davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
XYho NInde Iknnsns Frcel

So queries the Toledo Times and an
swers that Douglas made Kansas lree.--
Hear, ye freemen of the North, and givb
ear ye slandered, beled, insulted and cor
temned people of Kansas, the arch cor
spirator who sought, under the specioIb
pretense Of "leaving the people perfectly
| free 10 form and regulate their domestic
institutions in their own way" to dcliI-
er over the virgin soil of Kansas TO be
cursed by negro slavery, now claims to
have "made Kansas freew
Could impudencego any farther. Could
cool assurance assume morel The origi-
nator of the scheme for the enslavement
of Kansas claims to have secured its free
doml
During the struggle of 1866, when
Kansas was bleeding at every pore, when
hordes from Missouri had oyerrun the
Territory, usurped the rights of the citi-
zens and crushed out all freedom for the
time being, Stephen A. Douglas, true to
his original purpose Of enslaying Kansas
upheld the power of the invaders and
Knocked at the calamity of the outraged
settlers. Through all that struggle ne
was the leader OF the Southern host and
did the vilest work that ever mortal man
consented to do at the beck Of the slave
power.
More than any other man, not even ex.
cepting Buchanan himself, did Douglas
do, to fasten slavery upon Kansas. lie
stopped at nothing, hesitated at nothing
which promised to accomplish that end.
If o man doubts let him refer 10 his
speeches and his report in regard to the
Kansas matter and he can doubt no
more.
If a man, too cowardly to rob himself,
should point out TO fellow who was
brave enough TO rob, some unsuspecting
victim and bid him perpetrate the vile
deed, aud then stand by during all the
struggle which should ensue and give all
the aid and assistance he could 10 the
robber, and yet the robbery fail--if such
a man could claim the credit Of saving
the purse Of the victim from the robbers
grasp, Stephen A. Douglas can claim TO
have made Kansas free. He broke down
the prohibition which barred out slavery
he let the slave holder with his human
cattle into Kansas, and aided and abetted
slavery ana the slave holder through
1905 in every effort to permanently fix
and establish slavery there.
The stout hearts and strong arms Of
free men whom he denominated lawless
adventures and the flthof the North, won
freedom for Kansas despite the utmost
that Douglas could do to curse il with
slavery. In the hour Of their extremity
and peril be mocked at and derided them.
He sneered az the murders, ropes, ar
sons, and all the long catalogue ofindig-
mites which were heeped upon them, un-
ilthey were too strong to be trified Yith
and then somewhat changed his tone
DouglRs made Kansas freel Then doth
the wolf make free his victim and theyal-
ture his preyl As well might Luciier
claim to make the peace and 6lessedness
of heayen!-SaH. Reg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
GEORGE E.PTGHl

lIOs made speech to the Douglas and
Bell men Of CINCINNATI. 1t was made
on Thursday evening last, and contains
some things which every German, every
naturalized citizen ought to read. Here
il Is;
"They cnll the Bell mon Know Moth
ingsi What IL they ywcrel Where were
the German Republicans 10 '54l Why
every one Of them voted the Know Moth.
ing ticket. You needn't (the Gormans)
pretend to be so virtuous. We know
you. | want you (the Douglas meu) to
make your votes count--0 yoa caRt maie
tAsm couaiIy voiiag for DoUgias, roie for
BeH."
There it is in plain English, Vir you
cant elect Douglas, elect Bell" Throw
away all Of your proCessed partially for
Popular Sovereignty, sink your ani-sla-
very principles and vote for the Know
Nothing Stakeholder, Bell. Like sheep,
do the bidding of your masters; 90 this
way or that way as they direct, Don't
allow yourselves to be uctuated by your
conviction, but go with these leaders
whose only aim is success, whose only
principle is plundcr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
lIudsiIIs.

