davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
FARE THEE WELL.


We have met--ve have loved and now we
ta part,
With gay, smiling lips and lish, seeming
heart.
Yet memories past forever will dwell
In our hearts. and there hold mystical
spell!
Could love thee less dearly might bid thee
gol f..F E.
might stifc this anguish--these tears cease
to flow:
But my beart.is womsn's, fond faithful and
true,
Loving Tut one, and loving but you.
Yet gol for thy cold heart can ne'er learn
to know
rhe pain ofthis parting, the depth of my
woe
May your pathway be bright, be thoruless
and fair,
Your sorroWs be sOothed, by loves fondest
care.
These letters, this present, l give back to
you;
Illkeep nothing to remind me Of one so un.
true,
But will give them all back; while hard
thoughts must swell,
In the language that whispers. false one, fare
thee we'll.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
.rnshloMnblcn rroMnlty.

Willis, in this weeks Home Journal,
has much needed homily on fashion,
able profanity" in Now York;
The war he says, very naturally en-
rendcred u more antagonistc style OF
expression. Young men mny think Il
necessary to speak more spiritedly than
usually, and an occasional aud unnccus-
toned oath might thereby be explained.
But why, also, such bod grammar Of wick
edness Strange TO say, you can scarce
be within shot 0f any young men con
ycrsing together-in Broadway, OF at u
restaurant, at the opera or in a concert
room, in u rail car or in a hotel--with-
cut hearing the most blasphemousIy silly
and ungrammBtical expressions.
But, aside altogether from the relig-
ious and moral aspect of the matter
leaving the blasphomGr to settle his oc-
count with his God and tha profan muir
derer 70 be responsible TO The law-why
should not profanity be made incommis.
sible (by all who are any way ambitious
Of social stunding), Is an inexcusahly
coarse vulgarity ! Why should not the
vile vice Of sv caring BE- an accepted and
understood violation of good breeding
for which man should be- as scorniully
excluded from decent society Us for a
dirty shirt and want Of stockings Ow-
ing to the present indifference on the
subject, ! am sorry TO say, u man may
not only swear with impunity in the
hearing of other gentlemen, but he very
possibly expects to be thought more
spiritt d and emphatic for his two or three
bouncing oaths. The ladies (pure crea-
lures as they ough, to be in all their in
fuences), might materially alter the So
cial estim ate of the matter (Ior there
is great deal of swearing which it is in.
tended that they shOll overheEr), and
they should set their faces against il, not
so entirely us an atrocions wickedness
but as silly and exceedingly under
bred vulgarity. A man who swears
should be considered an unrefned brute
wholly inedmissIble to the society of la
dies.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
ne Nnere,n, 10 our Gcncrn,s.

The Buffalo Advertiser asks that the
people Of the North be mcrciml to their
Generals. That paper makes allusion
20 Fremont, Mcdowell, Mcclellan, &c,
showing that vur Generals suffer as much
from imprudcnt friends as from iujust focs
and winds up with the following bit of
good advice:
In view Of our past errors, as revealed
by the light of twenty months exper.
ience we must - .uestly entrcat the flu
,ure kind forb,arance of the Northern
people toward their Generals. Lit us
be merciful to them, Withholding our
grateful reward, till they shall have
earned it. We dislike paying In advan-
ce for what we mya not get. II lessons
the stimulous 10 effort, aud weakens the
strength of uot ion. Let no political
party lay violent and sacrlcgious hands
upon Burnside. LIT him not be smuth-
cred with praises, as was his prcdcccss-
or; but, above all, let his apotheosis be-
held In abeysnce until he shall nave nc.
comp lished the mission of usefulness 10
which he has been called. Let us be
mcrciful to our Generals. s...
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
SMnIIoMcd - hole.

