davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10
THE KANSAS STATE JOURNAL.

Lawrence has again been sacked anc
burned by a horde from the border. Muir
der and blood mark their path. One hun
dred and fifty of our best and bravest men
are no more. Two millions of our property
lies in ruins, or swells the treasury Of The
border 6ends. -. =
We mingle our tears in mourning over
the dead martyrs to the cause Of Liberty
and civilization; their memories are en-
shrincd in the hearts of all but they have
departed forever.
The ground where stood our city IS sacred
to the friends Of Free Institutions every
where. Around it hovers spirit that s,
undJ ing. Like the fabulous bird, it will
rise again from its own ahes. =
There Is no agency more potent in sooth-
ing the sore spirit Of an afflicted community
none more ctFcctual in restoring couf
dencs and creating feeling of safety, nor
in directing thought and action in time
like this than public j ournal.
Having the fullest faith, from the noble
response of the people from every town and
hamlet in the country to the wants of our
suffering citizens, that our efforts to aid
ourselves will be appreciated, we have de-
terlnined, imnseaiately, to re.establish the
KANSAS STATE JoURNAL-.to gather up
the broken ruins Of the old office snd
weave them into fabric of power. We
shall surround the JOURNAL OFFICE with
all its former appointments, including a
Steam Power Press, acomplete Job Office
and Book Bindery, on the old basis, and on
the same classic ground. There, at. differ
ent times, three presses, established under
the auspices, and sustained Ly the friends
of Lawrence and Liberty, have been de-
stroyed 6y the same spirit who let loose the
"dogs of war " who made this last fierce,
hell.b raid upon US. We partake of that
spirit Of pride which would see fourth
reared there to flourish. -. -.
,a The JouEEAL will retain its former size
and quality of workmanship. and it's col.
umns will be infused With the same spirit,
in advocacy of the same principles which
have ever characterized it from. its COM
meneement To oar former patrons and
friends We need not say a word. They
know what the Journal Office has been
that is the best criterion Of what it viii be.
Our books and lists are gone. We wish to
hear from every subscriber and patron of
the Journal, aud from every friend of Lib
ertyt everywhere. We feel assured the
efforts Of those in behalf of this measure
will make rs feel that we are sustained in
our endeayors to publish a paper worthy Of
D., ana nansas, a.acg .sss8I
ae We wish each Of our friends to take this
circular and exert himself to fill it,with the
names Of our old and of new subscribers,
and forward it to Us, without delay. The |
terms Of the Journal win remain as here
tofore-s2 per year. .,s ~ fee -, -
u 5l.,ov HOVEY E. LOWMAN, 80.
Lawrence. Kansas.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10
DAVIS COUNTY UNION CONVENTION.

Pursuant to call the Convention assem-
bled at Taylor's Hall, in Junction CITY,
Oct: Sd. On motion, s. Orr was called to
the Chair and j. b. Quimby elected Secrc.
tary. On motion of Mr.. Miller committee
of one from each precipct was selected on
credentials. The Committee reported the
following persons entitled to seats as dele
gates: 3aaei ..E74.. fs af
Junction Cty-Geo A. Taylor, Fred F.
Marvin, r. B. Mills and Ed. Cobb.
Lyons Creek--James b. Norris. :.
CHdrke's Creek-Thomas Cameron.
West Points. Orr and Fox Booth.
4Ashtdnd-E. l.. Foster, C. NJ Barclay.
Cay-L. Gates, S. r. Miller aud j. B
Quimby. t.'a a-.e.os ;--7 sil
The following Committee on Resolutions
was appointed: Ed. Cobb, j. b. Quimby
aud 4. L. Foster. CThe report Of this
committee will be found in another plsce. !
N. s. Gilbsrt was unanimously nomina-
ted for Representative, and the following
other nominations were made: For Com
missiouers, J. b. Qaimby, C. M. Barclay
and James Mansfield Sheriff, Fred y.
Marvin; Treasurer, Daniel Mitchell; Coun-
" Clerk, E. L. Foster; Register of Deeds,
VIM. S. Blakely Surveyor, j. c.. Ken
nett; Assessor, Lorenzo Gates Coroner,
Christian Wetzel; Snpt. Public instruction,
Wm. Todd. The above received the uuan.
imous vote of the Convention. esa7t Saa
The County Executive Committee are the
following, elected sira soce: .
Samuel Orr, West Point; Daniel Mitch.
ell, Junction City; o. Huntress, Cay
Centre L. Gates, j. B. Quimby, Clay !;
e. L. Foster, Ashland; james Mansfield,
Lyons Greek; G. Wetzel, Clarke's Creek
Moved and carried thst the proceedings be
published in the Smoky Hill and Repu6hi.
can Union. Adjourned. s. ORR,
j. b. Quincy, CHARM.
Secretary.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10

