davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30
MtOicaI.

Tnr Remedies are carefully prepared under the direct
supervison and Inspection n Prot HUMPHREYS In order
10 meet that rfcni and long realized want n The public,
namely remedies fur Rll the common and simple all
ments NJ life
A moments reflection viii show that vaE majority Of
diseases from which suffer and le we're, NJ their com
mencement simple and trnlng mere cot, slight diar.
rea pain IN the side, or headache, ~ hohfschess,
hrs easily cured and suhduel, In time becomes consunp
ton, fever, dangerous dysentcry Group or other
disease whch an The powers VI medicine fall 20 arrest
Herein these remedies supply great public want Being
on hand .lmrle 40 you know ~ once what 10 take
pheasant IN NJ cause fepugnRncesaie and hence
and certain they are taten and Al the spell broken
and the danger Alaytd
Experience SIMPLY confirmed the use Of these rene
dies hr families and private persons being rus hrst ~
uaK rHx SIMPLE Asp C0SVESEsf, rnp h1dr PROMPT
AND HklilRLA
Thousands are and have been using them Tor some hve
years uas IN every section u The county, With almost
invariahe success Az speat In the highest terms Of their
simplicity aud certainly, and among our hundreds o.
agents NE uniform testimony Is, that they give good
aaLI.ianLlun M lhnlL enalnnlera.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

A NEW DISCOVERY.-THE ASCAh-
4 n ides Pin Worms the removal az which ha. ever
banned the skill Of The ciuucut ph, scaus and un
lsrsaiiy considered by them beyond the reach Of
the use Of
DR.. Z. G. GoULD's PIN WORM SYRUP.
Cure warranted in every case
m. Relief afforded N trcnty four hours
less with ihe youngest child
81 MrloMS Intense itching biting and distress in
VIC e"er part OF the eoun and about the scat (ofttu
uenNo ioi Tue lles, disagrccabic sensation in the
epgase region lower part u the bowels restessness
starting aud screaming In hc sleep, faint
Jug, @la NOT nnirequently spasns or fits.
OAtTI0N-Ihe genuine has the name Dr. Il. q.
u"u lln worm syrup IN oach bottle his portrait,
anu ''e simie 81 his signature on the wrapper
Address GEO. c. GOODWIN X 60 III and 70
Marshall st., Boston, Mass General Agents for New
" Sold by Druggists generally. 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

WI the afflicted call on he agent and get
pamphlet containing certificates of cures from
well KNOWN CITIZENS OF CINCINNATI
ES- seovills Blood and Liver Syrup is
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF VEGETA-
BLES, and Is PERFECTLY SAFE for CHILL
DREN 70 use in case Of sore mouth or eruption
Of the skin. If MOTHERS VALUE the
health Of their children, they should eradi-
cate the seeds Of the disease before it is too
late.
Read the statement Of one Of the OLDEST
CHEMISTS IN CINCINNATI.
al hereby certify that l have been made
acquainted with SCOVILLS SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLTNGlA, or BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP. THE INGREDIENTS are
entirely vegetable, and no mineral enters
into the preparation"
W. 8. MERRILL,
One door west Of Burnet House, Cincinnati.
For sale by the Propretors,
A. L. SC0VILL & CO.,
J No. IL West Eighth Street, Cincinnati.
Also
In Montpelier by Z. L. Smith, s. p. Redfeld,
Pierce. In Waterbury by Henry 4 Sons
oihield by Geo. Nichols Also by one OF more agen
every town 81:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

~ The poiatoe rot hascommenced in Can
ada There are signs Of il here.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30
F. HUMPHREYS 4 co.,

For sale by J.. Dr. PIERCE and FRED. Z. SMITH
Montpelier Dr. n 70 BROWN. Morciown 1862
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

