davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Fresh Corn Meal.

TIME SUBSCRIBER has made &rrangemests WITH one
Il OF the most excessive Nails IA Kentucky for
r xulzr weekly supplies q Family Aeai, and y Bog
r cs4xioE SeoS baxbels ssich he eneEs 20 the Guy
Trace a slight ADVANCE over eossADd e.Triase
A. JENKINS,
nxfs Is Aarkess.- esf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Splendid scheme,
TO BIZ DRAWN
Each "Wednesday In june:
'o AHriseTs-I3 DrJicR Baloes.
One CapitaI rrixe of SO, Eoo,
% SsoPrlEes -..-..-.....-smoHnti,g 10 s5se.Fss
Whole Tickets $40; Halves s5;auarters "a

Cetuheaies oi pa' ksges "a the above s brine toh.
drawn eseh Medns siay, vii he SOLD b, a. 80 -. ~
Yates, which h. the NIX
certiheate OF Package Of 26vh.le Tickets sIse so
10 Hnlf "a -
e aTter q ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Our Single Number Lotteries
Capital Prize $50. 1000.

Whole Tickets sloi Hsives IS. Quarters 81 so.
a. Orders for Tick Certificates in any Of The
above schemes IN be directed "a
MIL, EnDl Co Wilmington Delaware.
or, Wooo, EDDY CO., 81 LOUIS, Missouri
fs-CirculaTs Containing Schemes for tl.e rnorth
Viii be sent free OF eSpense by addressing as ah,y.
o. fhe drawings ct wcoa EsIdy x Co p Lotteries
are Published IN the New Yofk Herald Aew York
Inn S and Ne" Yorker Stats zetung.
Std
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30

Our Catslogue refers but partially TO the GOODS
Qkept by us) in their respective departments
-oour friends and patrons we beg to Say, that our
stock will be equal, not superior to any have
bsrstofOre offered: and we mos; respectfully invite
an examination of 1t, assuring all who may favor Us
with a call, that they will fDd prices uniformly
Iow, and our terms most liberal, allowing hand
some DISCOUNT for alIeash bills. We
eeivilg our stick daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
ACE. xCE., lCEr.

tITE have opened our &c DePot ls ne -. a. %
he raarg a that is a. god Der .es : tron Fsrs-
= HiIi frtasa mies nsfth 81 >4sof die. sad sa--ie
ela.xeix 81 ne hst sErsE Water - tlr STATE
a. - sishs ine.ses shsck Ne stii opsn eslet on
asA clsFsy street C. AecrzFys EFeesEy sssre
oct ths - = -.
nsrls=i = So "AAAAf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Burning Fluid.

,r>ASNER,s OIL. sperm oil, Lard on, Coal oai
f.saS-u RAINS BROWN co.'s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Louisville and Nashyille
RAILROAD.
go 80 Sssssss So
sk-E ss5ssESsS $500
CHANGE OF TIME

II Il r.
TWO through Express Passenger Trains be. xeep
u Nashville and Louisville, making close onapec-
tions al Louisville for New York, Boston, Phs,adel
ph:a, Baltimore, Washington City, Buffalo: Niagara
Falls, Cleveland, cincn natl ST. Loms an The Far
West.
On and after SUNDAY, MAY 1HK 9th 1862 traia
will follows:
Firsttrau leaves Nashville at 90 N daily stop
ping ut 6allatin Bowling Green, Glasgow Junetoo
ElZabethtown AMI all regular stations when signal
led by a nag, and arriving in Louisville a: $40
N Returning, leaves Louisville 10 =. NJ stop
A. ".
Second train leaves Nashville at 4 30 p NJ dsiIy
Sundays excepted, stopping arst tram and ar.
irving IN Loui-vle al 200 A. NJ. Returning leaves
Louisville at 30 A NJ, stopping as above, and ar.
riylug in Nashv lille at 2-20 p. NJ.
Gallatin Accommodation Train leaves Nashville
daily Sundays excepted) at 500 p. N, and arriy-
ing IL Gallatin at6:52P If. Returning leaves Gala.
tin AT 100 a. N, and arrives IL Nashville at ela
A. NJ.
Through tickets on sale at the Depot for all points
North, Fast and West, with choice OF the many diff
tercnt routes.
JNo. b. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
Al. FIEtD, GENERAL Ticket gent.
mayT-dtf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30

