davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14
Highly Successful Expedition In Ar
. kansas.


WASHINGTON, April 6.-The follow
ing has been received: 3
To Major General Halleck: s-.- j
LITTLE Rock, April 1.-The follow.
ing telegram is just received 4-' l1
To Major Greene: .....-.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 31.-The
expedition to Mount Eba and Long
view has just returned. We destroyed
the pontoon bridge at Longview, burn
ed a train of 35 wagons loaded with
camp equipments, ammunition, Quar-
termaster's stores, &c, and captured
$50 prisoners. We engaged in battle
yesterday p. N. Gen. Bookings di-
vision ofabout 1900 men from Mont
icello, and routed and pursued him
ten miles, with the loss on his side OF
100 killed and wounded. We captu-
red a large quantity of small arms,
two stand of colors, many wagons, and
over 800 horses and mules. Our loss
will not exceed Is in killed, wounded
and missing. We brought in several
hundred contrabands. The expedi-
ton was complete success. The de-
tails will be furnished in my official
report, which viii be forwarded in q
few days, If .-.,. h-H ...-r .a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14

p~The Senate Of Ohio, before ad.
joining, passed bill to prohibit the
marriage between first cousins. y !, I,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14
POWELL CLAYTON,

=
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-The following
particulars of Col. Clayton's recent
raid into Arkansas are received from
Little Rock: ......rs
On March 9th Col. Clayton, with
a small force Of infantry and cavalry
and one battery, went to Mount Elba;
on Sabine River, leaving the infantry
and artillery there to guard the bridge
and cover Pine Bluff, he proceeded
with his cavalry toward Longview fur
ther down the Sabine, and twenty
mills southeast of where the main
part Of the rebel army was stationed
for the purpose Of destroying bridges
and army stores at that place. q
Lieutenant Greatheron's 1st Indiana
and Lieutenant Young, 9th Arkansas
Cavalry, were sent in advance with a
hundred men, and on arriving at the
bridge, saw a large force of rebels on
the opposite side preparing to cross.
Our oficrrs hailed the enemy told
them they belonged to Shelby's COM
mand, which dresses in the National
uniform-that the Federals were upon
them and begged them to hurry to
their rescue. The rebels rushed for
ward, and the first that crossed were
captured, Their guns were thrown
into the river. In this way 260 men
were captured Thirty-fve wag-
ons laden with supplies were des-
stroyed, and 300 horses and mules, and
the paymaster's safe containing $50, 900
in Confederate money were taken,
after which the bridge was burned.
This, and march of s miles was ac-
complished in "a hours. The prison
ers captured during theH expedition
numbered $40, including many officers.
They reached Little Rock on the I'd.
There is nothing from Gen. Steele's
command. aa "-"a N7aa'g4 aa.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14

-"By direction of the President OF
the United States, the following chan
ges and assignments have been made
inthe army corps commanders Ma
ior General P. II. Sheridan assigned
to the command of the cavalry corps,
Army of the Potomac; the 18th and
18th army corps are consolidated, and
will be calledlthe lstarmy corps, Ma
ior9 General Hooker assigned 10 the
commando; Major General Gordon
Granger relieved from command ofthe
4th army corps, and Major General.
Howard assigned in his stead. ra5yrd
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14

IMPORTANT MILITARY CHANGES,
WASHINGTON, AprilB. The follows
ing important order has just been,
issued: a-o so -ai rooda. eaI o., s;rsu
."War Dept, Adi't Gems Office,
nn :. - Washington April 4. &
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
Appeal Of Secretary Pessenden to
the People of the United States.
A New Loan of$200,000 900.