Gen. Every weli--call to,morrow morn
ing at 10 minutes past clock, and Won
shall have your answer, and if aceede TO
your wishes, your papers will be ready.
AT ten minutes past 4, precisely, our in
iormant was at the Generals door which few
open at his demand, At this early hour he
General was at his table with the papers be.
fore him. The Colonel made his bow, and
was saluted thus:
Gen. F.-here are your documents, which
will get you your equipments. Make haste
and report yourself with your command TO
General -; and let me hear good report
OIL YOU as have no doubt | shall from what
your references say. Good bye
AS our iriend went out, he found half
uozeh gentlemen in attendance in the ante
room, waiting their turn for an audience.
That is the way that Fremont does his bust.
ness and the above is indicative of the hour.
he keeps.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

Gentlemen IL will
with great pleasure
give my testimony
natnwlat SAR-
EApARtLLA AND
sVILLINGIA,o "
blood and Liver
Syrup, has done for
me. Some llircc and
a half ycara since, I
WINS attacked with q
s. GRO Flu l. o u s
WHITE SWELL.
1855 .f.f.l. ssr.n az
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
Northern sentin,cn, unitcI.

Under the hoading Of "Thc Country
Sold" the Cleveland Plain Dcalor--a
straight-out Democratic shect-says OF
the recent events at Washington:
The South Carolina "Commi5siohers'
as they are called, but in fact "Emmissa-
ries and Conspirators" against the Gov.
ornment, are at Washington and In Sc
cret consultation" with the President
and his Cabinet What a pity there was
not ton of Hazards powder under the
White House, with Old Hickory at the
outer end Of the train, Wouldn't he
blow them higher than the Tories Of tho
Revolution ever Enwl
But this "parly ing with the enemy is
not all the insult the Nation ia subjected
10 by these banditti. These Rebel Dis
unionists demand Of the President to
know "lf he ordered Col. Anderson 10
ovacuatc Fort Moultrie." The trembling
old dotard replies meekly that che did
not.n Then the Dctaturs require that
'rAndorson be ordered back to Moultrie," )"
aud tie dispatch says, "The Cabinet
were considering tic last proposition7'.-
r Our fdtlitrs fought
through ono revolution against tyrants
moro noble than these, and il only needs
a few more Southern demonstrations
ike those now onacting at Charleston and
Washington to Are the whole Northern
mind up TO the fighting pitch twill then
become a question of patriotism and not
Of party. twill not be, who shall tulc
the country, but whether we shall have
a country to Eule. ..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
Words rntIN snnkcn.

Tho Republican Party has a right TO
be Judged by is own platform aud acts,
The idea was nevor before pretended
that a political party should De held res
ponsiblu for the reckless charge of It's
opponent As for ourselves, convinced
as we arc that there Is no practicable
plan for the abolition Of slavery, except
ia the und.sturbed order Of nature Of hu.
man prnprcss. aud not at all asscntinp
to the doctrine that state sovereignty
Viycs the majority the right TO take away
/ the property rights Of the minority, but
believing that property rights acquired
lundcr the law, must be lrtl tl die out ir
their natural course, we can be accused
OF no sympathy which should cause any
doubt of Our Justice whom We declare
that tho sentiments, political principles
and intentions Of the Republican party
have boeu utterly misroprcscntcd by
the journals and cfiice-holdnrs of m,
opposition, and solely for partisan pur
poses. Nor does this Democrat misrc
presentation show the sentiment Of the
mass of that party for among the people
at large the idea Of any disloyulty OF ci.
thcr party TO law aud constitutional obli
cations is regarded as absurd The
times demand tho truth, oven At the sac.
lrincc Of party policy. Tho stfsty Of IN,
country, and great material prosperity
have been sacrificed by lalschood ant
fraud. Every man omoug us loels tbs
effect Of il. The South ought to know
that no party Is ft 90 be trusted in Ia
friendship, which is a traitor 10 its owl
section, especially party which within
twelve years, in the State Of Ohio, ha,
passed through all the stages Of political
/ Aboltionlsm.
The idea that the Republican party
can bo anmhiliatrd by falsuhooi, or BY
any distress caused by falsehood, is sim
ply and oriminally absurd. II comprises
more than moity OF the substantial
wealth, intel lgence and enterprise Of thD
I North, and majority OF numbors. 4,
makeit an enemy is TO make the section
hostlle, bat It will not put down th,
party Il has got 10 be met as a domi
nRnt element, aud the only way 10 meo
.it h to accept lts real character. Thl
other course has resulted ln what th,
country now suffers. Tho Republican
party will be found as faithful to consti
tutlonal obligations az any that ever ad
ministercd the Governmeut Nobody il
the North believes any thing elsc. 4,
charge any thing else at this time Is mere
| ly TO play the incendiary TO the property
and livelihood Of our own pcopl
aud the traitor TO tho nation, - Gin
Press, ,.... ....
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
The Gallant Gov. Hicks OF
Maryland.

