davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26
a Fearful Trsgedy-A New York
mystery Cleared Up.

Some tIinc SIhCe our Readers will re
memhrr an announcement in tho New
York Ini'ers than n barrel marked wv
IL. Jshmng-, ls5 Leonard.sirr-t, New
York" containing tho mangl-d r-inaIn>
"f female, Mas f,uuL il the Hudson
River Railroad depot. Il, New York CITY.
a" i"qurs, was 49,! !ipon H. l-.'iy =.
th.t rIace, and the officers commenced
Investigations. Tciesrams wcr. sen,
through Canada, aud it WAS fuand ,ha,
he barrel had crusse'l the Susquehanaa
VIr"dg". The whole atf,m remained IL
frol"unh mystery until a few days ago,
when - man nSurd Jumperlz WAS AIRES.
te'i n. Chicago. 1t appears he had been
hlng ~ Chicago with female named
sh"pIer Wern-', 29 years of age but sub
s"qn"m''y drsertcd h.r and went to- MI
snuki". whittier she followed hum. The
n,"rning after her arrival there. according
To his story, lac found her in her room
suspended l., the neck, She having com
mlied suicide durng his temporary ab
'Stnce. The mode in which he then pro
=. ,'edvd 10 dispose oi the body is thus re
. late'i b, ths Chicago Tmles:
Oh the Hex day he took ont the entrails
aud carried them two or three miles of
on the praric and buried them. His first
Thought WAS To lhiow the body into the
riveT, but there Was TOO much ice. H..
then prrDrrd n common case knife and
esrpenlrrs saw, and. after much trouble,
,ucc-e'l-d ia getting them suffirienll,
sharp t" perform this bloody work. AZ
Ter cutting the b"dy up. lac procured q
common ~hisk-y barrel. put the limbs ~,
fer burning such parts Of her clothing
had hlo"d sp"is upon them, aud head.
ri ii Lp. On turning :he barrel over,
saw water Mud blood coming out from
e bung hole. lie tok il out, aud
Ys-rw IA y qaanliiy ci Hour to s,aunch
p. pu,tied up sll the cracks and painted
= all over. Early IN the m"rLing Of the
issh II March, after keeping the body
len days IN li- ro"ip, he met n draymsn
On ClHik II bridge, and asked him lo take
\ the barrel To the depot. The drsymsn
sonS-nle'i anil wen, up To his room. H..
hsipocre'ied tU roll IL down stairs. Jun.
peuz, fearful les, the barrel might burst,
10 tqn-sie'l him 10 carry il down stairs.
K o. he refused. and rolled il down as he
|t ID commenced. the body rsltling against
kt.N sides Of the hsrrrl all the way down,
|kNl him sih dread spd apprehension
~ 81 ,e dTsy man should. disco, er his ~
"a. The b"dy WAS finally got 10 the
\ %l"', and shipped to New York that
mining.
A Thus ends, for the present, ihis tale os
bhod Hud honor. The gresier part ofit
,s he con ,-ni.n. taken from his own
MS. Whether lie j. guilty Of the ter.
lhS's crimg VI murder tue cours will
s'srmips,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

SCRATCHES IN 1oKsEs.-i will give
you cure Tor mud scratches OH horses.
that ! think the best ever tried. Take
two spoonfuiS VI hogs lard AID one spoon
iuI ot pine tar; INK together, aud apply
1" the sore T.! carefully rubbing with n
SOFT rag, or the finger. J. w. Il.
CURE FOR GARGET IN Wash
the udder with salt and water twice y
day, aud 1t will generally disappear. II
the case Is obstinate, and has been neg
lected, Gargcl Root or CrowLerry, given
lew times will effect n cure.
ANOTHER Cure FOR FELoN-Noti.
eng receipt III u late number Of Your pa
Per. for cuu"g ieIons. reminded ne ol one
have winch Is FIST rate. Take red lead
CASTLE soap uf each y inblespor rnlui add
weak lev sufficient lO make n soft saIye {:
apply on the first appearance Of the
felon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26
Cider.