Secretary Ftssenden, under authority
of an act OF Congress of June last, To
issue two hundred million dollars in
Treasury notes, &C.. has to-day giyen
notice that sutsoriptionswill be received
by the Treasurer of the United States
the several assistsnt ueasurers ana
designated deposilories, and at the
Nati0nal balhs designated mud qualified
ss Repositories and financial agents, for
Treasury notes, payable three years from
August rs, 1854, bearing interest at the
rate seven aud three.teuths per cent. per
annum, with semi.anpual coupons attach
ed, payable In lawful money. These
notes will be convertible at the option OF
the holder, at maturity, into gold-bearing
bonds, redeemable after five and payable
twenty years from August 10, 1867, The
nctes will be issued IN denominations Of
fity, on. hundred, five hundred one thou.
sand and five Thousand dollars and in
blank or paysbie 10 order as may bs
directed BY the subscribers. Allsubscrip.
iioas musl be for tfty dollars, or some mul
tiple OF fifty dollars. Interest will be
allowed to August 10, on all deposits
made prior TO that date, and paid BY the
department upon receipt of the original
cerrifcstes. As the notes draw interest
from August 10, persona making deposits
subse que Mt 10 ihni date must pay the IN.
terest uccrued from the date OF the note
to the date o I the deposit. Parties de,
costing twenty Ave thousand dollars and
upwards for these notes, at any one time,
will be allowed q commission Of one
qrsy.ss g one pc. csat. ws.es wi. bs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
The Rebel War Cry.

"Barn, p'uaier, deresiaie wherever n
pdH'sdn Of Liaco'h dare raise his lsoS.
T@di IS oar ddpics. .".-Riclmond Dis.
patel, July IS, 1854.
And that ia the true spirit of tho slave.
no'ulng traitors from tho beginning of
their treason, They wo,o one and ali
Democrats, elected OF appointed by the
machinery OF the Democsa,ic party. Un.
der Ruchanan they plunder the Treasury
Washington of millions Of dollars
Floyd, the great thief ofthe Democracy
orlng The traitor with the oaihs of Office
upon h'm. They plundered the United
Sttcs mint u, New Orleans. Thev
Plundcred the arms Of the Governmen,
entrusted TO their Democratic hand.
rhroughon, the progress Of the war Ia
conquer e 'bellion they have burned, and
numbered, and masssorcod like the ipcar.
nate hends of slavery that they are.--The
0nanlrel Is are tleir proper heirs. For,
Iin"w The exhibition of their assassipn
IONS The late thoying raid of the Uigh.
land rovcrs their natural vocation.
Wc'I may The Richmond Dispatch OK.
"BuHS, rLrSDsr, DEvAsrArE, wMrHry.
ER PARTISAN OF LINCOLN DARE RAISE MS
MEAD
And We, there are peace sneaks AZ the
North who dare 10 be their advocate and
apolog'sts, soullcss manakins "wlth liyers
white Os milk" who snNcl over "our
southern brcthcrn," cant over these bo.
Gus chiv"lry, apologize for secession.
mouth over the Constitution, bypocrites
pretending TO be for their country, vet
throwing every petty obstacle and ohirc.
uon That mean spirited Ingenuity can
suggest IN the way OF every measure of
the Government to enforce the suurenn.
cy oi the Constitution and tho mpies,y OF
the lawsi crawling pbjectedly at the feet
OF slavery aud licking the dust from Il,
Gct for money and party patronage nt The
hands of their slaveholding masters .
snccring at abolition, and 40 far pro.sla.
very has 10 drrc to denouncc Is Aboli.
ti0uists.
As IN Buchonsn's time, the men co yer
themselves with the stolen mantle of
: Democracy" and crawl to their serpen,
ends und'r its old orrifamme, true Cop.
perheads.
THIS enunciaiion Of tho Richmond
Dispatch should be blazoncd ON all their
banners at the Chicago CONVENTION. IL
should float over the 18th street Wig.
wan IN letters of green and gold. Il
should glow on every space of its uncnd-
ing wall:
"BuRS, PLUMBER, pKvAsrATE wnERrv.
FIR PARTISAN OF LINCOLN DARE RAISE
MS HEAD"
II is the common sentiment Of com.
mon treason, covert or ou,spokcn, accord.
itg TO locality, instigated by the master
power controlling its minions ulike-ns.
gro slavery--and the proper battle cry Of
Is worshippers.- Chicago Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Why Col. Bowman was Removed.

