davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

A RICH SToRY.-A capital story IS
told of a young fellow who one Sunday
strolled into the village church, and was
electrified and gratifed by the sparkle of
pair of brilliant black eyes, which were
rivited upon his face. After service he
saw the possessor of the witching orbs
leave the church, alone, and emboldened
by her glances, he ventured to follow her,
his heart all the while aching with rap
ture. He saw her look behind, and fan
cied she evinced some emotion at recog-
nizing him. He then 9uickened his pace,
and she actually slackened hers, as if TO
let him come up with her, but we'll per-
init the young gentleman to tell he rest
his own way -
Noble young creature, thought |, her
artless and warm heart is superior to the
bonds of custom.
81 reached within stones throw of her.
Suddenly she halted, and turned her face
towards me. My heart swelled to burst
ing. l reached the spot where she stood.
She began TO speak, and | took of my hat
as If doing reverance to an angel"
"Are you peddler g.
No, my dear girl, that is not my oc-
cupation."
" Well, don't know" continued she,
not very bashfully, and cycling me very
sternly, "I thought when l saw you in
the meeting house, that You very much
resembled the peddler who passed off u
/ pewter half dollar on me about three
weeks ago, and so was determsned to
keep an eye on you. Brother John has
got home now, and he says If he catches
the feler, he'll wiring his neck for him /;
and | amt sure but you are the good-for-
nothing scamp after all.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

The SCoTTIsH CHARACTER. There
is no population on the face of the earth,
at least in my knowledge, which has pro-
duCed, in proportion to its nnmbers, so
large a company of eminent men, SO vast
an amount of moral energy, such a mas
culine tone of thought, so that the name
of the Scotchman IS proverbial for prG-
dence, sagacity and self--eliance, of al
most every quality on which mans sue
cess IN life depends. No doubt we find
the force ST these results in the character
Of the people, and also of the institutions
Of the country but if there is one weak
place in these institutions, 1t is in conhec-
ton with that particular department of
high mind culture which is derived from
the fountains Of Greece and Rome. to
which in great degree, IS due the civil
ization of Europe, and which possesses
power almost greater than any other in
contributing to make men great.-[GlG.d
stone.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
FRUIT TR E f S
.,7a.yal Point N,rsery, To,ca Co. HIS.

Mineral Point N,erScry, Ioca Co., lI'is.
rRAF9ED and budded Apple, lear, Plum and Cherry
i frees for sale reduced prices for cash Also
CIinre Grapes Lawton Blackberry, Gooseherry, Cur.
r-nts StrawDerTys 5ous Roots, Willow a good sup
ply of Osier,l &c rhoice lot Of Roses and Norway
Spruce. ',
and the ste K offer for sale has survived the
severity of the pasl Winters which is sufficient
test their adaptation to our climate We have been
At GREAT care ana expense getting up Trees
rsI, for this market. We do not propose TO peddle
Trees offer any for sale except th9>e s'- under
ur n,neiiate care We look upon All tree pedders
lmposters.
The whole secret raising Fruit Trees IS given IN an
allie article written hy the Late A. j. Dawning which we
would particularly request every TO read before
purchasing Tree
Never bay F-ui in the market places OF m
known ven5ers, who have no character TO lose ou
cannot tell % examining the article whether 'L'SN
cheat not. and get your tree al nan Prce Only
To wish when bear, that you had gone 70 an
honest dealer and paid times n tor something
worth planting :.
y 1t pay to be present when your Trees are Ia
ken nm We shall be all times ready 70 wait on YOU
Feb ls5S--6tf l-f-N4 81 IhLlNU q ~.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

