davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
Late from the Arctic Regions.

Capt. M'Clintock, who is in command
of an expedition now in quest Of Sir John
Franklin, has been heard from. Late in
teligeuce from his expedition has been
published in the London Times, The last
letter being dated May Gath. At that
time Capt. MClntock was at Disco. re-
oruiting, after having spent the last winter
in the ice. On tho 8th Of Aug. 1857, he
was.stopped at Melville Bay by the ice,
and from that time until the 25th Of April
1883, was in the pack drifting Southward.
He driIted down from 72i North TO 63t
North-the. Ghola amQQnting 70 I.l94
Sir Iohn Raas-iu- -laAa. as'd followed patty
much the same course, the seasons being
similar, but could no. get into Norty
Water owing to many deteulions and ac'
cideuts. Capt McC expected 70 early
get into the West Water, and thoroughly
sift the Ponds Bay natives so as to sepa'
rate the history Of Of Belchers's abandon
ed ships from such knowledge as they
may possess respecting Franklin's ships
The captain further says:
hope to look into Port Leopold be-
fore visiting Beoohoy Island, as the for
mer would be tho place to which we
should have to fall back. II the launch
is injured, l will take boat from Beechy
Island, and leave her lhere should l go
down Bellott Strait, or at Cape Walker
should l succeed getting down Peel
Strait.
Should I got down to the Meguetio
Pole l will pass on tho east side Of King
William s to Fish River. If can man.
age to complete my work in Fish River
by ship, it would DO an immense advan
tage to winter near the Southwest angle
Of King Williams Land.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
StIttteb 4oetrr
LET us try TO nEuAPPv.

Let US try to be happy! We may II we viii
Find inogo pleasure In life 20 o'erbalauco the III
There nc'er WIS an evil ifwcll understood,
But what rightly managed, would turn 10 a good,
Il We were but as ready to look TO the light,
As We are to sit mopug because it is nights
We should own it truth, both in won andlu;
deed,
That, who tries to be happy is sure to succeed.
Letus try to be happy! Some shodcsoipgret,
Are sure 70 hang round, which he cannot forget;
These arc times when the iightest Of spirits must
bow,
And the sunniost face wears a cloud on its brow
We must never bid feelings, the purest and best;
To lie bluntcd andcold in our bosom at rest,
But the greater our own gricfs the greater our
need,
To try to be happy lest other hearts bleed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
The Now Gold mines.

Tho Kansas City journal of Commerce
Of Wednesday, the 29th ult, says:
Mr John Horton arrived in this city
yesterday, having left Fort Laramie on
The 81 inst IIo brings most important
and interesting news from the gold mines
ot the Arkansas, Pixies Peak aud Cherry
Creek
An the Indian traders about the Fort,
and in The ,icin ty Of Deer Crock. were
removing their good 10 the mines. lie
saw al the For, a NJ. jackson. who had
several hundred dollars wor Of the dust.
The greatest excitement existed at Fort
Laramie.
The mines were poorly provided with
bresdstuIs, not having over two month
supplies on hand, They were also entire.
ly destitute Of mining tools. Picks and
shoyels were worth their weight ip gold
lin feet, they could not be had at any
price.
"There was not a rocker in the mines,
and no sheet iron with which to make
iiddles.
Mr.. Benjamin Clemmore is now com.
ing in, and will be here in eight or ten
days, bringing some five hundred dollars
Of the gold, which obtained in about two
weeks, without any tools
"There are now about $50 mon in tho
mines, most Of whom are engaged in pros
peoting Cherry creek aud in the vicinity
Of Medicine Bow. Seven men worked
two weeks and made $500, with nothing
but pans These are, in short, the par.
tioulars furnished us by Mr.. Horton, who
is man well known to every business
man in this city. This is certainly the
most gratifying intelligence that We have
published for several weeks, aud it is more
cheering, inasmuch as il comes from \
man we all know, and upon whose word
we can relY. -
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

