davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-21

Not long since sent to you for box of Cephalc
Pills for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Co.'S
tiveness received the same and they had good
an effect that was induced to send for more.
Please send By return mail. Direct to
e. 4l-s A. r. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-21

BOOTS AND SHOES.-Just received lot of
ID Boots and Shoes, OF the very best quality for
winter wear. HENRY HUGHES
Stanton Oct 30 1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-21

| OOA HERE THE undersigned have recey-
~ ed a large lot of MILLER'S CASSIMERES
which will be sold at reasonable rate.
MOSBY, MAYLOR & FULTZ.
Staunton, Sept 25, 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-21
From the 81. Loruis Democrat.

From the 50. Louis Democrat. =
The immense demand for the article Cephalic Pills.
is rapidly increasing. =-9.
t~-gA single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GI,UE will save ten times its cost annually. Sci
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEl
bSPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
ca -e--.f.-. -
esPALDING's PREPARED GLUE! I.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-21

Ron RAILING-A variety of patterns. TO,
i Yards, Genet lots, &C., made to order at the
Stanton Foundry. A. j. CARRIER CO.
Sent. 13. 1859
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-21

NIOSBY, TAYLOR & FULTZ have in store
lHk and are receiving their FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, which they offer upon the most reasonable
terms They also have superior lot Of Groceries,
burgs Yarns. Kerseys, Cassimeres, Tweeds, &c.
Staunton Oct 3, 1850.
ADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS, SHAWLS.
II &C., &c-$l0Vo worth of Ladies Cloth Cloaks
and Shawls of the newest style, from So to $35, just
received by DAVIS a. AAfSEh
Stanton. Oct 2, 1ss0--Vin. copy.
A.AWS.-Hoe's l. Rowland's Mill and Cross Cut
- Saws and Circular Saws. Also good assert
nent of s'Spear Jacksnns" and ''Dlston's" Hand
and Back saws for Sale by
Staunton, Oct so WOODS GILKESON.
q RIND STONE Grind Stones and Hanglngs
" Just received By WOODS Il GILKESON. a
Stauntcll. fan: 20, 1860.
a x ES.-4adoz "Coliius'' Heavy Axes just re
IA eeiyed by WOODS 4 GlLkES3N. 3
otaaRton, Jan. 20, 1861. I Bl&
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-21

AIDES WORK TABLES different pat
H. terns-some very handsome-with writing desk
attachments, for sale at UNION HILL
FL ~N-1..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-21

A FINE ASSORTMENT Of 5 day and so hour
IA CLOCKS just received and for sale low by
Stanton, July IL. $50. @. c. YEAKIE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-21

ec BsYEaLY, MASS, Dec. IL, 1861
H. C. Spalding, Esq.
1 wish for some circulars large show bills, to
bring your Cephalic Pills particularly before my
customers. If you have anything of the klnd please
send to me-.
One Of my GUS omers, who is subject to severe Sick
Headache, usually lasting two days. was cured of
attack in one boar BY your Pills, which sent
her, a fs-f.zras estss
Respectfully yours,
w. B. WILKES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-21

Iuclosed find twenty five CENTS (25) for which send
a box of sCephalc Pills. Send to address of Rev,
VIM G. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio
Your Pills work like charm-cure Headache al
sHd Truly yours,
taez a VIM. G. FILLER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
The Tnnucnce OF Ohio Demo
crntlc Pnners.

