davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

NEW PERIODICAL AND NEwsPhPEk
ofice building Keeps for sale All NEwsfA- E
.PERS and PERIODIGALSi SSl sno see'
msi If A' w, ID. SHEPHERD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
Georgetown Advertisemen

CAME TO THE PREMISES OF THE SUB
scriber, some two weeks ago. small. azsnH
Smfi hn,h qua quantity of milk about years old -
quested to come forward, prove property. paw
eharges and take her away. inquire of wM. 81
streets. Georgetown. an "a
lust RECEIVED-From importers and manu-
iaetnIeTs-a yery large assortment Of Dry q Goods.
EhiDioidsrIes, Hosiery, Shaws, and Carpefings
which will be sold uncOmmonly cheap for Dash.
$ KOH1BERG
l40 Bridge street, near High,
ep s8-ft Goorgetown.
ROOK- BINDING AND PAPER RULING.
Ihe undersigned would respectfully form the
citizens of georgetown that they are prepared 10
execute Book FINDING and Paper Ruling in every
style. and upon the most reasonable terms. Ha--
Psrs, and other Magazines, Music. Newspapers,
Bialk Books &c, neatly and substantially bound.
Bonks sent for to any part of the town. An orders
promptly attended to nv
GOFF & THOMAS. Book Binders,
=. r.. cor. 9Th and ID SITS. Washington. ID. G.
mp &-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
pS-Awfw

IOHN ALEXANDER,
No pa PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
PAPER HANG iKGS.
| have now IN store the most Complete 6ssort ment
of Paper HsHglngs ever offered to the public OF
Washing ton and the adjacent cities.
am now renewing, fr0m France. Decorative Pa
pers OF the most modern and Ich designs PANEL
void, n. velvet. ana wood limitations. with bOr
ders tn pond Also. chamber ana other pa pers
IN every variety OF style and pattern.
would also C II your attention to the fact hat IN
addition the great variety OF Paper Hanglngs |
keep COOS anty on hand the largest and handsomest
assortment of WINDOW SHADES, Gilt COR -
NICES. PICTURE CORD ane TASSELS of any
house Ia the city.
by unremitting attention and prompt execution
OF ali orders, hope to merit and o5Iain a liberal
share of patronage.
Paper put ia the best manner, and III all cases
warranted apso-Saw2m
IMarlhnrnnRh IIazatta cnnY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
Special Notices,

lam IN POSSESSION OF some valuable oertlfi oates
in favor of the Consumption Destroyer; also OF its
efficacy in relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe, and
is composed of roots and herbs procured from this
Blue Ridge: it is common article. They are
nicely enveloped in my circulars, where my place of
residence Is seen.
The extract of a flower called the Alpha Ointment
for the Piles. can, with the Syrup, be found at Mr.
c. Stottsi the 3rup is ct several other places on
Pennsylvania avenue. as well az GEORGETOWN, ~
Mr.. Newman's on Bridge street. In Alexandr,ass
Ledbetter's. In Baltimore, at Hanoe's. log BaIti.
more street. d7-tfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
Boots, Shoes. &c.

Two THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY
Having been engaged IN mann featuring LADIES'
Misses, and ChIldren's Shoes for 80
se4thls past 81 years, ought
know by this time what viii suit them IN thai TfOe
and can safely say thst we do which you can prove
10y giving work trial. You can ind Cat all times
the articles 81 the principal shoe Stores in Wash
Ington clty-the Shoes vel-known as J, w.
McCurdy 4 Sons Philadelphia make. apa-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

nIANOS-Four second hand Pianos, In good
| ordsS for sale very cheap at the Music Depot Of
w, 6, METZEROTT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