At the loeofoco Convention in tbi.
pee last week, il was declared that tbi.
dtrict should never again be represented
a "mudsill." The tern mudsW orio.
iRted with Senator Hammond, Demo
qD who applied to the farmers, me-
Sanics and laboring men of the north
according to these Lo cofoco Lawyers
4 ioorAtagmGB will be premitted to rep
5ent the Ninth Congressional district
the Congress Of the United States.-
lORKIRG MEN, hurl this indignity
lex into the teeth of these silk stock
B gentlemen, by re-electing honest old
I'm Carey, your "mudsill" representa-
70. Up mudsills and at them-don't
iye grease spot of this Goldfish aris-
tracy who thus insult Wgandot
l0geer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
scnntor scwnrd's Reception al
ngfn OfH

On Monday evening Senator Sowar,
arrived at Detroit, Ho was escorted b,
the Wide Awokcsto thercsidcnce Olsen
utor Chandler, and before retiring mad,
a few remarks, from which We take tn,
following;
IL is grave matter for me TO be rceciy.
ed with such tokens ofrespcct, not 20 say
affection. Pardon me &c I do not OK.
press how much feel. could fnd no
words in which TO express my 0oknowl.
.cdgemcuts, that would not saver among
strangers of presumption and sclf-cstecm.
Nou must take what the tongue suppress
sCs for what the heart conlcsscs. So let
il end with what have said 80 long ago,
that tho wishes Of the Republicans OF
Michigan should be equivalent to COM
mand. You have called me here, 90 cx-
press, not my wishes nor your wishes.
but the unanimous voice of the Republic
cans Of the nation, in bohalfottho choice
of Abraham Lincoln Tremendous
cheersl 20 The Chief Magistracy of this
Republic, | have come cheeriully, glad
", boldly, 70 fulfill your commands, and
tomorrow il there is place found, aud
opportunity layors, shallhopo tosce you
again and express my views Of the CON
dltion and prospects and hopes of the Re-
publican party Of the country. [Choers, I
Uuiil then, fellow citizens, hope my es-
tecmed brethren Of the Wide Awake fru-
ternity, having done me the compliment
of electng me a member, laughter and
] will kindly suffer mo, whoever
else keeps awake, TO 70 to sleep. Sow
ard closed and returned fom the balcony
amidst tremendous cheering.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
Things DO bal Iscmen,hcron.

II should Do kept before he people, thaI
Mr.. Douglas gave, in the United States
Senate, as an illustration Of the benefits
OF "non-interven!ion" to the South, that
ithas secured for Slavery Territory laros
enough 10 MAKE FIVE STATES
TIE SIZE or NEW YORK!
ltshould alsobe keptbef fore he PEOPLE JUS
another Illustration ofthe same doctrine.
- refused 10 uOis 10 A DAfIT KA NJ
SA S into The Union. phsR Ae people had
formed g COnSiifui ion, with sufficient
population TO entilfe them 10 admission
according 70 law which he had aided to
passl
1t should b kept 6efore tie people, that
he advocated IN Congress, the passage oG
q law TO PUNISH THE PEOPLEBY
IMPRISONMENT for oPPOsiag ne ~
ta'sipg of Slagsry.
II should Be kept before he ps Ople that
he APPROVES decision Of fhe 81.
Preme Court rAiekdeclarss Aai he Oo,l.
stitaffoR carries Slavery into me Terri.
tortss and PROTEC CTS uhere.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
NIWtlIating tI1e Rcrords.

The speech orDouglos made ut Spring
field, ILL.,, on the 23d Of Oct, in lS49, Il
which he pronounced the Missouri Com
r"---;"" 90 sncrod thinv, which no ruth
less hand would dare 10 disturb ha
been plague to tho Little Giantr an,
his hackers for years past. II was pub
lished in the Springfield Register of No
vember Sth, lsl9, and by law then OK
listing, files Of the Register were 10 b,
preserved in all the County Clerks Off.
ces in the State. This was too much
aud hence the Douglas men have beop
mutilating the public records by tearinp
out the speech ia question. The Chica-
60 Press and Tribune says:
upon further inquiry at Springfield
and elsewhere, we learn that ali ne fles
Of the Register for Isi9 IN all he eoun-
tIeS IN The State, ercepf tico or three, hare
been similarly mUiiiaieH
One Of the few copies extnnt is in the
hands ftho Hon. Richard Yates. One
copy is still kept in Springfield. one
copy was to be seen in Quincy two years
ago, but il has since been stolen and de-
stroyed.
Perhaps half a dozen copies are vet
preserved in the State, but the efforts to
destroy even these have been jealous
and unceasing. We need not wonder.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
OPINIONS ofmR. JOHNSON

