davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
AltstGllantous.
IFrom Motley, History Of the United Netherlands
a Thrilling Sketch.


It was O'Clock Of Il chill autumn morning.
October 2 1893. 1t was time for day to break
but the fog was so thick that q man at a dis
lance Of five yards was quite invisible. The
creakiag OF wagon wheels aud the measured
tramp Of soldiers soon hecame family audible.
however, TO Sir John Norris and his five hmm.
oed as they sat there in the mist. Presently
cane gaIlOping forward in hot haste those no.
O.es aud gentlemen, with their esguires. fifty
men IN all-Sldney, Wiloughby AMI the rest
whom Leicester had no longer been able to re-
hTa.n from taking part in the adventure.
A force Of infantry, the amount Of which
cannot be satisfactorily ascertaned had been
ordered by the Earl to cross the bridge at
later moment. Sidncy'S cornet of horse was
'oen III Denver, to which place it Rad been
seoI III order to assist in quelIing an anticipa-
led revolt, so that he came, like most Of his
companions, as a private volunteer and knight
srraur.
Inc arrival Of the expected convoy was soon
GS'iHcly heard; but no scouts or outposts had
o'ea stationed to give timely notice of the enc
IyS movements. Suddenly the fog which had
s"ro0ded the scene so closely, rolled away like
- "'''' III luIt liSHJ VI Hu OCIOUcT lNOT-
,'"S the EngliShmen found themselves face 10
.pce with compact body of more than three
,aouSand men. The Marquis del Nesto rode
=, Ihe head Of the force, surrounded bv bund
VI mounted arqmebus men The cavalry, un-
Ty' ~ tae famous Epirate chief, George Crascia,
Ia atal'Oa Gonzaga, Bentivogho, SeSa, Cont aud
v,Ie' WI distinguished commanders, followed; the
,I.uHns ,Gs OF pke.men and musqueteers lined
~I ~e uedge rows on both sides of the causeway;
,.. ~u.'e between them the long train of wagons
,%ue ~t slowly along under their protection The
.. auoe iorce had got in motion after having
S'ls T:' notice of their arrival TO Verdugo. who.
~" one or two thousand men, was expected
ra W Sa'iy forth almost Immediately from the
y.,Ie iuere was but brief time for deliberation.
,.'"'"'InStanding the tremendous odds, there
d 5,uo thought Of retreat Black Norris call
bsao ~ or William Stanley, with whom he had
va n. al variance so lately at Doesbnrg.
,.:, lnere hath been ill.blood between rs > he
Il. !, Let US be friends together this day, and
,,,sor @gc oy side, if need be, in Her Maiesty's
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
How TEE JAppNEsE Rrsrnnr F,nrn Frnu.

How THE JAPPNEsE REsTURE FADED Flow
ERs-After bouquet is dropping beyond all
remedies Of fresh water, the japanese can bring
It back to all its first glory by simple and
seemingly most destructive operation. A VIII
ter at Nagasaki says: | had received some
days ago q delightful bunch Of flowers from q
japanese acquaintance. They continued to
live in their beauty for nearly two weeks, when
at last they faded just as | was about 10
have them thrown away, the same gentleman,
Japanese gentleman cane TO see ma. I
showed him the faded flowers, aud told hin.
that though lasting a long time, they had now
become useless Oh, no" said he, only pnt
the ends Of the stems into the Gre, and they
will be as good as before" was increduIous
so he took them himself and held the stems
ends in the fire until they were completely char
red. This was in the morning at evening
they were agais looking vigorous. and have
continued so for another week. What may be
the true agent in this rcv.Ting process, am
unable to determine fully whether it be heat
driving once more the last juices into the very
eadet and vein, or whether it be the bounti-
ful supply Of carbon furnished by the charriDg.
am inclined, however, to the latter cause, IS
thefulI cGec. was not produced until some eight
hours afterwards, and as it seems that. If the
heat was the principal agent, it mus! have bGea
sooner followed by visible changes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
Step-MOthers
DY ONE OF THEN.

