davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
ArrivnI of the rony Rxprcs.
sr. Jospru, Mo-, Oct. IS,

~ SNoNflf hA'sf ONAs To-
Tho Pony Express from California
arrived here this noon, with dates to Oct.
Sd.
Tho Douglas primary election, held in
San Franoisco on the 29th. .demonstraled
the fact that the Irish voters are almost
unanimously in favor Of thut division Of
the Democracy,
Both wings of lhe Democracy are con-
idcnt Of carrying the State.
There is no difficulty to get hackers On
even bets, either for op against Douglas.
IHaayR -hets are always supposed 10 eyer
Eugene Sullivan, a pFouiruvHv- -li-,--,
Of that party having alrcndy bet $4,000.
agaiust $4,000 that Lincolp viii be elee-
ted by the people. .-.... .,.r,
Advices from Oregon explein the pro-
press of the Legislature, Both Houses
were In session duly organised. The six
absent Senators had returned and ratified
the Informal proceedings had in their eb-
sence, lr.
The Governors message takes strong
| BTeokinride grounds. The Governor
protests that lac will call an extra sess-
ion Of the Legislature ifit adiourns with'
out electing United States Senator.T-
lThis would postpone tbe election two
ycurs. The lst Of October is dcsignat-
ed as the day for the election, but
there is no certainty of its taking place
then. ..t,. t
Nineteen thousand dollars had been re-
ceived at San Francisco from FremontI
Mariposa mines, the result offs days op'
eratiOns.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26

Tier Majesty & the Princes are wcll,'
he scd.
'Duz the old man take his Lager Beer
reglarp inquired.
The Prince larfcd g. intermatjd that
the old man diden't let many kegs ofthat
heveridge spilc in the sclur in the coarse
Of yero. We sot & tawkcd there sum
time about matters s. things, g. bimohy
| oXcd him how he liked bcin' Prince az
fur as heed got.
To speak plain, Mittcr Ward he
sed, DON'T much like IL. Inc sick Of all
this bowin & scrapin & sorawhnq & hur-
rain over boy like me. wood rather
70 threw the country quietly g. enjoy
myself in my own way, with the other
boys, aud not to be made SHOW Of TO be
garped A. by everybody Whom the peo-
pie cheer me ! feel pleased, fur | know
they mean il, but ifthesn ouc.hoss OIL
schuls Good know | larn at EN- in private
they'd stop kisin my hands & fawnln over
me as they now do. But you know Mis-
ter Ward / can't help bcin Prince,
4 | must do all kin 90 81 myself fur
the pcrsishuu must sometime ockc.
py'
That's troo,' seq /, sickness aud the
doctors will carry the Queen OFF ono Of
these dasc, sure yer born
The time have aruyen for me 90 take
my dcpUrtCr rose up & sod, Albert Ed.
ard, | must 90, but preyis 20 duin so I will
obsarvc that YOU SCOT me. Yurc a good
teller Albert Edard, g. tho Inc aqin
Princes as a general thing, like the cut
OF yurc Glib. When you ret 90 be King
Try and be as good az yuer muthcr has
bin. BE just d be Jenorus, especially to
showmcn, who have alters bin aboozed
sins the days of Noah, who was the fust
man to 90 into the Mcuagery biznes, e.
Of the daily papers Of this time are o. be
believed Noah's colleckshun OF Twin
wild beasts beet cnuythinr ever seen
sins, tho | make bold TO dowt er his
snoiks was ahead OF mine. Albert I'D.
ard, udou! ] TUX his hand whicc he shook
warmly, q given him perpctooel free
pqrs to my show, g. also pSrses TO tahc
home nr the Queen g. Old Albert, I put
on my hat & wawkot away.
Mrs. Ward sullcrquzcd, as | went
along, 'Mn, Ward ef YOU Good see yure
husband now, Jest as he prowdly emcriis
from the presents Of the futur KIM of
lnglond, you'd be sorry you called him
Beest jest hccawE he came home tired
mite aud wanted 90 70 TO bed without
taking orr his boots. You'd be sorry for
tryin ~ deprive your husband of the
priceless Boon Of liberty, BETSY Janep
a. WARD.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
T--N-aeert--- =
Coming over by IsnndGcds IA
New York.