no YOU WISH TO ECONOMISE Than be
- sure TO buy custom made Shoes instead -sss~
OF shoes made Ike plndar's Iazors, 60 sell.
not to wear. SHOES, especially ladies'
and Chlldren's. made by the subscriber ofs
the very best materials TO he obtained coun-
try. They never rip, and are usually complains Of
If ever, on account of wearing too long.
He rs now ready to supply al IN Washington, who
really desire To econOmZe, with the hnest aud most
highly flushed SHOES, CATERS, BOOTS,
SLIPPERS, &c. as well as with the strongest and
heaviest kind of Children's School every dsy
Shoes intended for durability and hard service, and
wnIcn last, also ncludes Servants Shoes and Boots,
strongly made, yet handsomely finished, and war
Tanted to every purchaser.
His prices are but q trIfie more than the cost OF
those OF bad work and material, while his work
wears them four times over.
Dr. Franklin never bought poor article, nor car
any one become thrifty who does
All should call 6nd test the subscribers work for
themselves. CHARLES WEIRMAN,
ap l4-ly 18th street. near II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
oOTS AND SHOE ).

fhe attention of families and OF hers are respect
July called 10 my present supply Of the4GRN
sDove articles, and particularly those for
BOYS BOYS and Girls, which beng Of my owny "
manufacture, may be ed upon SO being -
In every way deserving Of their attention.
Particular attention paid 10 measured work.
j. X. MORGAN,
ap y SWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

piANoS.5A beautiful rosewood Piano, rearIy
new made by ROsenkrants in Gerrla-|
nv ns VIII WI be sold at great bars ain-for SlT5y0
400 JOHN r. ELLIS.
dp % S6 Pa av., between 9Th and 10Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

IG EA G. LIE!
Indicates where ycu msy get LODGING.
GLASSES, In gilt or nsqhogany frames bOk-
TRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES, round, oval
or square gIlt or otherwise; or any other hind OF
work IN his line. The largest los OF LOOhlNO-
GLASS PLATES kept constantly on nainq; ni; ehe<p
for osxh. JOHN MAONEh,
255 Pa avenue,
ap2-ly hetvesn 18th and 18th ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

T CARD MUSICAL.
l. subscriber will give lnstruc; lonon the Hart
Piano. Guitar. and v. cal Music, In ~ash--
pupils iis obtained. Nv W
IJrde n left at the Piano Store of Mr.. Richard
Davis, Pa. avenue, will receive P5omP1 st,ennrcn. nr
s u (lrganist of st. PauI's Church, A lexandria.
an 6 sawSwf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

EDDY ON BEE CULTURE AND THE Pro.
IL tective Beehves; IS cents.
The Honey Bee, London ~ cents.
Wheeler on the Manag ement of Bees; IS cents
The English Bee Keeper, London; SI.62. 10.
Quinby's Mysteries Of Bse-keepng Explained
81. ...s -...
Miners American Bee ks. per's Manual ;si.
Payne's Bee keepers GUIDE, London Sl.57.
Weeks on Bees; 50 cents.
apA FRANCk TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOsITEs.
M0NEYD LOAN os STOCK SECURITIES
cAUBB BROTHERS. BANKERS.
tan T-u 0oposits tks TSsas~xS
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26
From the sandusky Register.
Sorghum Statistics.