The Cincinnati Enquirer Is the leading
organ Of the so-called Ohio Democracy
OF that olass Of selfstyled Democrats
who, contrary 10 the teachings &C their
departed lender, the lamcntcd Douglas,
and in utter disregard 6ftheir primal duty
to tho Government which sdorda them
protection, continue to give ala and COM
fort to the enemy. II 10 the highest
authority in the State with those who
support the nominees OF the 7th Of Au-
gust Convention, We propose to inquire
what is the influence il exerts, and 10
answer the question by a question from
the Winchester National Union, a loyal
paper published in Kontucky:
"The Cincinnati Enquirer ~ tho most
pestileIt diunion sheet in our knowledge.
II is hs AireliR0 tool Of rebels. The
main part Of it's patronage comes from
tho traitors Of Kentucky. There is not
a disunionist to be found in this part Of
the country, who, IL be subscribes for a
lpapcr out Of the State docs not take the
Enquirer. This paper ia ps we'll under
stood here TO be dsunion in its teuden-
cies, and djsloyal 10 the Government, %
is the Louisville Courier. We are really
ustonished that the people ofu city, loyal
to the Government rs is Cincinnati
should permit tho publication in their
midst Of n paper whose daily ISSUE Is
constantly pouring forth is stream Of
tToasoH,
"The military authorities should send
a Ii utenant and squad Of soldiers to min
lister to the Enquirer, Its PRETENDED
peace articles are paid for by the rebel
traitors, and the Enquirer betrnys its
country for gold. A more treHehcTous
sheet is not printed in the whole Unior.
A more deadly enemy to the Union il
not circulated anywhere. The circulation
of the Enquirer has done more damage
to the Union cause In Kentucky thahtho
combined circulation Of any throe Of tho
uvowed disunion pOpers of the State. "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

The Terms On which tlle $780,
OO0,OOO Loan may be COn-
trRcted.
There Il great want Of securste infor.
motlou respecting the terms, Interest, etc.
Of the national loan authorised By Con.
grosa atits last session. The law was
several times amended and re-amcndcd
which gave rise 10 some confusion in tho
statements Of the newspapers respecting
is provisions. The following synopsi.
Of the act will chow the vsrious forms ir
which the loan may be offered, aceor-
ding TO the discretion Of the Secretary o
the Treasury. lie ls authorized to issue
l. Coupon or registered bonds, not OK
ceeding two hundred and fi0y million dol
lara, not less than twenty years 70 run
and eitcr that, rcdecmable nt the nlea
sure OF tho United States, at rato o
interest not OK oeeding seven per cent
per anuum, payable seml-annually. an,
at not Ices than their par value. If is
sued IN this country, 10 be awarded tu th,
bidders Offering the most favorable terml
not less than par, after not less than iif
teen days public notice. But the SAINT
bonds, TO the amount ornot exccedinn on,
hundred million dollars, may be nogo,ia
ted az par IN any foreign country, boil
principal and interest, payable In tho Uni
ted Statcs, or at any designated place 4
Europc.
o Tcvrar - s-,r.f.t...l h..I- ....-t =
not more than twenty years from thu
6ate, to an amount not exceeding tw
hundred and fly millions, (in lieu of th
forcgoing,) bearing six per cent. interes
the samo 20 be sold or negotiated at on
rate not lcsa than the cqulvelunt of pn
for seven per cent. stock; that IL, no
below 81 ,071S for each one hundred dol
lars.
8. Treasury note 9 Of not less than e5
each in lieu Of the foregoing or any POI
ton Of n, that Is, 20 the amount Of tw
hundred and GNy million dollars, bearin
, Z $40 per cent. intercet, (two cents 10
day on each 500, payable semi-annuall
1 the principal rcdecmable IN three year
and convertible at the option Of tho hol
der at any time before maturity, into
90 yc roper cent. stock.
4. TreStury notca, not less than fiv
dollars each, In lieu Of the above, or an
part thereof bearing s.66 100 per oeni
interest, iona cent per day on each 500
! rcdeemObls N one yeor, and exchangabl
at the option Of the holder for the thre
, years $40 per cent, notes, and {
, course thus convertible into per cen
stock.
= B, Treasury notes, not less tl.nn fiy
n dollars each, In lieu Of pert Of the ubov
= TO the amount Of g20,00O,OC0 for ar
time not exceeding twelve monthp,' nt
bearing six per cent interest. Il is undt
this clause that most Of the co day
= Treasury notes have been issued.
. G. Treasury notes, not less than fV
4 dollars each, to the amount Of n1y mi
: lion dollars, In lieu OF that amount
i the $3.50, 100000 as above, hearing
"a interest, and redec muble on demand
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, ST.. Lo
"a is and Cincinnati. These notcs are
4 terms receivable for public dues, and a
~ legal tender "for salaries or other du
! from the Uuited States. ~ CiHeiHnG
;" Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
Han n s,nnfnn