A nrSrH AID ALI Exrk,kH Pan
NH A s<szt = ssnsea Il every te<n s1e eoaA
- 1. t1e rr1<a1 z1sEex q ee<zks "a Fezes<1sese
I'D sass - szzzzz ~ shzes la1 1bste fzs1es 81
- szs<xlaiF rszlz5e4s Fsr EerEeef esEzieztaFz -
aEzsz ~ y Hxzk4 essz<s. eoraef Ina szfo@s kn9
R<s<1<ss. kss Vera ca. sa1iesz eez fezsszs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Wrapping Department.

Wrapping Department.
In this department will be found q very
large and well selected stock of
Black Silk Mantillas.
Black Lace MaDtillss.
Black Lace Points.
Handsome Grenadine Shawls.
Handsome GrenAdine Scaris-
Mems & Boys Furnishing Goods.
In this department may be found every kind
aud quality Of goods necessary to Gentle
mans complete outfit, consisting in part OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.
To be made up
SHIRTS AND COLLARS.
All sizes aud qualities.
GLOVES.
Kid. Silk aud Lisie-
HOSIERY.
Every size and price.
Silk, Linen and Lawn Handkerehiefs.
Suspenders, Cravats and Ties.
Underwear of every variety.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
S l L K S,
D R ESS G GODS,
AND
STUFF GOODS.

Black italian Silks. all widths.
Gros Dekhines Ly ons, every width and quality.
Lyons eros D'Naps, bl'k and cold.
Black Tanctas medium and heavy
Black Arnure Royale.
Rich Poult De Soie.
Rich PouII De Sole, Ba adere and Plain.
eros DePaIis full boiled.
Rich Chene, extra rich.
Rich Robes, 30 to ten volants.
BIacs veIve', Lyons.
Black Stating,
White silk Serges and on Silks
Black and coIored Chalies.
Poplins, Bay adere, Chene and Broche.
Grapes, English and Italian all cclors.
Grape Leisse.
Oriental Bareges and Tissues.
Grenadines aud Lec1s Cloths.
DeLsines Plaid and Printed.
DeI1aines, rich chintz colors
Msrinos blk white and coPd.
AlFaccas, bpk cold and Brocade.
Black Bon b zines Winter and Summer fabrc-s
NCreeps for Skirts.
Grass Cloth for skirts.
Clan Tar IAN Plaide, Scotch.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Thc fosiywiag
Magnificent schemes
WOOD, EDDY & co.'s LOTTERY
"a-A 10 hfhkf TiCkETSl
Whole Tickets s2o;Halves $40; auarter.ss

o. raekages u the above scheme will be
soao AZ the following rates which < re - -
eef'lnc~ie OF faek=EeOf % whole Tici cts 500 %
II half Iso "a
- % quarter "a q
% Si-Atu 80 u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Umbrellas.

S.ECFTvEn = supply Of Umbrellas Of SIX, Alpsc-
Az a Giug CHAM and plain CottSn--some extra large
aud n, osbers small for summer
aprs-sf J. n. McGIIL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30

A RE- warranted for four years; by = responsible
n comgany, No. %, College street. opposite
SrW House.
apfill5
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Ribbons and Trimmings.