Old friend, accept this bottle
Your mouth then open wider,
tir-t TO imhibe, then to eAcIaiu,
By Ge"tge' mha, glorious cider.
Pcrhips s"m," fair Young d"msrl,
Whose looks have nc'-r brIicd her,
Will not object to take II swis,
When Yen are down bc-cid.r.
And it .he Illus indulg,s,
You may then have to guide her
Ru, she viii say i,- owing to
] lie stnT VI irh is in.cidcr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

On Sunday lady called 30 !ass !ittle
boy, who "sS tossing marbles Oh the side
walk, tu come INTO the house. Don't
you know you shouldn't be Out there, my
son? Go INTO the back yMd, II you want
10 play msrteIs-it is Sunday. We'll,
yes. But aIn,t 1t Sunday in the back
yard, mUlher?'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

Whist DO YOU stand there for, like a
pack of b"ckheads. gazing AT ny uffice
do ' on take it for church 2
Fax answered one of tl,,m, i was
thinking 20 TIL ! raw the devil poke his
head out Of the WINDY y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

4 thought YOU were born on the lst OF
A!rl,' sad a hrned CT to his lovely w,Ie,
who meuliuned the 2lst Ms her hii,h day.
Most persons wound think SO, fro III Ito
choice | made Of a husbRud,' size re-.
Piled.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

wagonet passing slore, Icing asked
what he had III hIs wagon, replied:
Ihree-tourlbs VI q cross, shd n circle
complete.
An uprigh. where two simi.circ.es do
meet;
A rectange triangle standing on feet;
Two semrc'fces, and ciIc.e C cmpIete.
Three lourlhs of Cross is 4. A
circle is an .. An upright where two
semrclrcIes meet is q Is. A triangle
standing Oh ieei IL an A. Two semi.
circles are CC. aud circle is sn o.
i y Il A = CO Is what WAS in the wa
gon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

'Mary, where's the frying psn,' Jem-
my's got it cartng mud md oyster shells
~ the alley, wIlE the cat tor hurse.'-
The dear ittIe fellow, What n genius he
will make but 60 and vi, it, we're going
To have company aud must fry some fish
for dinner
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

'l"mroy.' sand = po"d ratm-d gentle.
maIito | Is 60 "r-d uqu. j dId not know
nnlI TO day that y on had been whipped
last week ID du'; y"u, mas>a , replied
Pumpey, Il khuw'd it at de umr.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

An lrshman WAS challenged TO fight
duel, hu. declined on the plea that he
did not want 10 ieave bis mother and or.
phan.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

Which. my young lady, do you think
the n'eTrIest place III the world That
Immediately above the atmosphere that
surrounds the earth, should lhmk: I've
cause am told that there all bodies lose
their gravity
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

Definitions from Popular Dictionary
-Lle-A time 10 make money. Mon
ey The eud OF Lli,. Mau-A machine
to make money. WonsIr-A macGne
to spend II. Chldren- Machines to spend
ton. Economy Blu! mg things because
'hey "e cheap, whether you want them
or not.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

There is II family IN Ohio so lazy, that
II takes two OF them 10 sneeze-one 10
throw the head back, and the other 10
mace the noise.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

"My dear What ls the matter with pussi
See how she s~eeIls her all, and arches
her lack at the sausage gave her, ,hs.
Was left on the plate"
on. that is "",hhng; she merely scents
old TOwser in it,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

4 meant to have tnld you Of that hole
sad an lrlshInan To his friend, who wac
waking with him in the garden, and
stumbled into apt full OF ~arer. No
mst,er. said Pat. I've found it,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26
Sflrtt 1Aortrg.
From the Home journal. ]
Song of the Sewing Machine.
ny GEORGE r. MoKRI,


