davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-27
WARLIKE CORRESPONDENTS,


yv,o .ro1t rresxt-cnn fen. JYcfxxct onI
Gen. Me5ta AcroAs tho Rio Grande.
The following correspondence between the
respective commanders on the american md
~ osaw .,,..1r ~ ,Tone1v nnh3shn1
p''s VI :" o~,- .y;. ~ orr vtrrzr,
-. ,r.r...,, .-,
,,aa harkaMa naeaEhns MaHt' nm4t. Az i
- s.a....a -, -n,,. -or,, ,,rntess,oa, ~ =,
i IN ~, ~" 1ncn. ~ nns -.
IN r,e,rd "a iie dcientinn If th
s~1,vaannIs whom you nh mp to sci nj liberty:
N pqpc OF the edfnces which served IL prisons In
this civ ot MaIarnoras Gun there be found The per-
.nns AZ iantes McE!ralh. Dartiey Quinn or JaI1les
Smith. Bnt uuder the jurisdiction of the court
marital nse dctnInel Richard Crawford or Gran
ford. Carter Smith and Joseph King, American sol
1Gih Il September iast, an; were taken prisoners
IL lle neIebborhood of Aafsuloras on the next day
he 12th, in skirnaish whica rook place between
It Is ihetefofc inpossiplc for NE 10 set them at
It IL true that few n3cu Of color OF American
wee h p9yfab b b92 81 hs Pss Ps s ss ana q s; @
rrrrr rand one dollur eact daily. ~
YOU sec that neilier The Laws nor the treaties hare
haor vin1atrT.
L IL also csrtan that t1urtn, tie last ouerattous
in I'LL cty eeyc1alnegroes and iosmer United sates
sofie,s we're srrestetl hur fheY y9err nf1ery7sr1s
heTated. sim The presence Of indiYinsls OF thfI
ciass in tho enemy lnes. tlle procclles OF Amer.
n3ssfftr nf EScnhp1nfa Art{1lp+v
nfsrrifniratciy to anl ffou Tcxaa On tha UIlfei
States transports. justify1n the eyes of my Gor-
cznment, such measures Of security.
Aecept, Ee@ef'hs tae as71ta'ee o. my aasaest
sonssosEe1top. <,.., c.,,
1u4as MAtA' seu- G9m u e,s.
TO NM: Gen- "eft1e'r commanding western Ots~
tItct OF TcEas-
GEN. wEz1zE1:s Reilly 70 GEN, 4ruA.
uy.noUArrrps r,tsr or rr,e Rrn f,r.xnr.j
DEowNsY1IIE, Texas, Nov. II, 1sS5.
~, r.. Ts.s.a ,Io;ia ro.nn,.rsinss 49, ; ;
Aal. Gen. i 9 domas @s'ia' eoao'aau'ng 1oe me OF
w A1o o'H1oS.
GExERAL-ln acSofaanee *ath sn.Gnehons tso:n
Mat; Gen. +; y: Shet1an6. eommanding s Ml4mEy
Il: q. Wright. eommana1ne department Of Icxas.
hesee3 nott!y 5oR tnaA my eHen ou!tases On
American Gst'zens ~ : eompAnea ol u faJ 4etler
TO 5oocl Ae 47lh o1 tesoocr ias3, are permitted
With,n your Nnes, 10 eSsnses 1or sasA ecnduct WIN
be accepted; tfat sou VIII POI 9e petmMtet 10
commit ass dgasast tae United atates GaecA are
10 secldene, and mat ihe Gosesnmcpt VI not &C
am nfncf ofdetet 20 eaJ to yoa mat hereafter.
wAsA eny GatfEno aIaee yaM Gnmnand u u siate
cts!cEff no supplies any kaEd WILL oc pcemlEed 70
r sSns 10 snsh gafs=oh r., isG @ tn1s se> ~ usnesa ~
Violation oe neutrality acalnst tho legitimate au-
grn further ordered to stop all intercourse with
any garrison during tho progress Of SIEGE except
that which humanity shall dictate.
LAM, StE, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
| Il. WEI7zEE-
Major General Commanding.
The foregoing communication was returned
by General sie}ls, With verbal message, to
I hAlSA 0~o|A@A '~A~-sA A@s'A4" "stA tA4~ AoAA""
, 1865-12-27