Et&s- One day last winter a little boy
from the south who was on a visit to the
city, was taking his first lessons In the art
of " sleighing down hill" when suddenly
he found his feet IN rather too close con-
tact with a lady's rich silk dress. Sur
prised, mortified, confused be sprang from
his sled, cap IN hand, commenced an earn
est apology.
q beg your pardon, ma'am, l am very
sorry
Never mind" exclaimed the lady,
" there Is no great harm done, and you
feel worse about II than | do
But, dear ma am said the boy, his
eyes filledwith tears, your dress Is ru-
ined. | thought you would be angry with
me for being 50 carelsss.
No, no" replied the lady, "better
have so!ed dress than ruffied temper
80. isn't she beauty Z" exclaimed the
lad as the lady passed on.
" Who's that lady 2" returned the COM
rade. ." If you call her a beauty you
shouldn't choose for me. Why, she is
more than thirty years old, and her face
is yellow and wrinkled.'
Il don't care If her face is wrinkled,
replied the IItrIe hero. g her soul is hand
some, anyhow
I A shout of laughter followed from
which ,h,. litlIe fellow was glad TO escape;
relating the incident TO his mother, he
remarked:
80! mother that lady did me good.
shall never forget it, and when am temp
ted to indulge my angry passions, / will
think of what she said -
" Better have a soiIed dress than a ruf'
fled temper"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

80 Lord North, detested music, was
asked to subscribe 70 the ancient concerts.
He refused. ''But your lordship's brother,
the Bishop of Winchester, subscribes,"
urged the applicant. "If were as deaf
as he would subscribe, too" ~as the re-
ply.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
Sci ECTED POETRY.
F I E N D S HIP.
BY V. GREEN.

What joys can rival thine
Oh, friendship! which enduring ever, clings
Like the green, generous vine
Around her elm. till ravIshed of their stings,
Lies bitter trials wiring the soul in vain.
And the Gagged spirit glories in its chain,
Whilst but trace endures
OF this rare feeling, let me live to taste
The peace such bliss ensures,
AND travel by its beam through earth's dreary
=, Cthrow
More constant than loves fires, which fiercelv
Along the treacherous path wild uncertain
glow.
But ere the looks grow cold
VI early friendship. ere it turns aside
And charms not as of old,
Or from my need its presence tries to hide.
Ana meets my supphance with chilling breath,
Let me seek comfort in thy at1ls. oh. Death
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

DREAD OF BEING a " GAL. = was
talking with my Sunday-School class on
the necessity of getting u new heart, and
being born again, when | observed lit
tie rosy fellow, about five years old, who
had been one Of my most attentive schol-
ars, with his hands 10 his eyes and crying
bitterly. | asked hi1 what was the mat
ter, but for some time his sobs would not
let hun talk audIbly. At length he said
conyulsively: - don't want TO be born
again for fear next time might be a
gal"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

SrEAM WIT-At a recent railway fes-
tival IN Cleveland, IN honor of Mr.. John
Durand, the following striking sentiment
was given:
OUR MoTHARs-The only faithful TEN
DER who never misplaced a SWITCH.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

rg Why is lady putting on her cor
sets like a man who drinks to drown his
grief
Because in so.lacing herself she is get
ting tight.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
FASHIONABLE
BARBERING AND HAIR-DRESSING G

BARBERTNG AND HAIR-DRESSlNG!
rt,E subscriber having recently opened shop IN the
room over the Mineral Point Book Store, nearly op-
Sit the United Hstel, Is prepared 70 wait upon
c.rstoruars at any hour oftbe day. SHdt ING, HIh
POONIy;F HIIR-DRESSTNG SC. done IN the best
manner and most ftShion8b'c styles
I, attention to his business and ardent de-
TO please he hopes merit and receive share o
t patronage the citizens of the eity OF rom
Gentlemen please cali and give him a trI'tl.
81. p. TURNER.
Mineral Point June %, 1857. -tu
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

nw- A man said of painter he knew
that he painted shingle SO exactly like
marble, that when it fell into the river IT
sank.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

g Jeen Paul very witt;ly and truly
remarks shat female hearts and Spanish
houses are very similar; having many
doors, but few windows, and accordingly
it is easier to get into them than to see
into them.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
PRIEST x MINER.
CHARLES Il. LEGATE,-

TTOHNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT Ia W
Y RichIand Centre, tichIand County, WIS All btsi
a., entrusted their promptly attended TO. 2lyl'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
WI. HILDEBRAND.