French Fonnet Ribbons, every style.
Paris sash Ribbons elegant.
Velvet Ribbons, full selyages.
Cap Ribbons.
Full II urnipg Ribbons.
Friuges Tor Aantilias aud Dresses.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Hungarian Grass Seed.
Tar! Tar!
whisky! Whisky! whisky!
sundries. Sundries.

roU can nnd at all times "a our store, all kinds
[ OF Groceries, such a. sugars, Coffee, Aolasses,
nar2p-u CHURCH ANDERSON L co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-30
Our Stock

OF Plss,a.isa sAses Ia complete. klso-Hosso Ser
sssss zasss Of the very best sasiityI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
Duun,sgipg Record.

w. H. Smith, American, oi North Car
olina, for whom Cox, Nallaullghan, and
every other Nortaern Democrat Except
ing two, voted, for Speaker Of the House,
Is am open aud svowed disuRioais. he
also advocates q siags eQlsfQe ne 1erFs-
tlries, and is in fabOr Of tke reolVUillqeii
he A fgi-ni SiaU6 Trade.
We know that some Of our Democrat
ir friends hefeI claim that Smith Is not
an American, bot 1t he was uot an kmer-
lean, how does Il come that hs nss elected
10 Congress ty tis AmsrisaH pariy Of
Norh Caroiihsi
Again II Smith Is hot On American,
why has he not denied il ia Congressl
Cox and Vallandigham, of Ohio, uuder-
took TO explain their votes, by declaring
that he was an Old line WAig, but the
statement was unauthorized By eiihef
Smith or has friends.
There is another significant fact con-
nectod with this damaging record OF the
Northern Domecmey, and that is that
while snith could unite in HE support
all he Soath A meficaRs and Democrats
Of fsSouii, no Northern Democrat was
ever able u coFunnnl the united Yote Of
the Southern Domocraeys -IAe Demo
crats ofiLe South we're willing l1Nwt &
Southern Know Nothing, bat weu'd not
compliment q NuTtherp nemoTat with
their votcs.heRt0H hePuaieda'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

HARD TO SUIT.-Pitts is a fast man, a
shury man, man of business tact.--
And when Pitts goes into store to trade
he always gets the lowest cash price;
and he says, @well, I'll look about, and
i'll don't find anything that suits me bet
ter. I'll call and take this"
pits, Ike al fast men, is partial to
women, and young ones in parueular'--
Now, quite lately Pitts said 20 himaeli,
aPm pettin' rather long ia years, apd
quess III get married. His business
Qualities wouldn't let him wait SO of he
he travels, and calls on lady friend open
ed the conversation by remurking that
he would like 70 know what she thought
about his getting mnWied.
"Oh, Nj Pitts, thatis an uiairin which
am not 80 greatly interested, and ! pre-
fer TO leave il with yourself"
aBut," saye Pitts, "yop are interested
and my dear gigl viii You marry met"
The young lady blushed very red, hes
iiated; aud finally, as Pittgwas very well
to do in the world, and morally, hnanci-
ally, and politically Of good standing in
s0ciety, sho accepted him. Whereupon
the matter Offact Pitts responed-
wen. ren IN look about and Il 7
don't md dn3btdy hat suifs me bsfier maa
yoV, fN conc back"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