Fusion, bargain and sale, miserable.
trade and cash transaction are doing their
perfect work Of opening the eyes Of the
electors and sending them by hundreds.
into the Lincoln ranks. The following
changes en- massc meet or eyee in to-
days exchanges. ,. -lj
In Keeseylle, Essex eobnlyi 200.
Americans publish maniieato coming
out for lincoln and HamliH, and enter
ing a manly protest ogaintt the Brooks
Cagger fusion.
In Qethl0hemi Albany CO., ~ Germip
democrats have given their adhesion 10
Lincoln over their signatures. e.
In this city the process Of change a.
mounts 10 a revolution, e6poelally IN tho
German wards. The constant acoeas-
ions, amounting TO scores daily, 70 tho
Widc-Awalle organization, now CONS
daily from the Democratic ranks. phe
lantern the hat aud the cape are mae9
the evidenccsof the new and Lying faith,
Push on tho glorioos workl-BDa'e
A dvsFtisCT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
Exactly SOL

The Ohio Staiesman says "The nom
ster Of sectiouallsm, both North and
South, must still be met and if possible
overthrown." To meet and overthrow
il they 90 in for a Douglas-Breckinrldge-
Bell ticket in Pennsylvania and New
York. In other words, the Stqiesmdn is
willing to do lis utmost TO benefit sections
aIism from this time forth! In proof Of
this Forney's Press says:
EVERY FUSION IN THE FREE
STATES, THEREFORE, is IN
TENDED TO PROMOTE THE r
LECTION OF JOHN G. BRECKIN-
RIDGE TO THE PRESIDENCY OF
THE UNITED STATES,
Yet this is the way the Staiesman
Enquirer g. Co. would put down section
slism. Rather than that freedom should
triumph in the election Of Abraham Lin
coin, they would so work, il II were pos
sible, to secure the election of Breckin
ridge. .'. II
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
Tttfiu Ayrrhlp Gribuur.
TnE TORCH-LIGHT PROCESSION.

~
The wales AND mountains are on fircl
See the vulcanic flames aspirel
From Alp to Alpl Hghcrstilu still higher
VOW the long stream of light
hous IKE q river down the slope.
ewitt as the uOtamed antelope,
Lighting the land with joy aud hopc,
As stars illuu,c the night.
t.Tei hrc among the wales aud hills, ...
Along tic banks of wiudinr nus.
aud whore The sparkling fountain spills
=, F'r The Wild flower. it's tide;
IL Is the plume OF liberty,
a frey pillar oCr the sca,
hed with the blood bf martyrs FREQ,
Who Tor thcir country died.
10, Wide Awakcs. with slecplcss cyes
And banners bright os starry skies.
Mill watch until the sun shall Al a..
Above the mountain hight.
And shine In the frce heavens above
With light and liberty and love
While peoco shall. like Tho Deluga doyc.
Vpon their arb alight.
These gallant sons Of honest toll,
Ihe sUu.bronEed hcroes of the soil.
Nlll M their lamps with "h atcn OIL"
And Keep them trimmed aud true.
And darkness visible shall b.
Drowned in the totch lghts of the free.
lhat blaze like metcUrs on a sra.
When night curtains the blue.
Freedom, enlhrongcd upon the walls
w green aud granite, loudly calls
Hvr "atehmen from their mountain halls,
To guard the peoples veal.
I'm cheerful hfO and bcatiuu drum,
lhe Wide.AwRkos with their torches oorne
10 speak for lips in bondage dumb,
And touch tho hearts that feel.
~ these stern hills aud sunny valcsl
,bty The son sigh OF Autumn palcL
nS ui' VIZ h9rsl tenpests tire, that mlcs
WIN shectcd hame the sod
ny the unwinding strcam that falls.
like liquid light from mountain walls.
by thc loud thunder note that calls,
Like a great voice nom Godl
We pledge the traitors sure defeat. ...
When at the ballot box we meet,
thick as the leuvcS beneath our feot
Aud last ns flakes Of snow
Our votes shall like the snow shower fan
or honest Abc, sun crowned and tan.
Aud be shall wisely rule us ali.
And wear an honest brow
GEORGE W. BUNGAY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
The shorter CuIcChisIn on Ne
gro Equality.


