davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
OUR ARMY AND NAVY FOREVER

Let nations cAult where proud monnrchies are
Aud tyranny gov rms the braves,
The love ut Il Hero IL Bibertys star,
A liberty free ne the waves.
COun bia Of soldiers aud seamen can boast,
BY land or by sea conquered never,
Then loud ring the anthems from mountains
and coast,
Our army nnd navy forever.
MISUNDERSTANDING together,
Let naught this great Union discover,
Ant loud ring the anthem from mountain and
coast,
Our army and navy forever.
The deeds oi cur heroes shall live while the
world
Keeps pace with the records Of time,
Wherever Americas hig is uniurled,
Shall WashingtOn's tame blaze sublime.
Yes, Columbia. thy soldiers aud seamen stlI
stand,
BY land or by sea conquered never,
An unnunber. hos Ia brave gala at band,
Our army aud navy forever
notwithstanding together, DC.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
A s,irring sight in Harrisburg.

The correspondence Of the New York
Times writing from Harrisburg, the cepi-
tai OF Pennsylvauia, gives graphic pic
ture Of fifteen or twenty old soldiers who
participated in the wars Of 1879. The
following is an extract Of the correspon-
dcnce, and should be read ottentivcly by
all young men who ore not in the army
for the mantainoncc Of our Government
In the present terrible cisis:
had written thus far when hcsrd the
noise of drum aud fife, aud looking cut Of
my window, saw baud OF fifteen or
twenty old men marching up the street.
behind an old aud tattcred silk flag. ]
went out, and followed them. They were
all soldiers Of the war oC 1912. The flag
they bore was IN the battle Of Trenton ~
INA. They were mCmbCrs oi the Sol
dicrs' Assuciat on OF 1919, Of Harrisburg,
aud went IN body to tender their ser
vices 10 the Governor. II was All in-
spring sight. They were mostly hale,
hca ~ old men, little feeble aud tottcr-
/ iug in their walk, but far from heving
lost their energy or patriviirm. The kept
perfect step to the music, aud marched
up to the Governors room, whore the
Captain, in lew appropriate words, Nn-
nuunccd that thy were ready to 90 iutc
the trenches aud fight, aud would 20
further IT required, Not one of these men
is less than sixty'eight years OF age, and
the oldest is sevcniy-sN. There is al
example Tor young mcn who are So afraid
| of their precious bones. Thcsc veterans
were loudly chccrcd. No one needed tC
ask whv tn y were. The story was writ
ten o. tie etattcrel ensign aud gray he de
| II was curious to see them maneOuvcr.--
/ They marched IN single file Uht cf th,
Governors room. When they got on IL,
ground iha order was given, Len face
--aut font, us now. The next order
was, "By sections of two; on your len
wheel" Turning u corner, il was righl
OF left wheel, not file. The old boy,
came up to the mark like young ones, an,
carried us bach 60 the old times. a,
they halted in front Of the rendezvous,
number Of soldiirs gathered around, anC
one Of them said, with manly Indignation
Pretty hard on yop, old cooks, (irreycr
cnt, but foroiblc) "to have to come out
This - ncighborhood has sent sist,
men, aud here are sixtccn old once.
These old patriots are TO be armed will
the old hint.lock muskcts, and il the,
have to 20 into the trenches, they vii
"do or dec" you may be sure. 1t ma.
be interesting to state that thirteen or
II Npullcan aud three Democrats.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
they Love Treason. but dcspiss
IIle Traitors.