This able man and true patriot haa I'd
dressed q note to the Cincinnati Gazette
declining the use ofhis name before ths
Union State Convention ID candidat ,
for Governor, for businoss reueons. Mf
S. approves Of the Union movement, and
says:
The people Of the gtato should now
demand the services Of one Of her ablest
and most upright men In ths Office Of
Governor, and one whose position and
character would command tho confidence
of the whole people. GH0f
trust the Convention Of the sth Of
September will rid itself Of the inauene8
Of an oliques and csbals, and make Ehsit
nominations with an eye singls % tho
public good, without the slightest rogafd
to the personal aspirations 0fauy man Or
set Of nom h'nff'e ft utaRi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
Whero Is tncir Tfcvcroncc.

The men who are so clumorous for par.
ty now, when the very fate ofthe natior
and the Union may be trembling in the
balance, we're the admirers and followers
Of Douglas while he was living. Blu
where is their reverence for him, while
they pursue their present course, when
he so emPhatieally proclaimed the very
reverse of as the true one, in the last
speech he ever delivered;
Whoever IS not pre- pared to sacrifice
party organ izatioas and platforms on The
altar Of his country, does not dsserUe the
support and eoaa'enaRee Of honest people.
We must cease discussing party issues,
make no illusions 10 old party tests, have
do ordinations and reerimiRaiioR, in
dHlge IN no tdHRts one against The other,
as 70 ieho has been he cause Of these
troubles.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
TakIng Like Firci

The Union movement seems to be
taking like FIRE in dry stubble throughout
the State. u is in keeping with the pop.
ular heart, that It could not well be
otherwise. Calls for County Conventions
are being published in almost every
county, with long lists Of names, both OF
Democrats and Republicans, attached,
True, the most Of the Democratic papers
in the State fly the names Of the 9TH OF
August Convention candidates, but they
are not followed by the mass of tie party.
The people see too clearly that division
works for traitors inevitably, whatever
may be the pretence for il, and will not
be led. Their instincts are right and no
specious pleas can seduce them into Civ
ing aid and comfort to rebellion-Saa.
Reg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
How 60 "CuneiIlate Southern
unlon nLen.n

UniOn Wen"
Tho Ohio Siaisrnan has raueh 20 ssy
about the duty ofthe North 70 "ooneuisie
Southern Union mep," % though those
who are already loyal ana pescsfol nee
ded to be "eoneihated." We cory from
the Statesman paragraph on thlA snb.
iect'
"If the loyal and UnioE men ef lie
South Gre not concilatsd ard hronrht
into active and aoalaus cooperation uiif,
the friends Of the Union In the rorth.
then there viii be bot little hone len
that the great need Of the Countryside
restoration and presorvation ofthe Z mon
upon the old basis Of conf enoe and mu.
tusl good will--can ever be supplol"
The best possible reply that can be
made 10 the Statesman, on this subject.
10 found In the suhioined extracts from
a speech delivered 10 the united States
Senate by Hon. Andrew Johnson, OF
| Tennessee. In which Il briefly atated
what the Union mon Of his section d.
maud, and which shows how they msy bs
l"conciliatcd:n
IL come 10 the Government, and 90
not psk II as a suppliani, but deugai
a as a coRsiiiuiioHdi right, lhaf ,o,i girs
rs protection, OWE Us Arms AND nuEi.
rioNs, and II they cannot Be goi tAse IN
any other lCay, 70 rAEE TREM TBERE WIZ
An INVADING ARMY, end deiirer fhe
people from he oRPressiOa towhieh fis CIV
nOtr s,R jeeted. t.-r .-.f
"If you will give Ms protection vein
tend to stand as a State, as part cf lhia
Conlederacy, holding to the Stars and
Stripes, the flag Of our country. We
demaud It according TO law, we demand
4 upon the guarantees Of the Constitution
You are hound to guarantee tous a 70.
publican form Of Government, and we
ask u an Constitutional right. We ID
not ask you TO interfere ns party, %
your feelings or prcjodees raoy be ons
way or aD ther in reference 10 the particI
Of the country; but we ssk you 20 inteE
lere as Government according to the
Constitution, or course We want voui
sympathy, aud your regard, and your re.
spect; but We ask your intsrfsranee On
Constitutional grounds"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
interesting News from the North
west Frontier.
Confirmation OF Gold Diseove-
rics ON the saskatchewan.