Who said that all men are created
equal! ~ 90 "
Thomas Jefferson, the father of Domoc.
rncy.
Who gave negroes the right Of suffrage
In New York;
The Democratic marty,
Who presided over the Convention
which gave this privilege to nrgroesl
Martin Van Burcn, democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Vnn
Burcn President Of the United Stltcsl
The Democratic party.
Who married a negro wencb. md h.
her had mulntto childerenl
Richard M. Johnson, good Demo
erat.
Who afterwards elected Richard NJ.
Johnson, Vice President of the United
Statcsl
The Democratic party,
IL Prcsident Van buren had died, and
Richard NJ. Johnson had become presi-
M; NJ @lypnld have become the Dem.
Who muuv ,,.~ - tsFhito HouseJ
State of Muincl
An overwhelming Democratic MAORI
ty.
Who enacted similar law in Massa-
chusettsl
An overwhelming Democratic major.
ity.
Who gave the negro the right to vote
in New HOmpshirel
The Democratic party,
Who permitted every colored person
owning $3.50 in New York, to become a
citizeni
A General Assembly purely Democrat
ic,
Who repealed the laws of Ohio, whicl
required negroes to give bond and secu
rity before settling in this Statei
The Democratic party.
Who passed a law by which in Obi
the negro is placed in the witness stand
along side Of the white mani
The Democratic party,
Who voted for bill in the Ohio Leg
islature, repeating ALL laws making
distinction on account of color in thi
State!
George Z. Pugh.
Who afterwards elected George I
Pugh to the United States Senate!
The Democratic party,
who is George Il. Pughl
The only Douglas Democrat now /
the U. S. Senate.
Who voted in the Constitutional Con
yention of Ohio against provision {
, prevent negroes from coming into thi
? Statcl
Rufus p. Runey.
Who supported Rufus p. Raney f
L Governor ofQhio in 1859!
P The Democratic party.
o Who decided in the Supreme Court {
Ohio that the mulattoes had the right
0 vote!
I Reuben Wood, a good Democrat
e Who, after the decision, elected ReI
ben Wood Governor Of Ohiol
2 The Democratic party.
n Who refused, in the State COnventio
o Of 1850, to remedy the evil established B
d this decision!
q The Democratic party,
c Who are the fathers OF nlne-tenti
6 Of the mulatto bastards In the Sla'
Y Statesl
c The Democrats Of those States.
y Who, with the above facts and mar
d others, staring them in the face, are col
i tinually yolpng and hypocritically whi
= ing about Niger Suffrage and 'Nigg
p Equalityl'
" The Democratic party.
II All these things were dono by Dem
e Gratis, aud yet they deny beingin favor
I negro equality, aud put IT upon othe
y whose every action has been precise
= the reverse.--Jacks0a STANDARD.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
Artennus ward Secs the