Fm the Iron Needle Woman
Wrought OF s,erner stuff than clay
And. unlike the drudges human,
Never weary night nor day
Never shedding tears Of sorrow,
Never m"nrninc friends untrue.
Never caring for The marrow.
Never begging work to do.
Poverty brings no disaster!
Ncrrily glide along,
For n" ,hankl, ~. sordid master,
Ever 81 cks I" do me wrong
No eSnr'i"ms "ppress me,
No 'n-nlting words dread
Nv" no children /" distress me
With unc.ssing cries Cor bread.
I'm Of hardy form and feature,
For endurance Trained Alright:
I'm not pale misfortune's creature,
D""md liir's battle here to fight;
Mines sony Of cheerful measure,
And no undsr.currrnis hnw
To destroy the ,hrob of pleasure
" hich the poor so seldom. know.
In ,h" hall held my station
With the wealthy ones Of earth,
WI" commend me To the nation
For ec"n"rn, and worth.
While unpaid the female labor,
La the attic chamber lone,
Where the smile of friend or ncrghbor
Never for = moment shoGc.
My rreation is n blessing
Toihc indignant secured.
BHni.hiug the cares distressing
Which 30 man, have endured
Mine are nerves superhuman.
Ribs "i OAK and nerves of steel
I'm The Iron Nerdv.lV"man
Born to t"i and rn, to feel.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

Mrs. Peter P'per's baby WAS making a
terrible noise, "A TREND asked Peter why it
WAS :" cfuss. III has s,urr.v mother.
Said Peter, with SIGH; YOU net int
wonder II it's little squally---its quite
patrral.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

Troubles are like baLies-.hep grow
bigger by nursing. Don't meet troubles
half WAY, Tor they are not worth the com:
plmeut
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

Gentility is to be defined in the next edi-
ton OF the American dictionary
iug meat with a silver tork, neither being
paid for
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

A lsnkee describing AN opponent, saws: L
tel Won what, s'r, that man don; amount
:" II sum in arilhuetic-add him up. and
rhere'sno,hlng TO carry.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

An old lady i'll London, over eighty
years Of age, has cut her third set OF teeth
aud her features have the Juvenescence Of
thirty wears.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26
n U NJ B L L Is.
Durilptu.

Snooks says the ladies no longer set
Their caps 10 catch beaux-,hey spread
:helr skirts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

Couldn't sombody invent soap to en-
able ma'nmas 10 get their daughters off
their hands
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

The young ladies down east complain
that the gentlemen are so poor that ,hey
canuo. pay their addresses.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-26

cold Why heat, you Ounce. Can't
anybody catch cold!
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
4gritmItMraL



i. Put your barns and other outbuild-
inrs IN good order Do not leave this
necessary work until She weather 80
cold that you can scarcely remain out
doors More work can be doue now than
at almost any other season, and your
stock, grain. &C.. viii be protected in
stead Of being exposed 10 the wind and
rain. IN rickely barn or stable, With the
roof or siding hall Of
II. Let youf stock be well fod now, IL
Il beuorsconomy to begin1he winter With
we'll falteued slock than to put aosh on
them by extra feeding during cold wealth
e.
III. II you have not yet began to
drain, do so immediately. This is one Of
,he best months in the year for that oper-
alton, and drain tile may be had At vari.
Gus places 10 the State At reasonable rates.
~. Make preparations for iattening
hogs. Begin to feed now. Cooked food
Is better and more profitable than raw
Early pork brings better price than the
came quality Of article 10 the middle OF
the killing season.
V. Attend 70 your manure heaps, and
increase these deposits As much ms you
can, for this Is the bank from which you
can draw heavy crops
vi. Look TO your orchard trees, and
remove al borers. They may be detec-
ted BY the gum at The orowA Of the root
Ia The peach tree. and BY tho sawdnst-like
exorement Of applelree borers that drop
from tie holes made by the insect Ohio
Farmer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
Six reasons for Planting an orch.

ist. Would you leave an inheritance to
your UhildrenY plant an orchard, NJ
other Investment pays so we'll.
81 Would you make home pleasant
the abode Of social virtuss--plant an or.
ohard. Nothing better promotes among
heighbors feeling Of kindness and goou
will ,hau treat Of good fruit often repeat
81.
Sd. Would you remove from your chill.
dren the strongest temptation 10 steal plant
an orchard II children cannot obtain
fruit At homo, they are very apt to steal
u; and when they have learned TO steal
fruit they are in fair way to loarn to
ntoal horsos.
4Ih. Would you cultivate feeling oI
thankfulness towar the Great Giver oI
all good, plant an orchard. By having
constantly before you one Of the greatest
blessings given 10 men, you must be har.
dened indeed Il you are not influenced by
a spirit Of humility and kindness.
5sh. Would you have your children
love their homes aud respect their parents
while living aud veueate their memory
when deed-in all wanlerings look back
upon the home Of their youth IS a sacred
spot an Oasis in the greas willernessof
the world--thon plant an orchard
9th. In short, Il YOU wish 10 avail
yourselves Of the blessing Ola bountifu
Providence which ARE within your reacl
---you must plant an orchard. and When
YOU do Il. see that you plant good ftuil
Don't plant crab apple trees nor will
plants nor lndmnlpeaches Tho best ar,
Che ohannasL. - Earmnra Rnnk
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
TAsPE I'M FARMING.