Mr. Elsbach, one OF our We por. mer
chants, arrived on Tuesday from Sllt Lake
The gold fever hal reached the City Of
The Saints before he left and many OF
them had started for the miucs. and more
were preparing to leave. Nj. Elsbach
came by way Of the Cherry Creek dig.
gibs, 10 order 10 satisfy himself as to the
truth Of The reports which had reached
Salt Lake City.
II ounl number OF men ~ the mines
and in heir vicinity, who were unable to
do anything for want Of tools The Geor.
gia Company, under Green RUSSELL how
ever, were hard at work, and were reali.
ziug from 50 SIC per day, with picks,
pans and shovels, to the man.
ar. El,baoh islully satisfied AS TO the rich
ness Of The deposits, az says they will
pay as we'll as any yet discovered - Kan
Sas City Journal. NoR4.)
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
A MedIoal Eraminaiinn.

Proiessorof A0qtomy-how many bones
aie there in the human body?
Stud nt-That depends upon what one
has for dinner. In shad time there are
generally more or less.
Professor-.Whore is the heart situated?
Siudent-COmmonly in the left side o!
the thorax; but the majority Of the stu.
dents lose theirs altogether before leaving
college. uu0
Professor-Where are the carotid ar.
teries?
Student They arise on each side Of
the neck, and pass up as high as the shirt
collar; then down the insensate canal, aud
terminate in both boots.
Professor Of Chemistry-of wha, is the
atmosphere composed?
Student-Oxygen, nitrogen and other
foul gases. daPs"ding somewhat upon H.
;-iss6ftaut3 and tle ei,Lt.r ti.. ..i--ss.
rrofessOv-- eitvo'uu saNRlao fthe non }
elec,rics.
Studeut-Rosin, feathers, hoops, old
bachelors and lightning rods.
Professor OF Materia Medica-Name
some Of the emetic agents,
Student-Ipecac warm water, too much
liquor and sea sickness
Professor-Whatis is consideredthe max
imum dose of opium? url.T
Student-One drop of the millionth di-
luton Of one half Of the smallest possible
quantity is a powerful dose for home
paLhic; but we have been advised to givo
il as long as he patient can swallow and
repeat the dose.
Professor Of Surgery-H6w would you
distinguish dislocatiou from a spraih?
Student-The safest way is 70 twist the
injured limb until we are sure il is disloca
ted, then set. All concerned are better sat
is6ed af.F TG
Proressor-What is tho treatment for
enlargment ofthe tonsils?
Studout-That must depend upon cir
cumstances. If | had tonsil instrument
| should remove them, but otherwise
treat them nationally.
Professor Of Theory AID Practice- Give
US the best treatment for intermittent
fever. .t
Student-Give quinine until the pa
tient is blind, and then send him to an
eye surgeon.
Proiessor-Would not the warm bath
be good in connection with the qu!nine?
student-Csrtainly, and the warmer
the better.
Professor-How long would you keep
the patient in il?
Student--Until the skin slips, and then
sweat him Off with hot stuff
r. Ifu- n 4
any experience in the lying-in department?
Student Certainly, l was noted
for lying in our town, and came near be-
ing laid out for it.
The student was allowed degree.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

Tom CoRwlN,s LAsT.-Atatrial recently
held at Yellow Springs, growing out Of
a difficulty between some Of the students
and faculty ofAnlioch, the "Old Wagon
Boy" who represented the faculty, was
exhibiting to tho jury a foil. .orcaDe, belong.
ing to QUO of the students, which was
probably used in the melee. Tom was in
his usual happy mood, and brought down
the house frequently byhis witty illustra.
tions Of the noble science OF fencing; now
parryiug imaginary thrusts aud anon
throwing himself fercely upon the attack.
At last, having exhausted bis full store
of pleasantries, with one fell thrust, he
made feiut to strike one Of the students,
Mr., Fisher, who sat near by, and with
look Of uplstbomable gloom aud the
voice Of StentoF, he thuuderod OUT
"And what would you do sir, being un-
armed, il should attempt TO pierce you
thFoughY Imagine she roar Of laughter
which greeted this last eloquent effort Of
the "old stumper," when the half fright
ened student. collecting again his wits,
sprang TO his feet, and successfully MIN
icing Corwin's most bombastic style, ex-
, I'd l0eleome you SIR tgiti 6loody
hands, % Aospita@s graus. - Ohio
Press.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