She other day Charlie, five years old
found one Of thoco curious bonerimmed
circles, whidh believe ladies' have
named eyelets' and while playing in the
garden swallowed it. The family were
IN the house busily engaged ON o work
of entomology, when Charlie ran in with
month wide open, and eyes distended to
their utmost capacity.
His mother caught him by the arm
and trembling with that deep anxiety
which only mother can feel iDqui-
red;
"what is the matter, What has happen
ed!"
The urchin all agage, managed TO ar
ticulate:--
"Water!''
1t twas brought him, when, after drink
ing coPiously, he exclamed:-
"Oh mother, swallowed hsle!"
"Swallowed, a holep 1r
ayes mother, swallowed hole with q
piece oil ivory around il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05

We went round to tho sitting-room
door and knocked. They seemed half
frightened when they saw who il was,
but asked US in politely. A hired nurse
was wa king with the child up and down
the iloor, trying to pacily Il. Mrs. Lori.
mer hsG wcaricd herself cut, and was ly-
ing on n lounge.
Come to mother Willie said, aud no
brought the little fellow TO me.
How he clung 10 me, still sobbing, yet
smiling all the while to 6nd himself in
my arms.
Il cannot give him up said at last,
when could get my voice clear. You
must let me take him home.'
They evidently thought me the sillicst
of women; but their cold words only
made me the more determined, aud W.
started back in less than half an hour
after We came, carrying the baby
Willie offered TO help me, but felt a.
though | could carry him in my arms
forever.
When | laid him in bed, now fast
asleep, but still sobbing. aud reaching
out his little hands, 10 feel IL was there
| said; -
'God helping me, cod bat will, |
will never pert with one~SFmy living
children again, and never did.
need no, tell You how Wild with Joy
the rest of the children were when they
found the baby in bed Acxt morning;
they almost fought over the little fellow
aud from that day forth il was Their
greatest pleasure to amuse Charlie aud
have him with thom.
when the affair came to be known,
many blamed me, and many favors tina,
my rich neighbors might have done me
they withheld, think, for my folly, as
they called il. But Il few poor womer
I like myself. that had always nurset
their children, said did right. We haC
mary trials, aud oten scarcely a crust
of bread in the house, but our hard
ships bound Us the more closely togeth
er.
All my children proved comforts anC
blessings TO me. God took care Of ons
for me, but as Willie said, we know tha
was for the beat. Tie rest married IL
course of time and left me; but the proI
ei my old days, the one whose industr,
aud management gave me shis pleniim
aud comfortable home, has never left N,
since the day gave him away.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
A new Proieciiie-WonderGuI
Hpsulis

The Washington Republican gives the
result ofa trial of a new projectile, the
invention of c. w. Stafford, upon which
he has been experimenting for two years.
The particulars Of the trial will not be
made public, for obvious reasons, but the
Republican says that with Dalghren's
rihed i5O FOUNDER, the Stafford projec,ile
has been fred through more inches Of ir-
on than was ever before perforated. AT
previous trial had at West Point, Octo-
Der 9th, the target of six Monitor plates
was set at an angle Of 43ls degrees, the
shot going through pnd completely chang
ing ends with the whole target, weighing
4 800 pounds. 1t is claimed that this
projectile will pierce any iron-clad that
was ever built. 1t promises to make a
revolution in navy warfare.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05

"W. d. b." army correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commc cial, is Assista
Protest Marshal General at the hea
quarters Of Rosecrnns, and has charge
of the female department. A letter
says:
Occasionally a refractory female
breaks away from Capt D., aud insists
on seeing tho General. One of those
yesterday rusted up % Gen. Rcsecrans,
Introducing herself between Gen. X. and
Gen. Hamilton, saying:
"ls this Gen. Rosecrans -
"Ycs, madam"
"Well, General, can't have passl'
" Madam" (with low bow) 4" 1t is
not my business TO give you pass il
is my duty no refuse IT,"
Another lady approached on another
occasion, and began with pitilul story
in regard 20 her "poor, dear, sick uncle"
:" | condole with you, madam" said the
General in that quiet way Of his. 1t is
un fortunate that uncles will sometimes 8
get seriously indisposod. /, too, have a
dear, afflicted uncle"
"rhen you can sympathize with me"
she said.
ayes, madam, do, and when my
Uncle Sam gets over his present indis.
position will give you u pass" ID
IL would of course be an anli-clima,
which would ruin the story to relate
what the lady did,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05