- Or. Fit3ebr8ud has brought with him from Ger
rltnv SON. new aud valuable medical instruments, b.
ne operation which rheuuttisu, uaam tuous, teyers
and deafness, Sc-, may be speedily cured 5ou
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

ylHIIE unlersig gnei would respectfully announce to his
old friends and patrons thtt ne has re-esttbi she'd
hImseIf Mineral Point IN the practices Of Medicine,
he vii at all times promptly respond to the calls
or those requiring his professional services.
TO Residence aad Office little south of tho Z :
Hotel on the Fountain street and Henry alley.
in the building heretofore occupied by the late VIM
Henry - - -r, -,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
JENi<IN. BASRINGER

II ENERAI. I.ANa AGENT opposite the L. s. Hotel,
" IHgh-st, Mine hroInt. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
GEO. ID. IvILBER, VI. D.,
FARLEY EATON.
j. II. fl.AIsH

A TTORNEY AND OUNSEIIOR lit LAW Mineral
n Point Collections promptly attended OiIce
Ausley Y TrsmeIs store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
4 r1RR T. r "
COBB & MESSMORE,

dTTOR NEYS r Ii w,
Mineral Point, Iowa, Co., " i7c'"-'h
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
CHARLES DCSN


4 TT0RNEY AT LAW, and Solicitor in Chance.y Min
~ eIal Point. Office in Thomas block. 9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
- TIE "a M B a TX E H x
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Is 70 ,ecriz AT Wholesale and Rean,

(CURRY' : NEW STONE BUILDING HIGH-sT)
Mineral Point. Au.,u-t.1s57 .2tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
LnII~ III. ID. CRANE.

4 TTORNEY AND CoUNSELLoR, solicitor in Cahnce-
rv, and General Laud Agent DUGsvri!te Iowa CoGu-
Z, WISCONSIN 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20

Special attention given to Eracticei IA Vbs'cI court
OF the United States
tR~ Once opposite The CoHrt House, "P stars 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
DUN x READ.

4 TrORNEYS AND COUNSELLOHS At LAW and So
toms Block FL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
SAMUEL CRAWFORD,
-

4 TTORNEI AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mnera
~ Point, Ms, viii practice III e Supreme and CiIcIi
Courts of State, in the L. District
hco over Miitou's sore.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-20
-@co NJ - z NJ.

Practice and attend Agencies and Collections in
parts OF
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

DgAD ANIMALS.

When farmer. or oiher. person has
ihe misfortune 10 loose aS animal wbesh.
er horse. OK or COW ,he general practice
ia 70 strip of The skin, and drag the car
oass away 10 some remote spot where IL
is allowed 10 decay and while the ealu-
yium iuioots tho air to the prejudice Of
the health Of the neighborhocd, the valu.
able properties Of the carcass are allowed
TO run to waste Tho American Farmer
makes the following suggestion in regard
10 the disposal Of suoh matters.
II u should be your misfortune TO
have q horse, COW, an OK, or other ami
NAL 10 die on your hands, after skinuing
them haul them into your barn yard, cut
up the carcass into as small pieces a. you
can conveniently, and form Il into com.
post, thus spread a thick covering plas.
ter or charcoal over tho body place four
inches IN depth under the parts Of the an.
imal, then cover them over with SIX times
the weight Of the animal, with peat
marsh-mud. river mud Of muck. mold
from Che woods, or any other earthly veg
etablo matter. Let this remain six
months. when the flesh will have been
separated from the bones, and the earthly
compost will be ft for use. then mix ten
bushels Of ashes. and you will have ma
nure enough to fully ierlilize an acre OF
land TO SO through a rotation Of crops.
All such oomposts, when being made,
should, as a layer Of earth is put on to the
depth ofsix inches, have Gne charcoal or
hne plaster strewed over Il,
The bones should be dissolved with di.
lutte suphuric acid. and mixed with ten
bushels Of ashes, which will be found
equal to the msuuring OF another acre Of
land
And now let US ask IL this disposition
Of dead horse. COW. or OK into twenty
bushels OF wheat, thirty bushels Of bar
ley twenty bushels OF rye, or forty bush.
els Of oats, is not bettir thag to lill the
air with tho intoleable stencil Of the ami
nal while undergoing decomposition IN
the ordinary way m which dead animals |
are disposed Of. Economy your pccuni
AIRY interests. health, comfort aud clan.
lness answer, yes.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
t NE EXTENDED OOURsR