UhAy hNaA asaW N1AAaAa laoEct
We believe the Union Is not dissolved,
although q Republican Speaker is cleo
ted.
Beyond dying wall from single
Southern fro-cater, We hew no sound 70
disturb the general satisiactiOn that the
House Is at length urgunizod. Tho fac
uonists are quiet; Tic aisluiouiats sleep.
HavinQ blew % eil "a, ,ir gr r. ior two months
thCy have suba,iel A iull succocds the
storm. Tho spectacle affords D lcason.
Our real disorders ore verbal merely
Fifty noisy fellows get together and make
a tremendous row over what one or an-
other says, and talk themselves into the
assertion. and sometimes into the belief,
that the Government g on It's last legs
an that, unless somebody or other does
something, somewhere, very suddenly, to
compose this tempest of speech, we may
Iull as well give up the ghost az once, FOR
our doom is sealed, and ruin howls Of the
I gates. Mr.. Toomhs cries out down in
/ & orga, to seize hold OF the pillars oftho
national prosperity, and pull them all
down about his and eveyhedy's oars.--
But wouldn't those Goorgians huve job
of itl Yet Toombs refuses 10 b. paciticd,
or to stop talking, unlesa this ANAL per-
soual favor be grvnted him. Bot the talk
inaly stops. The takers get temporarily
restored 10 reason, and the absorbed and
breuthless actors and listeners turn their
heads, and behold that the world still rolls
on is axis, the sun and stars alternate
IN the sky, the business Of mankind in
general aud Of the country In particular,
goes on Just us usual Nothing is broken
on damaged, and no new kingdom has
/, come. The trcm udous bubble has burst,
the rolling mists that darkened the sky
have all eyaporatod, ind public affairs a.
gin take ON their old form and dimon-
sious, like a landscape from which a cur
tain a log and mifJgc hos just lifted.
Looking at ull this vast STORM and iur-
moil from the human windsponts congre-
gutcd at Washington, that have heen too
busiy cureoring in their eccentric circles
for the past two months, we sometimes
think sober people in other pmts Of the
world must think we are the greatest set
Of fools in the universe. We are UNDER
going no national trials; neither ser, fam
iyc, nor pestilsnco besets uai nothing
hurts MS, Ia fnct; only John Brown went
down into Virginia with twenty -one men
, last Fall, ON an improper and impFactica-
bio orrand; Rowen Helper wrote a book
Wm. II. Seward, formerly a achoolmas-
, ter in Georgia, has declared that Slgyory
aud Freedom don't pull well IN the same
, harness; negro ron away, and Yankees
say they won't catch them This is the
. whole story Of our existing perils This
. H. tho aptira sufn and substance of all the
sound and fury Of our gosconading alarm
lists and talk-mongers in Congress aed in
the press
Are We not right, then, in saying that
il is only talk that ails ual Vain, empty,
clustering babble, and nothing elae.---R.
, Y. Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
GHfiu aveehIg Gribuur.
"wHo0I NOT HAVING SEEN, WE
LOVE"

10 is easy 20 love when eve meets eve,
Aud The glance reveals the heart.
When the flush on The cheek can The soul be
Aud The hps iu gledncss part; fspcak
There's a Thrilling Of bliss ia the loving kiss,
And a spell in kindly tone,
Aud the spirit hath chains Of tenderness
10 iottcs and bind its own.
But holier spell aud deeper Joy
From purer fountain flow,
Where the soul sends higher It's incense fire
And rests NO more below;
When the heart goes up TO thegato Of heaven
Aud bows before the throne,
And striking its harp for sins forgiven,
Calls the Saviour all its own.
Though we rezc not now on Tho lovely brow
That felt ior us The thorn:
Though tor from home we pilgrims roam,
And our feet with tnil urc worn;
/ Though we never have pressed thnt pierced
IL is stretched for our lives above Thand
And we own His care, in grateful prayer,
"Whom, not having steu, we love.
We have felt him ucnr for many year,
| When &c eve we bent the kuer;
/ That mercy breath. that gloFius faith,
Dear Saviour came from thee.
When we stood beside the dying he'd,
Aud watched the loved one 90,
4 In the dnrkening hour, We felt his power,
As II hushed The waves Of woe.
And still, as we climb the hills Of time,
And the lamps of earth grow dim,
We are fastening on from faith 10 sight,
We arc pressing uear 10 him;
And away from idols Of earthly mould,
Eumptured we gaze above,
And loug TO ho where His arms enlold,
"Whom, not having seen, We love"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