Renewed and increasing interest seems
to be manifested in the cultivation of the
Chinese Sugar Cane throughoutthe North,
A short article copied into the REGrsTER
from TfTin paper a few days ago, has
called out the following enquiry by one
of our citizens:
MEssRs EDIToRs:--"Sorghum" has Civ
en- us somewhat of his experience in the
mattersof cutivating Sugar Cane, in an
article copied into your issue Of the 18Th,
from Tiffn paper. viii not others fol
low, and also report more fully their inn
pressions Of the value Of the Sorghum as
fodder, for cattle and horses? 1t has
been the Impression Of many, that if it
failed to compete W tn the Southern Cane,
in the manufacture Of sugar and Molass-
es, the Chinese Cane would still be great
addition to our stock feeding resouices.-
Is this anticipation confirmed? And ii
so, what are the best methods Of cultiva-
ting. curing, and feeding il?
VIII experimenters inform us2 X
While on the subject Of Sorghum. we
will give the appended article, which will
doubtless be of interest to many:
The manufacture of Sorghum or Chi
nese Cane molasses, is as we learn from
the Democrat Of Trumbull county, Ohio,
carried on quite extensively by Mr.. Geo,
k. Pelton, Of Vernon, in the northern
part Of that county. He has an iron mill,
manufactured for the purpose in Cincin-
hati, and can grind from sixty to eighty
gallons per hour The syrup made by
him is said to excel in purity, density and
taste. He has au article Of fine clear sy'
rup made without the use Of any alkalie'
or tempering ingredients. HIS mill has
been running except during wet weather
since the 25th of September. lie also ex
hibits samples Of Sugar from the cane, bu
lacking dryness and olearnes.
The farmers Of the surrounding coun
try and even frorn the other side of thu
State line, and from Ashtabula county
bring him their cane. He is grinding i
and making its product into molasses 70
them at eighteen cents per gallon--abou
one fourth the cost Of ordinary Southern
and imported Syrups
The editor of the Democrat says: From
minute of some of his experiments an'
observations we obtsined the following
It takes about twenty yhills Of cane to max
one gallon Of syrup. He made forty gal
Ions from the product Of one quarter aer
raised by Mr.. Allen; thirty gallons on on
eighth Of an acre raised by Mr.. Simon d
Wolf, Of Vernon; and made nine gallon
out of the cane raised on two square rod
by Mr. Isaac Phelps, Of Mecca. He ha
obtained fifty pounds Of juice from seven
" four pounds Of stalks; and made min
gallons Of syrup from forty five gallons
juice.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26
Grand Result in Now York,

The Empire State advances grandly to
the head sf the Republican columul
The Albany EUsning Journal Of Satur'
day thus sums up:
We are able to-day, to give, with sufd-
cent exaotness, the grand result Of last
Tuesdays battle, viz:
The election Of the entire Republican
State Ticket by a majority Of $4,000.
The election Of 27 of the 33 members
of Congress.
The election Of 2 Senators to fiji the
vacancies caused by the resignation OF one
and the disqualification of another Demo
crat.
The election Of full two-thirds Of the
Sheri6s. Clerks. Judges, Justices, Coro'
ners. &c., in the State.
A gain Of 10000 votes.
A gain Of 8 members Of Congress.
A gain Of 40 members of Assembly.
A gain Of 9 Senators; and
A gain of the political character lost
last year by our apathy.
Few States ever did as we'll; none thi
year have done any better. No one ex
pected as much. It would have been i'm
generous to have coveted more. We ar
contentl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26
Tho Hooking Sentinel on Demoo
rooV.

The orgaa Of the Democracy Of Hook
ing county don't seem to be endowed with
the f,cihty to change. Of which the great
head of tie Democratic church, Mr. Bu.
chanau. set the example and wanted Mr.
Forney to follow. Mr. Forney declined
and so does the Hooking Sentinel; but the
Statesman and the setvile Congressman
from Ohio Topped over and followed the
lead Of Buchanan. The SeRtinel has no
confidence in Buchanan. IL evidently
regards him as traitor, Hear what !,
says in its issue OF 23th inst:
Mr. Buchanan has always been esteem
ed as patriotic Since he has been Pres
dent he has caused thai fact to be doubt
ed, and has brought srouud such a state
Of things that the most patriotic aud
prsiseworthy aot IN his power to do is 10
resign the office Of Presidents; trust he is
unworthy and unfit to hold.
VIII the President resiguG Why don't
he Statesman support and sostaIn Bu-
chauau? lie needs aid
TIE SENTINEL ON Tps RECENT ELEcrioSs
On next Tuesday, the people Of Iii.
nois will elect their Legislature, and give
an expression OF their will ON new tangled
4 mooraoy, invented aud patented since
the advent Of Mr. Buchanan to power
The people Of Ohio. Indiana, and Iowa
have spoken; and old Pennsy lvania, whose
lavorite son betrayed her, has rebuked
her grey haired urohin Ia the most signal
manner
New York. New Jersey, Wisconsinand
Michigen will soon follow suit, and com
pei change Of tactics on the part Of the
administration Tho administration has,
after long aud patient waiting, discovered
the fact that the duties on imported goods
must be increased. Now, any person
with the same means Of information pos
sesse6 by the administration, could see
that this was necessary one year ago. 1t
is not four months since Congress ad
journed, 1t was in session from Decem.
Der, 1857, till midsummer, 1858. The
decrease Of receipts at the custom house
began in June, 1857, and was very obyi-
Gus during three months before and con
Iinuing throughout the whole session OF
Congress. Large bodies move slow, and
sometimes have to be driven to move al
all.
The people have "fouud the facts very
readily, AID have so informed the Presi-
dent and his "pets," at the recent cleo
tons.
THE SENTINEL coMPInENTs THE STATES
MAN, 30.
We publish election news in another
column of our paper. to-day. The by
r ,ostcrof the Ohio Eagle aud Ohio .States-
man have been growing. Another such
victory and those birds would not crow
Mt all. Men who sing victory when they
are beaten, are usually thankful for small
favors. Those Growers did much, how.
ever, to trail the Democratic flag in the
mud The Captain of the walters" in
this business is Union man whom Far
an advise 70 shut up shop I'LL al er eleo
ton, which suggestion nearly cost Farar
his head.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26