extraordinarily, practical setsGfou the vnrop, Rn.l..
FFns, and designed Tor such stuarts A. NAV ib ~
peea longsi than the time reQuifed by the Regular
Oonse tand that gfatuitouiyl preparatory 10 entsre
some Special House. " '"''''Nt
hrnklug iu addition the ENtenaed Course the s,l.n,
wWesiai hiully and prohiahly mnloyod "a monihs
IhfNANsulfi "ffartcal sud onlanlental % In ,llits
eeNeuea viii Be taught iu the thorough aii o,isnt
nahnef hf one Of tho best teachers in tho West ne6
useai nethod Of teaching Rusinoss Whiting ths Cbly
system Will also BE- taught Thssv,tsn "
peuf naa Recommended hy our best educatonal n men n
'sesn; n1hs fublc Schools OF Coyeland Conrbn. x
eiel9 Many other schools eto Open Tor rool y,
"eWs,emeegt Aphy AS soon a. they can be Qualified
uAilh LECTURES on Practical and 'rb,o,.,i..
hooN ,heeWnN Mercantile Laws, Commercial pibi,s ~
tiuoal LcenQnY, Al Of Computation Conir,.r,i nj fsi
lauons, Nefcanule Customs, Rankins, E.chan.s S
nerve hNfoailng uumuoFcial ttoty, Bu,iness 49,,
nondvnen fenmanshtp.etc.
The Nov Suit Of Roows, Of this College, oeoupl,,,h,
woatu heeiy snuaiodasthey on ihe oo,ner
otthe pubhesquar and supedoS sireot Attending f'i,
Fiew7f most parts olihe city and the Lake m. Toe'
are neatly and tasstaly furnished. sufpastinr IA h,t
fho iulon. ''NNfN
The LADIES couHsE isthe same that of the o.,
temen adofiing equafaoities 10 anadles who IA, i
teatsti eleinfeses % the Cammefc NJ ourse
The rducpalhavus extensive business acan,tnt.o,,
ualef N"3 NtN'e Atea'
ansA,s,A,wJy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
FACULTY.

u. u. BRY.vr, u. %. srasrrns, .. q. nHvkrr. J. "
CttuNs J. n. C,Luvs, w. UtYHs. Instructors in tha
Science uf Accouni, and Lecturers business Cufnus
= " srrscrR a soys, Instructors in Business anil ur
nnnenia Penmanfipt urd Lecturers CumHs Cor
fctnnudrntu
iluu HoWCt MANS, Hon Gao w CLisros, fion. Ett
uu UrnnI-r. fpocai Looturers.
Hon. FkNuUi HrAHKWE KfurR, li0uArF ID CrAuu, Ftq.,
Hon. igssE 2, Hfsunr, iroturron Commercial Law
Rev lnHnHetcH q HRowS, Pres. Asa M.mAs, i.ectu.
fcfs on political Economy
Rev. ,vrs Ltlsa, Bev. Dr. AuEr Lecturers on Com.
mer'al Ethics.
o iAspy,J u. MrRuuu, Lectufcu ON Banklng, VI.
nance, otr,
a. q. NAusuAtt w. q. Lucr Leo urcrs on the General
Principles ID Details of Railfnadinr.
J, u. MERRIAM, ENEusuN n Wuirr, Lecturers on Com.
mofttal CumuutHtiana
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

RD-"V ios had dssolve9Ms Union. and
bad engaged ID q brush wr,h some people
(which must occur ia Setting up for our.
selves and lawfully establishing our ins,i.
lutions 4 l0ould hare been best for us.
6'e pee n 20 can rssie ia ne Uiaios Eei us
ysnso,,. Senator Hammond, Of .Soulh
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