The Copperhoad papers have been
howling for several weeks over the Ii,
that Col, Bowman, Superintendent OF
West Point Academy, has been dismiss.
ed because he permitted Gen. Mcclellan
to deliver an orution there at the dedica.
ton OF monument. II is hardly worth
while, prehaps, to refuto such an absurd
calumny, but we are desired by cores.
pondcnt to state that over six months ngo
the removal of Col. Bowman was deter.
mined on, and Gen. Wright received
official notification of his appointment a.
Superintendent OF the Point. This ap.
pointment was distasteful to Gen. Wriqb,
and the order for him to report at West
Poiut was he ID in abeyRnce The fac,
Of the appointment of Gon Wright in his
place wascommunicated- TO Col. Bowman
after which he was in daily expectatian
Of receiving nm order for him 10 report
elsewhere. On the death Of Gen. Sedp
wick, Gen. Wright was ordered to take
compand of his corps, and Is now in the
field. II therefore becomes necessary 10
appoint some other officer as Superinten-
dent, and Gen. Tower was so appointed,
he being incapable Of active service by
reason of wounds. And so Gen. Nc.
! Clellan had no more TO do with Colone
Bowman's superseding than he was with
u hundred other little trifles into which
his foolish friends are constantly dragging
him. And while we are about this
matter, we may as well add that the nexi
eclipse of the sun will not be owing tc
the prpgiua ntsa rpnnovni ne Eonar.I AZ,
Clellan, Notwithstanding .he assertions
to that effect already agreed upon by the
Generals admirers. The eclipse wa.
actually arranged before Mcclellan was
born, and without the sllghtos. reference
10 that prospective cvcn,.-N. Y. 7ri.
bune, 2lSt. .'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
A Locomotive Kitohsn-- How the
Christian Commission does its
Cnnkinr.

From the Philadelphia North American. !
A sensation was caused on third street,
yesterday, by the appearance there of
cooking apparatus on four wheels. and
drawn by two horses, which is intended
TO be used by the Christian Commission
IN the Army Of the Potomac. Il has cool.
ing facilities for four hundred men, and
must prove an acceptable aid in the op-
.perations Of the commission. The cook.
ing wagon consists ot three boilers, for
making tea, coffee, and soup; each boil.
er holding fourteen gallons, md capable,
while on the move, with good fLel, Of
boiling ten gallons each every twenty
minuies--~hile stationary, twelve gal.
Ions in the same time (twenty minutes, }
which would be from ninety to Que hun
dred and etrht gallons per hour. The
front or provision chest 10 fued with iap-
aimed cans Tor holding respectively one
hundred pounds Of sugar, thirty pounds
OF coffee, twelve pounds of tea, twenty
pounds Of starch, thirty pounds Of ex-
tract Of beef Accompanying, also, are
two tin pals or buckets for CARRYING
water, soup. &C., to any portion of the
field; two gridirons for toRsting bread or
broiling meats, aud un axe with which to
cut wood for the fires. Uudor the entire
machine is a box in which the fuel is car
ricJ. The boilers, in which the tea or
coffee is made. contained a perforated
strainer on the top into which the tea
or coffee Is put aud which. prevents Il
from being drawn oil with liquid. II is
said that enough food can be cooked on
the machine 10 feed four hundred men at
once.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

,REsoRrIsG TO CAsADA.--The Oswego
Commercial. in speaking OF the pleasure
travel on Lake Ontario, says il is really
astonishing how popular Canada has sud-
denly became asa place ofresort with our
male population; this, too. in face ofthe
fact thot the quotation ofgold iluetuaies
between $50 and 200. Another singular
fact connected with this is, that the tray.
el IN that direction is confined to parties
between the ages Of twenty and forty
i've. or course, the recent proclamation
OF the President calling for 'iive hundred
Thousand moro has nothing to do with
influencing the selection Of Canada as a
Summer retreat, aud the most suitable
place wherein TO recuperate from the
tolls OF business. Certainly not.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
9oetrp
WE rwo.