MANNER OF MATURING STRAWBERRIES.
Mr.. S. g. Pard9o, who is now consid-
cred by most people to be the highest au-
thorily on things pertaining to tie culture
Of Strawberries, writes the following y
the Prairie Farmer;
lam opposed TO all stimulating mnnures
for the strawberry. or land over-enriched,
a. some portions Of the gardens are, but
l have always preferred land in the best
possible condition for a crop. Then apply
a moderate coating Of unleacled ashes,
lime. and salt,-say three bushels Of ash
es, one of lime, ard four or six quarts Of
salt aud, if need be, prepared muck, or
leaf mold or turf Always keep them
clean, and not only uniform large crops
may be expected, but superior fruit, and
al at a cost Of less than so cents per
bushel for the mere cultivation, as my
own and Others observation and expert
enoe abundanLy attest. IL you mulch
your beds with tan. the mulch viii keep
down the growth Of weeds near the plant.
| would let runners grow. and in the fall
take a fine rake aud pull up the weak
plants of the runners. This Is cheaper
than any plan Of cutting off the runners.
and does not injure the plants. In sets
ting plants, use the plants from the hrss
end of the runners, as the roots are strong
or than at the little end Of the vine.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26
The FOreign-BOrn Republicans Of
Illinois.
+ From he C6irGgo Press and Tribune Of
Saturday.


+ From he C6irGgo Press and Tribune Of
Saturday.
The German Americans Of Illinois have
covered themselves with glory in the con-
test which has Just drawn to a close.
Throughout the length AMI brea lth Of
the State they nave not only stood true
as steel TO the principles Of human liberty
Ito the grand enunciation Of the Declar-
alton of lndependence-but in almost ev-
cry quarter they hayeadded largely to tho
vote for the Republican ticket. In the
Democratic stronghold Of Quincy they
have brought down the TWO parties to a
tie vote; indeed, they have given Mr.
Grimshaw, for Congress, a plurality in
the city. In Galens, they batteld man
fully. In Freeport, they have come
cut from the pro-slavery ranks almost en-
Rs4sss. 10 st. Clair, they have increased
The Republican majority nearly 600
In Peoria they have fought brayely
again at overwhelming odds Of Catholic
Oeltsr In all the Illinois river counties
they have but fought with a success whiol
promises victory next time. In Chicago
they have put to shame their fellow cili
zens Of American birth in their zeal fol
/ Republican liberty. And so everwbore
Among the valiant ones who have rolled
up our majority in the, State at large, they
occupy no second place. Let that be gen
erously remembered.
These remarks apply equally 10 the soand
iuayians aud French throughout the state
with the exception Of an undereuyent o
i Catholicism among the latter il kapkake
county, which was as usual Anti Reppb
ican in the last degree. We propos
three cheers for the foreign-5o born Repub
llicans Of che Prairie State.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26

