompnny each notice. Smdu, Ky Register
Yes, friend Register, not only happy
ourselves, but also informed that those
who paid the "gold dollars" feel much
happier nt not having commenced life to-
rs,her by sponging their marriage notice
OF the printsri Although mea are a litle
scarce, none can got uarricd-wo mean
cannot get wife worthy Of the nSmc--in
Old Seneca, who will not pay the printer
his dues. We have the right kind orwo-
msa here, Mr., Register.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

t.Y- The shove named Ladie, we are per.onallv so
quuanied with, and know that Tor several years while
We lived ~ Medina they were great sufferers Nit.
basbeen 20 badly afflicted that II was with difficulty
she was able 10 stand upon her feet few betIes OF
Catholcon entirely cured her Of her comnlants Nv
vile received rreni benefit from this medicine We
recommend II 10 the Ladies' Of this County a. safe
andelleient remedy TOT the many complaint, they are
subjcctto.,
JOHN WEEKS,
Editnr Canlie ID llerall.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

Logic and Irish Wit,
4 have found out plan, Pat, to save half my
fuel
TELL !, me- aud I'll give Yc my thanks, hon.
syjewcl.'
why Two got mo stovo, and now burn
in that,
And caves just tho haIfI assure YOU, friend
Pat
Och, the sounds. I Iseeit, aud now by my
soul,
III tell, my jewel, how yOu'll save the
whole:
Burn your wood in TWO stovss--dout you
see that will do,
For II one stove savos hrlr, sro ths Wholc'S
soved by two
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

n. u. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
For Sale Nv DuBoi, CO.. u. H. SNYDER, Tfin;
~. Hall, Lowei Dr. r. Yates, Green Springs; IVm.
1ininger, Atcni u. Hoffman a Co., Mcj'utchcnyille
m by sdicino dealers throughout the state.
II u. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
u95'IY' Agent lor Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

Aaothcr BuiGrSut Gagged. $3.50
Sheriff Childs brought in, last week, a
r1bid buttornut from Thompson town
ship, for Attempting TO commit roro on
his own daughter. Tho eireumsVueeg
are very aggravated. His chances for
spending the remainder ofhis life at Co
lumbus are very hattering. His name
is Nicholas Mosicr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
HOME TESTIMONY

W.. " BKiNGstEy-Dearfir. We ita dutv We
owe 70 The nubc 10 state tnat Yaf.hslps Catbolicop
u medcine Invaluable iorcomplainn cln,sed undor
the head of Female Diseases. We have u,ed con,
Grrienberg Medicine md have zen ctpsty bensiitsJ
thereby 80 much 50, that were the Price doubIe No
woud have them. Toihs thousand Of our ,eK who
are tniefing ron weaknesses, we would recommend
the 'aihocon As sure pAnacca. II gives srepgtt In
The system and enable, each OF The organ, of the boJv
to perform their appropriate functions.
Mrs. w CARTER,
Mrs T.. 4. WEEKS
MISC. sWORMSTEIT
Medina. March I. 1871
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

Arrest rorgcrcrs. Tho Clcvo.
land papers OF Thursday evening gyo
the particulars connected with the arrest
and forgerics of Franklin Emory ard
Chas. Manning. They passed a forged
check in Cleveland for S0Gi 40, another
for SI,5oi In Pit,shurg, aud had pravi-
ously passed one for $3.50 in phjladcl-
phia. They were arrested in tho lattor
city and returned TO pttshurg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
For additional Local
News, see Third Page.
TON uooDITiEs.

Most poooEptr do maintain.
And hold that poaMA true
That four legged poos although wcS ~
We've some that walk on two.
Another:
When Evo upon tho first of Men
The apple pressed with specious cant;
OF what a thousand piues then
Tha, Adam was not hdamant.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength andvolume to the voice.
They impait delicious aroma to the breath.
They are delsghfultoihc taste.
They are made of simple heib, and cannot harm any
one,
advise every one who has Cough or Husky
Voice ora Bad Breath, any difficulty ofthe Throat
to get package Off my Throat Conlections they will
relieve you Instantly, and you viii agree with me that
",hcy go right to the spot.' You will find them very
useful and pleasant while travelling or attending pub
lie meetings for stillng Jour Cough or aayingy our
thirst. 1fyoutry one package, am safe in aging
that you will ever afterwards consider ndisper
sible. You will fud them at the Druggists and Deal
eTs in Medicines.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
FOR SALE BY