W EMNANA HnnA
AT last i've huu interview VIM -
Prince, tho 1t putty nigh cost mo my -
larable life. cawt glimps of him as
no sot on the Pizarro of the hotel in Sar-
MIA, g. elbowed myself threw a crowd Of
wimin, children, sogers g. Ingins that was
hangin round the tavern. / was drawn
near to the Prince when . red fased man
in Millingtcry close grabot holt of me
and Oxed me where was going oil so
.boldl
"To sec Albert Edard the Prince Of
Wales" sez /; 'who be your
He sed he was Kurnal Of the Seventy
Fust Regiment, Her Maiesty's troops
l told him hoped the Seventy Onestort
was in good health, and was passn by
when he ceased hold of me again, ant
scd in tone of indignent cirprise.
WHAT Impossiblel II kannot be
Blarst my hise, sir, did | understan' "
TO say that yu was actooal,y goin int
the presents Of his Royal Inissp
"That's what's the matter with me-
replied.
But blarst my hize, sir, its onprese
dent. Its orful, sir. NOthin' like !
hain't appened sins the Gun Powde
Plot of Guy Forks. Owdushus man, VIII,
air youF
Sir sea /, drawin myself up g. puttil
on a defiant air, line husband e. the ia
ther of twins, Inc a exhibitor of wa
works g. sich.'
Good Godr yelled the lurnal, tn
idee Of a hexhibiter Of wax fggers goil
into the presents Of Royalty! The Brit
ish Lion may we'll roar with rage ut tn
thawty
'Sez 1, 'Speaking of the British Lior
Kurnal Ide like to make barain wit
you fur that beast fur few weeks 10 ad
TO my show ! didn't meen nothin b
this. l was only gettin orf COAX, bI
WI orter bev seen the old Kurnal jun
up and howl. He uctooally fomed at III
mowth.
'Thls can't be realp he showtid. IN
no. It's horrid dream. Sir, yu air no
p a human bein-yu hev no exstonts yur
a Myth .... ~-.
Wall sez /, old hoss, yulo find mo
3 ruther Uncomfortable NTH ef you pune
my inards in that way agin. began I
cit a little riled, fur when he called me
Myth he puncht me purity hard III
KurnHl now commenst shoutin fur III
Seventy Oneters. | Ht fust thawt Id
stay and becum Marter TO British Ou
raie, as sich u course mite git my naW
up g. be good advertisement fur m
show, but it occurred 10 me that if any
e the Seventy Onesters sho'd happen 10 II
, sert a barronet into my stammick, itmit
- be unpleasant, g. was on the pint
y .runnin orr, when the Prince hisself ku
up and axcd me what. the matter was =
See l, albert Edard, is that yup a.
smilt g. sod il was. Sex |, albert E'
@ ard, hears my keerd. | cum TO pay m
g respecks to the futur King Of Ingland.-
The Kurnal Of the Seventy Onesters he
is ruther smal pertattTs, but Of course }
amt TO blame fur that. He puts on
meny airs as tho he were Bolly Boy wi
the glass eye
$ Never mind SCI Albert Edard, IN
glad tn see yu Mister Ward, at all
10 vents g. he tux my hand so plesunt lll
1, g. larfe d so sweet that / fell in love wi
I'd him at onot. He handid me a segar
u, We sot down on the Nzarro d. commen
"a smokin rite cheerful.
Wall scz I,'Albert EdoYd, how's 4
old lOlksp
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
THE QUAKERs AltE on.
ny ,ouS q. wuirrrrn


Not vainly We waited and cpuntedns hour,S.
The bnd' or oo' hope have bnut on, into aowcr..
Noroom Tor misriyins--no loop hole ordonbt--
We've beard from the Keyslonel The Quaker, Ar,
ouu
The plot bas eaploded-we'ys found out the ldeki
The bribs goes bsgginri the fusion wont,ick.
When the Wide.Awake lantern, are shining about,
The 'ogues stay at home, and the true men come
out '.'
l"' good state has broken the cords for her spun.
Tier oil'prng' and water wont ir,c into one,
The Dulrhman has seasoned with FreeJom nj,
krout.
And show, late but certain, the Quater are out.
Give the nos' to the wind, set the hnh all
ahime.
wake away loTthe muu with The patriarch, hamsi
Away with mi'giyius away with all doubt,
foF Lincoln goes in whea the Quakers come outl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
ohio i1I DnngcTF

Uon't be Startled, real,rS we do not
mean that Ohio is in danger Of hain8
revolutionixed aud voting Douglas-BelI
ticket, or anything Of that sori--never q
fear Of that. But PennsylYapie isrolhng
up her majority in such a fashion, that
! ltheTe is danger Ohio VIII lose her proud
place in the Republican column, Pelpf
sylvani9 is running Up sQO0ator curtin, ,
and talks Of 10000 for Lneoln' tResa
/ h therefore danger that Ohio may b9
tb,aton IA thc magnitude 0f heg .msibTlty.
IThat ought not 70 be, aud INST not pc,
kfactiys excrtion and herd york on the
mart az Republicans 10 Ohio, eau preyeal
III. Republicans Of OMo, feok TO your
llurels md SEQ 10 a that Ohio, beats
lPennsyiylnia % bet niaiorl,y Cor Lineoig
and Hlmnh, Every man 70 he gun, and
every man % his pobt.--SapduftY iseq'
tsfer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
To he contested.

