davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-13

"A CARD..-J. II. CAREY respectfully informs
n the citizens OF Towanda and vicinity and the pub
lie generally that he has commenced the TAILORING
business this place. shop Messrs. Moutanye &
Io store where he will make to order all the various
kids of gents garments in all the latest approved fash
ions, and warrant them to It, CUTTING done on short
notice share OF public patronage respectfully solicit,
ed. Aug |, 1850.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-13

New Iron Works in TOwanda .

THE subscriber has the pleasure to announce
L to the public that he has commenced operations in
his Works and is prepared to execute orders for
Steam Engines, Grist Mill, Circular, Gang and Mu-
ley Saw Nil Irons, Iron Water Wheels and kinds
of Castings and Machinery in common use lie also.
manufactures a variety of STOVES also Thimble Skens
and Pipe Boxes Having purchased the entire stock Of
PattfTzS of the late Of Phillips Wheeler, John
Arnot, Of Eimra he thinks he is better provided with
patterns for Gearing &c than any this region
of country He is also provided with the choicest Mach
merry and the best Of Workmeu, and has every facility
execute work promptly. He therefore, sOlicts . share
OF public patronage
TOwanda. June -, lSG0. O. y. BARTLETT.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-13

fIN1E subscriber Is in the collection and paw
ment Of his debts. having sold out his entire stock
oil HARDWARE, now finds very necessary TO collect all
his accounts, notes and judgments fast the law will
permit in order 10 meet his engagements which he
intends 10 do without respect persons consequently all
having accounts, notes and judgments with him must
settle and pay Immediately they expect do with
out paying cost in addition 10 their present Indebtedness
can be found during business hours the Ward House
TowaHda, Aug q, 1860. ID. C. HALL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-13

Inst r,Ea pala ci, for Lard.-also, for 30 barrels
+gL Il. vinegar, at
2 EnYic
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-13

OF every variety Ny stock Of LIQUORS has been pur,
chased for CASH, directly from the Importers whereby
am enabled to furnish Farmers for the approaching
Harvest Superior and Pure article Of Liquor Of any
hind whatever, at LOWER PRICES than were ever be-
fore offered in Towanda
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
LEI Thrn na.


The statcs Of South Carolina, &c orgia,
Florida and Alabama, are now in a state
of foverlsh excitement over The election
of Lincoln. Many Of the federal Office
holders have resigned, as have also SEN
ators Chestnut aud Toombs. Their re-
sianation is to take effect on the ith Of
March. Extra sessions Of the legislatures
have been called aud means provided for
the relief Of the banks, and for cxtraor-
dinOry military equipment md defence.
Thousands aSe mounting the blue
coekadc,' hnd tho "Phlmotto anR' has
been hoitted Rt Charleston. II was ru-
inored that Fort Moultrie had been
seized by the scccssionists.
Gov. Gist of South Carolina and
q ov. Brown Of Georgia have both issued
extra messages, recommending immodi-
ate action by their Legislatures. Tbs
latter recommends the repeal Of all laws
protecting the lives and property Of citi-
zens Of Republican states, travelling In
the South, and heavy duty to be i'm
posed upon goods, imported from states
that disregard the Fugitive Slave Act
Tho South Carolina Legislature has
called convention for the 18th Of De-
ccmber to consider the maitcr, aud the
Georgia Legislature adjourned without
any definite action.
Grue people Of these states cannot
stay in the Union peRceably, and submi {
10 tho election Of n Republican President,
we hope they will leave at once--the
sooner the better. Itnattcrs little to N
whether they stay or go. We hope they
will do something, or else stop their etcr-
nal gasconude. The country 10 sick Of
ii--all parties uro sick Of Il. Their OBJ
sencc will not affect us IN tho least, nor
will their clustering scare anybody. We
can get along without them. Tho whole
squad Of the disunion statcs does moi
amount 70 a. much AZ tho Western Ro,
serve.
Coy. Wisc and the other "old gran
mics" at the South have taken another
&" John Drown scare.n A little Virginia
hemp would do them some good
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
sccesston b RcYolnllnn

We believe no State has right 70
sceodo from the Union, without the con.
sent Of tho other STATES, Such action
would be direct yiol0tion Of the FEEDER,
al comPac, (Which was to last forever,
and would therefore he revolutionary
The integrity Of the Union is not depend
cnt upon the action Of an individual state
il such were tho case il would not b,
worth much. Self preservation is the
right Of nations, as well as individuals
and the general government is bound to
cRGoree allegiance 10 the terms Of III,
federal compact
Notwithstanding this, Il is said Jane,
Buchanan, who is really In the interst O
the fire, eaters, will not resist pcaesbl,
secession Is not such a man traitor
70 his oountryl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
Wretchcd state OF Things n,
Turkey.