Tho Disunionists, who have fattered
themselves that they would be able 10
preoipitate all tho Southern States into
revolution, and prevent the iuaugura-
ton Of Lincoln az Washington, on the
4th Of March, have met an unexpected
obstacle in tho gallant Gov. Hicks, OF
Maryland, who refuses 10 convene the
Legislature of that State for The ptrpose
Of giving them any cooperation in. their
reasonable designs. You have ALREADY
seen low ho met the oyortures of Judge
Handy, sent BY mississippi TO influence
his nativo State in favor OF Secession.
! learn that Senator Mason Of Virginia,
and Hon. Mr.. Curry Of Alabama. the
most eloquent Representatives Of the
South on the floor Of tie House of Re-
personalities, len this evening for Ann
apolia, TO remove this stumbling-bloek
from tho path Of successful accession,
bat they will receive no more sympathy
than their predecessor, for am assured
that Gov. Hicks will resist 10 the last
extremity every attempt 10 drag Macy
land into the plot 20 break up the Feder-
al GoyernmenI All honor TO this man
who has thus nobly thrown himself into
the breach The Union men Of the
South will rally around and sustain him,
and his decisive action may yet restore
peace and preserve the Conlederacy.-
spoRdeRse of PAfa. Press.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
TOreMnrncd. Forenrmed. !.

The ClotelSnd Herald Of last evening,
under the above caption, thus calls to
Nurthern freemen
We can refrain no longer from an al.
tempt to arouse the North to the dungers
that threaten US, The demands made by
the South cannot be complied with by tho
North the Democracy las evidently
joined in the bedsoh 10 overthfoW the
Government imbeeility--to use hohar-
shcr term, drools in the Executive Chair
corruption has strbcR through the Depart
mcnts ; aud amid all these 2istraot inc
events the North is stripped Of Federal
soldiers, arms aud munitions, and weap-
ons put in tho hands Of Southern trait
ors, s
Tho Richmond Enquirsr-as potent
in Virginia as is tho Autocrat IN Sussio,
publicly prcolaims that Virginia aud Ma-
ryland must send armed men 10 WASH
ington % take possession Of the Capitol
aud prevent the ihahgutation Of Ne. Lin
coin. Maryland Is rallying d Contebtion
TO respond 70 Virginia, and we believe,
unless tie North shows lis teeth. shst
Washington ON the lth Of March, will
bristle with Soh,heru bayonets hostile to
this Federal Government. Is Il not tho
part of PRUDENCE, then, that the North
Ihould arm itselfand show the traitors the
might of the Free States, and thee5lehh
determination to indugutate Mr.. lincoln
even il blood flows on the Eastern steps
of the Capitol let 10000 Nuttheyn
troops be in readiho6a to ihote on 81
Washington at an hours notice from III
North, and Mr., Lincoln Viii be pepeeably
inaugurated but let no preparation bs
made, and traitors will hold Washington:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
south Carolina Ordinance Of
SecessiOn.