CURRENCY - The award Of the thir-
teen million loan at New York on the
nth, discloses the Tact that the New
York banks had no currency to poy their
deposits. The takers d. ew their checks
but could not pay them either in the
United States legal tender notes or In
city notes. After all the hue and cry
that New York bankers have made about
the imitation Of the currency by Treasury
notes, they had not currency TO pay their
deposits, bat, the sub Treasurer al New
York was obiigedto hold their cheeks,
and wait on the banks for the rncney.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05

There is tremendous excitement
just now among printers, editors and pub
lishers, about the increase in price Of
paper. There is good cause for it,
One half of the newspapers in the coun'
try must stop II the present high prices
continue. The whole difficulty might
be avoided, ,if more care was taken to save
and collect cotton rags. More rags are
wasted annually, than are sold to the pa
per makers. 1t now becomes patrio-
tic duty upon the part of every house
holder to economise in this mstter-to
save and sell every thing about the
house out of which printing paper can be
manufactured.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
The western Associated PrcsS
Au iniportnnt Move
ISnecinl Dispateh TO the Chicaco Tri-


- II
buee1
Isnr.xAro1tS. Nov. Oh. 1862.
An EDITORS oSovcatlon,. representing
The leading aspers of.fho We.t, Was held
10 dav. and adjourned this evening after
a harmonious session.
Measures were adopted for the improve
mont or The A.sociatcd Pres disp.,el.rs
ns,ticuls,lv of Congressional ropoy,s.
which. Iast scason. were sent ont from
New ynrk 10 The West in yery unsatig-
factory shane.
In conscouence of the priee of vhite
paper. IL wus resolved that an adyaucc in
the price of nevspnpers was imperetiye
II was resolved 10 mcmoreH.Gs6 Con.
gross in rcle,ion 10 certain Sutica thn,
oprrate iniuriously on publishers, such
ss the hiph imposi ON bleaching now.
ders.
/ A Western Associated Press was or
ganizcd Bonrd of Directors was elected
Consisting of, Medill of the Chicago
Tribune. X. Smith of the Cincinnati GA.
I ze,,e. Geo. Knnpp of the St Louis Rcpub.
lisan, II. N. wicker of the Detroit Free
Press, ]. ID Osborn of the Louisyille
! Journal, R. Riddle orthe piusbure Ga.
zette, andJ. II. Elder of the Indianspolis
Sentinel.
/ Richard Smith was chosen Prcsidcn,
|orthe Association, and ]. Medu, Secre-
tary aud Treasurer thereof. The Board
of Directors are authorized to transact
all business pertaining to the good Of the
Association.
I Publishers of w estern daiiy papers no,
represented are invited To become mom-
bcrs. A convention will be held an.
nually
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
BESSIE MAsQUE
For the Tribune.
FOREST MUSINGS.

oh these woods are full of grief,
Hear their sigh o'cr each dead leaf
Hear their murmur, flint and low,
Has it not sound Of woeY
MournfuIly it falls around,
Like the last repairing sound
Ofa sea. dirge, breaking o'of
Some lone heart that sighs no more.
Summer flowers are sleeping now,
With the dea damp on their brow A.,
And moss beds that lowly grow,
Sleep not, but are changing hue
While the girgling of the ill,
Has a sound SO cold ana chill,
That the nodding plants aside,
Drop their heads in wounded pride.
In the lone equestered glen,
Sings no more the joyous wren,
And tho mary. blue winged jay,
Carols music iar away
Naught awakens, save the tread
OF the squirrel o'er the dead,
Aud the wailing of the breeze
Through the lofty forest trees.
Yet there's music in the tone
or tGis wild cathedral moan,
And fail to tel me why
All that's beautiful must die;
Ere the days of winter come,
With their chlliness aud gloom,
Or the passing year hath told
That its heart ia growini old.
FLORA
Nov. &, '62
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
Huiscellnneous Isen,s.