Commercial distress now porvudes the
whole empire, but more especially Con-
slantinoplc and vicinity The scarcity
Of money is unprecedented, There is
money in the country, but Il il boarded
up. No one seems 60 have confidence
enough in the future 10 make any invest,
mcnts. Turkish funds have fallen 20
per. cent within few months, and the
government is completely bankrupt. -
Thousands OF Turks, who have depended
upon small salaries for their daily bread,
have not been paid for year. In Con
stantinoplo this financial pressure shows
itself in the reduced price OF rents, goods
&c. Next winter we may expect a great
amount Of physical suffering, from hunger
and cold. hut 10 the country around US
lie effects are still more manifest. Hun.
dreds, perhaps thousands, are in prison
Tor non-payment Of taxes.
No ono prctcnds to pay his debts.
The mountains are full Of brigands,
who plundor oil pDssers-by, and in some
provinces the regular fairs are unattond-
cd because Of the insecurity Of the roads.
Cor. Of he NeW Y ork lVorld.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
Method IN their mndncss,

Itwould seem as though the Southern
hotsPurs, who are tearing things at such
desperate rate in 1hier madness jus,
now, heyo some prudent method after all
in the whole oft, All the designations
we believe that have been made, have
been arranged to take effect on ths Ath
Of March next. an the intervening
space has been LEFT for the convenience
ofrepentace or to leave the opportunity
to coax them back to their allegiance,
They seem to have no disposition what.
ever TO pull up the bridges behind them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
Preserving AppIes.

A HlNr.--lt is said that in putting up
for winter use, that ifthey are carefully
assorted and put in barrels, plaeing a
piece Of newspaper al the bottom Of the
barrel, then a layer Of apples, another
piece ofpOper, aad 80 until the barrel il
iilled, then place il in a dry place, ,hc
apples will keep in good order much long
or than when packed in almost any other
way a gentleman at cur elbow informs
US thar last year he tried this plan in
putting up soine 'ramhos' aud although
not considered very sale 10 keep late In
the season, they were peleretly good the
last Of February. The plan is simple
enough TO sdmR Of being tried by al
lovers ot rood fruit Tols30 Bia3f.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
Terrible FiRht--An EmigranI
Party MOsSnCTed by Indians.

The tolcgraphie abstract of Oregon
news brought by the last Pony Express
mentions the massacre Of an emigrant
party OF forty-siX persons by the Snake
Indians, Fuller details have reached us.
The party were first attacked about iiity
miles on the west side OF Salmon Falls
on the ath Of September. This attack
lasted about one hour. The Indians
then Withdrew and allowed the tBin TO
proceed Eve miles, They then again
attacked them. The fight lasted two
days and one night, On tho afternoon
Of the l0th, the Indians had possession
Of the whole train with the exception of
SIX men, who, being mounted, csespod.
ANcT travelling through the woods for
nine days those six men ere again at.
tackled and five Of the party Killed
Sheiber alone escaped by hiding in the
bushes. A0er travelling some six days
without food, he was touud in an exhaust
cd condition by some persons who took
him 10 the Dallss. OF the nineteen
males in the party, six were. discharged
soldiers lTom Fl. Hall. Mr. Shcber is
the only one who escaped. lie says
that the six men who loft on horseback,
dill not leave until the Indians had com.
QletO possession Of the train, and rrom
~. W ,...c,5cams OF the women and children.
L,,.ha,Q believe that the whole party
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
won Met

We have not seen anything for a long
time which more aptly lays opcn in a few
words, a matter somewhat mooted just
now, than th. following paragraph from
the New York Tribune Of Monday II
Just hits the case exactly Some Of tho
fusion journals, which have been trying
for three months TO convince the South
that as soon as Lincoln is inauguratcd
he will cross Mason and Dixonr line
with fire and sword and liberate all the
slaves, are now bcsoeching him to come
out with an address aud assure the South
that they have been lying. It does moi
appear, however, that he considers il ne.
ccssnry to do anything 20 supcrauous.'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
KIng Cotton lnnN Nnpc

Our te,cgraphic columns this morning
abound in juicy dispatches. Gov. Brown
Of Georgia, has issued special message,
lie don't believe In secession, but rec
ommends re,alilRti On, II nothing else
will suppress Abolitionism, he would have
Southern Legislatures repeal all laws that
protect the lives and property of citizens
Of the "ofdnding States" sojourniHg in
the South. This action could not possi-
bly, make matters worse than at present.
The life and properly Of a Northerner
Sre not protected now, when the laws
are in full force, Ifa few Southern
fanatics were sent after John Brown we
would have peace in the country once
moro.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16