property Of all kinds, slaves as wei
as any other, stands upon the samo con.
stitutlonul busis, aud subject to like prin.
cples ofTecognition and PROTECTION
in the LEGISLATIVE, Judicial and Ex.
ecutiYe Departments Of the General
Govornment!'-H. v. johnson, at Rome
Ga.
"WE BELIEVE PROPERTY should
OWN LABOR. Isthore any doubt that
there must be laboringcluss eyerywhercl
in all countries, and under every form of
social organization, there must be a Ia
6or.Ag eiqss-a class of men i0ip GET heir
tivHg by The T0edt of heir broto: and
then there must be another class that eoE-
tro's and dlreeis hs capital If tAe coua-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
The PcnnsyIvnnIn Cnnvnss.

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, az
Ter referring to the studied non-commit-
talism of Gen. Foster, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, thus far in the
canvass, aglAts,t fact that ho is horcaf-
ter to meeti eepublican competitor
Col. Curtin, on the stump, and will be
Obliged to speak out or do worse, adds:
Bit even ir General Foster were TO de-
fine his position, his chances Of election
would be very little improved Hispary
is utterly broken up, domorulzed and dis
organized. There is not county, town
OF township in the State where they are
harmonious, and where they have any ef-
6cient working organization. In the
tlirty-lOur days thatrem between this
aud tho election, It will be wholly inn
possible TO bring about any such organi-
cation. On the other haud, the friends
Of Col. Curtin have cRnvassed and organ
lied every part Of the State in a ore
complete and efficient manner than was
ever before known, and they nro thor
oughly acquainted with the state of par
ties in every district. They have their
clubs hard at work, their best men ac-
lively engaged, meetings constantly 60
Ing on, documents widely distributed, aud
th, y know--Gor II is not mere matter of
go.laitS Ct1ikA1Si 5sTg laree maority.E
No speeches of General Poster, and no
elevcnth-hour INSTRUMENTATION of the
broken up Democracy can prevent this
result Curtin's election, with only one
opponent, will make the vote Of Ponnsyl-
vana douby sure for Lincoln, with the
opposition divided among three cundi-
dates.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
A Rnd Prosnect. fI


In Racine, Wisconsin, the other dav
a we'll known Emerald islander, who il
always on hand at caucrssss in the
Fourth Ward, hailed an Ex-Mayoriu thla
wise:
"Auah, George, we've got 'em this
time!"
Got whol" inquired his Honar.
"Fhe Rllek 'Publicaps, tho nag6r w5f-
shippers, 10 be shure. Eight yoasngo
we bate 'em wild Pierce, then again wo
bot9 'em wild Ould Buck, both times sin
gle haadedi and now to-day haven't we
got Two OF the strongest min in the pArs
" atther ,em Och, Sbure, ven giUs 'em
.fts his lime, Wild Douglas and Btecklk-
ridge.
George looked disgpsted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
The Democratic PIatfOrm--TrOm
the baltimore Platform.

RESOLVED, That il is in accordance with
the Cincinnati Platform, that during the
Territorial Governments the measure Of
restriction, whatever il may be, imposed
by the Federal Constitution on he po,cer
Of a Territorial Legislature over the sub
lect OF the domestic relations us the same
mas been. or hallheregfter be family DE
TERMlNED BY THE SUPREME
COURT of the United States, should be
respected by all good citizens, aud EN-
FORCED with promptness and fidelity
by EVERY BRANCH Of the General
Government.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
NOn-Imtervcnt,on.