= We lesrssfroA 4 SaA francisco Morn
ieg Call ths ~ NV Ii is owned by the
Sealthiast Zen % hat Gty, and that wire
and material have already arrived there suf-
6c'eut to complete the line 70 Salt Lake.
Poles were already set, and the wire was
up to the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The
entire line was to be completed to Lcaven-
worth BY the LIST of December.
1t IS also IN contemplation to erect . new
line direct from Chicago to this place, un-
der the ownership and supervision or the
same company. The line west of Leaven-
worth passes through Fort Riley, and thence
up the Smoky Hill to Denver, and from
that plsee through the heart Of the mining
country to Salt Lake City. It is an i'm.
portant and profitable work -BxNetin.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10

SoD bless Abraham Lincoln Il! This seems to
os the ejaculation of every truly loyal man. a.
he reads the recent letter of the President
deelsrng his unalterable adhesion to the
Proclamation of Liberty. That Proclamation
was the Nations promise to the slave, and it
must and will be kept. There will be no i. re-
construction Reorganization" or restora-
fton," upon any plan which does not recognize
the validity of that Proclamation. But the
Onion viii be restored, and its restoration
wi1l be upon the sure basis of Universal Free
dom. On this the freemen Of the North, COM
ing forth from the baptism Of blood. will
ayisld not an inch"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10

Judge Bailey showed US sample.of cot
tod grown on his farm aad planted the End
Of June, and picked the 26th of Septem
Der, The Judge informed Us that Schmid.
ling & Bailey had one-half acre that va.
planted the 9th Of April, and commenced
opening in August. r. A. Dean planted
one acre LIST Of May, which was in good
condition. Mrs Elizabeth Folts sent q
bale to the State Fair Joseph Anderson
has six acres, Southern seed, and good
crop. Judge Miller has fifteen acres near
lawrence, some of it as high as Judge
Baifey's head. The yield will be large,
and the cotton Of a 6ne quality. Mr.. Bat
ty's near this place, did not mature
Topeka Tribune. sg.a = ;.-2s ~
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10

u
The London Telegraph speaks thus:s
"fhe Swamp Angel" as the Federals
call the big gun OF Gen. Gilmore, has sure
ly beloved loud enough at Fort Sumter to
wake up some Of our critics at horBe to
what is a fact in despite of them. They
have criticised the American struggle
throughout as if it had been bole and
corner intrigue of balf dozen politicians,
instead Of a grand and conclusive atone.
meDt to Nemesis for q national mistake
committed three generations ago AS they
have under. estimated the civil contest, 50
they have over. looked the Titanic character
of the military duel, peddIiDg and muddling
over sfratagies on the map, anil blind mean
while to the revolution which these giant
combatants are accomplishing in the art of
warfare. The same small critical faculty.
which sneers at the passion Of people, and
mistakes it fur the intri CUES If back par
lor, will, we dare say, chatter about the fate
of Sumter, and ignore the stupendous cir
cumssances of its fall.
If the Americans are vain Of being sbig,'
why not do them the justice of confessinc
that they attain that adjective. in their con-
tentions, their sufferings and their engines
and method of warfare Twice in the
course Of the two years Q struggle they
have altered the complexion of the science
Of destruction; once on the water and BY
land. The Monitor and Merrimac confess
edIy initiated new era in naval tactics.
The plates Of both are hardly rusted vet b,
the salt water into which they went down
so soon; but already every country that
pretends to keep the sea armed is fitting
out vessels after their kind, ponderous
Goliaths of iron,l descended literally from
the, memorable fight in Hampton water.
Now it is revolution in the art of attack
by battery and defense by battlements
which these energetic fighters have ydevel.
oped. Sumter is down, preached aud shat
tered into such ruin that hardly one stone
stands upon another of the fort which first
few the flag Of Secession. And this. after
repeated failure With such artillery as could
be made to float on board ship, has been
accomplished BY enormous cannon, fixed on
land battery, discharging bolt of 200
pounds weight at range of 400 yards.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10