The difference between good and bad step
mothers [for, let who will deny IT, there are
good step mothers) is that the latter give
way to to nature and the former dou't. For
the truth of the matter is, that, seen without
the Glamour Of mother love, children are more
or less trying, and one who is not q blood re.
lation to them has but to let nature work,
in order to bccomn perfect hater Of and ty-
rant over them.
1t is easy enough for any woman, not Of
their near kindred, to see in O GQck Of little
ones so many ugly and hateful, or ct least, so
many careless, stupid, b,underng, noisy OrttG',
or miSCheyOu5 aud meddiesome tricks and
characteristics, that to love them is a hard
JOB indeed
This is true even among little girls but
when you come to bOys--, we will last
intimate to any one who contemplatcs under
taking the charge Ct . wGCweT ard his boys,
that she had better go into her chamber lit.
tie while, hang hersi considerably and she'll
fell better afterwards. Bat if she won't hang
herself, it is her duty and her interest, the one
as much as the other to get along with the
whole concern in Q pleasant loving manner.
And the only earthly way for her to do this
is to force herself to act by those boys as if
they were actually her own. Feel like an own
mother to them. of course she cannot. That
is nos required, and a woman is fool TO waste
her much needed strength in attempting i'm.
possibilities But actions, words, manners, are
subject TO our control and il the woman that .
has taken possession of those boys father
and put herself in the place of their own dead
mother don't eudeavor to view them from q
true mothers standpoint, and to treat them
with the favor and consideration OF true
mother she ought to bc delt with without
Judge or jury
Precisely here comes The split between good
ana baC step danes The bad one allows her
sell to see IN those troublesome boys only
troublesome boys. And she grows to feel tBat
they arc sore annoyance, and that they de
serve no part in home comforts or Ov She
begnS to think everything spent on or for them
is thrown away. But the good step dame
views in the great troublesome ,OoyS, the pre- !
couS treasures OF o dead mother'S heGrt /
and with single purpose she strives to treat
them accordingly.
If the second wife have children, she is the |
more strongly tempted to consider the faults .
Of the first lot as good reason for making o .
difference between them aud her dears Not .
that she would be confcSsedly unjust-oh, no, .
she hides from her OWN eyes, (bnt from no 9th .
ers) her seliiShness but her children, are, she .
thinks, so pretty, so bright, so Interesting, so
well worth all mothers care and pains, that .
they really ought to have more indCigeuces and /
advantages than that other wild set
They are so atfectonate, too (ah the poor .
children whose mother is beneath the sod are
not apt to appear affcctionate-they dare not, /
their little hearts are frozen that it seems
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16

VALUE o. ~ ExPLANATIoy.-Ac certain kHg
i: is said, sent to another king, saying, Send
ne blue pig with black tail, or else -"
The other, in high dudgeon at the presumed
insult, replied, " have rot oEe, and if I
On which wetghty cause they went to war
for many years. After safety of glorfes and
miseries, they bethuught themselves that, as
their armies and resources were exhausted and
their Kingdoms mutually laid waste, it might
be well enough to consult about the prslimin-
aries Ct peace; but before this could be con-
cludcd, & diplomatic cxp,asion was first needed
Of tie insulting language which had formed
;he ground Of the quarrel.
What could you mean asked The second
king Of the first, BY saying. send ne Blue
pig with'a black tail, or eisa --"
"Tihy,' SAID the other II meant a blue pig
with 4 biacl, tail, or else some 0tf1r egl0r."
But" retortcd he, " What could you mean
by saying, have not GOT one, and if
had -
Why, OF course, IL I had I sA0uH hare
sfnt it; an explanation which was entirely sat
istactory, aud peace was coaeluded according
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16

THE JACEALs OF INDIA-Reg J. NJ Tho
burn is j.neraling in India with native friend
whom be calls Samuel II the last Pitts
burgh Adcoca!e he has letter written fr0f2
" Huldwahee;" concluding thus;
The jackas are very pleHty arounds this
village, and they make the night hideous with
their howling A ackal is a little larger than
a red fox, and resembles fox somewhat, but
is more c!omsy and woiGsh looking They
feed on carton or olfaI. and are lot only harm.
less, but really useful in this hot climate, where
such scaTeugeTs are greatly needed. Their
manner Of bowling is peculiar They come
quietly around the village in all directions,
each running alone, looking for something to
eat and all keeping very quiet till some eno
gives quick sharp yep. Then another takes
up the cry, and then two or t%Tee more, and
so on, till it seems that hundreds are scream.
ing in every direction. One yells like a Goy
whoop,ng through the village, another howls
like moaning dog, another yelps like a fox,
twenty Others scream in a chorus, and finally
all join in an uproar like thousand cats Gght-
ing and scFCechiug with hundred boys look.
ing on and screaming with delight At this
point the uDroar becomes hideOus beyond de-
scription. This lasts for two or three minutes,
when all becomes quiet again, till soma one
gives the signal for a fresh howl.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16

EVERY Mans House HIS CASTLE The FOL-
lowing is Lord Chatham'S brilliant illustration
of the celebrated maxim in English law, that
"every mans house in his castle:"
The poorest many may in his cottage, hid
defiance to all the forces of the crown. 1t
may be fraiE; its roof may shake; the wind may
blow through it the storm may enter; the
rain may enter-but the King of England
cannot enter all his forces dare not cross the
threshold of the runihed tenemens.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, May 10, 1851.
S.letteO 4oetrg.
Tur MEN WHO FELL AT BALTIMORE.
pY JOHN ". FoRNET.