The testimony, says the Republican,
Of Chester County, Pa, is universal, that
the rebels in Cumberland Valley have
treated certain sympathizers in that re-.
gion with great contempt. A well-au-
thenticated fact comes to US, aud we
think it should be made a parl OF the
record OF this war. The rebel General
Jenkins, while in Chambersburg, either
by his own invitation or otherwise, took
tea one evening with Mrs. Mcclure, the
wife of Col Alex. Mcclure. Amer be-
ing seated, he slid: "Mrs. Mcclure,
your hush ond left here last nighti"
"Yes." "He went out by way Of Rulher-
ford's Lanel" eyes" "He was on
footl" "Yes; but" said Mrs. Mcclure,
chow is il, General, you know all these
particularsp "Oh," said Jenkins, with
the most biting scorn aud irony, al have
u all from our constitutional JrieHds!"
This is bul single instance oi the con-
duct OF these men in Cumberland Valley.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
More ScCcsh Lice.
FLAT Rock, July 81, is6

FLAT Rock, July 81, 1868.
EDIroRs TRBuNE.--In the Advertiser
Of this week find an article headed " A
Rogush Lc0gucr," which was ha,ched in
or about the place where they worship at
the shrine Of poor whiskcy. It Is n fact
that a man, calling himself DR.. Baldwin,
lccturcd at THIS place on the Indian Mas-
sacrcs in Minnesota, and that a few
nights thereafter DR.. Burgner's horse snd
Mr. Sloun's buggy was stolen, and it is
true that the horse ran away ond spilled
Out its villainous load, and that q man
elected constable by those styling them
selves Democrats, caugh, the Norse and
captured the scoundrel's papers and duds.
Now, all this is true, aud so the Devil
lcOgucd when he tempted Mother Eve to
take the forbidden fruit. by mixing lies
with truth he prevailed, und is it strange
that those in league with him should Try
to practice the same deception!
Now, we have givcn the truth, let us
look at the malicious falschoods
LIST. The /" Itcnerant Scouudrel " con-
veyinV the idea that this man profcssed
to be minister (Gor which all whiskcy
and beer suckers who cling to Vullan-
dingtudcnham and compose his front aud
rear guard, and no inconsiderable por-
ton Of his middle ranks), hold in such
contempt. This man Baldwin did mol
make any such pret nsions, not even pro.
Tossing religion.
I'd. cannot imagine how they con.
ceivcd the idea In their troubled brains
that he was lecturing to Union Lenguers
for there was nothing of the kind in hi,
advertisements that looked that way an,
the evidence found with him goes {,
show that he did not even belong To n,
Union League, for certifcut, of men.
bership in the League at Monrocyillc
signed by Mr.. John Bennett, n lifc.lon.
aud leading democrat Of Huron county
was found on the scoundrel, dated sever
al days after he left Flat Rock. If the,
would have said lecturing to Union men
there might be some show of consistency
All Union mon do not belong to tn
League, and us the subject was TO show
the wickedness Of rebeling against th
government, You could no more coax
Vallundighammcr to hear such a lcctur,
than you could coax the Devil out Of Oh,
A dreriiser office. Where the wicked
ness of the South is set forth and tn
government of our fathers is upheld an
eternal justice and vengeance pronounc
ed on traitors, is just as cong snial to th
minds and systems ofthe VaiIandigham
mers as the sandy deserts are 10 the fisl
Of Lake Erie. Now, about this goo,
natured Lacquer who caught the horse
whether he hus denounced the sanity or
der or not do not know, but his nam,
still stands in line with the rest of th,
loyal men that has subscribed to th,
Loyal. League Of Flat Rock and vicinity
ard ! am not aware Of his skiing to with
draw. ! did see him last night and heur,
him say he was n lifelong Democrat bu
he swore he could vote for no raitor lik,
Val. Ell. w.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

General Prcntiss was aware of con-
tcmplutcc attack and was prepared. lie
had about four thousand men, and was al
30 assisted by the gunboat Tyler. Pris
oncrs say the attack will Ge renewed
The battle commenced at 10 A. NJ. The
rebel loss Is not less than one thousand
five hundred in killed wounded und pris.
cncrs. The entire Federal loss is not
over one hundred,
General Prentiss Is confident that he
can rcpcl any assault mnde.
The supposed rebel dcprcdations near
Lake Providence was to draw gunboats
to that point, thus giving them better
opportunity ut Helena.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