IL you make thlno perfectly plain
and simple to n man, he will give you
no credit--ho will think lie knew 4 be.
fore.
The ladies' Of ST. Louis have present
ed General Frank p. Blair with a splen-
did dress sword and trappings.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keas are 90
ing to Australia professionally for three
years. Tley viii receive 100000 be.
sides pcrquisites.
A young man has been sqeszed nearly
to death by ono of Ruggle's presses
He married one oi Ruggles' daughters.
The Montreal papers say that tho
slcighng in that city and vicinity s ex-
cellent There was a severe snow-storm
the whole of Sunday last.
The Troy Times says thot $500 worth
Of shinplasters have louAd their way to
Newbern N. c.. and circulate freely
among the Union soldiers aud loyalists
Of that place.
1t is becoming quite common now in
New York to append to marriage mott
ces in tho pupers, " No cards sent
thus oSvinting the Misunderstanding and
ofiense that oversighis in this little at
tention are sure 10 cause among friends.
Ez a Chapel. an old and wealthy cid-
zen of New London, Connetieut, has, for
u number of winters past, distributed sew
erol hundred loaves Of bread to the poor
of that town, and he has already COM
menced his charitable labors for this
season.
The Legislature of Vermont has elsc-
ted the following State officers Secre-
tary OF State, George w. Bailey, Jr., OF
Montpelier I; Auditor OF accounts, Jeptha
Bradley, of St. Adams; Bank Commis-
sioner, J. Il. Dickerman ; Superinten-
dsnt of the State Prison, Hiram Har.
low, of Windsor.
Since the frat day of August, not less
than 0,O00 blankets have been sent
from Captain w. II. Gill's Department,
Cincinnati, to different parts of the army.
A small portion OF these have gone East,
but the greater amount to the division
Of the West.
Tho Court Journal concludes an arti-
Gle on English steum-rams as follows /:
I" We have three facts with regard to
these -clads--frsl they arc unsea-
worthy second, they are uninhabitable:
and third, they are as vulnerable in VI
tai parts us wooden ones" Very slight
objections
The millers in Philadelphia, aud to
certain extent elsewhere, have great
trouble at the present lime in procuring
a sufficient number OF -four barrels to car
ry on their operations. Secondhand
barrels have advanced in price from
eighteen to fifty cents each, and new
ones can scarcely be obtained at any
price.
Pins were worth dollar PAPER in
1879, and poor at that. Then il took
fourteen processes to make pin; now
only one, BY machine which finishes
and sticks them into the paper. Saving
pins, a halt century ago. was as impor-
tant as saving cents snc hence the hab-
it thus formed sticks to many elderly
gentlemen whose coat.sleeves are orna
mented with them, rescued from loss.
Constantinople has been visited by a
terrible Conaagration. II took place on
October 40, IN the quarter of Tprlabashi
Rera. and was only subdued after il had
beea raging for eight hours. Five hun
dred and seventy three houses aud eigh-
ty shops were consumed. Five lives
were also lost. s..t ~ ..triil
n-4r- a,,,nsida. n..i.. ~ Msclellsn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05

MANDARIN WLRD KILLED.--Mandurin
Ward, the American General in China,
was killed in an engagement ner Rung-
poo, between the rebels and the loyal
isis, in the forepart Of October. Gen.
Ward, 1t will be reeollected, was the
Yankee who proposed to close the
Chinese rebellion by the job, and had
trained a Chinese force and achieved
several victories.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05

OF The New York Post at the close
Of leading arti Gle on The Paper Fa-
mine" says that such of the morning
Journals Of that city as have circula-
tion of so 900 copies, loss by the recent
rise in paper, not less thar sl60,oo0 per
year and If daily has circulation Of
100 900, the loss will be fully $s0o,ooo,
OF course this would be ruinous to any
enterprise, and much as the Proprietors
Of the New York dailies may dislike the
idea Ct advancing their prices, they must
do so. or reduce their slIe. $50 -.s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
knccinclcs ihc t.rrnt Hynn1.