The following letter written to the
Hon. II. p. Stanley, member OF the
Ohio Senate, by Gov. Chase, 10 October
last, has recently been published by the
gentleman % whom IL was addressed:
CoIumus, Oct, 2cth, 1859.
MY NuAR S.R,-- e Surely
there should be no disagreement between
Republicans aa 60 the Tur'R Whatever
may bo any mans thcor teal views ul
Free Trade, we are agreed that there s
no prospect ofthc adoption of the policy
of uuresuictcd commercial intercourse
by civilized nations during the hfo-time
OF any of us; and no one, / believe, pro-
poses the adoption Of fthlt policy BY the
United States without the concur nee
Of other nations. Certainly / 10 not.
am practical man, aud wish 20 take
practical views of this Tariff question, as
every other avoiding ultruism la every
direction. | know that we have always
had a Tariff, ] know hut we have never
hnd horizontal TOfif, unless the Com-
promise Act Of ls6S may be called such.
] know that for a long time to come, and
perhaps az long as our Union shall en-
durc, we shall have Tariff Now, these
things being SO, am clearly Of opinion
that TJrillaws, like al other laws should
be 90 framed as 20 do as much good and
uu little horm az possibloi aud am, there
| fore, In favor Of such determinations as
will best secure and promote the intcr.
ests of lRbor---of our own labor--and On,
general wcll-hoiug of our own people,
No man, in my Judgment, deserves th,
name Of an American Statesman, whC
would not so shape American Lcgisla
:, ton aud Administration a. TO protec
American Industry aud guard impartiell
all Amcican Rights and Interests.
Truly Your Friend,
s. =. CHASE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

The election OF Gov. Chase is iust
lrilute o. his exalted churacter, hia Dis
t'nVuishod talents, and the ftfici fidelity
to principle which has already marked
his public career. As he was one Of the
earliest among the leading statesmen Of
the country 10 Identity himself with the
Republican pnfly, when such step tes-
tod the earncsncss OF mans cUuvie-
bous and his moral Counge, ne still re-
mains ono of i.s chief representatives,
now that it has risen 20 be power in the
laad, aud is ou ths eve of taking the G 5F-
olnmcut into its hands.
Mr., Chase returns O. Washing eton with
o natoral reputation oI ON envianio char
act.r. Asa lcrsloiof Of clear ideas and
inncx.lle purposes. az Noll 90 Of pru-
dcnce and wiadom, ha chinencp is mark-
od and iudisputublc iils grcst odninia-
tratiyc ability has been stnkiuey Illus
traied in the four years es Governor OF
Ohio. And while Dis presence 10 the
Senate must 5t ali times add 20 70 the
usefulness end dignity of ihat body, t 10
especially to be d sired in the prc8cnt
cmbauarmout Of the country and the
Government, growing out Of folly and
corruption of ou financial policy. The
stern ccouomy and npid honesty with
which the reputation oi DIR. Chase 4
Synonymous, will powerfully ed in q
ohieveiug that great reform which must
follow the Inauguration ofthe Republican
President on the lth of March, 1851
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

Mr. Otcro iutrnduc a bill to organ
l1e the Territorial Government OF Nova-
da.
Nr. Parrott introduced bill repeating
the act for the admission OF Kansas into
the Union.
M Eostbrook introduced bin 70 en-.
able Nebraska 90 hold convention pre-.
liminary 10 Admission into the Union.
A large numbcr of other bills and rcs-
olutions were introduced and appropriate.
Ia rnfnrrnd
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

ORA correspondent OF tho ~ Y,
Hsral4 writesirom Washington Of sopa-
tor Douglas.
He is sowing the South broadcast wiih
his loto speech upon the subject Of tue
suppression Of the John Brown eonsprs-
eies and fugitive slapo underground rails
roads, gnd We have heard some Southern
men declare that the law Of Congress
proposed in this aforesaid speech viii De
! good slave code iur thsm. A leading
Southern opposition man is hTod N tbe oe
lief hst the Chsrnetop C9nycqlop viii
be forced Into the h9minatlon al Doug
las. and that tho consequent soccesslon
of the Southern ultras from the Conyeiif
tlnn will practically pmeupt q n9th'
ing.
or Everybody shonld t.ke li,elr onp
county paper and pay for ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24