Important War Order.--The Veteran
Voiunteers.-An order has just been is
sued from the War Department for the en-
listment Of veteran trOOps-volunteer infant
ry' cavalry. and artillery. co be enlisted at
any time within ninety days from the 2sth
ofJune- the volunteers SO enlisted. and such
OF the three years. troops now IN the field as
may desire to re enlist. ia accordance with
The order, TO constitute a force 10 De designa.
ted veteran Volunteers"
The regulations for enlistine this force are
as foilows; The period of enlistment for 3
years or during the war all able-bodeid men
between IL and IS. who have heretofore
served not less than nine months, and ca
pass examination Of mastering regulations.
may be enlisted as veteran volunteers, and
shall be entitled to receive one months pay
IN advance, and a bounty and premium Of
s4O2, to be paid 10 eight instalments total
payment on muster $40: at arst regular nav
day, or two months after muster IN, M addi.
tional installment of $50 at siI months an
other instalment Of $50, and $50 every six
months ill the expiration OF the three years
service. when SIS, the remainder Of bounty,
will be paid-making tee total bounty aud
premium OF S4O2
Sbou ID lhe Veteran Volunteers be honor
ably mustered out OF service before the eIpi
ration Of their term of enlistment, they will
receive the whole amount Of bouuty remain.
Ing unpaid. the same as IL the full term ha d
been served. The legal heirs OF volunteers
who die in the service to receive the whole
unpaid bounty.
Veteran Volunteers are PRINTED, at their
option, to enter old regiments in the field,
but their service will continue for the full
term OF thels own enlistment. New organi
za,iops will be Differed only by persons who
have been ia the service. and have show
themselves properly qualified. The War
Department will furnish badge of honora
BILE distinction To lie worn by the Veteran
Volunteers.
Officers Of regiments. whose terms have
expired, will be authorized. on proper appii.
cation and approval OF their respective Gov.
erncrs, 10 raise companies and regiments
within the period of sixty days. Volunteers
or militia pow In service. whose term OF SER
vice shall expire within ninety days. and who
shall then have been in the service at least
nine mouths, shall be entitled to the s4O2.
provided they re-enlist Lefore the expiration
OF their present term. for three years or for
the war. The bounty and premium Of $t02
viii also be raid 10 yolaptcers serving 10
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

three years organisations, Who, after the en-
.pira,lon Of ninety days, is culist for three
years from the date OF such ~ enlis,melt ct
for the war Volunteers enlisted under teC
order will be credited as three years, men In
the quotas Of their respective states.
I hese very liberal bcuntics h addition ,c
thu regular pay, IS we'll ne the impsriled con
dition Of the eoun,r,, oaeh, 10 siinnlaie the
immediate organisation Of Veteran volun
tcers all ov, the North. Who among the w.
turned brave defenders Of the Union will no,
be cmulcus To- wcrr the badge Of hunvsnbl,
di 't,nclion shevrons furnished by the wsI
Dciaitmenii
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
Lees Army Routed.

NLw YoEK, July Ga Baltimore
sp, cial to che Herald srys that over 900
prisoners have already arrived, and Gen.
e,al Schenck has been ordcredto prepare
to receive 400 more.
The road along the route of the rebel
retreat is sr,wn with abandoned wagons,
cannon, small arms aud camp equipage.
Gen. Couch has formed u junction with
Meade, and the militia Orc slaughtcring
aud capturing the gruy.backs by regi.
mcnts aud brigadcs. Not onc-tcnth oI
Lees army eau get back to Dixie BY the
route they came on. II is not a defeat
for Lee, but total and perfect rout.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

Reliability of the Telcgraph.-As on
instance OF the reliance that may he placed
telegraphie dispatches, mn exchange snys, il
now turns out that the rebel raid into Indi anu
was company Of friendly, loyal Keutucki'
aus, who crossed the ONO to look after som,
rascals that were making an excursion int
lloosier State: Some weak knccd fellow i'm
mediatcly became frightened out OF his sen
ses (such us they werel and the story losing
nothing by being repeated it soon became n
sure thirg that niue hundred savage r.brlr
were devastating the sacred soil of Indiana
We have learned to read the big heads in the
dAi les with us much composure as we zee
and hear the lightning aud thunder at pano.
ramic exhibition
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