NEw YoRK. Dec. eG.-The Supreme Court room
was crowded to-ttay with an audience Interested in
the closing features oi the Strong diycrce case.
At ii O'Clock The jury was called, Aiacr which Mr.
Graham commenced 10 tum up for the deftuce.
, 1865-12-27

The ktaERrn Fails improvement.
Bosroa Dec. A.-At q meeting OF lhe Hoard Of
Tfadeto4iny pians were proposed for canal around
Niacsra Fails, by means Of Inclined planes instead
OF locks. Heeo!ntio1s were adopted taFor1nS the
sctEIue.
, 1865-12-27

NEW TogK Dec aj.-A Montreal correspondent
Of the New York 1Tt5iNs states that The AueEican
Co-sri heto baa decided sh.t goods eate-ed for
payment Of ad ral9THn dutte5 u the VatIsa States
, 1865-12-27

- Safe Robbery.
IapIAMAroI1s, Dec a8 The sale of the Treas
Hfer or fulaskl county, Ind, at Tlnrcmoek, was
md 81 fta1 stp1eu. ~''""0
, 1865-12-27

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Dec. au.-The pr7eou con-,
nccted Wltu the Aims flouse, burned On Sunday
night. Three Inmates persisted in the Game..
, 1865-12-27

OF Lille DEPO OI
~ QuARrERAAsIET:
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTATION,
sssa I'll bs see7td c. @ ee2 qp
Of military supplies during tbs year s
y ROUTE saS 10 i@FsoM Fort. Leavenwortn. Laramie
and i1cy, and other depots that ay b. established
s. oa south q asssaa
T. e e fas II IT, s,o e
sofsR and @ II VEST .a a
Rddefs 10 r. rate loo pound. pr io niles II
wah ne III e e. o:H T. esf e IL
Ter11 Eo.srrFnm Eosts Le.yeose1sn ana Eusy.
r Fs q a. a e
soIsh. d.aTihF suPPass nam Fe1t i:syenEos;h: end
e Elisa E !S b e s s
eaa n ss sSaf Esa e s7t ri
10 September tnc!nalye, OF the year Eee.
a; 59 T. i 81: ss ssSh ses
o osts nr ssHs a 81 a r. q n
= q y ns M e Se;t I'd ss e
tSev ssoies n each o9 he anls
% s. e
ceei lbIO0N1 poontB on souse No, !, 40 pounds
So ed III 6 LID q sss 4 Ss
portatIon u bacon, Land bread pne lumber shia=cs
h1aas:s Fi.s the,t r. =, = H. T. apl!; xsl,
aesIap noe
c11ran,eefng that 70 case contract Is awarded fat
se eontsel M s.
1d goed aaa .ueisn, sssasi;y sn!shsa n By SD
IL amount Of eouds required fora .he Contractors
, 1865-12-27

Proposals for sir Thousand cubic yards Of Dtchlng
viii be received md Information furnished parties de-
sirtn1 to contract Tor tho SANG: JOHN MASON
LUOAIS. No. L Franklin, cor. So. WAttr-st. c3tnet
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

DCPlt will bc remembered that
the daughter OF John Sidcn, the
representative in Paris OF ono Iof.
ferson Davis, said to he President
of n Contodoraey somewhere, TO.
Gently was married in Paris to the
Baron Erlanger, one of the "blue
blooded" mobiles OF the Old World
Recent developments show that
the Baroness Erlangcr is rs nntor
tunate in her husband as in hel
father, both being mere adyontur,
ers. The Baron turns out to be nc
Baron at all, but one of tho untitled
"nobles" that are as thick in Ger,
many as lice in Egypt, and about
as desirable as intimate acquaintan.
ces. Worse yet, the "blue blood
turns ont to be also q fiction, the
rnobility" being newly invited,
and the father of Slidells son.in
law being a converted jew Of low
family. J iL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