On the afternoon of the 9oth, the
South Carolina Convcntioh passed their
formal act OF Secession from the Union
The document reads as follown
AN Ordinance 10 Dissolrs he linton
bcfireeA he Siaie Of SOuh Carolina
and lhe other States united icih her un-
DER he compact entitled hb C0nSiifu-
tioH Of ne United STATES Of A mel eried. Z"
eve the people ofthe State of South
Carolina, In Convention assembled, de-
clare aud oFdaiB, and il Is hereby dehlar-
ed aud ordained, that the ordinance n
d6pted by us in Coh4ehton on the 23d
day of May, in tho year Of ohr Lord 1888
whereby the Constitution Of the United
States Of America was ratified, aud also
all acts and parts Of acts Of the General
Assembly Of this State ,ratilying the a.
mendments of the said Constitution, are
hereby repealed, and that the Union now
Wbsisting between South Caroline and
other States, under the name Of the Uni.
ted States Of America, is hereby dissoly-
eds
Every member OF the Convention (i69
in number) voted in favor Of the ordinance
and in the evening subscribed their
names 10 II. Notwithstanding the pass
age Of the above rebelliohs resolution, !,
South Cofolina is still in The Union
It is far easier TO resolve than to got out.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
SENATE.

The galleries and lobbies were agail
crowded
A message from the House, informing
the Senate of the passage Of tho IndiuI
Appropriation bill, was received.
Mr. Bigler presented memorials, nu,
merously signed by citizens ofPhiladel.
phio, asking the Senate to pass the Crit.
tenden resolutions. If Congress woul,
only give the people the opportunity
they would embrace it, and their friendl
at the South would discover that Tn,
people were prepared to meet their com
plants in a spirit Of Cancellation ant
/ kindness.
Mr.. Crittenden offered tho following
Resolutions:
Whereas, The Union is in danger, and
! il is difficult, if not impossible, for Con-
gress to concur, by tho requisite maiori-
ty, so as to enable it 10 tDke such meas
ures TO recommend to the States such
amendments to the Constitution as are
necessary TO avert the danger; and
whereas, in 30 great an emergency the
opinion and judgment of the people
ought TO be heard; therefore,
Resolved, That provisions be made by
law, without delay, for taking tho sense
Of the people and submitting to them the
following resolutions.
The Clerk then read the Crittenden
resolutions, already published.
Mr.. Crittenden said something must
be done, it would be a shame 10 the rov-
crnment, if ruin be allowed 10 come
upon ths country. The sacrifice made
was comparatively worthless. The
peace and safety Of great country were
never purchased SO cheaply, He would
appeal with confidence to the people.
They have the greatest interest in the
government. He had confidence that
the people would give good advice.
The resolutions were laid over and the
unfinished business Of yesterday taken
up. ...
Mr.. Baker resumed his remarks. He
said he was Of the opinion that discussion
on all points Of difference was useful.
lie was willing to meet al just cause OF
complaint in a fair and honorable way.
lie contended that the attack on the men
of the North for action in regard TO the
territories, was unjust for men Of all
classes in the North believed slavery the
creature Of local law. He quoted from
Gen. Cass' speech, in Detroit, in 1854
against the sO-called doctrine of eQuali-
ty. Also from the speech of Senator
Hunter, before the Breokinrdge Club,
at Charlottesville, admitting that the opin-
ion Of the South in regard to Slavery
had changed, and that her opinion was
once against the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise and now for the extension
Of the system.
Mr.. Hunter said no never admitted
that he thought Congress had the right
10 restrict slavery in the territories.
Mr.. Baker suid he understood that
gentlemen Oh the other side, sometime
in their lives were in favor Of establish
ing line between freedom and slavery.
Alr. Bepiamin said that he had never
admitled that Congress had any power
70 extend slavery into any Territory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
Cnrc of serds.