There are two ways of doing thing
well, that is to say eco omically, not to
mention more. One has no reference or
Begard whatever TO how il will look, only
utility and economy being studied The
other has reference to both Of these. and
che doer is also influenced by taste, always
having reference to how il will look, aud
giving the preference ever to that way of
doing alhihg which shall most directly
promote the beautiful in union with the
Useful; Tor they are not az war with each
other, but were made to dwell together,
and palsied be the arm that would wilful-
ly do aught-io divorce them.
Taste displays itself in the selection Of
the site for building, the plan and style Of
architecture, planting rees. making fen
ces, laying out grounds, the coloring Of
buildings, DO. Some in these things dis.
play taste, others seem 10 show an utter
want Of, or disregard for it, Everything
seeming 10 be doas wiih reference only TO
the most short-sighted utility. Attention
20 matters Of the kind mentioned, would
soon produces favorable change in all our
rural regions, Much has been done al
IeAoy 'pWaru the Orlnglng about OF the
desirable change Farm houses are low
generally in much more comfortable and
eomely condition that they were quar-.
ter Of q sealury ago, Then but few were
painted; what then WAS the rule has now
become the exception; but few now are
not painted then but few carrhSyes were
seen; now they are common, then but here
and there pianoforte, organ or other par
lor Instrument was seen or heard; now
they are quite common every whore in
New En- gland; then carpets were few. now
they are common. And so with regard
TO oalmost everything else essentiato com.
fort sud domestic happiness, What we
would say then is,--Let every farmer
ssudy to make lis home as beautiful and
attractive as his farm is useiuland produo,
tive.-- Olipe Branch.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
usEFUL HIN Fs DO YOuMa IIEN.

How many young men ignorantly deuy
themselves Of ioranel There is scarce
y young man OF good sense In this CITY
who cannot save 500 easily from is an f.
naal earnings. and il he will forego cigar.
billiards aud juleps he can save double
that tamount- Figures sometimes produce
almost incredibls results. II a Young
man, upon his twentieth birth day, win
invest 500 in any stock paying ten per
cent, and annually thereal,er will invest
ehe same amount, and the accumulation
Of interest, he will b. worth when he is
thirty years old, 3l,753; when forty years
old. Sis.7O0.
How simple, then. is the plan by which
ayopih Of she present day can pass hi,
Oh age IN comfort and luxury. lie has
only 10 regula'e his expenses SO as 90 save
one Aanared d Rers each year from his in.
come. II the amount saved be larger,
then the sum total win be Increased ia
she same proportion.
Only lhink Of it, that $500 saved anpu
ally, and Invested in ten per cent. stock
will emquns 10 forty years 70 1924 500
phe million invested in the SAME WAY
for seu years 10 s6.7a3, 800: Ia thiny
years 70 Sl1,3s4 658; in forty years 10
efl,e6O 33e. No wonder, then. that the
hoihsfhilds have amassed such bouudIess
wealth
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
FACULTY.