We own no house, no lots, no Lands,
No dsiniy simds rot as are srfsAd.
ny swss, Of ovI b'ov, aud toll Of our haAts u
We ssra the pi,,anee that bay, our bread.
Add vet We live iNa gtandsr state,
Sunbeans aud t--lhaa the nilhcueires
Who jine of silver ard golden plates I
With lNetisd iasqusy' bshlnd the elAir.
We have no rchssin houses OF stacks,
No hank books show opr halsncc to draw,
Nst~s carry sais Asy ths, pnlre.,
More treasure than Cfoe,ss ssst saw.
we Weatuo velvet ncr sa,In hne,
We dfe0 inaVsry hcmeiy way,
But ali, wha, lprinou, iu,tsf, shlue
AbOu, sunbesms gowns aad my hidden Coy.
When We VAN iossthet w.. DO no, ride.
weete Ar 700 poor !, i,,sry raie
We are bowed unto nom the o,h,t side
OF ues,tsst-hut Df th,s ws % 40, care, A..
W. are not lOnsly,ws pa, along,
Suahsam and I, and you esnnct see,
Nscan, what tall and beautiful ,hvns,
Of argcl We have for sompany,
No harp. no dulci msr, no rv,tat, -.l.
Er,s,s into muNc at sunhssms iotch. Oh.
not ao uoi uiihh Nhat our eNentng he
Without their music ttcra isn none such
IN the cont ct hollis, where the psp ieut ar
IN mu,icslbiEows nca,s and sw inst
out live, are a. psalms, and out forhesds ~,sf
\ calm, like the peal OF besutm hymns.
When clou,'y wsaths. obscure, out ,krs
And some days datkcn with drops of rin,
Wshayc but to look ia each others eyes,
And all Is baliny and tdgm again
All, ours !, the all hemY that iranHnu,es
The drugs to etSet the dfoo to gold,
Andso We hive on lle,perian fruits.
sunhe.m and /, ard never grow old.
NeverrroW Old bu, we live in peace.
And love our fellows aud envy none,
Aud orthsaus sre glad the large in,ies,e
oi rlsat,lul viUaes under the sun.
AID the day pass on With their thcuehifui it,ad
Aud the shadows lengiheu toward the west.
Bat the wsns Of ou' young ysArs brings no tTead
To bIesk thNit harvest OF quiette,t.
sSnbesms hair will be siIeakei~hh gray,
And time will futrcw my datlugs btowi
Dutncsefran Time hsnd steal away
The tender halo ihst clasps 1t nov.
20 We dwell in wonderful onulence. go
Wih n thiug to hun ut or upbfaid,
And nv life ,ienbles With UveIence,
And sunbeams ,riritis not ahsid.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

REPRESENTATIVE RECRUITS. idea
of sending representative recruits" to
the urmy takes we'll among patriotic ex-
empts, aud already quite number Of
such volunteers have been sent forward.
Four ladies in New York have given
$40o TO ,be Hsnooek recruiting committee
10 New York ~ procure recruits TO serve
ia their behalf. One gentleman Ia Bos.
ton has cent three such recruits 10 the
army within few days. immediately
upon the receipt Of the circular of Pro
vost Marshal General Fey, authorizing
the acceptance Of repressniaihe recruits,
the collector OF the Thirtsenth Dis,sist
of New York, at Buffalo, q gentleman
over sixty years Of age, and thus exemm
from military duty, procured aud seni ils-
to the service a Representatives, at the
same time thirty Of the prominent citi-
zens Of Buffalo, and his Reighbors, like
wise exempt, furnished each In one dlys
Representative recruit 4e im
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Patriotic and Liberal Action Dis
abled Soldiers to be Educated.