Many sorts OF seeds will continue good
for several years, and retain their yeqcta-
tive faculty, whereas others will not GROW
amer they arc one year old this difference
is in gtedt fheHsbre diving 10 their a.
bounding more or less with oil, as also 90
tho nature Of the oil, and the texture Of
their outward covering. Al so,ts re-
.qnire some share Of fresh air, to keep
the gerrheh In a healthy state; and ~heh
the air is absolutely excluded, tho tc.s.
ctative quality Of seeds will soon be lost,
But seeds will be longest Of all preserved
in the earth, provided they are buried SO
deep az to be beyond the Influence Of tho
sun and showers The dry kinds Of seeds
are hest kept in their pods or outer sscoy-
crihgs. When seeds are gathered, il
should always be done ia dry weather
and II is an excellent plan to hang them
IN bags in a dry room no as not % DO.
Priye thcm OF air. Ia tho common
method of sowing seed there ere many
kinds which require 10 be sown hitcr
they are ripe there arc many others which
lic in the gTound year sometimes two
or three years before the plshts como
up hence whom seeds bfobght from
distant country nra soWn, the ground
should not be disturbed, tot fear 6f die;
turbing the Young plants. In sending
seed from one country to another, great
care Is TO bo taken 10 preserve them
from vermin, and preserve them dry, 9TH
crwise they will mould ard dccy.
Various cxpcdUnts have been rcsorted
40 TO this end; SUI a. seeds require some
share OF air to preserve their ycgtetuting
.quulity,a simple plan where there i
no Other ready convonience-will bo
found TO be that Of putting the seed int
tho bag and hang Il up ina dry place, OF
put il INTO u trunk, where there will be
no ycrmin.-N. Y. Mereury,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
80 i4,

Affecting Suicfde-.A Mother
POisOns her Child ard Coan-
luits Suicidc-A Family 81
FOur Burried al Twelve
Days.
The Manche'tor IN ID papers Of
Saturday evening contain Tie follow
ing account Of q distressing affsif in that
city;
Az lot, o'clock this afternoon Mrs.
John H. Fitch aud her little GIRL, only
four years oldher ouly remaining child,
wcre found doal on the bed, where thev
lived, on Hanover street Their bodies
we're warm, but life was extinct when
Dr.. Nelson arrived who Rau tho drst
slnt for. An ounce bottle that had had
in it prussic acid, was fornd nearly empty
near by. She had givon il to her dnugh-
ter, aud then took Il herseie She was
found sing across her child Il is one
Of the saidost affairs in our recollection.
On the 10th OF this month John l.. Fitch
a well known lawyer here, Her husband,
died Of lung fever, leaving a wife and
two little girls. The eldest dauqhicr, ave
years old, fell, on the i4th inst, and hurt
her head little, and died In a fow hours
after, expressing a wish 10 70 to heaven
aud see her father, This double affection
was too much Tor Mrs. Fitch, and il has
been currently reported thei she was out
Other Head, though her friends saw no
reason to think 80.
She has not been lc0 alone till this
morning since her husbands death. t.
day she was e. move 70 the residence Of
her brpther-in-law, Hon. Geo. w. Nor
rison, 10 spend the winter. She express
ed a willingness % 90 there, but replied,
I"llow mitch better Il would be to 20 20
Hcaycuw Mrs. Fitch was thirty one
yeafs old; her moidcn name was Eliza.
both Rogers, aud she belonged in Brad,
ford, W.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

thought if the question was submitted to-
day, on tho resolutions Of the Senator
from kentucky, they would raiify thom
He argued against 40 millions OF peo-
pie. lie saw there was an ctcrnal sep.
Oration, buth could not consider war,
until all hope was past Present indica-
tons seemed TO show that there would
5c bloodshcd, bNt hc ~onh NOT despair,
Mr. Toombs mo3el 70 postponed till
Monday, when he proposed to offer some
remarks Agreed 10. Adjourned ull
Saturday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
The Republican Congress Res
Oluge.
Occasional" writes 20 the Philaael-
phia Press.