At the Democratic Congressional con.
ventiou al Upper SandusLy on SATURDAY
Anti. Leeompton-Leoompton Hall was
nominated for reelection to Congress-
lie Is one Of the Cox stripe. aud deserted
Douglas Just when the fight was cut and
thrust.--P PiynaotA Advertiser.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

S. X. MANN & CO., Proprietors,
Gallon, Ohio. Sold by all good
Druggists, Aug1 3mtc


Nolooca AUn U0TEnnn V7- William DaTImnn
Court Of Common Pleas n and for tho County o geneoa
hnd State Of Ohio. II
TIME said William Barkman defendant nonyeslarnt
Il of the stats of Ohio, will take notice thaf
he said Rebeeee Ann Rlkmun pa u the 3is day OF
August, a. - leaHi Met her petition In The Office the
Clelk ofthe Cour Of common Pleas, within ana Cor The
eouay OF seneca nnd se Of Ohio, charging said William
WIN gross neglect Of duY for hree yeari last pas,
aud eal absence of he yeor last past asking thai she
may BE- dvoread nom the ia WilHam nsrkman, delend-
~ which petition viii stand for hedIne ai the next tenn
Of said couTt. b. IL OEf.E ..l
sep9 dws2 Atlsiasy lor PlsniiG
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
TIIE OOLLEGIATE COURsE

WIN embrace the most approved and practical forms of
keenne hnnkshy Double Ehy u tho various Department.
of Trade AMI Nommttle nclulng the General Wholesale
nnl Hoi1l, Neranule Exchange, Commission Manufct.
nnuv Ntilrnti, ianhmg Printing, Mining shining.
Sonmln1iing lu lyldunl, Partnership aml Cumpmud tnms
pnny business. Az manuscripts from ehini thu student
coiic nr written in bolt rapid inud which will
srro ny U'1t auxlup in scevdng 10 him an excellent
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
NM INITIATORY oonRsr

embrlees areguarprogfotve series Of manuscrint
ela'e,uoa somewhat a. 20 the variety OF rausaeons f
hn 70 ac,eo tho ufsi puncpcs and philosophy OF Ac.
counts raherthan mere toutine aud actual formula by AL
aesfng the reason aud Judgment the studeut Who TN
uos lhthenew OF appyehendng aud arrvith atresuis
ani 20 pushes ON hts with much freafereo
hdonce pleasure aDdiuduprnlpnce.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08

q h1eVop = ina,an lhoaqozua. Guysotts Yellow Ooci
- and Fas.aeania, Nitiarh Balsam of Mid over,
b1Nii faia Killer, GIssnh Oxyganatsd Bnte1s
APiio fkLANs Opposite the Couft Houao.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
The Corn Orop.

The Corn crop is now rapidly approach
ing maturity, aud we shall feel under
obligations 70 our friends in the interior.
II they will advise as. briefly, Of ths oon
dition Of the crop rs regards the quail.
~ OF tie grain. ani tho probable Yield.
as compared with last year's product
We think IL is now apparo q, that
farmers lost much in consequences of hav.
ing become discouraged ton early, by the
unhyorable wda.her experienced in MAY
and June. Those who gave ia g. despair.
from having their grounds overi iwed.
or washed, will generally have but LITTLE
corn to gather. while Others who perse
vesed-plandug and re- planting. aud
working half days or hours at a time. A.
tho weather permitted, have been rowar.
del with fair crops.
A gentleman who has largo farm m
the Big Miami Valley. remarked to MS
last June thaath his crop would unques-
tionably fail. He thought so az the lime.
The condition Of the ground and the
weSlher combined TO discourage him
But he persevered. He planted much
OF his corn eve lines. and all of came
up very late. lie worked industriouslv,
with all the energy he could command
And what isthe result? lie exhibited to
us yesterday as 6ne sample Of corn a.
We ever saw, and We were gratifed to
learn that his crop wall prove very fair
average as TO quantity. aud the quality
Will DO superior 10 last years yield Ii
has so far matured that there is po dan.
ger from frost. We saw another sample
OF corn grown in this vicinity, from seed
Obtained from Canada, 1t was planted
between the LIST aud 9TH of July, from
which time Il progressed rapidly, aud /.
now almost fully msturod. The grain is
large and well hlled. and the yield will
probably reaehtwo thirds OF a full aver.
aye. This is Of the eight rowed variety.
The product is much superior 10 the seed
THIS Is owing to the difference ofolimste
We have similar reports from other soc.
tions. all which show that the crop is
much better than was anticipated; and
that more favorable result would have
been realized. ii farmers had nut so soon
and 50 generally given up in despair
Those who are engaged IA the bu,iness
OF agriculture, should profit largely by the
experiences OF the past season. Ii the
opportunities that have bseu lost will
stimulate toincreasad energy in the future.
the lesscn that has been purchased At
pretty high rate, may not, after all, prove
very dear
Aud now let us have from lasmers their
experieace with regard to this matter, so
that the aggregate result may ba summed
up for The general good
PLANTING WHEAT.
w. a.. lfl.l.. a., 49,. - "A
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID cuRli
oOuGhs, s,oOLDs, HOARsEN tcsE, INFLU-
EN1A, BRONCHITIS, WnOOPING
OouSh, OhoUt, AsTliMA, IN