The Fourth In the City.-Ths To0r'l'
Of July was duly observed in this city by two
grand concert a, Hedge, Hall. Owl & to The
ktcmen going to Toledo, and TO txcitcmSnts
at Other places, the procession did not come
offas intended. The Children's Concert IL
the forenoon was a hue affair, and the hall
we'll hlled. 10 the afternoon FIRE etaekes,
torpedoes. ice cream and lager, were the
prineipa attractions.
In the evening the Grand Concert took
place. 1t waswell attended and was highly
snceosslnll atfair.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

hetoicing.-The good news from Penn.
sylsania aud VieksLuig SO elated our Union
ei'izens on Tuesday evening, that they
brought out the two Union guns and had 4
great rejoicing. Major DeWolf was called
out aud made an earnest and hopeful speech
Union men were all in the best OF humor, bu,
the faces Of the CoPPcrheads-especialy oil
the Court House Rats-were so elongated
that to compare them to a rail, would te u
do the latter an injustice.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
Where rs the Observation-Disclosures en-

Where rs the Naiiandi gtude IN hammer
Committee T-Now since Meade has arbi.
uarily arrested some 10000 Copperheads
and Grant some 90 900 more Of the same de.
lectabls "Democrats"--save thu max I'VE
think the Observation-Disclosures Commit
tee should be- resurr,cted. a lew more old
grnnnies added TO 1t, and be sent on Hnoth
er lious pilgrimage to Washington TO demand
the releae of these prosecuted saints. We
are afraid IL this matter is net attended to
at once the ton.slI tution will he utterly
gin eout." Pray, Mr., V. C's get the thing
going at once. ID ut tarry nor delay Oh
pie ase d ont ! or we will not he responsible
for the consequences Just think Of the vile
abolitionists arbitrarily arresting Demo
Gratis" aud putting them in Lincoln Bastiles!
Horror OF horrois Hurry up. gentlemen, be
quick or the con.srI tut ion and "our" lib
critics are gone Oh my
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

Ueorgnnizaiion of the seth at Camp
Cley,land.-Wc arc happy 10 know that
the gallant old e6th Regiment, which was
organized mud sent to the field last year IN
such short time for the three mouths ser
vice,-is now rapidly reorganisiog for 81,
months under Coz, Lrnrsr, its fofmer Major
The Col. is not only an scellent officer but
is immensely popular with the boys, foI
whom they would do anything. CaPtai,
Lysle's Company needs few more men. aud
they should be forthcoming at once. 0ul
young men will never have chance To entei
the service for a pleasanter length of time
or under better or more experienced Field ant
Line officers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
John Morgan IA IlcnIucky.

LOUISVILLE, Jolly 5.-At seven O'Clock
this morning, John Morgan. with four
thousand cavalry, attacked the goth Ken
lucky Infantry, four hundred strong, un.
der Colonel Hanson, at L.banon, and
after a seven hours fight Morgan's forces
commenced burning the town, putting fire
10 the railroad depot and six or seven
houses. Colonel Hanson then surrender
ed, and Morgan's forces left in the drec-
ton OF Springfield. Six or seven were
killed on each side aud several wounded.
The Journal is advised that thirty rebel
guerrillas crossed the Nashville railroad
at Rocky Hill Station, carly yesterday
morning, and burned the depot; then
went on 10 the Lebanon branch, about
nine miles from Lebanon, fired into a
train going down, killing one and wound.
ing another, riddled one car with bullets
then went toward Lebanon, encounter.
ing on their way, ten OF the 63d Indiana
infantry, who, without even a commits
stoned officer, whipped thirty rebel cav.
airy, killing four when the rest decamp.
ed. No loss on our side.
Captain Ernst, Of the Goth Kentucky,
attacked rebel company ut Woodburn,
on the Nashville Railroad, aud whipped
them, capturing fifty horses four priiso-
ners, and wounding several rebels, who
fed in the direction of South Union. a
part of Colonel Murray's cavalry is in
pursuit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