Opr countrys call awoke the land
,,-,,, mountain height to ocean strand.
Tho old keystone, the Bay State, too.
IN all her drest dangers true,
pr. lyeI to answer to her cry.
ror her to bleed. for her TO die;
And so they marched, their flag before
y,r Washington, through baltimore
Our men from Berks and achuyiNl' came
eaieb and Maiia in their train
p,r.t IN the field they sough. the way'
Heart, beating high and spirits say
Heard the Wild yell, Of iendish spite
ar armed mobs on left andri8a:;
Rnt on they marched, their Tag before.
vor Washington, through Baltimore
Next came the Massachusetts, men,
Gathered from city, glad. and glen
No hate for South, but love for all,
They answered to their county's call.
rla patb 70 them seemed broad and bright
rlcy s7n7h: no foeman and no fight
A, on thew marched, their flag before,
New Eoglauds braves, through Baltimore.
r., when tley showed their martial pride,
Ana closed their g,ittering columns wide,
'-s,y found their welcome in the fire
o.r.ilsacI foes and demons dire,
Ma like the fends from hell sent torth,
.,;,rseI these heroes of the North;
These heroes bold, with travel sore.
Wall. On their way through Bcltinore.
From every sitting den and street,
They rushed the gallant band to meet
Forgot tie cauSe they came to save
Forge. that those they struck were brave
Forge. the delrcsttcs or blood
That bound them in one brotherhood
Forgot that fag that ioated Ger
Their countrymon in Baltimore.
A1l;ho great song ;h-c son had Penned.
7, rally frcemca - defend
The banner OF the stripes and stars,
That makes victorious a., our wars.
Wa. laughed to scorn. and madly then
They greeted all the Sa.,1"! ne1
Who came from Massachusetts, -horo
70 Washington, through Baltimore.
Anl NlhG. WIN widest g'.r.r A. as,
They saw their comrades falling ast.
Full on the bell hound. in their track
They wheeled and drove the towards back
Then, with their hearts o'cwh.lmed with woe.
Measured thetr progress. stern and SLOW,
Their wounded GU their shoulders Dore
l2 Washington. though Baltimore.
ys,. while New England mourns her dead.
= blood 10y Treason Iou',y shed.
Like that which flowed at Lexington.
When Freedom earliest fight begun.
a. make the day, the month, the year,
:, every PATRIOTS memory dear
Na' Of great fathers gone before.
I-cy fell for Right at Baltimore
A' over every honored grave.
Where sleeps the unrcturning brave"
mother soh4, young wife means,
4 father for his lost one groaRs,
Oh. let the people ne'er forget.
Our deep, enduring, lasting debt
t. those who lett their native shore
A4l died for rs in Baltimore.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16

n- A man remarked that he experienced
much JOY the first year of his marriage, but the
second year be found more jawy than be anti
cipated.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16

rea- Dr. Franklin says that "every fTag
ment OF the day should be saved" Oh, yes,
the moment the day breaks set yourself at once
20 cave the pieces
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16

nA- Prentice says contemporary asks if VIC
,an throw any light upon kissing We don't
want to; the thing is done just as we'll in the
lark
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16

r9- 4 printer has this 10 common with q
pcstman; he picks up letters and distributes
them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16

hy- Model wives formerly took stitch in
time" but now with the aid of a sewing ma.
chine, they take one in no time.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-16

Rar Tomorrow" is the day on which lazy
folks work and fools reform
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23

be expended, in many instances without
any compensation. Upward of 1000 men
ere now engaged in the hunt for gold
The fare by steamboat between Halifax
and Tangiers is 81, and large numbers go
and come constantly. The gold is said to
be in large quantities in the hard quartz.
Some of the diggers have been making
from S25 to $50 per day, while hundreds
Of others in the same localities do not
make anything. Invariably, the men who
go on to the ground with scientific
knowledge of the metals, and the modus
ooperandi of procuring the precious metal
from the quartz, succeed.
Hundreds go with the idea that all that
is necessary for them to do is to rake the
golden particles out of promiscuous sand.
The gold district is remarkably rugged
For miles there is not an acre of cultiva-
ton, This is the case on nearly the whole
coast from Halifax to the Gut of Canso.
On the banks of the rivers, however, there
are some fine farms and rich meadows, but
on the rising grounds and uplands there is
nothing but rocks and stunted forests of
spruce and wild bushes Claims are sold
for $40 each, and there are many holders
who have ten claims. A large number Of
diggers arrive daily, but as many, who af-
ter two days trial have failed in the OBJ
ject of their search, leave in disgust. 1t
is expected that there will be an influx of
British emigrsnts soon, but woe to them if
they go to the mines without the capital
and the genius, Pluck and perseverance
are not all that are necessary in the scien-
tifc search after the precious ore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23
miscellaneous.