The returns indicate tho election oI
Vallandighum by l23mojority, but il is
reported that there are abundant eyiden-
ccs Of fraud to warrant contest on the
part Of Craighead. Il is rdmored that
not less than 3OOillezal votes were poll-
cd on the strength Of Illegal naturaliza-
ton papers. II is 10 be hoped that the
matter will not be permitted 70 sleep.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
Pennsylvania DcmOcrtic Com
mittcc.

Tho regular Democratic State Com
mittee, Of which Mr.. WEIGH is sharman,
met in this city to-day and adopted the
following resolution; 90
Resolved, thatthis Commi,tee dohere-
by rescind lis action AZ Philadelphia, 90
the 2d ornly and Crosson' on the 9th'
OF August, and that we yecommend TO the
Democratic party OF Pennsylvania, 70
stand 6y rhe Electoral ticket, made by the
Democratic State Convention, az Read
ing, on the LIST Of March Amendment
recommending a conference with the Bell
Everett add Douglas PariieF,were roject-
Cd Adj f..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
The Greatest Discovery Of the AgeI
ID re - * IFS
American Hair Restorative

AAfh 4 ANNNlaN ' a I I y ka
Notwithstanding thsi an age Of rquark publications
nn' quauk unstrum ifum ioar experience and man,
luifirialsi this preparations has been found laTtc
Excel all other Preparations fer this Purpose
Its action depends upon the tonic andancep,ic PRO
pcHcs a. po,sessef, acting in connection with Nature
IN cleansing ihr Scalp and promoting nee andheauhy
vessels Of NE stin
tctiecually removes a n dandrur and other iufnri.
ties oithe skiu,nlso ll itching and tenderness oi the
head, which D. unt 10 attend diseases ufthis Kind
The Restorative gives lively and healthy nnpear
ancc 10 the hair, witch looks though oil had been
used. Butthere Is no oil init. ..'
u invariably restores gray hair to .s original color
andpreyents " tom falling or and will fnronrry nj
faithfully pcrscvorcdu produro new aruwth Of hair
The RcsioIaiive will be found good Tor pruriro and
Herpes, or RinEworm, aud In short all tdisenses of
the secrrtOTy system.
This preparation Is not Hair nye. as NAV other,
are, that are betoteth the puboi will not stain The ght
est iabrc, and can be used under al circumstances
Any one thu will purchase Eve dollars worth of thp
Restorative follow the directions strictly and not re
we cure, will upon application have their money 70.
funded Al that Is neccssaTyto satisfy any Il but
trial.
The Rcunratve is prepared and sold Wholesale and
retnilhy u. nREsEELt, Mclmore, Seneca county, o.
The Restorative willbe sent 10 any part the Uni.
ted States a. my risk, neatly prepared and put up in
boxes tp suit rustcmcrs.
The testCrntiye will be furnished 10 agents NJ ill.,
ora discount 20 as 10 make it object for them to en-
gsrc iu the sale oft.
Al orders should be accompanied hy the money
Ffom our numerous patrons give but few testimo.
mails, The medicine Is destined 10 sand on its own
merit. For iuuherpartcular address
D. DRESDELL,
sero Melmore. Seneca county, o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
I GnIn or ma b. 3. slmhtors.

Among the gratifying results Of last
Tuesday's election, il the fact that the
Republicans have elected n majority oI
the membcrs of the legislatures of Penn
sylyania and Indiana, which lnsurcs q
gain OF two Republican United States
Senators-onein place Of Dglcr of p nm
sylyania, and one in place al Fitch IN;
diana.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
Honor German Republicans

IIOnOr UcilIlilh NtVuDIICilusl
The Hardin Co Republican thus makes
the prop or Acknowledgements to the Ger
man Republicans Of that county;
In enumerOt,ng the causes which con-
spired to bring about the Republican vic
tory Of Tuesday last, we regard the pat
rioiic and decided action of our German
Republicans rs one of the first promi-
nencc. They worked and voted with
an earnestness which told immensely on
the result; and they worked, too. in d
manner that evincod eommondable
scorning Of the party trnpmels which
modern Democracy has always been at
tempting to fOsten them down with,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
nrnih l.tn.....I oe