~ The Springfield corre'ron
dent of the Post gives the following
as verbatim report of a speech
delivered Mt tho lat, session of the
Illinois Legislature before that hor :
orable body, upon the sheep ques :
ton:
"MR. SrEAKER.-I think sheep
i1 paramount TO dogs, and our laws
hadn't oughtor be that dogs can
commit ravages on sheep. Zap
plause in the gallery Mr.. Speak.
or, ] represent sheep on this floor
[ Laughter and cries Of That's
so, from the other mcmbers.1 Up
where ] live, sheep is more &C.
count than dogs, and although you
may say that dogs are useful, still
| say. on the othor hand sheep is
usefuller, and show me the man
that represents dogs on this floor.
and thinks that dog q is moro impor'
tant than shoep, and | will show
you man that is tantamount to q
copperhcud. Mr.. Speaker, / am
through
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Wool Business,

What about wooll is tho quos
Ton propoun dod TO us as wo 60
among the sheep men. Wo will
answer at once, what is our view
Of the sheep question:
The probabilities Of m early
disbanding Of n great portion OF
our volunteer forces in the field,
have led many to suppose that the
demand for wooden goods would
decrease, but even in this much
hoped Cor event, the same men must
still he clothed, by themselves, il
not by the Government, and the
only difference it can make will be
that tho economy Of peace will not
use mp clothing SO fact as the waste
of war. But as moro than coun.
tor.balauce to this, there will be
hosts of men similarly situated in
the south, who must also be cloth
cd in wool, and that too in Amcri-
can grown wool, so that tho closing
up OF the war will not diminish the
aggregate demand upon our pro
duction. Add to these tho fac'
that all classes Of our people arc
becoming more and moro consu
mefs Of wooden goods, and we have
q solution Of the main question as
10 the future Of tho wool business
in this country. In settling thC
other details Of this business, thu
same causes remain in force whicl
have made wool q great and grow
ing necessity for the last tire,
wears, viz: the duty on imposts th'
destruction and neglect of the cot
ton crop and the intrinsic necessit!
of wool as an article of clothing
All these causes must remain !
full force for several years to come
and most Of them permanent,
After this general statement of I'll
case, it will be asked, what priC
shall we get for our woolt 1t hi
already been stated in the CONNIE
cial department of the Ohio Fai
mer, that it is too soon to say whi
the opening figure will be. We d
not lay claim 10 any knowlcdG
which is not equally open to a
who study tho subject rs closely n
we do, and let us suppose the case
tho manufacturers will endeavor t
open the market ut 60 to 65 cents
the wool growers will decline
accept such prices; few tinii ia
mers will sell for what they ca
get, the bulk OF the producers wi
hold on for a while; the necessiti,
Of the market will compel an aC
vance until good Ohio fleece wi
be taken at 70 to 75 cents, whic
on q gold basis will be better tha
was obtained last year, aud prob0
bly, all that should be expected 0
demanded for this year. We d
not name these figures as q guag
to other peoples feelings, or to IL
innate that we would be respons
BILE for the realization of such pr
COS, but having carefully locke
over the field of supply and produ
ton, in view of the probable d.
mand and basis Of currency, "
think that is about the way Il
thing will stand the current seaso
Ohio Farmer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
A "Reminiscences Of Mr., Lincoln

On the day of the receipt of the
capitulation Of Lee, as We learn
from a friend intimate with the late
President Lincoln, Cabinet meet
ing was held sn hour earlier thar
usual. Neither the President MOI
any member was able, forthe time
to give utterance TO his feelings
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Lincoln
oil dropped on their knees, and of,
fered, In silence and in tears, their
humble and heartfelt acknowledge.
ments to the Almighty, for the tri.
umphs He had granted to the Ma
tional cause. The same day, il
the afternoon, as we learn from III,
same source, the President was il
. frame Of mind peculiarly happy
To his wife he said: 'The war il
now about over; we have. had
long ard wearisomo four years
siege, and we must travel a littl,
this summer and recruit. II mus
be without fuss or display. Yol
must write Bob that he must com
homo and resign his captaincy. an,
20 TO his books. Let him prepar
70 earn bis living as did, depend
ing on bis own hands and brains.
On the morning of his deaf
Kindred. conversations wer
= held as to the manner of spendin,
eportion . Of the summer, and wha
disposition should be made G
seBob" and "Tsd,n ,nas he used /
csh his two sons, Robert and Thad
dsss. Wsstsrn 0Aristain Adpc
cate.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