Mr.. Douglas tells us that his "prent
principle" rNon-Interventionwith slave.
~ is embodied in his Kansas-Nebraska
bill. That bill cffcctually deprivcs the
people oftie Territory Of the power of
self-government. Il takes from them
the right to choose their own Governors.
IL takes from them the right to choose
their own Judges. The Executive and
Judicial branches Of the government, are
controlled by the federal appointing
power. The action of the REMAINING
brahch-the legislOtive-is subject to the
veto Of the federal governor. And be-
hind all, are the decrees Of prosslavery
Supreme Court. The people oft ter
ritories being thus bound hand and foot,
W the federal authority, which seeks 10
iDrce slavery upon them, Mr.. Douglas cx
claims, "hands Observation-Disclosures.
Tie a man, feet and hands, throw him
hto deep river, and then cut off all aid
pr his rescue, and leave him to drown
pd you have a fair illustration of non
lteVention as embodied in the Kansas
lebraska bill.-State Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21

There is not . shadow of douhs bat
that Illinois will cas-. her electoral v5te
for Lincoln. pwO years AGO, on di
rect issue between Lincoln and Douglas,
with every adverse combination that
could be made, Lincoln had maicrliy
over d luglsa, ofthe popular vote, ofoyer
four thousand. Since that time, the Re-
publican organization has been PUSHED
into Egypt, and large Republican guirs
have been effected, while tho Adminis-
tration vote win be much larger than Il
was two years ago.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
LinCOIn's Election A AeiKnOVyIedg,
ed by DOusliis.

In hip speech at Norfolk, va, Douglas
said; cF .
Lincoln has no hope Of being elected
except through the efforts Of the secess
ionists, who have divided the Democratic z
Party-sppposing that Breckenridge could
carry every Southern State, though Il
now seems he is not goingto carry a sin
ole one by the people Sdn. ny Df-
VIDlNG THE NORTH, HE GIVES
EVERY ONE OF THE STATES no
LINCOLN THUS ALLOWING HIM
TO T,OBEELEcTEDBYTHEPoPULAR
This admiration is frank and truthful
It is a pity Mr. d. cannot induce the
Seneca Adgeriissrt 70 Be equally eaak.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
OPINIONS OF MR, DOUGLAS.

SlaUes are regai dcd AS PROPERTY,
and placed ON AN EQUAL FOOTING
with all other property" Hence tho
the owner of slaves the same as tho own.
er of any other species Of property. HAS
THE RIGHT TO REMOVE TO ANY
TERRITORY AND CARRY HIS
PROPERTY WITH HIM.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21

9-Cfhe new name which Mr.. Dou--
las has given bimSelf, eRhe Little suck
er," explains the anxiety he has for
some weeks past Displayed in search o.
his mother.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
STEPHEN IN SEARCH OF HIS
MOTHER.

oh, happinessl how far we Zee
Thine own sweet paths In search OF thee
t.. Mas. HEMAN
Pray, where is Stephens mothers home,
10 quest Of which her sou doth roamY
Is Il in thy forests, Mainel
Where Winter holds protructcd reign
Isl in New Hampshire where
Der granite hills floats bracing airY
In Verne Mt Ia il, where are seen
The mountains clad in evergreen
In Massachusetts high and dry land 2
Connecticut or wee Rhode Island
Say, where is Stephens mothers homr,
In quest Of which her SON doth roam
Ifnot in Yankee land, can he
The long 'd.lUr spot in New York see?
Or iud it in the land OF Penn,
On mountain side, in dale, or glen2
Can IL lie hidden anywhere
Among the bogs OF delaware?
In Maryland (wedg'd in between
The North aud sonth) may il be secnY
'Moug cabids Of the Old ID iminion9
Amid the batrpns Carolinian?
IN Gewgit's cotton growing lnnd9
hlInuuN
Say where is Stephens mothers home.
Ia quest ol which her sou doth roam2
IN Alabama Is il iound2
On Mississippi's quaking ground9
Must he return viii, druoping Jaw,
From the wild vast, = of ArknnsnsP
simu disnrpnintmeut longer yeN us,
In Lousiana1 or in TexnS2
o. -ls sy'Sy, SShg7Ss o'HJ sna' ne 80
Oh, where is stephen 3 mothers home,
In quest Of which her sou doth ruum2
H. Missouri can't he spy it2
In OHIO not come nigh it2
May hc not find It fond and lucky,
In TenncssecI or ia Kentucky2
In Indiana can't he race III
Doesn't Illinois embrace it2
ln Michigan mayn't he find IT,,
With Cass' homestead squat behind it2
Oh, where is Stephens mothers home.
In qBest Of which her son doth roam?
IT, Iowa2 or must he 60 10
Wisconsin's wilds? ur Minnesota
In Kansas, or Nebraska. make,
His boOlless searchl Or Utah's lake2
In California, yainly, HE
Der oden mnds, In cannons dry?
Plod on, in vain, through Oregon?
Or the tar distant Washington
Say, where Is Stephens mothers home,
In quest Of which her son doth roamg
Isit IN the f,ozen North2
Il il in the sunny SouthS
Is il in the foggy East7
Is il in the far, far West?
Where, in all this mazy round,
Can Stephens mothers home be foundi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
(Sorro vocr.)