Abraham Lincoln has undoubtedly
carried Illinois BY at least 10 900 majori.
tY. II any thing more was wanting IA
show the merits Of Lincoln aud Ham.
hn' this will do Il. Chicago, Douglas
place Of residence, gave Lincoln s,oss
majority, gain Of over 1000 since '6s.
This e another "symPtOm" Of the way
Mr. Douglas Is appreciated by those
who know him best. But comparison,
are odiOus, shd Nc forhear.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
Ict them Sweat,

The spcck Of war that seems to rise
Ia South Carolina az It's centre, will
scare no person OF any sense. Just let
them sweat We believe there is some
virtue lell in buchanan yet, and il the
traitorous crew down there undertake to
break things, otherwise than by high
sounding words, wo hope hc may bring
them up to the sing, and give them a
taste ottheir fyoritc hcmp,-SGadusly
Reqisier.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
uOvcm rents Of the PhiIn ndclplin
Republican Clubs.

Philadelphia, Nov. lO.-An attempt to
form the Republican clubs Of this city
into posse for the support Of Mr.. Lin
coin 10 the Presidential chair, has been
defeated.
The Continental club mot last oven
ing und adopted resolutions expressing
good will 10 all sections. A Ward club
has adopted resolutions, rendering their
services 10 Mr.. Lincoln 10 oppose uny
attempt Of the minute mon Of the South
to prevent his Inauguration.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
CONGRESS.

As Tar A. kh'vn the next Congress
will stand Ropublie'-' 80; Breokinridpe
49, Bell o. Douglas 30. The states "a
elect are as follows; Alaban,. C.lioor.
ME, conneueut Georgia, Ken. Nv
Loaaisns, Maryland, Mississippi, Norti
carolina, Rhode Ieland, tennessee
TeVas, Nircinia
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
From Kansas.

LEAvENwORTH, Nov. ~
Complete returns from the Territorial
election for members Of the House Of
Representatives, show q large Republi-
con majority in that body.
Hon. Marcus J. parrott addressed the
largest and most enthusiastic audience
ever assembled in this city, last evening
the occasion being in honor of Lincoln''
election.
The streets were illuminated, salutci
were frod, and the Wdo-Awokes paradet
with full ranks. .f. 4.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
THE ELEUTION.


FIOTidr
Rciurns from Florida indicate that
BtsekinTidgc he's carried the State ly
about 5000 majority.
'ais>I>Sippi
Returns indicate that the State has
gone for Brecknhdgc
Missouri
Additional returns Indicate the success
Conneoticut.
LIneOln's majority Is lO,O50, and plu.
SAliiy 9sS75.
new II0npshirc.
The Stat, except thirteen small towns
gives Lincoln a7O50i Douglas, 0S.Qs7,
BrscfioridHc, 9,oe9; Bell, s9s. Lincoln
ever oil, s,2s5
Alabamn.
WAsHN0roN, Nov. o.
The Alabama Montgomery News says
that Breokinridgo's plurality will be lull
10000.
Georgia
AuGUSrA, Nov. @.
Thirty eounties in the State give Bell
oOO0i Dreckinridgc, 1900; Douglas
5000.
The indications arc in favor Of a con.
siderable plurality for Breckenridge, and
PsrhOPs a majority over all.
VIrg tuI.I.
The latest returns give Brcckinridrc
uPwarJs Of 1000 majority. There are
seventy counties 10 hear from, which
gave Lttchsr 900.
LOulsInn1
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 8.
Breekinridgoh plurality in Louisiana
probably will be 1900
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
Yol,rs&,
DctalcntiOn OF the state TrCasu
rer of CrmOnN

rer of Vermont.
We have already stated the fact that
the Hon Henry NJ, Bates, Treasurer
Of Vermont, whose sixth aud last yearly
term Of office expired ON October l2t6
had defrauded the state TO a considerable
amount. II will not be less than As 600
and may prove TO be considerably moro.
Having been empowered by the legislu-
ture TO negotiate loans for the purpose
Of dctraying the expenses Of Govern
~ ent he borrowed largely ffom banks
aud private individuals, aud made no en-
tries Of the transactions.
The fraud was discovered by the pres
cnt Treasurer receiving communication
from a bank rcspoctinga loan, no rec
ord Of which can be found on the books.
Mr.. Bates thirteen boudsmcn-mostly
young men in business in the village OF
Northfeld--nre bankrupts in conse-
quence ofhis yillainy. The culprit has
not yet been apprehended.- CiR. Ger.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
nowhn snih Thnm