. OP When jeff Davis denounc,
cd tho conduct OF the Government
in hunting down women and child
ron, in which category did ho place
himselfl The dress in which he
was captured proclaimed tho wo
men, but his complaint was child
ish. N' ."N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

Alta meeting hold a Shreveport
Louisiana, largely attended by sol
diers and citizens, and at whicl
KIRBY SMITH, STERLING PmcE ans
GENERAL BucHNER wcrc present;
Col. F.oURoEY, ofTcxas, delivered
"a glowing panegyric upon Booth,
the assassin OF Mr.. Lincoln, whom
ho compared to Brutus, the slayer
ofCnsar' and predicted for hin,
QBooth) a like and enduring fame "
The object of the meeting was to
encourage continued resistance,
The Shreveport Sentinel however,
seems to think further resistance
useless, and regards the assassina.
ton of Mr.. Lincoln u bad Job for
the South. Writers in tho llous.
ton (reXas) papers favor a pcrcmp
tory demand upon England and
| France for recognition, with a
threat, if this is not acccded to,
they will 60 in for tho MONROE doc
trine. Dangerous fellows those
Texas rebels, We print somc par
ticulars oftheir performance in an
other place.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

CoNnNENrAL MONEY 8RorGur
TO LrGur.-Thc Cincinnati (dsette
Charleston correspondent writes: -
Amid the rubbish, our company
found handiuls and whole sheets OF
the original Continental money
that had been preserved here for
n hundred years, to bo cXhumred
| by II second revolution, at the very
time when Confcdcracy scrip was
to be consigned to n similar oh
scmitv. We were thus enabled tc
carry away, as roles, the obsolete
currency OF two cpochs hundred
years ap rt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

0TThe bedstead and its cloth.
ing pressed by tho dying President
are to DO placed in the Patent OF.
flee as historical relics, to grow
more and more valuable US years
pass away. Barnum thought to
secure them for his show, but hap,
|pily failed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

UA man passing through a
gateway in the dark, hit his nose
against tho post. II wish that
post was in hell" said ho. Bet.
ter to wish it was somewhere else,
said by.stander, "you might run
against it again"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

D The vaonted Southern Con.
fcdcracy has had an ignominious
ending. Its chief, n hunted out,
law, wasrun to earth in the poorest
county in Georgia, disguised in his
wilv's old clothes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
M Tho Newspaper.


ioe, N contain
.,.,,....,.v an. h.,.
... 80. wy. ~. -. !, "a. so,.
,vs-
,,.,.si
And pipe in fall concert sw'r' "''"'
er.tr-a-.-,..., ,,s ,ilr.,,m 10Y,
"e~ .a. ....,, |, ,d rhymes, NY boy,
= 49, ~ ,.,,h all ,ors
o1 ss,,,,,o,,.
And puSh'bsda a. i''u'' u"'''' "''''
wv ~ .u,bv,
M""'a -
mfr nns os' .,.sa
To what the world " 'FP"s'' NV 'V''
uv hoy.
t"i"ie'' ''n'o, " mv bov.
LIVE '''p' ... 49,.
49,. ar,,.,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

0PA Massachusetts judge has
decided that u husband may open
his wife's letters, on the ground SO
often and 30 tcrsoly stated 10y Mr..
Thcophlus Parsons, OF Cambridge,
that 'thc husvand and the wife are
one, and the husband ia that onc!'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

UTOn the day of the Presidents
funeral, bronzcd and weather
beaten soldier. anxious to obtain a
better view of the procession, hap
pcncd to step before q party OF Ia
Indies aud gentlemen. Ono of the
gentlemen nudged him on the ct,
bow, at the same time Observing,
Excuse me, sir. but You arc right
in front of u.s. Bowiug hand.
somely in return, the soldier re-
Piled, "That is nothing remarkable
for me, sir have been in front o.
you for three years" So these iron
men, marching with the nonohal'
ance of veterans, are the men who
have stood in "lront Of us for three
years"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