(Sorro voCE.)
Stephens mother doesn't know
That her son is OUT trov;
Or she d teach him not TO roam,
So foolishly-lH SEARCH OF noNrEi
But this, IN sooth, she knows full well,
She doth not in the White House dwell
And Stephen, haG the common tact,
tBecome aware that TuAI's A FAcT,)
Would give the search up, Ia despair,
Assured he'll mover FIED HER THERE !
FiTz-QUIz
Camp Patterson, Sept. 4. 1860.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21

NOfe 20 hcsy N0rk
In 1856 tse popular vote for pFesilent
in the Empire State waG
For Fremont e76Oo7
FCT BuchanaR i96BTs
For Fillmore r94 ebs
The Utica Herald thinks the ycie this
fall win stand as follows;
For Lineoln. the g'rcmont veto 81
276000, and halfthe Eillmtre
vote. s38 900
For Douglas, the buchanan vol,
{ less 10000 for Breckinndccs
aud half The Fillmqge votl eoae eoe
FeF p'esssppfge e os,e.o
0eN ses.cco
O,PGen. Csm1Ean. ske hao ieal beta
to Wsahinst0n, asspgee che aapebllcgna
lhero thar 1lneeln sill cary p Pcnnaglla-
MIA against Al eomklnasiOnss by soAo0
iasjmihs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
stem 4 Johnson,

Attorneys a OOunsellOrs at Law
ymss Ia Hedges New Bloet, over Volmer's elohi ng
ifsi Main street Pfofe al bus Ind the col
elton Of all kinds Of elai ms promptly attended 10.
Tim, Dec I7th, 1888.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
NC P0puInr soverelgntr "IoL


NOW you SEE iT.
The dogma that a citizen of terrific.
ry derives laAPower from Congress ia the
Tory idea thdstho citizens ofthe old ORIG.
inal colonies derived their pQwer frIm
the crown. Xe exploded III idea ip
the war Of thctev0lution, and the princi-
pie Of popular Sovereignty was born
We hold, therefore, that the citizen does
net derSve pOiosr from Congress, for bo
has already derived il from God AL
mighty.-Dougias' Sisreotypo Speech IN
Nei0 Eagiqad, IN Aug, 1860.
NOW you EoN'T
I hold that Territory possesses s6at
ever Po,cer IL dersUss from the Constihi.
ton under Me organic act, and no more
E# #rE
l say, then, the intent was 70 give to the
Ferrtoriol Legislature all the power we
possessed; ali that could be given under
The Constitutiou.--DOUglas' Speech AN
NE Senate, 1860
pnder which thimble will the little
Joker next appear,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
DR.. j. McAdOO.

Will promptly attend TO all calls,
thef n TifHn or country, in administering to the az
dieted. Particular attention paid 10 Female diseases.
shower and PluHge baths connected with the Office,
hediested whsh deemed necessary by himself. ofice
fVaiIV
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
H. g. BENNINGTON. c. LEE. N. l.. BRkWEF
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
o's Ia Chaneery, Rooms, In Singers New Hook op
f"sits the CsHrt House. Titfn. May l4th, '5s-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
j. j. Steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
ts practice. and will give strict attention to all busi
neri entrusted 70 him. Office IN the of Ebert,
Block. directly above The store Of MT. George
aylor and oppofitethe shawhan House, apis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
! Old why Om Republican.
lannl.