Mr.. Cox explains 6 the Btaissmam qt
naiufll length, the process to which no
Northefn Democrats were sahicctcd %
induce them 10 Yots fore : Southern
Wig lie Calls back, 10 rs iaiae A.
tempt at scll-p indication, upon ne 1dpicl
Of batch Of Ohio dooshiaces who urged
hin 10 losuircndcr eCasnlicle1r' ltaatia
his 6guaue) pairalg gays
"Many Ohip DemoCTdsf hc5idee too
mcmboIa, who wete on Tho n3or--GoT.
RiodH, senator puch Nr Sailurd of
ChilHcoShe, Mr. Maihips Martins aN q
iercstcd q lhe cQutssi en3 alf edfltlpR
that the Republicans sncpld io peaifn' Y
possible by such man Wiia saeh ~
ctld'
ah the radcrs 81 W. Ohio Newoclat4
are fsirig IA ior Il. Cox Wc4fs ~ rAty
them ll down wililh.-~ 0fa. 0q1
aTf is 5 Aolilch iaettAs hh'f.
men. 81 tad Grt ball5 tss
hqstad ,he mon Who Vss ps
s,eeoasnl Swing iha ly ~,
Is, 81. pcna'pst3e
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

O1FMr. Morris, Democratic member
Of the House from Illinois, after hearing
the Presidents Message reud, said the
Administration was sepnlchre full Of
dead mems bones, and pronounced the
Message an incendiary bid for the Charles
ton nomination, intended 20 stir up anew
the fires Of sectional strife in Congress
end throughout the Union. Mr.. ID. has
stated the thing in nutshell.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
William Lang;
GeOrge II. Memimg.

Irvl Engineer and County Sur
vsvo, ohas ia !, ga ashan'5 Block, over the Bank Of
TiHn ieolef
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

His colleague (Mr. Cox had spoken Of
a meeting of Republicans ia Ohio, and
with the comic power so characteristic Of
that rising young m9u, ho imiiat d the
nasal twang of those Yankees on the Ro-
serve who Joined in singing The Marseil-
luise. No doubt il sounded ridiculous to
him. 50 the same nasal twaDg sounded
ridiculous TO the army Of Prince Rupert
whom the ancestors OF those very men at
BIarston Moor marched into buttle with
mailed ehiyRlry Of EDglaad. When Crom-
well wheeled tie iron regiment OF Puri-
tans into battle, the same nasal twang
rang out al that time, "The s-w-a-r-d OF
the Lard and Of Gideon,n Laughter,l
and Prince Rupert and his chvalry were
-overthrown. These were tho men who
established civil liberty In England,
brought Il TO this land, and defended il az
Bunker Hill, as they would ngaiu Il nec-
essary. u was q hard matter TO deal with
men who believed that God Almighty en-
campo around about them with his an
gels. The man who bHheyos that he
meets face 70 face with jehovah had bet
ter not be troubled much in peace OF in
war.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

Merchant Tailor-And dealer
a Ready Mate ci9thinr, ciolhs, capiasIes, Vest
hauk.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

OcTThe Ohio Farmer says that on ex-
animation the peach buds in the vicinity
Of Cleveland have escaped unhurt by the
frost, and ia the event Of ine weather tho
entire fruit crop win be good.
Mux that has stood for som9 time
should be permitted 70 sit down.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

j. A6. EEOrd,
Leonard Adams,
Noble. DeWoIr 3. NOhIc.


Attorneys at Law and Solicit
ors In Chanocry. Rooms, in Singers New Block, op.
posite the Court House, Tidin, May l4th, '5S-f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
LEANpER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON.
Stem & Johnson,

Attorneys & Counsellors at Law.
oalce n Hedges New Boct, over VolImer's cloihing
lrrton Of al Kinds Of claims promptly attended TO.
Thin, Dec 18th, l65S.