CONCENTRATION IN A KEsrEcTA-
{ ptr FhMIlY.-We regret to say
lthat through the blundcring of o
lcountry cousin, ono Of the first
families in Boston was recently
thrown into q state Of CONSERVATION
indescribablo. For while serious
consequences wore apprchended,
but alter proper rcstoratives were
applied aud explanations made the
llainily were enabled to cat Their
meals with the accustomed rogul'
larity and relish. The misunder.
standing was caused in singular
manner, and can, in measure, be
attributed to the number of militia
Try heroes who iniest the city.
IL seems that tho cousin who
caused the trouble is n native ol
vermont, and now on n visit to an
luncle in this city. Ono evening
during tho recent spell of cold
weather, the only daughter of the
house, lady Of seventeen, whose
delicacy is part of nature, and
whoso mind was entirely above
earthly things, with the exception
ol the opera, new dresses and Il
carriage, remarked one evening in
the presence OF her cousin and her
amily without q word OF warning,
that She was fearful of freezing II
she went to bed.
Her mother was about 20 utter
some expression of consolation,
when the cousin (rudc) that he was
remarked in a loud tone, Sc loud
that every one heard him
" Why don't YOU take n major
to bed with youln EL
There was faint shrek, and
Henrietta was observed TO iall
scnseless on the plush sofa. Her
position was noted, however, for
its grace and the careful manner in
which her criuolnc was adjusted.
"Wretcl ~ cried the father,
"you have murdered my daughter
with your vll arity." |n
Observation-Disclosures tho moth.
err" how could you 7 and such
delicate nerves as she has too"
~ swow,n yelled tho Vernon.
ter, with dolcful look" | didn't
mcan---"
"Silcncc, sirl" cried the brother,
who had attempted to obtain n
commission as brigadicr genera.
and failed only because ho once bel
longcd to n home guard and knew
therefore, too much about military
affairs.
"Darn it, won't you---"
"No sir, we will not" cried The
enragcd parents. IA man that
recommends my daughter To-
"But | didn't mean it," scream.
cd the Yankee, but no attention
was paid to his words.
"Sho rcvivcs,-thc shock has
, not killed her," the doting mother
said bending ovor her child and
kissing her.
at was cruel blow, but You
must bear up darling"
, STARVATION, won't somebody lis.
Q ton to metz cried the pcrpleX ed
4 Vcrmonter. IL didn't mean that
e Hen. should sleep with a real live
Q Maior-one of them malicious of
0 iiccrs. In course | didn't.
= wanted her to do rs our gals dc
cold nights. They heat bricks anC
:. put to their feet, and up in our par
n the gals call them majors. That
D, what | mean, and what's the us
Y. Of n fuss about it, that's what
Ie want to know,
. ats seems that wc arc laborin
's 's under u mistake" said the head {
7 the iamily;n but when there ar
:, young ladies in the room, don
" think I'd mention such things. -
" The young ladies of the city are to
!, delicate for such vulgar Names .
y Tho Vcrmontcr promised to b
. more car, fnl in future, and til
!, family arc doing we'll
.r L. ?. "a -. A -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
From rhe Rev .JO'.rh II. Kenusrd, Pastor oflhe 10th

=" NHVTIsT NINTtN. =
DR.. lack son--DeaI Sir--l have been ffeqncnil,
requested TO connee. my name with commendation
Of different Kinds Of medicines, but regarding the
practice as ont Of my epproprnte sphere, have IN
an eases declined; but with clear proof in' aTious
instances, and particularly in 10y family ofthe use.
nness ot DR.. Hooa1nd's German Bittrrs, depart
for once from my usual course, TO express my full
!cion that for general debility Of the system
and especially for Liver Complaint it u safe md
valuable preparation In some cases II may fail;
but usually doubt not, IL willbevery beneGeialto
those whosuiIer from ths esuSs' ...,...
Your. yetytespecifully, ]. EENNARD,
EirhIh be low CONF 81, hiladelphin. a .
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