ENaA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPiNa
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
aud nr Chs riof Of oonsumptvo pstenls In advanced
siag1s Of the disease
We need not speak to the public q its virtues
Throughout every town. aud almost every hamlet Of the
American States, ts wonderful Of pulmonary COM
painn have mado it alrcady known. Nay, few thc
uics in any dTiEcd couEtry this continent without
tonle ounal experience Of ts eeosi aud iNcr yUt the
communities any whero which have not unOug them
eono tlug uophy oi iis victory the subtle and dam
geroua dses OF The throat aud lungs. While it Is the
most pQwelih anudote yet known 90 Zoe thp ormt
dahr end dangerous diseases of the pulmonary organs Il
y aso The plcasautcst aud safest reiey that br
poyed Cor Infants aud young persons. lareuis should
have it IN stou against the iusldOua eutiy st steals
upon them unprlarvl We have abundant grounds 10
believe tho ChARRr PgcroRAL more lUs IN ne con
sumptiona u prevents than those d Keep u by
you and cure your colds while they curable nor neg
ect them nntl no human skin master the noxoahle
oahker that fastened the Vitals, eats your ho away
Al know the dluainl fatality of hung Disorders and as
they know too tho virtues Of this lcmoy, need 10
more than 70 AssurV them q h still matte the best Il
be We sere no cQst 20 csie no io . prolucu Il tho
most lefci possible and thus auord those who rely on
u the best agent which our sk Furnish or their
PREPARED BY DIR. J.C, AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
AND SOLD NY
X, Med. GIBSON, aud I. l.. st. JOHN & CO.,
num- aud Druggists generally. noyl3-ly
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
NEW METHOD OF TEACHING

ilhkeaatthe yeVgefmbatluTpoius of the Science re.
whrfcby ts seen the proper line Of den,arkttion brt
kval1ni Representative Property and the soyerninv Ian
"' transfer A. regarl. its affecting the tWo uasps of a
eonnNhd Those OF the same cHss, iu every variety Of
transactions thus stripping this most usoin and heauti0
so'enccot murho tNtlmrhouufod NY ,tenes made snb
~ mh'Fty aoltnt0llho Fulrs, meaniupless forms and
ase noons aud hence enables tho student 40 n,onir
coFfectaotions ofaceouult asemhodedl la actual
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-08
PREPlREl BT lR. I.C. AIRR.
NJ / i i LIN d R Y

~. MsFafgeton, woulifospeotfully ylnlorm the ta
Ana andNcinity thatshe has removed 10 Gf0sss
% 1 ,en ngoaateet, whero she pfeparedtn 40
Nusmdo Nlhner and Mantaamaa ing, in' She latss
stl ano on the plostli horalterm
a1eeN.alle Ait iai ulii patronage, she solicits
ee'-ineeNef OF the aeme, mal.aI