A MANwITH A LIVING Head BUT A DEAD
BoDY-A short time since farmer, who
resides about6vemiles from Hamilton, Wis
tied the oity on business, and while there
met with an accident which caused the
disl>catioh of the vertebre Of his neck.
The unfortunate man, Wa regret to learn,
is now lying in an utterly hopeless con-
dition. bsiUg unable to move hands or
legs, or to perform any Of his natural func-
tions--ina a word, he is Irving head, bal
a dead body. He has lain in this state
since the occurrence Of The accident, and
;he probability is, that lie will never
T gain the use Of his limbs. The poor
man sattended by nr. Mcintosh, who we
learn. enteriains no hope Of bis recovery.
HamiHoa( @. w Times,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

Is rnIs A LAND OF LrBBRTY?-.A Chris-
tian minister. who recently went on a
visit to bis old friends and acquaintauces
in East Tennessee, was solicited, while
there, TO preach, which he readily rgreed
to, and in the course Of his sermon Incl
ally alluded to Freedom In ils broad
sense. For taking such Liberties in a
S ave State he was arrested and obliged
b give bonds in the sum Of $500 for his
appearance ia court.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

am physician Of thirty years practice My principal
study has been diseases Of emaes They have generally
baled my best efforts. Obtaining the materials composing
Mnrihaps Uterine Cntholiaoni was pleased with uiem
ravo hom fair trial. and found myself ahnndanty
fol IN my former practice could only mitigate tho symp-
toms Of about half the and could ia ten
Now ad sally at least seventeen IN twenty and
mitigate the rest consider MarshulPs Uterine CathOc0n
the grautoit blessing 10 females have met with,
J. H. WILLIAMS, NJ. d., Charleston,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
Home Testimony.

HARTFoRD, Trunbull Co., o. March IN, 1857.
hereby certify that have been deuling in the Graftn-
berg Medicines for tho past year. and truly saY that
have never offered any medicines the public that have
met with the decided appreciation Of tho people like these
particularly the Pills and Catbolic0n They will readily
perform all and more than proinis for bem have sold
about y bottles Of the Catholicon thpust season. and
hear the besi results in every case. IN
}. II. G. JoHssoS, Medical Agent
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

1'tr FOR TAr.-'A few days since,
writes an Attorney. as was sitting with
Brother D., in his Office. in Coart
Square, client came in, and said
Squire; D W, the stibler
shaved me fearruly, yesterday aud
want to come up with him.
'Slote your case, says D..
Client.-I asked him how much he
would charge me for horse and wagon
TO SO to Dedhami He said one dollar
and half. | took the team and when /
came back, / paid him one dollar and a
half, and he said he wanted another dollar
and a half for coming back. and made
me pay IT,
D. gave him some legal advice,
which the client Immediately acted upon
as follows: VIZ
He went to the stabler and said
How much win you charge ms for q
horse and wagon to 20 to SalemY
Stabler rephed-Five dollars,
Harness HIM up
Client went to Salem, came back by
railroad. went to the stable, saying--
Here is your money, paying BIN five
dollars.
Where's my horse and wagong says W.
He is Al salem says client, i only
hired hin 70 90 70 salem.
Mr Cyh w Field has sent priptad
circular 20 bis customers, announcing ID
to be his purpose for the future 10 odeYoie
his personal attention exclusively 10 bis
regular business Of manufacturing aud
selling paper.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
NEARER.

Ono swcctly solemn thought
Comes to me Ger and o'er;
Pm nearer my home TO day
Than I've ever been before.
Nearer my Fathers house,
Where the many mansions bej
Nearer the great white throne;
Nearer the jasper sea;
Nearer that bound Of life
Where Jay our burdens down;
Nearer leaving my cross;
Nearer wearing my crown.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
New York oOngroSsmon Elected.