War Meetings.-Cspt. Toll ami Lieut..
Abbott are now recruiting men to fill up
their Cavalry Company TO the maximum
number and for this purpose war meetings
at which good speakers will be present, will
be held at Mexico and Carey on Friday eve.
ning' and at.TilIin on Saturday evening. Of
the present week Those who wish 10 JON
the e"Valry will never have a better chance
OF getting into good company. They are
for the six monihs serNiee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
ANNOINCNMENTs.

CiEEN ~ THE CuvRr y We are nuihrr
irrd to announce that WA g. HNpuss will
be = candidate Tor Clerk of the Court. sub
jet to the d,cisivu OF tie Union County
CVUtentiOR,
rAosATs JrroS.-we are euthctisrd Il
announce that IAnRirl I. kikS will be q
candidate for Probate Judge subject to H.,
dreicivn of the Uuicn County Convention.
fsopAre Junos. = We ATE au'horized to An
uounce the name Of DR. WV. l.. HsNtlrox
OF Rrlublir, will be Union candidate fu
said uitce
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

foor Although Lang got down
so low 10 the mre to please tho Crawford
county Copptrlieads. they have entirely re.
pudlated him. At the primary elec don both
he and Tyler were shelved. Poor fellows.
they got down so low that they we're walked
over. They may yet learn that "honesty i.
the best policy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

Let them Plot.-The Cvrpcrhead lead
eis may plot and counter plot, may hold
their midnight cancuscs and pass their Sub
mi,sion to armed traitors" resolutions. but
as long as We have such Elective Uuion
,tump,rs as Grant. and Roseorans. Meade
and Banks. they will have to lie harder than
they ever have before. il they wish To maxi =
political capital out ofthc prosecution Of this
war for the existence Of our government.
things continue on at this rate the Demo
cratic Central Committee will have to issue
several moie Address" of eight mortal
columns Of sympathy with JeT. Davis. OF
their game is up.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
THE LAST NOTICE.

We have been quietly trying to settle up
our outstanding accounts, but have s yet
been able to do 10 to very limited exten:--
1t is now absolutely necessary that ALL the
accounts be settled up to the lst of Septem.
Der last. the date we transferred the Lusines,
to X, bins & McCLtLLAsD. We hope each
delinquent will consider this personal no,
tiee aud nt ohce she II out the dough" W,
don't wish to cause any one any trouble, bu
we must have what is onestIy due us.
McKEE 4 MCCLEILAsp.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
pREs s-MAKINa.

Having employed an experienced
DREss-MAkER, she Il now prepared to make
Dresses, Cloaks and Mantilias,
In ihs most ashionebls styles. Ladies and Child.
tshs Under GAEmsats made TO order.
received MoAthly,
~ Stamping done for Rmbroidsry at short notice.
tV- Blssehing and Pressing dose fos MiInsu.
tV- miiliners furnished with Goods at New York
Prices.
~ Thankfsl for past hvors, she sill homes 10 re
ceiys = share OF public plironare.
Tinin. April 10, 1908. e7--tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

The Continental, the most interesting o.
Magazines, has came to hand little Later
than usual. "Was he Successful" a stot,
OF al sorbiig interest, is still continued. w,
would as soon do without our meals as with
out the Continental. John T. Trow, pub
Usher. New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

The Circus Coming.-Next Monday
Gardner 4 Hemings' Circus will exhibit in
this place. and to the delight Of the lovers ol
'un' by the way the papers speak OF them
they must he performers OF 10 common abili
'y' They were in Cleveland on the 81 and
4th and made quite a selsaton in that little
town
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