We take pleasure in complying with
the request to publish the following cir
cul,r.-No doubt many Of the brave fel.
lows who come home from the army, dis.
abled from active employment, and whose
early education may have been insufficient
will gladly avail themselves OF the oppor.
tunily here given, whereby TO become
fitted for some yocstion at which they
may earn a living. The action Of the
Trustees of the Ohio University, aud its
endorsement by the Legislature, was en-
inently wise and patriotic.
Annexed is the circular:
ONO UsIvERsIrY,
Athens, Ohio, July IL, 1864.
SIR:-Your cooperation is respect
fully solicited in making known, az far
as you may find convenient, aud deem
expedient, the following facts:
by resolution Of the Board of Trus.
tees ofthe Ohio University, at Athens,
O., and by subsequent Joint resolution
of the General Assembly, any honorably
discharged U. S. Volunteer, citizen d
Ohio who has been ''disabled in the ser
vice" is entitled TO admission into any oi
the Departments Of the onVersiIy. tui.
tion free. l eHa
Also, each county Of the State is en-,
titled, az ali times, to free tuition tor one
student, q citizen Of the county. n'a
The only step necessary TO DO taken
ty young man, to avail himself Of the
shove, is the procuring of certificate,
from tho Military Committee in the form
er case, or from the County Commission.
ers In the latter. stating tnat its bearer is
Of good moral character. and Is entitled
To admission into the University under
the above regulations.
BY order Of the Faculty..
w. II. SCOTT. Secretary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

The CoPPERHEAD PRoGRAEAE.-" Man.
haitian" the Copporheud New York cor
respondent ofthe London Herald, wrote
in one Of his last letters:
I suppose he majority Of tie Demo
cratic party Of he NORTH hare kind feel
iA9s 10 their brethern Soi 81. They see
no ray of hope in the chances ofconquer-
ing South, but they say, and they see !,
II hundreds of thousands Of lives are lost
every year, the day is not far distant
when the Lincoln Government will be
bankrupt 10 men and means. Then tho
South will be open for new statee. Each
State willhave right to act as it piessos.
The Western States would join the
SoulA. So, too, the Democrats carry
Pennsy lyanis, New York and New Jer.
sey into the southern alliance, revivine
the old state of things. and excluding the
ak New England States.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

QSTMaj. Gen. Mcpherson wss enca.
ged to be married to beautiful and ac.
complishcd young LADY at Baltimore.
The dispatch announcing his death, by
accident fell into her hands OIL its arrival.
II was addressed to her mother, who not
being able to see well without her glasscs
handed i to the daughter cngsged to the
deceased to read, Seeing that il recor-
dcd his dos:h, she Instantly faiuted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Gen. Grant and Gen. MoPher,ou,

News of the death Of General McPher-
son was telegraphed General Grant, on
Saturday.-Thc war-worn hero, after
finishing tho reading of the dispatch,
retired TO his tent weeping like n child,
and with tears streaming down his bron.
zed checks, declared that the country had
lost is ablcst soldier, and he bis best
friend
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

/ 0STThe Detroit A Aduertiscr, Of Sstur.
day last, says; We are informed on re-
lioble authority, that Jacob Thompson,
rebel Commissioner. at Niagara Falls, in
company with Clay and Holcombe, cross
ed the Detroit river at Goose river sew
cral days ago, and is now somewhere In
the Western States.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

GENERAL Hoop.--General A. b. Hood,
appointed by the Richmond government
10 the command heretofore held by Joe
Johnston is a Keniuckian by birth, and
graduated from West Point in 1862.
He was by no means regarded as par
licularly bright student at that academy,
and was long way from the head of tho
class. AT Gettysburg he lost a leg.
The accounts from Atlanta show that
his career in that quarter has commen.
ced in very brilliant manner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Davis House.

tFormrrly callcd the city House,") Tihin, tslno.
Law NEiRick, Proprietor.
The undersi gnrd sires to nsorm allhisfendsend
the late patrons Of cty House ,now the Danslr@
mis- hotel s ready Toe the reeeNttsa Of rueos he
House has been rebuilt, re.furnished IRAts nov az
,yoodss any In the coaatsy. 'ft
I now have stnblmg enough I" sccowwotass any
'nlinbsr OF horses aud NtlsIssys ksve an abuntsnos
of feed. LEVI WtHkfCK- .
Tim, October I. isss--is tfl iftIt HtID1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

For the first time in our varied expert
ence, we saw on Tuesday barrel Of
Hour bnuled up Governor street in a
hearse' The public stared, but the dri-
yer drove on. When wo csme to recol-
lcct that -four was five or six hundred
dollars per barrel, aud that The struggle
Tor bread was ono OF lifo and death we
better appreciated the connection be-
tween the hcarse aud the. barrel Of
-four H =. Il
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
$40 10 $50 a Day.