We have Just received seven days la
ter intelligence from Fort Garry (Rcd
river settlemenO Of a perfectly reliable
character, and which fully confirms the
previous report Of the gold mines on the
North Fork Of the Saskatchewan river.
A small party has already come down
the Saskatchewan to Fort AIRY, bring
ing 81 200 in gold duet, which has been
conoigned to J. Z. burbank s. Co., and
by them sent to New York. This amount
was taken about 500 miles, water comm.
unication, from Red river. The same
party and others ore preparing outfits for
another expedition up the Saskatchewan,
Peculiar efforts had been made to keep
the matter a secret, especially by working
on fhe superstition Of the tndians--tho
latter having helped TO dig the Fuld.
The Hudson's Boy Company traders
have repeatedly denied the ihet that there
was gold on the Saskatchewan, and, as
d general thing, discouroging any attempt
to discover it--it being Of course thought
that any considerable immigration thithei
would interfere with the fur trade, whicl
lie the Company main resource, .
From all accounts We can gather tht
mines are quite extensive, and they will
effect great revolution in the materia
intcrects Of the Northwest,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
500 a rlan Dor a polInr.-

When the war broke ont, Hon. s. 8.
Cox from the Franklin District tclc-
graphed TO the party leaders at home 10
enquire whether he should vote for men
and money to defend the flag and support
the Government The answo; returned
was, "ROf Man nor Dollar" That
dispa tch was signed by p. b Esbelmao, 1,
Job L. Stevenson, and S. G. Hand. Mr..
Eshelman is now the candidate Of the
Vallandigham Democracy ofRoss county
for member Of the Legislature, and is in
good standing with his party through "
the State. The People win repudisIa
him, as they have shown by their acts
that they arc in favor Of furnishing both
men and money
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
Gov. DcnuisOn's Last Letter 10
H.. Ii. PAYNE.

We copy from the Ohio State Journal
th brief and pointed rCjoinder Of Gov.
Den nison TO II. b. Payne:
State Of Ohio Executive DEPARTaENr)
COLUMBUS, Aug. 20, 1861.
SIR; A resolution read by you, and
adopted at the 18th Of August Convention
hold in this city, charged the War De-
pOrtment ofmy Administration with "cor-
ruption, extravaganza, incompetency,tnd
| ruvoritism."
On the l4th inst, addressed you q
letter rcpslling the charge, demanding
the evidence upon which II was made,
and inviting you to an investigation, for
which | pronered unrcstraincd access
to oil the official records.
/ In note of August 18th you ovaded
responsibility for the resolution, but on
the 10th published letter, in which you
peremptorily dccl ned 10 substantiate the
accusations Of the "Democratic Conyen-
ton" con.enting yourself with quota
tions from newspapers, embracing impu-
J tations which have been answered or re.
lractcd, or are 30 vogue in character as tC
be unworthy Of reply.
You seek to give your resolution force
! by declaring that II was founded upon ar.
tielcs in Republican newspapers. The
truth or falsity Of the accusations IN that
resolution is the issu, between Us. That
is neither verified or disproYed BY the
character of the newspaper in which
those accusations may have appearod.-
They do not gain in dignity or force by
being republished over your name, and
do not propose TO reply, through you 20
newspaper paragraphs, which upon their
original publication were undes0rving Of
/ my regard.
Ifyou arc satisfied with the part you
have taken in this correspondence,
have no farther controversy with yeu,
but | give notice that my invitation 10
any member Of The Committee on Reto-
lutious, at the 9TH Of August Convention,
to make a thorough examination In the
Department II traduced, 10 yet open.
II Is to be regretted that when rebel.
lion, armed and insolent, threatens the
existence Of the Nations gentleman Of
your intelligence and position should so
far forget the demands Of ofpatriotism as 70
bo incapable Of rising above the dead lev
Of the partisan.
Respectfully,
.rr WIN. DENNISON.
II. B. PAYNE, Esq, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