Orpheus c. Kerr still continues his
letters in the Sunday Mercury. In his
last be thus pleasantly explains why the
army has not advanced:
"Why does not the Mackarol Brigade
advanced This. tAy boy. Is the question
of the hour. For what do our heroes
waitl Is il for India rubbers, or umbrcl-
las, or for fine tooth combsi Mol be not
deceived il is for none Of these.
Hcml the fact is, my boy, many re-
spectacle, though Married Macksrels, en-
tered tho army Of the Acconac when
they we're in the prime Of life, aud as old
age 81 ais softly upon them, as the sea
sons and bases Of operations run through
their changes, aud year succeeds year, the
cyrsight Of many them wakes dim, and
fdils in the prooess Of usture. know
some thousands of MackArels, my hoy {,
who urc already 40 blind that they have
not seena rebel for six months, and
hence, no advance movement can be jud.
icously made until the Brigade can be
supplied with spsctacles. Without these
the idulzod General Of the Mackarcl
Brigade will not do any thing until he
gets ready. II Was the want of these, as
now discovered, that prevented our troops
nom seeing the Southern Confederacy,
when he made his last raid across Al
kwyct river. Let the spectaclcs be ai
once procured, my boy, or the indignant
aud bleeding nation will at once demand
II change in the Cabinet"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
0Mr 9tnlg { correspondence
LETEEss FROM TsGE sSFH.

CAMP AT SHANrILLA, Va, Nov. 81.
EDS. TRIBUNE: .....
Having little spare time, thought
would drop you few lines to let you
know where we are now. We have made
several secret moves since we left Cen
trevile. We staid there one week, We
then went TO Hopcwel!, in Faquer CO.
Here we also staid one week, then we
made two days march to our present
camp. We have wood and water plen-
ty aud handy. We only have to go hall
a mile for wood, aud mile an hall
for water. D.
We are in McLain's Division. The
division is composed of the 25th, Both and
18th Ohio, and the 18th Conn. Capt.
Gambee is acting as Major. We have
heard that Major DeWolf had resigned
Capt. Gambee will take his place.
The health of the regiment is good
Lieut.. Stone is under the weather lit
tie. Serg't o. r. G. is acting as Capt.
Lieutenant and Orderly of our company.
1t is rumored here in camp that SigePs
corps had been detached from the Army
of the Potomac, for guard duty this win
ter; whether it has or not am unable to
say. ~' I'D -' y --'-.' q.
see by the Advertiser that Billy feels
good and rejuices over the ele ction in
Ohio, So does all rebeldom. Fearing
that | am making my letter too long,
will close for this time. One thing more
before | close. hope the friends at
home will not forget the soldiers, and
send them the papers, as a paper from
your own county is as good as letter.
'st tt e.rH Yours, &C.,
..I J. X. s., Co. G.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05

ASSIGNMENTS oF DRAFTED mEs.-The
Cleveland Herald says {; Gen Wright,
ut his recent visit to Camp Cleveland,
made the following assignments Of draft
ed men: SO to the 46th SO to the 72d,
l6 To the 4ist, "a to the AID, and 100 to
the 9th cavalry.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
coNDENsED ITEMS.