1.-THE Memorial Diplomatic says England has
entered into ~ agreement to acknowledge the
present Mexican Government As soon as Max
iniilisn snnounees to the deputation his final
acceptance England and France will then
immediatelya accredit official representatives.
England has promised to favor every means
for the realisation Or loan necessary to place
Mexico in position to fulfill her obligations
abroad
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10

Hsvs - FHaay fer2iag's Nam. :,
The Rich pond Die .& 4 q a b.
q following: ThA npid sdsa1cs in ~
ucessaries 81 cletbing ard nbSistence
threatens US with great distress. There
is no denying the fact that defeat on the
battie-held could bring greater suffering.
We know currency is depressed, but it is
not deprecated as much as prices would in
dicate. Produce must be distributed, prices
must Be reduced. gains must be disgorged,
or there will be suffering intense, aud ir-
tense suffering vilt beget what -
The .Richmond Dispatch Of October I'd.
treating on affairs in East Tennessee. con.
ciudes as fellows: 7a@1Es& ~
On the whole, so far as we can Judge Of
the relative situation of the two armies
from meagre information afforded by tele.
graph, of Bragg it seems to be encouraging
and that Of Rosecrans gravely critical. The
Yankees are making prodigious efforts to
reinforce the latter, having already dis.
patched two corps from Meade's army,
large numbers from Vicksburg aud other
Southern Points. e1isia Zlss1 -ei-
The Washington correspondent Of the
Commercial says apprehension is felt in
some quarters of the North, based on tele.
grams from Atlanta, in Richmond papers,
relative to the situation Of Rosecrans.
They have no foundation here, where it is
we'll understood that Gen. Rosecrans has
telegraphcd that he is estirely able to hold
Cbattanooga. iie.lR ,sesa sg4z s,s.
There is much that might be said touch.
ing the strengthened confidence in the be.
lief that tie new reorganization of the
Army Of the Cumberland, with its rein.
forcements, will soos lead to the grandest
results, were it not Of . character Improper
for publication. -1-aot
A dispatch dated New Orleans, Sept, 20,
says: Matters are evidently drawing to a
crisis on the Western side Of the Mississip.
pi. All Of the 18th and 10Th corps, ex.
eept Gen. Herron's division, have been
moved to Washear City. One corps will
move farther west, while the other moves
north to cooperate: With Heron, who has
been after Tayles's force at Red River.
4 Gen Banks, it is sai6 takes the field in
person. ne7l 2ai4i'zs ts..re- 4a pl4
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10

~ Illinois, a wilderness with scattered
native inhabitants half a century ago, now
contains 100000, and with IS, 459, 200
acres Of land, mostly prairie, has only 49,
250, 600 acres yet under cultivation |! :. Her
aggregate wealth is estimated at thousand
millions of dollars! What will Illinois be
in another half century, d' ga3v
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10