: Old EVhiE om Republican
ism.
Hon. Robert Schenck said in a recent
sech;
am Republican because | am con-
fystlve Wing, and always have been.
|m for the Cons titution and the Union;
\ who is notl and I hold to The inter.
stations that seventy years Of our his
y have given 10 that Constitution,,-
d the main purpose Of the Republican
'g e TO put an endto this double deal.
policy upon the question OF Slavery
lol 20 dodge il aud avoid e. bat 81
81 and settle il BY returning to the
icy Of the early days Of The Govern,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
q. G. BeiIharZ.

Dental Surgeon.--Office in
shswhens Block Cd sory directly under the Tribune
Office, marketstTeei, riiHn Ohio. oo2aly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
". d. Park. III. D.

Physician aud Surgeon Office
on Na'n strset, MsFarandI Block, north Of shawhan
House, ri6Rn, Ohio. ma97 so
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
iOFlons RepublIcnn PyrnmId

Seventeen States SURE, with a good
Rnce ofDelawpre, Missouri, and Cali
nia. Steady boysl "Let her mover
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
Dr. Wnl. NJ. Kaull.

physician and surgeon, would re
lpsetfully inform the eiuEsns Of Tfan and vicinity
hat he has iocaed permanently In this place. and s
q fady 70 adninistet 70 the afflicted al all hours.
E1- Once and Fesdenee on Perry street, East Of
omc's Bsck.
EASEs OF the EYE. mhl6.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
George III. Heming,

Civil Engineer and County Sur
ssyef. ohss "a shashans BloeA, override Rank Of
Tina. fsblef
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
B. H. OgIc,
Noble, DeVVoIf 8 Noble,

Attorneys & Counsetlors at Law.
,aiee Ia Singers New Block. opposite the rourt
'auae. moves
w.P Noble, D..F. DewolG Harr,sop'Nobis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
n. II. IDavenDOrt,

Dentist, No. So Wes, Fourth st
between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati. octQs.l,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21
M. Wagner,

Merchant Tailor.-And dealer
1aady Made Ooshlas, uloths, Caasimes,, vsst
sio'. "a MaIa street, orps,i,sth. gsbsss oOuu,l
bauk,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-21

Say, where is Stephens mothers homr,
In quest Of which her sUn doth roam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-20
MEDICINES.


nR. HOOFLANDS GERMAN BlTTEkS
:, DR.. HOOFLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL,
1hs great standard medicines Of lie present ara.
Aars acqwiyed their great popularity only fhyoxxk
years AZ trial! Unbownded Satisfaction is rendered
6y them in all cases, and tie people hars
LIYER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN.
SYSTEM DISEASES OF
THE. KIDNEYS,
SSd gu diseases aSistHg from disoYdeSsd ivsy o.
ssGkness Of the stomach GHd digestive oygaxs aye
SESSdIIy aHd pssnsaHsstIy exvsd BY tks GERMAN
ne BILSAMIC CORDIAL las aesxi,ed aye,x-
tataon SURPRISING that Of similar preparations
sxfaHf. Il trsu exye, WITHOUT PAIL, the most 80
t.s1 yt 20 & 'c - ytnnnd,ns yo.p.rvr.
.CHITIS, INFL UENZ1, CROUP. PNEWA
MONA, LNCIPIENTC CONS UMPTiON,
sad Aas ps0rsssd tbs most Gstoniskine exyes see,
CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION.
}s1s doses tctI also at oRce check and cxys tbs
Ssost sevsrs DlARRHRA proceeding from CoLp IN
THE BOWELS.
These medicines are p,epa,sd by DIR. c. M. JACK
SON d Co., No. H8 Ayeh street, Philadelphia, Pa,
nHd sold by druggists and dealers IN naedicines
scsSyUhc.e at Is cents bottle The signature az
=. N: JACKSON wall BE- on ths oNtsiGs ssyarpsy or
In the Almanac pablished asxwai.y BY the pro-
yrsetors called EvERYBoDY's ALMANAC, y0u tciU
md sssfis1 oy and conlnleSdatoYy notices from al
Parts Of tie coxatry. THsss AInsa~aes are giusn
~ FUR REEL LADD CO., Agent.
leu-0&cWN Richmond. Va.