The Ohio Statesman continues to ad-
voeRte its idiotio proposition that the ;
yalists Of the North should end the war
ny compromising with tho loyalists ofthe
South. The legal men OF the South are
not warfing upon the Government, and
hence any one bat blind old mualSrai
like MaGypenney--who only seems fit to
burrow 10 the hanks OF the Ohio Canal
would see that such a proposition was
the essence ofstupidity. The Statesmen
puts Il forth as a.bFilliant idea.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

Owe have a report from Bissousi.
with frefarsneo to tho result of tbs battlo
near Springfield, given by Federal sol
der who had been taken prisoner and
esespet lie says tho rebels lost glS shO, :
8 and killed and wounded.-that MeCui-
lough had died from wounA Feeeiyed--
and that Price vas severely wsUhdoa--
He also states shst the rebsls wegd l.7ss-
y re-spfOreea, Nd gives i ns his opinion
that they wers inarching = jain rilloRs
column lae
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

TnE TINE To COMPROMISE Senator
Johnson, Of Tenn, tells Us when il will
be proper to Compromise with armed
traitors. In a recent speech he said:--
81 am speaking of the talk about COM
promise. Traitors and Rebels are stand
Ing with arms In their hards, and Il is
said We must 90 forward and compromise
with them. They are in tho wrongi they
ave making war upon the Government;
they are trying 10 npturn and destroy our
free institutions. ! say 70 them that the
compromise have to make under exis-
ting circumstances is, ground your arms;
obey ths lal0s; acknowledge ths supremacy
Of ihe Consiifuif0ai l0heH y0u do that I
ioiR talk 10 you atout compromise. an
~ e51aPromise Z kaDe to make Is he
Constitution If the United States 4"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

MAJOR SLEMNER. We understand that
Major Slemmer, who has been in this city
for several weeks, recruiting for the 10th
infantry, Is called to take the field al once
within the Department Of Ohio" In the
absence Of more explicit information, we
suppose this order Is 10 take him %
Western Virginia, where the more lmpm-
tabt operations Of the Department are
being conducted by Geaeral Rosecrans.
The Government needs the valuable
experiences Of It's old army officer1 in the
field, and they can be better spared from
the recruiting stations than from the
camp. Maj. slemmer will leave as soon
as possible Gtter receiving the details oI
his war commisSion.- Chicago Tribune
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
Another sBIrniish nc Hawk.
Nest

GALLmoLIs. o., August 96.-our for
ces have had snother sharp skirmish near
Hawks Nest, with a company Of rebel
eavalry. The rebels were routed with a
loss OF two prisoners and a considerable
number wounded. A number Of the cav
airy threw AWAY their arms in their
ai-ht
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