4HkA tbL AND Rf6011Y1oHe
na,a susly .psed BY tn. b.vi. ouu uS
ion ,sConvsns ct junction ~, o. sdSt tssE
= Wherea. aOu. forea.lE.kiJsors 3
perpetuate civil and religious liberty, and
to hand down, unimpaired, those blessings
to their children, entered into solemn
coyenant in the Constitution Of the United
States, to protect and defend it from iu-
ternal and external foes; and ,chereas, this
great charter of American Aibertt clothes
the Chief Magistrate of the Nation with
all the power Of the sword to protect and
defend it, and the power to suspend the
writ of haLeas corpus, in order that traitors
may not plot in our midst to overthrow it,
therefore, e1s sass IsF - ed s75sa
Resolved, That we are not only in favor
Of the most vigorous prosecution of the war,
but of sustaining the Presidents Proclama-
ton of Freedom to Slaves and to suspend the
writ of ha6eas corpus, and every other
measure calculated TO strengthen the Gov
ernment and bring the war to q speedy
close. 'sc8 7z751 "a hsTlof , ,1:-li -
Resolved, That the dangers which now
threaten the Union have virtually merged
all political parties in the Northern States
into one great party.of Radical Union and
one of Conservative Disunion and that
wheuin such a free and just Government as
ours, where the people are emphatically the
sovereigns, aud when war is being waged
to put down an unprovoked and unpsralled
rebellion, for man to stand neutral 10 to
be more than half rebel, and to place
himself in the party ranks of such men as
Vallandigham, Medary, Gamble and others,
is to declare himself member of the
Conservative Disunion party, aud in favor
Of the overthrow of the best and freest
Government on earth. s71 if aeTi iri's
Resolved, That while our brave soldiers
in the field are engaged in the work of put.
ting down armed rebels, we, with the bal.
lot.box, will use our best endcavors to keep
down sneakiug traitors at home; that We
call upon our Legislators to make provision
for the exercise Of the right of suffrage by
our fellow.citizens in the army, believing it
to be right of which they are unjustly
deprived. I'at .as sseg IA .aia3T a1r'l
c Resolued, That we are in favor of such
change in the county organization as will
diminish the number of our District Courts,
the number of our county officers, and the
burden of our taxation. III 1.i5its guit.al|
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10
Davis County BJlOJ TICKET /!

Davis COUNTY BblOJ TICKET!
t a. @&
fs.-.-.,. For Representative,
N. s. GILBERT, of Junction.
b For Commissioners,
j. B. QUIMBY, of Clay County.
G. NJ. BARCLAY. of Ashland.
JAMES MANSFIELD, Lyons Crlx
s.. zc8s ,4t For Sheriff,
FIRED r. 1ARVIN, of J JUNCTION.
fE For Treasusr,
DANIEL MITCHELL, of Junction
.t For County Clerk
Re. L. FOSTER, of Ashland.
For Register of Deeds,
VIM. s. BLAKELY, of Junction.
--i..- For Surveyor,
j. G. KENNETH, of Humboldt.
-..E r.s-a#- -. For Assessor,
LORENZO GATES. of CLAY. go
For Superintendent of Public instruction. a.,,.
-1r'. VIM. TODD. of j unction. lax
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-10

singular out an agent for the sale
OF af'ineiai limbs afirms it to be the actual
fact. I es H8 ssi s1--r,-,l-.--
Chicamauga. What a. novel and strange
sounding name this! Chicamauga! the name
OF the crooked creek along the lire Of Whose,
verdant banks, studded thick With growth Of
weeping willows and wild flowers. occurred
but few days ago the most bloody and san
culinary struggle Of this cruel war; So the
scene Of that battle is ittingly styled Chica-
mauga, which, we are informed by gentle
man somewhat versed in the language of the
Cherokee Indians, signifes, in the talk Of that
tribe, aThe River of DEATH" How full Of
mournful signihcation is the name, espeoially
in view of the great battle to be memorable ;n
American history as that Of 9. Chieamsue..n =
A few figures lately obtained from the De.
psrtment Of Agriculture tell stery. which the
world wopld. do well to consider. Our total
agricultural exports (exciusive Of cetton) in
lSso-"hen We were yet at peace were
$90, ,S40. .a56. of which Southern ports exported
$1s. 7aS s66.s In 1861, with half . million Of
men in arms, and no Southern exports, they
to $40, ,o2e, sos and in 1852, with .
million Of men in the field {one- half Of them
from the rural districts) and no Southern ex-
ports, they reach the sum II $i5s,i4a074.
The amount Of whest and four alone exported
in the year ending September I, 1852 exceed
d that Of the previous year BY over Z, 7,oOo,0o0|
bushels. '.as'1al
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
DIEI).