WAaAAA NN|HNLANH
During eight years hey hate fsiss "a
pass one bill for tic benefit Of aty great
national intereit On the 6on.,sry tbey
have defeated eSery good medsafe the
Republicans have proposed.
They defeated the Homestead b.m d.
They defeated the Pacific Railroad
bill.
They have defeated The OYtflshd cap
ifornia Mail bill
They have defeated the bin to abolish
Polygamy in Utah. rFc cTu !
They defeated the hill 10 feteai The
unconstitutional SLATE Code Of New
Mexico.
They defeated tic bin to admit FREQ
Kansas.
They did introduce slavery ihie Kan.
sas, Nebraska, aud all Of New Moxioo,
and IN the two fofmef refused to let the
people vote Il out.
They did create a national debt of
SlOOOOO 600. UTlr7g ~
They did wink AZ the slave trade.
They did tcprimanl Kavht oiiieer fot
arrestiug the expedition Of F!lrbhstcr
Walker, ater Sending him 70 do Il.
They did bust wide open, end ono Of
the iragments did endorse tie bmitirai.
ed Niger, and The other did fuse Will
the know-N Nothing partg after falling To
find is mother. u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
what DourIn. sngnts for.

AsAa BNMkAts NNeAke lot
Behold the fruits ofthe s'urcat Amer,
lean Statesman@ laborsl
Mr.. Doug 'ds Spoke IN ffissA fo,rai IA
Maine,
And tho Republicans gained ID them
I,SOO
Mr.. Douglas spoke IN Eletti.As,
And the Republicans gained in the city
and county I,7On
Mr.. Douglas sposo IN ColunLus,
And the Republicans gained in the City
sac
Mr.. Douglas sPoRofa CSamtus.
And the Republicans gained in the City,
9Gl
Ar. Douglas spdle ii Laporie,
And the Republicans gained In tbe CO..
EA 500
Mr.. Douglas poks II Rl.lbosa,
And the Republicans gaiue3 in the Co,
s5d
Mr.. Douglas spoke in LdfGyciie,
And the Republicans gained IN The Co..
H|HH H. .rfNH"Nl 200,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26

/ nsy-There are ruulQrs e( cxtenHvo Ner
oro consbiracies in different parts Of Wis
ginia and North CrQlins,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
R. c. PENNINGTON. c. LEE. MI, BREWER
Pennington, Lee & reWer,
EANDER STEM. WILLIAM VI. JOuNsUl
Stem 81 johnson,

Attorneys C Counseliors at Law.
Once 10 Hedges New Blocr, over Vuumcrs clothing
ibrei Main street Pfofessiona bus ness nd the col
Titin, Dec l7th, 1883
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
Dr. WIN. M. I6aulIl,

Physician and Surgeon, would re
,eeifuIIy inform the ciuzens Of Tiiin andyicinity
lat he has loca. .ed permanently, In tis place. and is
, adv TO administer to the afflicted At allhours,
est- Omae aud residence on Perry street, East OF
romc's Black .- .
N. u. EsPEClAL ATIENIlON GNLNio uiS'
EASES or THE EVE. mhlOIl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
Nj. wagner,

Merchant Tailor.-And dealer
Ready Made Clotlhns, cloths, Cassimeros, Vest
ingsi sc.
Btnk.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
Read! RcadM RcadNM
PetiliOn for Divorce.

Edward Shirich
VS.. In Seneca Com, flensl
Angeline shiFioh }
The defendant, Angeine shirioh, will take
notice, that petitioner filed his petition in said
Court on the Isl day OF October 1850 charg
ing that said dofendant has been willnlly alb
sent from Petitioner for more than three yeart
without just cause, and praying that mar
riage contract be dissolved and the custody
Of Elden S. Shirch shall be decreed TO Pc
tiuonor, that said Petition will heard at th'
January term of sain Court, A. ID. 1860,
Pennington, LIE & Brewer,
S0Ps. iol Pet
Dat < CIV A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
w. M. Parll. Nj. D.

Physician and Surgeon Office
on Main street, M7Farauds Block, north Of shawhan
House, Tidin, Ohio. mne1 90