j ust presented a petition to the Pore. in
which they entreat Of him, in the namo
Of religion to abandon the. temporal
power. s. e.....l '''t...
Ladies in Worcester, Mass, ere or-
gs mixing drill clubs, and have elected 4
drill l-mastsr, who 10 90 instruct them in
pistol and rife pr aetice, aud the sveiu-
tions.
There Is ho,hing like ''war fever" A
gentleman OF our ncquaintsnce being iii-
vited to take "drsfi" of ale declined on
the sroaud that he was forty.iivs yesfs
Of age.
The Italian Government has ooutrao-
tod with the hilwslI Iron works in Eng
lend, for war steamer Of a,o30 tons.
fitted with cupolss ON ths principle sf
Capt Coles.
A Lsncaster GUN 10 undergoing, st
| Woolwich, an "enGnrance" triaI. II has
already stood more than 1900 charges
OF powder, each of six pounds, aud IL as
far on from bursting as 1t was on the ffst
day.
The Water-cure building, at Yellow
Springs, Greene county, was aecidsntal- Z,
| ly destroyed by fire on Friday nlaht.--,.,
Seventy ladies', pstients in tho sstablish- J,
ment, escaped, saving thoir effects sYidoi.
The IRON for the railway from wino-
no 10 ST Peters. Minnesota, 10 now laid
tom Winons to Minnesota CITY. q dis
tanoc Of Eve miles. The wcrk !. 70
be pushed forward Ms rapidly as possi- z
bic. '1;i 'sf, Z.
| rf fr l7af ,a
The fashionable residents in the cap
ital at w sshingtvn, are said 10 be an
noyed by rumor that the Diplomatic
| Corps propose to take up their abodss Ia
New YORK, leaving al uttschs for each
Legation to transact the routine busi-
ness, No.. y.
DR.. Nathaniel Ba,cl, elder, Of Epping.
the runkest secessionist In New Hump
shire, recently released from Fort Con-
stiiution, has been nude chairman Of
the Democratic Convention, IN the First
Congressional Distict Of Now Hamp-
SHIRE. 'r' Hs1fr'
General Pope has ests sblished rsei-
ment of mounted mon upon tho plaios,
especially such portions as have been
reported to be infested with hostile In
dian bands, and hereafter there can bs
no doubt about the safety Of the route
between the river and California. ....,.
Colonies Leu. Harris, Of the Second.
and WIN. Lytlo. Of the Tenth Ohio Reg
Rosecrans for promotion 10 B,iosdier
Generals. fE 2
II appears Tint the r,u,s 10 Richmond
win FreJericks sburg. il The ona sIyv,ys nj
yocatod bv that natural comm,nJ,,
phil Ks.rnev who ,rc.,iv n,ef,rrod 4,
10 the peninsular road. or tbat bv ws, -of
! Manassas - 80
resolution aEnress,no ihanLs 10 ,hs .n,.
Idiers in tbo fcld who nre fgh,lnc e.
the Constitution. having been offsrea in
the New Hnmpsbire Dcmocratic Stn,s
Convention, DR.. Batchelder moved to
strike out the word "Constituton," say z
ing, didn't believe tho soldiers were
month 3 - 'N' " -.
,..lgi ,.t - .s...s
herscheai " Johnson' iste democrat
ls cauuiua's ,or l1e rres'aen., nas ceoa
o,o'on W 'ne repel Lsg's'alure . o' Seor-
Ifederote Senate. 0l m 20
en- c %
W inG N'nelnnatl Enquirer mas =
Snino ngi;o,aJ .,,h /" 49, ~ 49,.
Ibrrn.p Tbe Enonirer baso,, anu hr,in.
IN he riggsrcd. - yasI,;Is Un;9,
~. -.
VI secretary Chase's reports VIII
uhu0uotedly contain an urgent recon-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05

Notice is given IN London that the
public viii hereafter only be admitted 10
view the House Of Lords on Saturday 10
each week between the hours Of ten and
four. 49,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05

Speak ing of cheap things-it costs
but triae to get wife, but doesn',
she sometimes turn cut a little dear!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
POOrMal & Miller
Extensive Tan Yard,

In this City at which they purpose carrying on the Tan.
ming business extensively in all its departments aud
10 have all work done In The best manner, by eompe.
pay the hiahe Il price in w -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05
Cash for Hides and Bark,

as well as to furnish the community with nny and every
thing in line. They have In connection with their Tan
Yard an extensive Saddle and Harness Mandatory,
where ey keeP on hand and make order all knAs on