A few days since an extra train loaded
with jackysses was transported over the
Louisville & New A lbany ROilroacd. The
telegraph operator at Salem, boy, get
ting wind Of Il, set aAoat rumor that a
large delegation ofDomocrats would pass
through at a certain hour. Rumor, in
crcHsing as il few, said that many en-
inont speakers were aboard, ard that
bands Of music accompanied the expo
dition, Immense crowds Of enthusiastic
Douglas men repaired to the depot, hats
in hand, ready for the expected cheers
When the train Numbered In and an A.
ged and venerable owner Of a pair Of fab
ulous ears stuck his head out Of a stock
car and gave vent 10 long agoni7lnp
hcohow that fairy shook the hills GROUND,
const"rnStion seized the crowd, and in
two minutes not Democrat was TO be
seen within mile Of the depot. Com.
plant has been made TO the Superintcn-
dunt against the operator, and he is in
momentary expectation ofH notice to
quit.-LVdyeiie JosrRal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
The Re.nllIn ~ rnrl

According to the summing up Of the
electoral vote in New York, published
In the Werld Of Thursday which docs not
include a complete list Of tho counties
the Republican majority exceeds 10000.
We hope the complete onicisl returns
will not be long delayed
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
TRR ERhEl RRSULTI
LlneOln Elected by thC People

Tho People have indicated mort cm-
Phoiscally, at the ballot-box, that Abra-
ham Lincoln shall be tho next President
Of The United States, for four years sue
cecding March 4.h 1861 Tho follow
ihg States have oer,aialy been carried
tor him, BY mHjoritics indicated be-.
t.--s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
No stutc Tor Douglns.

Missouri is now confidently claimed
for Bell. Doaglas is len with nothing,
but the state Of disappointment and dis
pair. Where's "my great pripciplcl"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
Murrah for noln,vnrr.

Fisher, who wns supported by the Re-
Pubhcahs and Bell men for Congress. is
elected by over 200 majority lie will
sct with the Republicans, Good for
Delaware.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
virginia certain for Rrcckin-

RIcHHoND, Nov. o.
Returns from thirteen counties in tho
Southwest give Brcckinridgc 1900
majority. Democratic gain, $500 Tho
State isnow considered certain for Brcck-
inridgc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
PcnnsyIvania Forever.

Pennsylvania has given Lincoln about
10000 miOrity over Douglas. We quote
below few OF the counties, showing
how the thing was did.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
Gcorgia Election.

MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga. Nov. n.
II is barely possible that Breckinridge
may obtain majority in Georgia.
Twenty-eight counties are yetto be heard
from.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
Elcctora over Dougias

These States give Lincoln ~ more
Electoral votes than are necessary to a
choice and nearly half million plurality
ol th popular vote.
Tho following States have certainly
beeen carried for nrecklnridpe,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16

OcrTbe olicial returns Of the city aud
county Of ~. Louls foot mp as follows;
Liseola, 8o1D; Dcuflas, 9,975j Bell
s,sSl pfeehinddge, 600.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16


Kentucky and Tennessee have certain
y been carried for Tell, giving him i2
votes each, while Murylons (s) and vir-
gihis (l5) are claimed for both Bell and
BrcchiRhdrc. New Jersey with her Z
votes, has been carried for fusion, but 4
isProbsblc that Of the Lincoln Electors
ere ahead.
MissourihaSProbably gone for Douglas,
giving hiin votes, but this Is uneer.
tain.
California ard Oregon, eourso, have
not been heard from. The latter has
'oubsless gone for Lincoln and the
tOrmtf probably
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16

0Sy-A fire occurred in Buffalo n Y,
ON the morning Of the 10th, destroying
tho Clarendon Hotel and other property
to the amount Of 100000. Several
~, sosls -lN,I nmUu ~ lmn q.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16

There are already indications that the
Scccsaionists, who have inflicted a most
serious injury % thoir. own section,
without any evil effect elsewhere, hone
10 bring about another Compromise.
Alarmed At The present ruin impending
over them, (and which cannot now be
advcrtod BY any devicc,) these conspira-
tors are said 10 be planning Convention
Of the several States, for the purpose Of
patching up another Compromise, FOR the
protested object Of keeping the Union
toretherj by somo constitutional amend
ment.
This con never be enected.as proposed.
The perfdious reputation Of the NORTH
efn share Of the Compromise OF $40 by
by an almost united Sonthern vote, aided
by few Northern dough-foccs, and tho
gross violation Of the peace measures OF
1860, by the renewal Of agitation in 1854
has rendered oil further transactions in
that line impossible,
We make tis statement thus explicit
" now, because we believe that public
opinion in the Free States will not again
permit any such adjustment" and tha;
the fact should be scusonably undnr-
stood. We are cuntentwith the Const-
tuition as II L.. The South has no riVht
20 complain Of Il, for that section has
most important advantages under n.
which could not be obtained in the pro-
sent condition Of Northern feeling, (on
account Of recent acts Of bad faith. and
Of Southern thrcats,) were the work to
be done over again.--CiH. Gassffe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16