U You are a queer fish, as th 9
Niger said when he canghta frog
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
SOLDIERS

lea OUGHT potto he without such valuable medi.
vine, The rincunad Ns,iSaal linton, Of April
2&th, tz,s; that hoassnds oi eut soldiers have been
saved nv tho use OF stneklauds Auti.Cholsta MiN.
ture. fof sale by nruggi,tsN 50 centsper bottle.
General nepot, No. . East Fourth street, C'noln
natl OHIO. Oetl3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
From Rev j. Newton Brown, u. a., Editor Of the
EncNclnnedia of Relirions knoMe

From Rev j. Newton Brown, u. D., Editor Of the
Eucvclcpeda of Religious knowledge.
Although not disposed TO favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through di,tust Of
their ingredien md effects; yet know Of no sum.
cicn why may not testi ~ to the benefits
he believes himself to have received from any sim
pie preparation, In the hope that he may thus
tribute to the benefit Of others.
do this more readily in regard Of IIoonand'sGer.
m an Biters, preparedby Dt..C NJ. Jackson, Of hi :
city, because was rrejudioed against them for
IN any years. under the impression that they we re
chiefly an alco' ollie mixture. am indebted to my
friend, Robert shoemaker, Esq, for the remoya OF
this prejudice by proper tests. and for encourage
eni TORY them, when suffering from great and long
con,inn d debility. The use of three bottles OF
the,e betcrs al the beginning of the present year
was fohtwed by evident relief and restoIaionto to n
d. rre elo bodily and mental ,igor which had not
f Tor six N ohhs before, and had almost despared
or rertining. therefore thank God and my friend
| for directing me TO the use ofthem. in BROWN,
Philadelphia, Junes3, ltGl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
NOuTS very fesptcllulN' - " NENNAhbs
Eighth below Goats ST., Philadelphis
From Rev Warren Randolph, Pss,orof Bspi,icb

FTOW v. "
Germantown, Penn.
Dr C. NJ Iaekson-DeaT SiE--rtuonal expert.
ence enables me to say that reeAT I'd The German
Btters prepared by yol as most lent medicine
i'm ease of severe cold and general debility, have
been greatly benefited by the of The bticrs and
dnuIi moi they produee smilnr III cts upon others.
Yourstruly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Penn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
QUEEN OF THE WEST!
Licensed Claim Agent.

Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay, and
Boanry for Soldiers discharged on account
Of wounds received In battle, aud all claims
sgainst the Government collected With dis.
patch
oihee 10 Hedges New Black. sseond
Floor, Tim, Ohio.
elrla1 A, VI, blERS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

DIR. @. NJ. Jaekson--Dear sir-I feelita pleasure
thus ofmy own accord, to bear testimony ioihs eN.
ce Hence OF the German Riiteu. Some years since
being much afflicted with dyspepsia, used them
with yery beneficial results. ! have otter recon
me nde them TO persons net tbled by thatoImenti
disease and have heard from thsm the most ate
te,timoniAls as TO their great value. In eases OF
general debility, bslieNsit tobs tonic that eau.
not be surpassed. j. NJ MLlONS,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

From Rev. II. Turner, Pastor Of lIedding NJ F..
Chutch, Philadelphia
Dt Jack sou-Dear fir--Having used your Ger.
man BiteTs in roy family frequently, am prepared
10 saw that ID has teen OF great service. believe
in nastcases Of general debility Of the system IL L.
th, safest and mo.t yAluabs remedy of which have
any knowledse. Nou"rs'p,,sunlk,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
NEw RocHzLLE,N. Y.

From the Rev j. NJ. I,yons, formerly rsstorofthe
Columbus IN, il and Middletown tPenn.l Bap.
list Churches.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

Fromihe Rev. Thos. wintcr, Pastor Of RoIborough
BAniitt Church,
DR.. .Jaekson-Dssf slr-I feel u due to youreI.
csllsni preparation, lloohand., lehman bil'et, to
obtained. have for yeSrs, al times, teen troubled
Win ersat disorder in my end snd neIvoussystem,
/ was advised BY friend toiT, bottle ofyogTG Ger
dreiief; my health hasbeen materially
benefited. confidently recommend the article
where m eet with eases smilert to my own, andhave
been Assucdby many oftheif good stkeis.
Respe,tfully youTs, 7. WINTER,
RoNborouch, Penn,