n. D. BAvNsr, n, D. srR.rros, J. 9. BRTASr, J. y.
CALEsa J. n. CtLkiEf, r. A. Raves inltruoiorf in tho
science OF Accouns and L8ctururs nusnesa Cust0mf
p r. sreycEa aoys, Instructors In Business and Or
uamena Ponmanthip, and Lecturers on Commercial Cor.
rafunn1pnuo.
lion. uouAcu M,sy, Hon ESQ. W CLiNos, Hon Eft.
$40 nuRRtrr Special Lecturers,
Hon. uKLsTAHKWEA AruHH, lIOnACE u CLARHt ESD,
Hon. ffssr q, nigHoF, Leotnrtff1n Commercial Law,
Rev fnsnugicK hHowH, Pres. Asa MAnAS, Leotu'
fcrs on political Economy
Row i,urs eltrR Rev. Dr.. AiEas Lecturer, on Com.
mofrin Eihoi.
TIP nASBy,I. o. MERRilA, Lecturer, on Banking, ~.
nance, etc.
H O. MAalnALt H 9. Lucn, Lec .ufofs, on the Gcneral
pnncinofa al Dutuilt 0f RalloninR.
!. q NnnufAN, EMERSON h. WHurE, Lqoturou on Com
mnIuInI lnmnmIlIInml.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
t HE EXTENDED OOURsF

emhrNoedengthy nT1ctioa from the rarions Dn,ir
Firns, and Is dcsraed for such stulot as may isb -
,pepd longef tban tho tlme required by he Rerul,,
/ some special linuie. - f'"t
hy ytaklur ims3 hiouthe EAteu6ed Coure tho ,tnasn,
"ilee ialtlialy eud pfeaiahly yemployed six months
fhfhANShif, "Pfaocal aud nrlamontal," 4" Ia allIt.
NNalfst N hp Taught in the thorough snd efoiept
mlnncf by oncoi he hesttehchtr 10 theAVest nesdr.
tninhl mchol 81 trachiuF nusiaost Wdiins the Vhir
ytpng s1'iic syfcu VIA hio ~ t4thi rissysie,o so
popnmrand recommended hvuhr hest eddeatfal ioen H.
nowtaught lnthe fahlic schsols ofUeveland Cenbus Il
loedg Many other se'oq an open gor gooi traches q,
calyinmeg,' 'ply, ~ sooa a. they can be- qualified
DAILY LECTURES on Practical and 1heorst,r.
ook,Neening Mercantile Laws, Commercial Eihirs ~,
ltieal Ecnnuny An Of Compuiaon, CAmmrfcia aI t,.ls
lAuonf, her'antile Custnm,, hankine Rsrlsnve a.,
meroe h'troahng ConuoEotai iiir0o, Basiupss Cores
poniencu, fonmaughip,otr.
The New suit OF Rooms, Of This College, oceunie,,l
hnestncon IN hee situated as they ara on the eoer
ofthe faodcsQuaIe and Superior street aiatlme ni,
view Of most parts Of no cY oed Tho Lake rhs foo,,
arensiilY eaA essiay furnished, surassiar 10 hoaat
the urion.
The LAOIEsCOURsE lathe sane a,th.,o Of An, so,
ilemea, aaorltng eloafctiss 10 asdes who NAV vib
"a osFutl thenfelycf Of the Cemmerci Uourss.
The funcpalhaving extensive ness ou.inta,c.
uates N'"'N $50
Maichish. .5,ly. urrsh
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
-NEW METHOD on TEAoHING

tikraNtthe vrty germiuaOrpopit of the scicnce re-.
Neansthe great natural woold division ~ the Ledger
whereby seonthe proper line of demarkaion between
hcalani Representative Properly and the governing law
OF transfer az regards ~ affecting the two classes OF ac
cnuosau those OF the same GLASS; n every variety OF
Wanpaciion thus stripping hs most useful and beanun
,oieneeni much OF lntimehonored mysteries made such
~ arhilny nll9iallhlc rules meaningless forms and
false nolons and hence enables tho student 20 acquire
concentrations oiacoouuts agomhodiediu actual prsuee
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
TnE INITIATORY OOuRsE

empaces aregulaptogruttv sedet Of maauscrptcnrds
atut TO dcvetpe the ut ptnople nhosonhv on Ar
counts, 71rrthan mrre routine aud actual formula hv ad
DRESSING ihe reason and judgment of the STUDENT who stu.
DIES wlhhe uew Of anpr9hending aad adivnr atresnt
and 80 his invosr uons with much great COM
adenee,p e,pleAiqft andiadepenarnce.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
AM AGENT For