THRESHING MACHINES,
HORSE POWERS.
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
GLOVER HULLERS,
GRAIN DRILLS,
SUGAR MILLS
LAND ROLLERS,
HORSE RAKES,
STRAW AND STALK CUTTER
PLOWS AND HARROWS,
TANNING MILLS,
ICIDER MILLS,
FEED MILLS,
BRICK PRESSES,
CORN PLA NTERS,
CORN SHELTERS,
SAVING MACHINES,
CHAIN PUMPS,
IRON KETTLES.
Premium s,c'si as 6Sd ed5hly' si kfR kafss hf Ga Ia!
been exhibited isis season.
Apply early ~ We shall accent OF evrry good Off In
the ncNt 60 days.
SMITH, BARNES co.
Tidn, Ohio, Oct, 10, is6u.sw
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16

According to the Atlanta Southern
CoJederaey, stephen A. Douglas was
poltod with rotton eggs at Montgomery
Alabama.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16
DR.. S. o, RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY RINE BIYTBRS.
The Celebrated English Remedy
FOR
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION.
Jaundicc, Fever aud Ague, General
Debility, aud all Diseases arising
from q Disordercd Stomach,

| T'HEY are used and recommended hy leading Ply
1 seians Of the country, and all who Try them pro.
nounce them Invaluable.
DR. JAS. l.. LEEPERE. writes from Navarro,
stark CO.. Ohio, "the Rittcr are highly praiscd by
those suffering from indigestion dyspepsia aud liver
| complaint.
rs DAVIS, Postmaster at williamson, Ohio
SAYS, "thcy give great satisfaction usr them nv.
self having taken cold, become prosfate and lost nv
appehe liTelieyrd me, and can mmend IL with
great assurance ofits reTits.n
In. WM. NJ, KERR, Of Rogcrsvine, Ind writes
ns lai they ore The most valuable medicine offered.
tie has recommended them with rrent success, md
with them made several cures Of palpitation Of the
heart and general debility.
/ THOMAS SANFORD, ESQ, Dlountsvile, Henry
Co. Ind writes rs long letter, unde date Of Mny4
iS0O lie was much reduced. having been afflicted for
three years with great nervous debility, palpatcn Of
the heart ofte most and prosraung character,
"aiter using few loited was completely restored,
| and am now in robust healihm
! GEORGE W. HOFFMAN snys he was afflicted
with reumati'm for twenty yeasin allitsvarous forms
and "a the date OF letter he hadbee two years wv
the ittgTs ecring the cure when several phystcans
attending him could 10 him no good liessys ''foF
rheumatism, dyrepsia, liver complaint, kidney oflrc'
! tion or GTonsy, ~ Is specific certain remedy"
J.W, HUNT wntes from nelphos, Allen Co., Ohio,
a section where Fever ard Aguc pfevais.l thst hs
most cheeTlully recommends them of decided merit in
all eases Of FEVER AND AGuE, DYSPEPSIA AND
/ GENERAL nEBlilTN,
ID. X. GALLEuERS, ". D., writes from Van Wet .
ohlo'"l mostrespecilully reconme I'd the shuy Vitae
BiteFs 20 the notice Of dyspepuo persons and 20 al
who require q stimulating medicine.
Such News we are Receiving Daily
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOT.
TIE.
Thsyare soidiy Medicine Dsulsrs geusra!ly.
J.N.HARRIs d Co,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Propietors Tor the eoniheIn an
Western siatesito whom address al orders.
/ For sale BY ~.
| DuBois 4 Go, snd L. ~. John Co. Ti0in; d,
Lameter Co., MelmoTsi Copies \ Hale, Fosiora;
/ g. W. ChumAssTO, Repubhcj ID, 4 G. ". Hoffman.
/ Berwick; J. W MiilrT, Attiea
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16

OSTTho Cleveland Herald states that
John Il. wOriug, Esq, President Of the
c. g. T. Railroad Company, has returaed
from his European tour, and is laying
dangerously i'll at Poughkcersie, New
York
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-16

0-TTexas has gone for Breckenridge
by large majority. Tennessee is fixed
for Rell and Virginia has gone for Breck-
inridgc.