Agents wanted, Male and Fesnal.e 10 sell
wilson's NEW els, FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINE. II viii stitch, Hem. fe'l,
Tuck Bind, Braid, and Quilt and Embroider
beautifully. We will pay SIS month sod
expenses. o.. give a iibra commission. For
particulars addfsss.
T'5rf MATHER 4 WILSON.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Jups is. 1854. s7-tv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
M. =. VVe,,ues..

Manufacturer of Carriages, Busg,e&, Srisies, &c =
Corner Coe aud jefferson streets, ner 'ine ''eln az
Catholic Chnr n. nfha, y 10. A hHs siuck d sh.
inuost ssJes ofBurgi,s, etc, finished ~ she bes'
aud Of the most durable materials, oohn1Trs
na hand, andpronpiy yrulide to cslr,
nj FIN NuSnstoS 1862 A.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
Secretary Of the Treasury.

or Martel, the inventor Of cognae
10 dead. "Ths evil that men do
lives after them" s4g4
GsyThe "Iocsr' OF the Richmond E--
smiasr furnishes shs following faesti0as
its.s; gta rea sb
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

0trCandidstss for Agents TO recruit in
rebel States in behalf OF Ohio, are being,
rapidly recommended to the Governor
and the sppoiptrasnta willbs made dur
INC the preseat week, ssaas.aos 80.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04
PLANTATION BITTERs

which sre now reeeomms udsd by the bghss, med
icaI authoTitis and wsnantsd 70 produce an ~
sspIArs bsnsfciAl sftcet They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly LuTs, and muIt suppressed all
other ionies where healthy, gentle stinnlani is re
quIsd.
Tbsypu, y, ,lransthsu and iusigorale-
They create healthy sPpsiits.
They are AZ antidOts.,o ehsngs Of water and diet
Thsyovsreoms effects Of dissipation, late hours
They susa gthsn the 81 stem and snliysn the mind
They prsvspt miusma,ie and intsrmiitsni fevsrs.
Thsy purify the br,stn sad Aeidi,y ofths stomach
They cure Dysspsiis and con.,iPs,ion.
They cure ID iorhss, snd Cholera Ms'bus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nsrvous heada'hs
They make the weak stroug, the lsnguid hin
and are exhausted natuIsb great rsstoTsT. 1hsyars
composed orths eslsbIasi Caiisaya bark, winter
sIs.n. s,.sasf, roots snd herbs, all preserved ia
perfectly pnrs 81. croiI Run. For Partienisr, see
eiTeplss sad tes,imoniAl. afspnd saeh bouts.
Bewars Of Impostors. Lxanias every bstile.-
sesthvt Il has our private U.s stamp un'n uiilatsd
over the cork, with plsntst scene, sne cur sigma
turs on 6ne steel plate side label See ,hn oul
ho.,ls is not Iehlled With spurious and d,sisIou'
stun. Any psnoa pretending to sell Plantation
Bites by the lion OF in Bulk. Is an importer =
Any person initiating this bottle, or'ellipgany 9th
er msieris al thsrsin whether called Plantation BIT
ter, or not ,is eIimipa N der the us. Law an'
will be so prosecuted byus. We already have eu'
eve on several parties Is.hllns our bottles &c
who will succeed ia getting themselves .inio oio''
quasters.1 The dsmsnd for brakes Plsniafion Dit
tiers from isdiss. eiorgymsa. nsTehan''' Se'n IN
credible. The simple trisiof bottle is 'he evi
~ II. ..fks A al mil n
The. are SOLD by all rsspsetahls draggists. grocers,
hvt ais, saloons. s,ssmhosis snd eenatry stores
p. II. DRAKE g. co.
- 2o2 Broadway, N. Y.
March II, 1864. 49, 80 e24@.ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-08-04

0HTIf fetters were forged for all slsa
who make bsd use OF their liuibs. prob,
ably not enough iron would be ieft g.
spsdes. hoes, and pl9u;hshsres' .t,s...