On the Goth inst, In the full triumph of
christian faith, Mrs Barbara Ann Reoecca
Ramsburg, in the 2dth year of her ago.
She sleeps In Jesus.
January 3Oth .Is63 in Tymochtee township
Wynndot county, Ohio, Philis IL. Wininger
wife Of Solomon Wininger. and daughter Of
Robert and Mary ByrDe, aged 25 years, 10
months and % days.
Through divine providence, she was very
unexpectedly called away, leaving hus.
band, three small children, Zone of them has
since died, viz: Frederick william, aged 0
days,) and many relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. Their loss, we believe, is
her eternal gain, as she left bright evidence
bahind that che was going to dwell with her
Saviour, She has gone to the world of i'm.
mortality to join her mother, sister aud three
brothcrs--in singing Gods praise. Peace to
her ashes. A. s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
new Xorik Market.

NEw YORK FEB. y.
FLouR--Snlcs of ,sn0 bbls Mt 81 ,50@i G5
Tor super western; ~ 50Ms O0 Tor common
to medium extra western; 81 eO@1 30 for in.
fcrior tn good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
" nEAr-Salcsat 81 SO@Sl 90.
RyE-Sulcs Mt Onm95c.
BARLry--Salcsat ~
CoRN-Silcs $1,000 bu at 9I192 for new
yellow.
oArs-sales Mt 69@79c for State, West
crn aud Canadian.
WnlSKY- held 9Oc
PoRK-Salcs 350 bills at Sl5 ,00@l5 l9ts
for mess II 5O@l3 30 for prime
BLur-Snles At 50 50m7O 10 for country
prime; IS 0O0tl0 ~ for country mcss.
BxEr ilAMs-Stoddy. Sales at SlOJ@i 800
90 tor western.
Cur MtNrs-Dull, at Jis@ie for thoul
dcrs. andlii a5l4c for hams.
BAcoN-Stcady. Sales at g. ic.
LARp-Soles at lOAemlliec.
BurrEu-A fair business doing at 5000
for Ohio; lG60l9c Tor State.
CnGE E-l2GllG
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Another prnye Defender Gone.

Another Brave Defender Cone
ScoTr McDoNALD LUTz, son Of George W
Lutz, Esq =. of Pleasant township, and mem
ber of Co. I. l0lst regiment, died in tn,
Hospital at Nash willie, Of Measles aud Ty
phoid fever, ON the 30th of December. II,
was ayoung man OF more than ordinary
talents, and beloved by all who knew him. :
1t is sad and painful task to thus record the
death Of our bravest and best, who have gone
out to battle with the enemies Of our belov.
ed country. True, they fall in the noblest
and holiest Of causes, but their places here
can never be filed
Mr.. Luiz has given FIVE Of his boys to the
service Of his country, One Of them, nc
longer able to stand camp life, is at home
The one noticed above has been brought
home to be buried, and another was wounded
at Murfreesboro. No wonder then, that he
has no patience with the rebel sympathizers RS
here at home.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
GOOD NEWS
GRE,fT 7,RxU.uPM!!