For sale in sereca county byI l.. st. John 4 Co,
Dubois 4 Co and ~. MRrquarlt. Tinh; H. Hall
ID w lioilman, Berwick; John lewis, Beusyille:
q Nonnker, Watsons statioHj e. p Bliss, Bloomvr;
II q Cteque' West Lodi; Dubois n Co., FostoIia;
James Gray, Melmorei NJ sileoH, West Lodi; r
Yates, Green Springs. det27-ir
Andby merchants aud druggists generally throughout
the United States and Canndas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
-BR 'Y-AN'S
PULMONIC WATERS.
Tho most certain and speedy remedy ever
discovered for all diseases of the
Chest aud Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asth.
mn, Consumption, Bronchitis. In
huonEn, Ronrsenoss, Difficult
Breathing, Sore Throat,

Nc, &c.
TheA- Wafvs gtvs tho most ip,tept,rccu, acA me-,
fe,t teNrf and vtrr psy,,Yr,e,,, W. ~,
tecttne, pe,ttni tc ,esct r,n,I .,A y" Wv
rhonsnnls have b.en re.tnfsJ ten,,l,, L.shh ,,b,
have tried ether mranstuy vain, 10 nll ,Is.se, ,nJ
all ronsttutlons they A,e a bessinrandn cnto-nonr
have existed, or towo,e, ,sv.rs msS y"
,ha orrunie ,ttoo,n,e of ths o,"ss, W
les,y lecayed Ever, ons eta,s,eJ shooiJ siys nv,
an Impartial ttial
ua V,,o,,.,.,I .,.,,,i. .,
""u a""'i' "Pehheiss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
NoWNS no WOvo.

As proof that tho Blood Purifier and pills arc
purely vegetable have the certificates Of those
incnt chemists, Professors Chiffon Of New York, aud
Locke Of Cincinnati.
Read DR.. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates
published in conspicuous part Of this Paper from
time to time.
Price Of tho scandinavian Vegetable Blood Puri-
nor 81 per bottle, So per half DOZEN OF the Seam
dnayian Vegetable Blood Pills, 20 cents per box, or
5 boxes for 81.
Principal Once and salesroom, No. East Fourth
St., Sd Building from Main St., Cincinnati, o. Lab
orAtsry, No, Is Hammond Street.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
MOOD oAA NlvGv Vl\A,
which, in conjunction with tho
S\oOA PwvlS>ev,
&ooA MCNlclMcs,

and you should try them before going for
physician.
Get Pamphlet or Almanac of my local
agent, and read the certificates, aud if you
have ever doubted you will
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

now rcsiylnEs choice lot Of white aud Brown Gu
gs~, Green aAd BlaeA Teas, Conss, 80
J. A. GREGORYN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
Causes Of She War.

On this subject we mlke the following az
tract from the late message Of Gov. SEYMOUR,
Of New York. Iis good sense will recommend
II 20 every candid IiSi
AfFdQhted OF the ruin they have wrought, the
authors of our calamilies Of the North and South
insist that this war was caused by an unavoida.
bic contest about Slavery. This has been tho
subject, not the cause Of controversy. We are
10 look for the causes Of this was IN Q pervad.
ior disregard of the obligations and constis
tuSions: in disrespeol for constituted authori-
ties; and, above all, In the local preludioes
which have grown up In two portions OF tue Az
laptic States, the two extremes OF our country,
whose remote positions have made them 1858
well informed, and whose intefesta nave maze
them less confederate, with regard 10 the condi-
tion and character OF our whole people, tnan
those living In the great Central and western
sections of our Union. There is no honesIetie.
ment of our difficulties which does not teacn
that our people must reform themselves, az
well az the conduct of the Government and ine
policy of our rulers. There 10 not 0 calamity
we ave suffering which was not clearly foretoid
BY our fathers, as the result of the passions ana
local prejudices which have grown up during the
past fifteen years. ta.s.~----.---------
It is not too late to save our country II We
will enter upon this sacred duty 10 the fign'
spirit and in the right way. When We do 90,
the effect will be seen aud felt throughout our
land and by the civilized world. We slall then
strengthen our Government; we shall weaken
the rebellion; we shall unite our peoples ana
the world will recognise our capacity for self
government, when We show that We are ca
pable of self.reform.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
From the Indianapolis Sentinel. January 9th.
ORGANIZATION of the LegisIature,