Dist
ist Luther G. Carter, Opp, gain.
I'd James Humphreys, Rep, gain.
81 Daniel Is. Siekles, Admin, contested
ith Thomas J Barr, D1m.
9th VIM. B. Maclay, Adm, re elected.
9th JHo. Coohrane, Adm, reelected.
7th Geo. Briggs. Rep, gain.
Sth Horace +. Clarke, Independent.
0tb John B. Haskin, independent.
10th G. II YauwycS, Republican.
llth VIM, 5. Lenyon, Rep gain.
l2th @. l.. Beale, Rep
18th Abram B. ONn. Rep, reelected
l4.h Jno. H. Reynolds, Anli.Lecompton
Democrat.
18th James M'Koan, Rep.
10th g. W. Palmer, Rep, reelected.
nth F. Il. Spinner, Rep, reelected.
18Th @. B, Cochmne. Rep, reelected.
l9th James IL Graham, Rep.
Goth Rossoe Oonklng, Rep.
2lst r. II. Duell. Rep.
22d NJ Lindley Lee, Rep.
23l Chas. B. Howard, Rep, reelected.
"a h Chas. b. Sedgwick, Rep.
25ih Martin Buttelfeld, Rep.
26Ih Emory B Potter, Rep, reelected.
97lh Alfred Wells, Rep.
2Sth VIM. Irvine, Rep.
29th Alfred Ely, Rep.
30th Augustus Frank, Rep.
5lst silas NJ, Burroughs, Rep, do.
32d Elbridge G., Spauldiug, Rep, gain.
SD Reuben I. Fentoh, Rep, reelected
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

A Southern paper thinks the neutrality
Of the Atlantic cable, which was so earn
eslly begged for By President Buchanan.
has been fully established 1t hasp't a
word 10 say on either side.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
Canal Receipts.

The total receipts for the month Of Sep
tember, 1857. were S3S ,6o5 o. Dis
bursements for the same time S4i,Gi9 81.
Increase in receipts in September 1853
over same last year. 8 874 Go, Decrease
in expenses over same month last year.
Sl0, 4O8 IA.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMED &
SIR JAMES cLARKEs.
Celebrated Female Pills.

Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from a prescription of Sir
j. Clarke, M. d., Physician Ex-
traordinary to the Queen
This Invaluable medicine is ungaug In the cur, Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases TO which the female
constitution is subject Il modcratcs on oscess and re.
moves all obsnction and speedy may be relied on
To Married Ladies'
tis peculiarly suited Il will 90 short time bring on he
monthly period with regularity
Zach bottle, price One Dolot bsars the Government
stamp Of Great britain, 70 prevent coun erfeits.
These pills should not be taken by females during the t
three months Of Pregnancy, they are sure to bring on
Miscarriage, but at any oihef time they are safe.
In an cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain In the
Back and LmD' Fatigue on slight excrtou Paptaion Of
the Heart, Hysteucs, and Whites, these Pills will effect
cure when all other have ailcd and although pow.
erio remedy, do contain IRON caomc animouy, or
any thing huriiu 10 the constitution.
Full directions In tho pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES, (Late I. e. Baldwin 4 Co)
Rochester, N. Y.
N B.-sl,O0 and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
herzed Agent ensute bottle, containing oyer5O pills,
by return mail.
For sale by I. L. ST. John Co, Tidu, Ohio iyoS.lr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
Re-shingle OH Roofs