"ooeasional" writes % the Philadel-
Phia Press.
Considerable excitement prevails
mong the Republican members Of Con-
gress since the news from Charleston
has been received. Il makes them very
resolttc. Late news from Springfield
indicates that Mr.. Lincoln is resolved to
preside over an entire country, instead
Of a iragihentRry section Who he will
select from pennsylvania for member
Of bis Cabinet is uncertain, but ! am in
formed BY one who o1ght 10 know, that
he viii take conservative statesman--
a tariff man---ohe who will stand up 10
the interests Of PonnsylyPnis, and win
insist that Pennsylvania has never, BY
any vote or act Of hers, signihea hostility
70 the Southern people. pr, Lincoln,
like sensible man, Believes in the doc
trine that no President can be reelected,
and, therefore, he can afford "a do his
duty, regardless Of parlsans. II Mr..
Buchauan had been inspired BY this sem
tinent, we should not now be mourning
over our present Troubles.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
The RuuIOFCd Designs UPON the
National CuPttaI-The Char
lesion Forts.

4 reliaBlo correspondent at Washi.ig-
ton writes us
! have 10 fears for the safety Of this
city or the success Of the inaugurst on.
Gen Scott says he will answer for il
with his life.
As to the forts. ifthey arc ca5sdred or
surrendered, and cannot DO retaken with
out too much bloodshed, the harbor Of
Charleston can be blpckaded, and her bu-
sincss annihilated, whon Lincoln comes
into power"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
Report OF thG Secretary o. the
1hteri0r.

The Secretary Of The Interior has made
a fill ahd interesting report. Ufthe p0b
lie Lands 10 .6Ob,Oss acfcs have befa ais,
posed ok s,O77,Bl9 being sold 90 cash,
yielding Sa,Q2b 4a9i 2 2,663.O2s have beea
absorbed under the railroad gIan;s and the
rest Ia bounty land warrants and swosaT
grants. Over million Of dollars hata
been expended in the ppymeit o(pohslons
during the last year. The incalse II no
Patent Office has been about 1000 sboyo
its expenses 1896 patcuta haye been is-
sued aud s,6is applicutionbttiected, Tho
Census Is 20 far advanced thaf its ag4rc
gates can 30 prepared iorthe ple4ent Con
gress. The necessity ofrcfising lhe iqsa
prohibiting the slave-tradC, especially in
providing Cor the disposal Of fescGvd nc;
groes. q urged,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

Merchant Tailor.-And dealer
Ready Made Clo,hias, Cloghs Caaihisias, Vast.
inrs, &c.
Bssl Bs1'' On MA 7''1'' 'PP'''i'A' s''''' o'''''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
DR.. VIM. M. 1[auII,

Physician and Surgeon, would re
tpoctfully inform the citizens Of THn aud vicinity
that he has located, permanently in this place. and is
sady 10 administer 10 the afflicted at all llhouTs
ey'- Onee aud residenee Perry street, East Of
Tones Bloek.
N.B. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 DIS.
EAsEs OF THE EYE. nhl6tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
5. :. Kisimger,

General Collector and Land A
gent, Timn,O.
An busiuess enuustodto my care will be promp y
attended to.
ty-Rsfsrsness given ifrequired' dscli-3m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
William Gallup,

Clock and Watch Maker All
kinds Of watches kept constantly on hand.
Store in Commercial Row.
Tifhn, Sept, i7th, is5l-iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
J.J. steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
tie practice. and will give strict attention to all bus
ners entrusted TO him. Office In the OF Ebert,
Block, directly above the store room Of Mr. George
Taylot and opp0sitethe shaWhanilouse, npls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

Civil Engineer and County Sur
vsYsr ohss q sha Nhsns Block, ever the Bank Of
Itma. fshier
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
MeAIister, q CoMIes.

Dealers in Stoves, and Manutac-
riuTsFs Of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware Loomis
New Block doof sonh OfEay loIs hardware sloTe.
Tiiln, Apnl6, ls5a--tf