One of the New Jersey volunteers
writes from the camp Of his regiment at
the scat of wari
"Sleeping on tho floor, or any other
hard substance, is a more agreeable op-
GRAFTON than one would imagine, unless
from actual experience. The security
one feels, knowing that there Is no dan
ger Of rolling out Of bed, is great salts
faction. Feathers having been recon-
mended TO us as a fine thing TO lie upon,
we purchased one tho other day while in
Washington, and gave il a fair trial.
The first night wo laid il down broRdside
and found we had slight feeling ofrhen-
mGt'sm In the morning, probably owing
TO It's softness. The next night we prop
ped II up with the sharp end skywnrd, and
found tito be just about the cheese. All
the members Of our company now use
them in the same manner" ...r.l.1.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

The Memphis appeal says Gov.
Magofin Of Kentucky, win issue proc
lamation like that Of Claib. Jackson u
Missouri-- that is 10 say he wiilundertuke
70 put Keuturky out Of the Union BY
proclamation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
Tffiu afrtkIp Trihnrlr.
WE TOO HAVE OUR AUTUMNs.
RT JAHEs RUssrLL LOWELL,

- NNaaAAA hNNAeAa
We, too, have autumns. when our leaves
Drop loosely through the dAmpened air,
When all our good seems bound In sheavcs,
And we stand reaped and bare.
Our seasons have no fixed return,
Without our will they come and 60;
AT noon our sudden summer burns,
Ere sunset ell Is snow.
But each Gay brings lees summer cheer
Crimps more our incncctual spHng,
And something EARLIER every year
Dur singing birds take wing.
As Ices the olden glow abides.
And less the chill Ter heart aspires,
With drih wood bcacbcd iu past spring tides
We light our sullen fires.
By the riuehed rush lights starving beam
We cover and strain our wasted sight,
To stitch youths shroud Up, seam BY seam,
In the long arctic night
Il was not so--we once were young
When Spring 10 womanly Summer turning
/ Her dew drops on each grass blade strung,
In the sunshine burning.
We trusted then, aspircd believed
That ,arth could be re-made TO morrow;
All, why be ever undeceIvedi
Why give up faith Tor sorrowf
o, thou whose days are yet all spring.
Trust, uliglted once, is past retrieving;
| Exncriouce Is a dumb. dead thing;
! The yictorys in believing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

WAsrTs6roS, Aug. Is. - The Stccs-'
aionists here are greatly aiafmcd b. Tx
lsfe arrests, They begin TO think lhb
matter is growing seriods 10 them. So
verd persons Of Snapec,ed loyaisy me-
under enc survelllanco of ane a0lh6fiIi1l.
The SeveRty-ninfh Reeime iIIIrh
landsFs) have been tgarsfcued ls acV
brigade
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
W. n. GIBSON JAMES PATTERSON
Gibson 81 Patterson,
Attorneys at Law,

w. II. Gibson has resumed the practice Of law In
Seneca and adjoining couniies and associated viii,
himI. NJ. Pattsrson They will give prompt atten-
tonts all hufiness entrusted TO Their cure Once in
Commercial Row. Main street, Thin, Ohio.
anrtaIf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

TAKISS SHOT CooIry-In the late battle
at Bulls Run soldier, around whom The
cannon shot VERIFYING particularly thick,
on seeing one strike and bury iteslfin 4
bank near him, sprang 70 the bole il had
scooped out. refoarkiugg g"Shoot away, yon
can't bit twice ia tho same place" At
the instant another shot struck a few
feet distant, almost covering the fellow
with saud and gravel. Emerging from
what bod so nearly become his gruve he
continued tho unfinished sentence, ,"bui
you can come SO peely near IL that the
first hole is uncomfortable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
Dr. Wnl. NT. KauII.

physician and surgeon, would re
spsgtfully inform the ciuzens Of THIN and vicinity
that he has oca.ed, permanently, IN this place. and
Tiady 10 administer 10 the ahlciedA llhouTs.
60 Ohlee and residence corner ef Perry and jeff
orson streets, Tifn, Ohio.
N, u. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to DIS.
EASES OF THE EYE. mhIB,tr