Benham's Magical Pain Extec-
tor, for removing all local pains.
Benhams Garglc. For Dipthe-
ria, Putrid Sorethroat, Thrush und
liberation of tho Throat.
Benham's Rcnovatiag Pills.
For Nervous aad sick Headache,
indigestion, Colds and Sonr Stom.
ach. They will cleanse the stoni-
ach without any Inconvenience.
Benham 3 Worm Pastilla Candy.
Tho surest, safest and most reli
able. Easiest to take. No physt
clan required.
Benham's Hygiene Cough Drops
For Cough, Group and rattlos in
chilircn--good also in Fevers.
Bcnham's Liver Pills.--Good to
cleanse the system of al! bilious
/ habits.
Bcnhan's Joshua Drops Like
Joshua Of old, who commanded the
sun to stand still and it obeycd
him. so with tho Drops. All NOR.
bid. or loss OF, action viii bo rous-
cd; all Fcvcrs will be calmed down
in an incredibly short time. They
are decidedly ahead Of ali other
preparations, for Fovers, Cramr.
/ Group, Spasms Inflammation, Ie'
tanus or Lock jaw, Suspended ami
nation, Diptheria. Putrid Sore
throat, and in fact il is u perfect
Joshua, as hundreds will te,tity.
Prepared and sold by
a. BENUAM,
Mclmnre, Seneca county. q.
For Sale by d lbois & Co., THIN.
~ 4.62 lr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Fac Great English Rscsncdy!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
TelebT1teH Fem1le PiIISll

Prepared from prescription OF siTJ. Clarke, NJ. ID
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
'THIS well known medicine is no imposition, but \
sure and safe temedy for FemAl Difficulties nd
Obsuuetions, frnn any cause waeveTi and althou sh
powerful rsaedy IL contairi nothing huniul 10 The
constitution.
10 Married Ladies iipeeu arV suited. II will, In
short time, bring on the mon,nly period with Tegu
lsnty.
Ia alcaseI ofNeIyous and Spinal Affections, Pain
In the Back aud Limbs, iieayiness, Fatigue on slight
exeTtion, Papitaii0n ofthe Hear, LowneSs ofSpint,
llysiedcs. Sick Headache, Whites, and all the pain.
ul diseases ocoasioned by disordeTed system these
Pills viii effect Nhen all Other have failed.
These Pills have never been knewh TO fail where
the directions on the 2dpsge OF pamphst are well oh
served.
For full p1rieuau, get pamphlet free, Of the sgt.
N. B.-si and @ postage stsmps enclosed To any Su'
tho.iEed agent, viii insure bottle, eonteining over
~ pills by fetuTn mail. oel3l1y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

"Shinplasters" Arain-A NiSnppro-
that misapprehension exists in the IN inds
OF some in regard 10 an article we published
last week, in reference to this "shiuplas,er"
currency. We have been told that some peo.
pie imagine that they would not be redeem
ed at the banks, nor by those who issued
them. Now, we intended to convey no such
idea. Every one knows that the firms that
issued will have TO redeem them Whenever
they may be brought in, be it sooner or la.
ter, or whether they wish to or no. But there
has been no disposition 10y any to rSfuse to
redeem them. And all who know the only
three firms that have issued them to aty
amount. will not need to be told that they in
tend to redeem every cents worth. Their
character has long been established 1t is
well known, however, that the people have
been distrustful ofall kinds OF "shinpnstcrs"
from the first, and We were informed that the
merchants Of our city had determined to
draw them in; this now seems to be but par
TALLY the case, us the following notice, post
ed on Fuday, will show:
eve, tie undersigned. business men OF Tiff
fin, do hereby agree to take the che cks issued
by the merchuats Of liiliu; also Fostsr N
Co.'S checks, in exchange Tor merchandise ol
dues, us usual.
NJ. Sullivan. c. NJ. Yerk, Souder & Car
penter. Martin Wagner, \. 4 u. Kucbler
John tlouck, j. yolmer. S. Striker, Chas
Lyincr. NJ Miller. liz Dougan, Condit, Ham
ilton " Co, l. l.. ST. john &c Co., W. j
Crawford, ". Sullivan, J. S. Altenbaugh, G.
r. Huss, Tomb, Huss a CO., VIM. Gallup, Z
IL Ryan"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Tnc best SORGHUM syrup tina

we have seen in this community, wa7
presented to us last week, by Daniel
Palmer, ESQ., of Eden township. lie
manufactured thirty gallons this year
The syrup that he gave us was t'uly 4
tip-top number one article. The qucs'
ton now recur5 "who can leat il" We
are good judges Of the article.