hrSoQnr Indian Choiugogue, Guysotth yellow Docl
~ and eeftaparillo, NiStars Rasam of Wild Cherrv
DAVE lain Killer, Gitlnh Oxygenated nittcrt
Artlo fLiiAN, Opposite the GouI, House.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
RoOK KEEPING DEPARTMEN'

enhapetthfee ditnet grades viHi lnitut0ry, Regular
and Extended Courses, uRd tAnshton Fot0ms Nov Meth
od, recommended by twenty Of the nott reliable
PTaolipal Accountants Of Cleveland.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL
coUGus. COLDS, ,HOARsENEss, INFLU-
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN

oOUGHs, COLDS, ,HOARsEREss, INFLU-
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, WnOOPIN0
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIEGT CONSUMPTION,
and hr the r'lcf Of eonsumptyo patients In advanced
stages Of the disCnse.
We need not speak to the public Of iu virtues.
Throughout every town and almOst every hamlet Of The
American States ita wonderful cures Of pulmonary
plants have made Il already kuown. Nay Few afe the
hnes In any civilized country On this continent without
personal experience Of s eheca and fewer yet the
communities any who're which have not among them
living trophy Of s victory The subtle and dan
geruus dlsesca ct the thrnat and lungs, While q 8 tho
0ioet powerful aniloto yet known 70 man for the tonh
dahe and dangerous Diseases oi the pulmonary organs,
4 also the poesautes and safest remedy that can b.
poycd for infants and young persons. Parents should
have t 10 sore agaus tho nsdous ehemy that steals
upon thehuupfcpared. We have abundant grounds 10
believe the CuRRr prCfonAl more lives by the
tuuptions L prevents than thuso q Curcs Keep % BY
yt, and your cuds while they durable, ueg
ect them until human skin master the ine2orable
conker that fastened the viias, eats your e away
an know the droalfol fatality oi lung disorders and
they know too the virtues o tbs remedy need not 90
than assnpo them n q niin made the best h
b.. We spare no cost no care toll 20 produce q tho
most perfect possible aud thus afford ihoss Who rely
i tr bst ageni which seip can Furnish Tor har euie
PREPARED BY DIR, J, c, AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist Lowell, Mass,
AND SOLD BT
R, Med. GIBSON, and 1, asa. JOHN q Co,
'Aliin, and Druggists generally. novl3-ly f.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
TIIE OOLLEaIATE OOURsE

win emrace The most approved and practical forms o
tsonnr baokshy Double Eniry u tho various departments
OF Trade nu Commerce 'nclndug The General Whoosalo
and Roi1iL Mercantile, Exchange ComnlssOni ManuRot.
udnn, Railroad, nanklnr. Printing, Mning, shipping,
stolmboatnr, IN ividuu Pancfship and Compound Com
nany ncNnoss an mSnufcrlpti from which The Student
COPIES written In bolt rapid huancsshand, which will
,sryo NJ gqst auxiliay Ia securing 10 him excellent
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
-T N d REGuLAR OOURs n

intended 10 tepwsept even speccs Of bnsness fromt,
smallest Retail 20 iAc heaviest aud most inttie,te a
Whoefale aud Commission rs wcllas nankng RaironN
tw'e'e, depHaied a,preseutby our yast au conssn,h
increasing Commerce.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
Iii b b. IN ID n n

Men. M,gare,ion, infarm the Ia.
dies ef ia anil vicinity thashe has removed 10 Gross
hQrk on Washlngto Where she proparodtp 40
ailktnds OF Millinery and danmumaking, Ia .ho latcs
style Ana on The mos 0stlihetateuns.
ThankMltef 1ad plitnltal psuonase, yhe soloits d
ialauanee 70 the same mal.aI
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-22
THE DESIGN.

n s the design Of the pronroon Of these Colleges
perfect chain Of Business Schools Rom East to West, NJ
iorlinr ihe aupo noiiues for young and young
1ilei 10 qualify themselves for lponsb positions lfa
Thoif schools NJ Ne points above established firm
halis nud Hra al n most prosperous condition The
teacher in the vlHous donaftments thoroughly
nils lshad nfartlonl bustnnsa mon.