The Glorious Old sth.-1 he correspon
dent of the New York TsiBUSk says that the
Eighth Ohio captured two Rebel colors in
the fight OF Wednesday last
The Cleveland HERALD GAYS that serp
Mason Blanchard, Co. @, 9Th Ohio, was
wounded in the arm, on Thursday, July Cd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
Timn Wooden Factory.
TSthe Farmers OF Sencca and ad-
joining Counties:

The new Woolen Factory will
be completed and In oIrra,ionon or b~forc
tue 18th Of September next, and all these de-.
sirous Of having their Wool manufactured
u,o Cloths. Oassimeres. Flanncls. and Yam,
Will please leave it u, our Office. We have
provided sui,aBls rnih for storage.
wehavc been To- grcs, pains IN rctnng tho
very hes, machinery or manufacturing, and
have also procured ,SperirSccd hands ter
the manufacture uf Cio,hs, Ae.
SMITH, GROSS & DORSEY
oacr and facuty On Washington stntt.
neat the wire bridge.
I 1iffH, q. ,.Junr =. 1863. u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

"Gone where the Good Niggers Go. ~
The Corpe'head candidate for Governor,
thinking that a black heart should be equa
to black skin, has turned up among his
'!ored brothers OF Canada, with whom he is
now cohabiting. Birds Of feather will
flock together.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
PlOwS.

| am Agent for the best, cheapest,
and most durable Plows in the
North west. Also; Cultivators,
Hay Rakcs, Sugar-Oa Mills,
Evaporators, Corn and Cob-Crush-
ers, Feed Steamers, Cider Mills,
Straw. Cutters aid Corn-Shellers,
of the latest patterns, and all on
reasonable terms.
Eight years ago | became Agent
for the sale of Agricultural Ma
chinery, and have ever since given
it my attention. which enables Inc
to always select the best in use.
Farmers OF Seneca and adjoin-
ing Counties, for further particulars, and an
exhibition Of Sample Machines. call ut Gen
eral Agency Office. No. Washington ST.,
one door North of the Court House, Tiffiu,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
MRS. l.. c. Allen,
MILLINERY GOODS,

Consisting Of great variety Of
Ladies and Misses Bonnets, Hats,
Caps, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces,
Head. Dresses. Nets,
For the hair, and Trimmings of various styles too
numerous to meation.
haNiHg secured the services Of competent Trim
mer IRON tn East, all work will he executed in the
latest and most fashionabls style.
In ADDITION TO Millinery Department will be
iound gfeatFa of DREss TRIaMIEss, GIAPs
BUTTONS, EnhRoiDERy, BRAIDs and BsLTs. ALSC
Fancy articles Of vanous kinds such as OREA
NESTS for the hair, Combs, Buckles, and Beads o
every variety. Ladies Hoop Shirts, Corsets, &c.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
S--T--lS6O--N,
brakes Plantation BitterH

They purify, strengthen and invisohls.
IheycteHts heauly erpstre.
They sfe an anidoie N change ~ watsfa "a III ~
They overcome the snerts hfd,ssitsiion.
They s'resE'tsn the sfs'-n and eHireA the miud
They rfrveut mins'natie aud iniefniusht ieVofn
They purify the breath and auidity OF ft,maeb.
They cure nN spcpsis aud Constipation.
They cure UiarfleA, 4 thitra md Cholera Morbus
They cure ldver complniut n Nervous ll-adsehe
They the best litter, IN The world. They M al
the wax mnn strong, nnd are exhausted nsiars's
errat re.iorer 1hcy arn made ofrnte II. Cruis run,
the eelebra'ed CslisrNa BARK. roots aud hefbs aud
are taken with tie IlsRtrte Of hevttaFo, withop.
fegafh to age OF time Of dsy. Particularly recon-
mendel TO delicate person' requiring gentle ,timr.
Ahi sold by all 1roce,', DusstaS, Hoieh Hpi
Saloons. f.ll. Deake X Co., 2Ia lroadway. n. y