Lam fully convinced tliat millions Of
dollars might be saved in Our country
every year. by generally pursuing the fol-
lowing methodi 4sa. s5a.
Whenever q roof begins 10 leak, and
you wish 10 teshiugIs ", do not take o8
tho old shingles put the now shingles 90
the top ofthe old ones--hdt make use Of
six-penny nails Ia place Of our-penny or
shingle nails The advantage Of shis
method will consist 10 Che following par-
tlcuarsi
lst You viii save the expenses Of re-
moving the shingles
o. The building will not be exposed
to wet, in caso Of rain. before it = fn4
shed. si
81, The room viii b. much Earp~
and tighter.
4.h. Neither snow nor rain can beat
under the butts Of tho shingles, BY heavy
winds. tf
5.h. The roof win last good full oBs-
third longer.
have ued this plan, and Cad 4 has
these advantages. -
II takes no more shingles, no more nails
IN NUN Der -Ouly lltle louBtI~--A u no
more time to put them on, and if doao
in workmanlike manner. win look as
we'll as if single Bat is sboHld be done
before the old shingles are top .puen De.
cayed. All the moss (if any y should be
removed, or swept OF with still broom.
before putting on the new shingles- Va.
tioaai Bra
PoRT CLNToS Cur OsF?-TheS Sandus,
Ky Register states that Saturdav's train
on the Northern division Of lhe Cleveland
a Toledo Railroad ran up to Port Clin-
ION, as usual, landed its passengers and
freight, aud without any iaiimaii0n 10
the citizens Of that place ran back 70 Sao-
husky. where itFomained unHi nofnlh0.
and then left ior Cefehnd. Heroaltea
this train viii run no farther West thau
Sandusky, aud iho only available ou,let
by land tho Port Ciinsonans oou have Is
by wagon road to Fremont, distance of
fourteen milss The Register sayse--
"Wbat the Consequences Of this faihtad
coup d'eiot may % cauoot be iore,old
There are only two ci,ies III Germany.
or in the world, which contain nOss caf
mans than New Xork.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

WEgr BEDfoRu, Coshocton Co., May u, 1857.
MI W. b. knasley, Siri--l have been selling the uedi.
enes Of Gmtnbes Company lothe last ten years and
lave Invariably found hem 10 give good saiisiacion and
the pills have sold to great many huiles = regularly
their tea and coffee, and with my trade they have become
staple article Aiafshalls Uterine Caihohoou Is a medicine
that has done greut Of good In female dseases-
One lady sold ID to told she had ,eoeved benefit
from buts than sha did from long OF medical
tcumenthy the most skilul physicians. Xourl truly,
Jan, /, 1853. . JAMEs WILSON
For Sale Nv a. r. Van Doom, n. IT Snyder, J. r.
Wooster rifn u, Hsil, Iowelli Dr. p. Yatei, Ctsen
Spdngsi WIN. Huhh, lodi; 5. Z. HUI, Flat Rock Nm.
Rninrcr Attieni d., Hoffman Co., MeCutehenyilei }.
w. Wing, Afian ani By ageut Ia all the principal
towns ia Ohio. ....H
For Medicines or agencies address
II. b KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
in25.1y. Agent for Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

CABpAeE AND Dtrro.-We have just
now heard cabbage story, which we
will cook up for our laughter. loving rea-
ders. oh 1 loves you Ike anything,
said a young man to his sweetheart, warm
ly paessing her hand.
Ditto, said she, gently returning the
pressure.
The ardent lover not happening to be
over learued, was sorely puzzlsd 70 under
stand .be meaning Of ditto, but washsham-
ed to expose his ignorance by asking the
girl. He wont home; and the next day
being at work in the cabbage yard with
his father, lie spoke out.
Daddy, what's the meaning of dittoP
Why said the old man, this here is
one cabbage head, amt it2,
Yes, daddy
'Well that ares ditto;
Rot that are good-for-ncthing' gall e.
jaculatod the indignant sou, she called me
cabbage.head, and Ill never 30 to see
her again,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

A man in Hartford, Connecticut, re-
Gently sued a neighbor foy damsges result
ing from the pigofthe latter having eaten
up twenty-sx eggs laid by the hens Of the
former. rhe jury brought in a verdict
of Sl2 for the plaintiff.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
Tic waahlnrton ~ UsIeonr no. dAonlt dA1rltaH Hmiine

The Washington Uaion don't mince
aaa,1ora. in -ssat,-ts,sovtyt, or vttu Dred
Scott decision, II lays down the law
thus:--
The putport Of the Dred Scott decision
lis, THAT SLAVERY Is LOCALIZED
IN THE TERRITORIES WITHOUT
EXPRESS LAW proprio vigore OF
THE CONSTITUTION; and, therefore,
the introduction by express law is unnec.
essarv, AS ITS EXCLUSION BY Elk.
PRESS LAW WOULD BE UNCON-
SIITUTIONAL.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

G1- One Jour Printer in our hearing,
Asked another what he thought Of The
world La most pregnant inquiry which
WAS answered by the other Ia the state
ment that 'the world Is stage and The
PRINTERS are the horses
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

Theindividnal who stood upon his owu
responsibility. is 70 be indicted for infanr
tioido ~ EtaH .ri
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03
A Card from DR.. James NJ. Jarrett,
of the New York Lung Infrmarv.

NJ connection orihe past -ht ycars with The above
4'A Institution as Chief PhysciHa, and twelve Year,
course Of steady devotion to the Of Pulmonary Con
sumption and iis kindred diseases together with nv uuri
vailed opportunities aud advantage of pathological fo
aided not little by perfect system OF Medical iuala
uonhas enabled me 20 arrive decisive direct and sue.
ssu Of Treatment for the positive and cure
Of te diseases Of tho Throat Lungs and Airpussagcs
cncsure directly addressed thc diseased ORGANS and the
integumcut 10 advise the Medical Inhalation
Of any kind 20 he exclusion Of scnernl treatment; and NJ
though con-. der Ia useful aiunu In the proper man
agemen Of those fearu and oGeu fatal dieascs, ycs
deem very necessary tha' each patient thoui have The
benefit OF both general and local Treatment Tho
m the above Diseases and he hsh character
OF the Institution ovur which have so long had the honor
70 preside arc to wei known need eublogy comment
rom me- Atthe solicitation Of many private and profess
sonal friends, Though whose phontropc cid The above
charity ha' been 50 long aud literally supported, and atr
due consideration have concluded 10 make such arrlnro
ment win bring the benefits OF my experience aud
treatment within the reach Of a ard not cnulne myself
as heretofore those only who entered Tie nGtmaTy Of who
were able TO visit no my Office Hoping therefore that
the arrange Will give entire sbisdcou both 10 my
professional brethren and the public, would respectfully
announce in conclusion, that can he consulted pcF
onaly or by cltet on a diseases as ehovc, and that tho
medicines, tho asused In the Institution nreparcd 10
suit each indiy na case, nhapg yapors, Medical lnha
er', Nc, &e win be forwored by express to any paH Of
the United States or the Cnnndas TRRus-Niy terms of
treatment by leiter as follows yiz sl2 psrmonth for
each patient which will include medicine errient for one
months also lnhaling Napor and On lnhana uppa
rntns Payment NJ foloysi eGto be pa Exurcss Arsn
on receipt Of e box Of Medicine, and the balance GO
he expiration Of the month n the paient be eprad OF Is
entirely 'aibded With tie iIeaimnt patirnta ly giving
full 9,toJyof hsir cngs gnithelr sxtnptolns y. s
fedents avnine tndeeees OF Dr. Jate.,- yeaent NAV
rely upon immediate and permanent relief as he seldom has
o treat over thirty days Letters for advice prompt
y answered For further pgTsgnT, address,
JAMES NJ. JARRETT, VI. D.,
No. $50 broadway, Twelfth st., ~ n.
p S-Physoians and others listing the city refpeot
fully invited to call at the nGrmury, where many interest
ing be witnessed, and where improved uppa
aFus for the Inhalation Of medicated vnpor be seen and
ilspected. .,-... augd.0m.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-03

The Republicans OF Madison and the
adjoining counties, in Kentucky. present
ed CAssius NJ Clay, on the 6thinst, with
gold mounted hickory cane, bearing the
following inscription:
90 Q. NJ, CLAY. the poorman's friend
Who said: Kill me, bat spare my menl