The Gold Fields of British North A
meTica.
L appears 70 be satisfactorily asce--
tanned that gold in minute particles can be
found in quartz, and in sand banks, &c,
on the east coast of Nova Scotio, extend
ing from Lunenberg to Canso. fully dis
tanee Of 120 miles. Extensive mining op-
erations are carried on at Tangiers, some
90 miles East of Halifax. The difficulty
which seems to stand in the way is the
want Of quartz-crushing machinery. Ow-
ing to this vast amount of labor has to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23

Poisoned bullets were used by the
rebels at the battle of Rich Mountain
A chemical analysis has disclosed the fact
that the bullets were covered with a pois-
onous paste,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23

In Peterson & Madaners Block, Watertewn, Wiscen-
sim Wholesale and Retail D ealer in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Mechanics
Tools Hats Caps, Boots, and Shoes, window Paper,
Stationery, &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23

DR.. G. Shamberg has located himself
SszEzS 20 ptrnanently at Watertown, and is now
fsFtSysssessA repaired wait upon those who may
1IIl1n require his servses. Office in PEich-
ards Block over the Watertown Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23
General Election Notice
FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the General Flec-
Y ton, to be held in the several towns wards and
election precincts in the State of Wisconsin on Tues
day succeeding the first Monday being the fifth day of
November next the following officers are to be elected
to-wit
Governor in the place of Alexander " Randall
Lieutenant Gov. in the place of Butler G. Noble
Secretary of State in the place Louis P Hary.T
State Treasurer in the place of Samul D. Hastinrs
An Attorney General in til place Of James Fl Hove
Bank Comptroller in the place of Guysbert Van
Steenwyck.
State Superintendent in the place of Josiah l..
Pickard. "
State Prison Commissioner in the place of Hans G
Heg,
Whose several terms of office will expire on the a7st
day OF December, 1851.
Member of Assembly for the Assembly Districts
comprising
First. The towns of Ixonia and Watertown and tba
first, second third, fourth and seventh ward of tine
city of Watertown.
Second. The towns of Milford, Waterloo Lake Mills
Oakland and AztaIan.
Third. The towns of Hebron, Jefferson Sumner
Koshkonong and Cold Spring.
Fourth. The towns of Pennington, Concord SulIi-
van and Palmyra, in the said county of Jefferson
One County Superintendent of Schools
One Supervisor in each Assembly District in said
county, and Supervisor for the county at large
At the same election the question will be taken upon
the approval by the people of the amendments bro
posed to the General Banking Law by chapter 2i2 of
the General Laws of SCI, amended by chapter of
the General Laws of the extra of 1861 as fol-
lows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23
Milwaukee, w atert'n

AND B. 7. RAIL ROAD.
TINTIL further notice. Passenger trains will leave
u WatertoEn fer Milwaukee at 4. N. connecting
aith trsins Of Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad for
Chicago and all points East.
Fare Always Low by any other Line
Trains leave Milwaukee for Watertown at 1850 P NJ.
. arrival of trains from Chicago. Leave Wstertown
for sun Prairie and Columbus at T:l5 P. NJ.
S. 5. MERRILL, Supt.
Feb. I, 1861. 36tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23
BAIRD & SKINNER.

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Land and Loan
Agents complete abstract OF the Records OF all
r!es and incum brapces Real Estate in Jefferson
Co Ofice over Bank OF Watertown, Watertown, Wis
s.. C. B. skiNNNh'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23
v. MOORE. Nj, ID,

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. once IN j.
W. Coles Block. -
ONCE hours, to 9, A. NJ, to and 6 to P NJ
Rssidance, 9th St, 4th from Main, South SIDE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23
Howard Association,
PHIL ABEL P HIA.