Read what Dr. Bushnell saws OF the Granenberg Medi.
cines Dr g. physician Of extensive practice, and
ofthe successful in the county frumbulD in which he
resides;
"This cerfes that have used the GraHsnbeTg Pills
md Narhals Caihocon, sold here by II. g. Johnson,
my practice to my entire saisf'etnn They are good
medicines. DH q w. BUSHNELL"
Hartford, Tumbull Co.. o., March Z, 1857.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26

am phyteian Of thirty years practice. My principal
study has been diseases Of iem7es They have generally
haned my best efforts. Obtaining the materials composing
Marshals Uterine Catho icon, pleased with them,
gave them fair trial. and iound myself ahnndany success
ml IN my former practice could only mitigate the symp-
Of about half the md could not one IN
Now car radically a. enst seventeen In twenty and
mitigate the rest. consider MRrshas Uterine Cathoeon
The greatest blessing 10 females have met with.
j. IL. WILLIAMS, NJ. D., Churieston.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26
39ottrp
Music orLabor.

muHtc OF 1uunfs
The banging ofihe hammer
The uhirling Of the plane.
The crashing ofihe busy saw,
The creakiug Of the crane,
The ringing Of the anvil,
The grating Of the drin,
The clattering Of the turning lathe,
The whitling Of the mill.
The buzzing Of the spindle,
Z he raltling Of the loom.
The putting ofthe engine,
The fans continual boom,
The clipping Of the t,ilors ihears,
The driving Of the awl.-
These sounds Of honest industry,
love-t love lhen all.
The clicking Of tn magic type,
The earnest tdk ofmeu,
The toilimg ofne giant press
Tho scrat,ding Of the pen,
The tappbg Of the yard stick,
The Biklng Of the scales,
The Visiting Of the. needle,
(yhen no bright check il pales,)
TIE humming Of the cooking stove,
The surging Of the broom,
The pot.cring feet ofohidhood
The house wice's busy hum.
The buzzing Of the scholars,
The teachers kindly call
These sounds objective Industry,
iove-I love them all.
love the piowman's whistle,
The reapor's cheerful song,
The drover's Oft epcated shout,
Squirting hls stock alongj
The hustle Of the market man
Ashe hies them to the towns
The halloa from the tree top
As the riponed fruit comes down.
The busy sound Of threshVrs,
As they clean the ripened grain;
The husker's joke and catch Of glee
Meath the moonlight on the plaini
The kind voice Of the drayman,
The shepherds gentle call
These sounds Of pleasant Ind usty1
love-I love them all.
Oh there's a good in labor,
five labor but aright,
That gives vigor to the daytime,
A swceter sleep at nights
A good u at bringeth pleasure,
Even to the toiling hours,
For duty cheers the spirit,
As dew r,viyes the flowers
Then say not that Jehovah,
Gave labor asa doom;
NoS-'tis the richest mercy
From the cradle to the tomb.
Then let us still be doing
Whate'er We may end to do,
With a cheerful hopeful spirit,
And free hand, strong and true.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26
GRAFFENBERG
RANllAN MpRntetNgS,
Home Testimony.

HARrpoRn Trumbull Co., o. March 7th, 1857.
hereby eeufy that have been dealing In the Graen
berg Medicines for the past year, and truly say that
have never offered any medicines the public that have
with the decided appreciation Of the people like these
particularly the Pls and Cniholioon They viii readily
perform all and than spromised for them have snld
about fy bottles Of the Cah0icon the past season. and
hear the besi results In every
j. n. q. JOHNSON Medical a gent.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26
FearfuIExplosion One aan Killed.