The Legislature Of Indiana assembled 10
regular session yesterday, and, as will be seen
by the proceedings, IL was promptly organized.
All was As calm aud peaceful as summer Q
morn There was no outbreak. No women
and children we're slaughtered. The city was
not destroyed! Aud. as was predicted by one
Joe Wright and his c0mpatriots, Indiana was
not voted out of the Union into the Southern
Cobtederacy. Tbis gives our citizens. whs an.
ticipated these dire evils. the opportunity 10
breathe deep and free while breaking their fast
this morning undistnbed.
The General Assembly ID composed Of 90
fine q body OF men as ever convened In Indian.
ap0lis We conld not but notice the unusual
solemnity and earnestnsss with which the mem
bsrs took the oath Of office: 81 swear to sup.
port the Constitution of the United States and
Of the State of Indiana, and to faithfully dis
charge my duty az q member Of the General
Assembly of the State, go help me God" The
officers elected, In word, one and all, are hon
est, capable, and faithful to the Constitution.
The addresses of the presiding officers. upon
assuming the duties Of their positions, were
excellent In sentiment and most happily ex,
pressed.
Il will be noticed that In both Houses identi-
cal resolutions were offered By Republican mem
bers. pledging The Legislature to elect no men
to Office who are not In favor Of vigorous pros.
ecutioA of the war. They were properly die.
posed of. They were offered for political effect,
and not to accomplish any good. Whatever ex.
preston is made by the Legislature upon na-
tional affairs, It should be carefully considered.
There is no necessity for haste. There have
been no Limitations placed upon the Federal
Administration 10 the discharge Of its dutlee.
All the. men and all tho money have been voted
that IL has asked for.
But Il Ia now time to we'll consider the con.
dl Ion Of the county, the conduct Of the Ad.
minlstratlon and the objects for which the civil
strife is continued. The party 10 power has
slgnally failed in redeeming Its pledges to the
country, and we would net endorse lts admins.
tration of the Government. It's imbecility, its
corruptions and the avoWed purpose for which
the war 10 now waged BY Il, even indirectly
The Democratic members of the Legislature
are determined to discharge the duty imposed
upon them with fidelity to their convictions,
and their constituency should sustain their &C.
tion in so doing, as We know they WILL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11

cessary for US to say one word Ia commenda.
tlon Of the nominees. They are known 70 the
Democracy for their ability, eloquenoe and de-
votlon TO the best interest Of the State and ne
tlon.
In 1860 they made gallant race for Cover
nor and Lieutenant. Governor, and now the De-
mocracy honor them for their distinguished Of
forts, and zeal and sacrifices 10 behalf Of the
principles and organic alton Of the party. Faith.
iully have they abided by those principles and
BY that organization, and the Democracy now
remember them for that faithfuinoss and devo-
tion to common cause.-The ascendency OF
which In the administration Of the General
Government every Democrat firmly believes is
the only hope Of securing Union, constitutional
liberty and peace, and transmitting the blessings
OF the free Government which we have hereto
fore enjoyed, to our postsrity,-IndianapoHi
Sentinel, Jan. 9h = E-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
Starred.

On Saturday q soldiers wife--Mary Ann
Kiduey-was found 10 her room, No. e62 Cen.
tral avenue, dead. Two children, one nine and
the other thirteen years of age, where clingiDg
In agony to the lifeless body, all that remained
of that which to them was dearest on earth
The neighbors sent for the Coroner, q Jury was
impsnneled, evidence heard as to the causes oi
death, and verdict returned of "Died from
want of care. ."-Cincinnati Gasstte.
There it is, reader, In all its naked horror
the whole story OF Republican philanthropy -
Had that poor, suffering, starved wife, with her
little ones, been black and stolen, with what
swift philanthropy every Abolitionist would
have rushed to her aid! Had she been con.
trabAnd she might have drawn clothing and
food 20 cave her poor neglected life and her lit.
tie ones; but as she was only white woman,
and q volunteers wife, curse her! let her die!
Had the money which has been wasted In free.
ing Or stealing negroes been partly used to pay
her husband for fighting for that people who al.
lowed her TO starve, she might have been alive
this day. She was, however, only white; let
her and her children die! Had she been slave,
she would have had warm home and plenty;
but she was white, and among phllanthropists,
90 she may die; while her husband ID fighting
for cause for which he did not enlist, and, In
fact, perlling his life TO force starVtion on his
wife and children. The naked room, with Its
miserable signs Of poverty, the poor mattress,
and the dead mother. with her little ones cling
ing 10 the dead body, ought to haunt Lincoln
and his party to their dying day .--Logispills
Democrat.