Bsnerols,t Institution established by special Endolc
iasat, for the rsltf Of the Sick and distressed of
HctsG 'Cith Viru3eat and Epidemic DissaeeS, and
pecialy for the Cure Of Diseases ofte ,erudI Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
AVA Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with des-
crption of their condition. (age occupation habits of
life, &c) and in of poverty, Medicines
furnished free of charge,
VALUABLE REPORTS Spernatorrhoea. and
other Diseases of 1he Sexual Organs. and the NEW
sENEDIHs employed in the Dispensary, sent to the
&ct ed in sealed lett er envelopes, free of charge
Two three stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. ]. SKILLIN H0UGHT0S, Acting
Surgeon, Howard ASSOCIATION, Fo. ?, South Ninth
Street, Phladslpha. Pa. BY order of the Directors
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President,
GEO. FAiRCHILD. SECRETARY. 1n40y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23
NEW
VINEGAR FACTORY,

I'D street opposite the Post office, WGtertown Wis)
The undersigned has established here new Fine
gar fsctory Well acquainted with the newest process
OF this branch of technical chemistry can sell the
pest and cheapest article that offered to tn
public Orders respectfully solicited and punctualy
attended to- 1:5lm3 T. PUEfZ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23
O. ID. PEASE & CO.
DENTISTRY.

wholesale Dealers in Wines Liquors. Cigars, etc. Al
.. recti6ers of the celebrated Star Whskey. Main
Street Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23
a, PETERSON,

DEPUTY County Surveyor of Jefferson and Dodge
Counties Office over Watertown Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-23
Du5i1ess Dlreltorp.
Nj, f, PAULFRANZ,
gUDSON PR

Barber Rooms in Watertown Bank building. Oils,
Perfumery, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, always on hand
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-13

Fsmalc tusgulatties, weakpest Uterine displsee'
cnt, aud an local ueiine cuies and constitution
al troubles Of women are entirely cared by The 0fao
enbcrg Mafshalh Uterine Cathohcon,
In htsconncction, Rin hcecheT, sitteT OF tho Rev.
heury Ward Be0o her, ia letter. 20 the teodls, page
i2f, says
"iha,e nine sisters aud siter.in.lawt, and fourteen
female causus 10 married. and all delicate and ailiug
Amid the Immense cifvle OF my tuends aud acnhatnt
auves canuut rvcan trn marftcaladet bQru 10 this
century and couutrJ, who afo perfectly healthy"
IN cascs, however Whvro the Nracienhcrg tathohe'
on has hecn used, We must say that health has rapidly
taken the place OF disease, and laiies have become
rohusti strong, igorous and healthy.
Mrs. Gleason, Of Elmira, saysi "hcauuWl, Indeed,
isthc conhding, trusting nature OF woman but how
much does W need 20 be protected by WatchiOlness
that viii lesd her 10 time of disease 70 appeal 10
meiical adylter of scisnudc elucaion, moral worth
and purity ofohanetou"
A0tho,e may DO secured BY addressing the GTaefsn.
berg eompanY.
lam a Melhollst oleugymau, My heart has hIb
sched 10 imest Tho feeble health ef omen a. have
trayoedmy ciTcuit preaching tho gospel thank God,
however that have seen all these diseases give way
20 tho Grarfcnherr Mauhallh Uterine Caiholicon,
has hccn used. Rev. PETER SHARP,
ndgwag Miemgaa. Fernerb o. Wesle.n STARK
For sale by Dubois 3 Co., n. H. Snyder, Tidini
"a. Halt i.owehi Dr.. y. Yates, Green springsi Mm.
Rlaiaeaf, AuloAi u, lioamas a CO., McCutcheasilei
and by me diciue dealers throughout tho state,
"A %. kINGsLEN, Cleyeland,
R2s'lY. A1sus TOT Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-13
NJ. n.arorl. rln.hse,oa ca !. N.rll. ,al

Nv a. n, Kinr,lcy, Sir,--t have been sellug the
medc ucs OF the G,scenhcrg Company for the last 10
yrart and have Invariably found them TO give great
satisavucn} Dad tho pills have sold 10 great maay
hmii.esa a. regular a. theU tcaand codee, and with
nv trade The, have become staple auiuie. Mafshah
Uterine Catholcon ts medicine that has done great
amount ct good in temalo diseasos, one lady sold
Il "a told ne shr had received moTv hepelt ltOm onp
boteth than she da from long couuo efpedloAl trcat
uvnt hy the mottshhiul physicians. Noefs ttuly'
TAMRa kNIlanN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-13

Read What nF. nushnelltays ofthe GraNeuherg Medi,
cinus. Dr. n, ,is physician OF extensive practice, aHd
one OF the most succcssN In the county (rumbulD n
Whichh tesidcW
oThls ceuiHus hat have used tho Grsd1uhetg r Il
and Marihuuh Cahulicon, sold hers hy J n, q, lohs
son, tn my practice TO my cuuro fausi,ction. They
ass good medicines, IA q. w, husuNrtl,h
Hartford, rpmbuu Co, o., MaFoh =, l557.