About twenty minuotss before ten
O'Clock this (Wednesiay) morning. the
boiler Of Messrs. Mosgrove, Magrew &Co.
Flour Mins exploded. totally demolishing
the building containing the engines aud
boilers--a brick structure about 25 feet.
squares scattering tae fragments IN every
direction. The engineer, an lrlshman
named John Holden, vas buried under
the rubbish. He was taken out alive but
died In few minutes, lis Thought thai
several children are buried beneath the
ruins. as they we're Eoen playing n end
abonl the engine room a short tins beiors
the sad event happened Crbarq tAee
Press loA.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26

II believe that mine will bethe fate Of
Alel, said wife To her husband. one day.
"Why so2" iquire the husband. Because
Able was killed by club. an your club
will kill me il you continue to 60 to it
every night"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26

my dear Julia, ''said one pretty girl to
another. can you make up your mind to
marry that odious Mr.. Snuff" Why, my
dear mary" replied Julia. II be lieye l
could take him at a pinch
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26
A Gard from DR.. James NJ. jarrett,
of the New York Lung Infirmary.

y
NJ connection for the past eight years with the abov,
w Institution, chief physcius, md twelve years
course Of steady devotion 10 the Of Pulmonary Con
sumption and is kindred diseases, together with my uur
vailed opportunities and advantage Of pathological
aided not little by perfect system of Medical lnhak
onhns enabled me to arrive a decisive direct and &C.
ccsfu course Of treatment for the positive aud radcnure
Of the diseases Of the Throat Lungs and irpussaes
by inhalation, tho vapur and curnve powcrs Of b mcoi
ctncs directly addressed 10 the diseased orgnunnd he
niesument. 10 not advise the Medical pnlaiion
Of any Mind 10 the exclusion Of general rcutmeti aud ~
though cons der " useful adutan w the Fonsr man
agement Of those fearful and o0cn fatal dsetacHyei
deem % very necessary that each patient sbuld fave me
benefit Of both general and local treatment The 'uecesso
my treatment in the above diseases, and e hg 1'a,eI
OF the Institution which have Ong has the honor
10 preside are 10 well known 10 need uoogyor comment
nom me. Atihe solicitation Of MANI prNhE 94 pIpca
sona friends through whose philanhopic oid the above
charity has been 20 long and literally supported ana auer
due liberation, have concluded 10 NIKE such arrange.
ments will bring the benefits Of M experience and
treatment within the reach Of all, ard 'o conhne myself
heretofore those only Who euered se nhmoTy or who
we're able 10 visit my Office. hep'eg thtteore that
he arrangement will give entire dusiaclon' boih 70 ny
professional brethren and the pulse would rePeg'uly
sonay or bv letter on n as above, and that the
medicines, the as used me nsution ptrpana TO
ers 6c Nc will he for,rred BY express any part Of
the United States or the C'nadas iRRMs-Ny teuns OF
treatment by letter are "a oos, viz. sl2 per month for
eRoh natent vb,b I'M scude medicine sufficient fot one
months use; also Inhamg Nanor AMI an lnhaing nppa
La'n.. Psy%sn, " NeSir5r np NE belpss G !,
tbe expiraon Of ~ month"; II the patient be cured or Is
enhr ~ satisfied oh the treatment Patients, by giving
fll history OF ir case and their symptoms In full,
h. treated ns vi hy letter hy personal cxuminatou
Patients availi themselves Of Dr. treatment may
,ly mon tdate nnd permunt Mt relief he seldom has
In rsnt ca thirty days. Letters for advice prompt
N nnswere.. For further p-rculnri address.
JANIS VI. M.JARRErr, NJ. D.,
No. SEQ broadway, cor Twelfth ST., n. Y.
Physicians and others visiting the city respect
fny nvted TO call at the Inrmary where many interest
inc he witaessed, and where onf improved appa
ar the inhalation Of medicaedyapor be seen aud
Apected augGGm.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-26
I Correspondence Of the N. Y. Courier & Enqui
rer
The Next House Of Representa-.
tiVes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.
The recent elections have deprived each
Of the Republican and Democratic parties
Of the hope to obtain majority for the
control Of its organization. The members
elected in October and previously were
classified as follows: