davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-21

MONEY LosT.-Daniel Ferrin, of Nor.
ristown, while at work for Chester Dodge,
lost his wallet containing thirty dollars
and some cents in money. The money
was in three bills,-one twenty-dollar
bill and one five, on the Lamoille County
Bank, and one five-dollar bill on some
other bank which he does not recollect.
Mr.. Ferrin misses the morey very much,
and is willing to reasonably compensate
the person who will assist him to recover
it, He thinks it must have been stolen,
as he can conceive of no way in which
he could have carelessly lost it. He first
missed it on the 9th ult., on taking down
his coat, in which he left it, to start on a
journey to Lowell.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-21

90 Some one writing from johnson,
says that P. H. Caldwell, son of Judge
Caldwell, of Johnson has been appointed
Quartermaster of the First Regiment of
Vt. Cavalry, but as the statement has no
signature, we do not know whether there
is any truth in it or not. Though always
glad to get news items with proper vouch-
srs, we do not thank people for sending
them in this way, and would much rather
they would keep them to themselves We
don't like to be humbugged, and when we
give news items on such authority we are
liable to be.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-21
Yankee Ingenuity in IN, :.

The correspondent of the r..
writing from Camp Vermont, nea, , Te'''
andria, Va, under date of Nov AieH'
the following account of the ezpedi,nts, gives V.
sorted to during tho late snow .ts. IT,
keep warm and dry in the tent - .'''u TO
Our toes and fingers and hoses ,..
cold, our straw and blankets wcro i, "'i'
We must have a fire; how to got !,
available shape was something Of
ton. Our sole supply of metal v., IL l''''
dinner furniture before US. The nrob,,r.
was,-given table knife and forl ~
cup and tin plate, to extcmporizo +L.. WI
with stove, pipe and chimney pnt wy,
set to work, and Mr.. Ericsson b;r,,
could not have done more with the ,
material. With the knife and cup We er
cavated hole in the firm and adbo.;n.
-. ouuCSlFe
clay which forms the floor of On, t,,,
its top was a little less in circnwe,.
than our tin peate, its bottom . foot ~
more below the surface, was somowh,..
larger A hole was then dug outside tbe,
tent, sloping inward till it nearly ~,
our excavation inside, and the bottoms a.
.he TWO were connected by passage two
lnchcS IN diameter, worked through with
The knife From the top of our circular
cavity within, trench was made extond
Ing outside the tent, and covcned by brick
bat, which turned up most opportupelv
when most needed. The tin plate was
placed over the hole, and the thine w.,
done. You perceive the nature Of tbo
invention. This planet on which va
dwell forms the body of our stove The
small hole at the bottom is the drauoht
the trench at the top is the Auc! We
fill it with hard wood chips, light fire.
and it works quite as well as we expected
The heating surface was pretty small
1t is true; but we kept the old plate red
hot by assiduous feeding In an hour or
two the ground around began to be sensi-
bly, dried and warm d. A dry spot dcvel-
oped itself, as soon as the snow stopped
falling, i'll the canvas of our tent, over
the stove, and extended slowly along the
side-the temperature rose sensibly with.
in-and when by a fortunate stroke of poi.
icy We were enabled to substitute a sheet
iron article for our dinner plate, thus
quadrupling our heating surface, we had
all the heat we needed. We can on long
er see our breath, within our linen house
We laid our bread on the top of our stove
and had hot toast with our tea for supper;
and the prospect is we shall sleep to-nighr
pretty warm and dry.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-21

FATAL AocIDENT.--On the 18th ult.,
Danforth Mcintyre, son of Abal Nc
Intyre, Of this town, being in Stockholm,
N. Y, Lost his life by the caving in Of
we'll which he was digging. He had
reached the depth of l6 feet, when it be-
gan to cave. The first fall of earth reach
ed his knees, and in two minutes more,
another fall covered him above his shoul-
ders; and before anything could be done
to rescue him, another fall covered him
completely. Two hours elapsed before he
could be got out, when he was found to be
dead.
Mr.. Mcintyre was 81 years of age, and
leaves wife and four children to mourn
his loss.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-21
Driven to it.

The price of printing paper is coming
up very rapidly, and the prospect is that
before six months VIC shall have to pay
nearly double the usual price; and we
shall be compelled to call upon all of our
subscribers for payment promptly IN ad-
rance, otherwise we shall be obliged to
add % cts to the price. Hereafter we
shall have to say $l,25 IN adcaace );
otherwise $3.50. Volume 2 is nearly
closed, and we shall have to ask all our
subscribers to pay up Immediately, as we
must have the money to pay the paper
maker.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-21
FROM THE 11TH REGIMENT.
Camp near Fort Saratoga,
Washington, Nov. IL, 1862.

Mr.. EDITOR For few days past the
weather has been quite too uncomfortable
and unpleasant to make camp life very
agreeable. Last Friday, the 9TH, we had
a regular Vermont snow storm. 1t be-
gan early in the morning and lasted till
late in the evening. The snow fell quite
fast, accompanied by a steady southwest
wind. The next morning there was just
snow enough to give the fields and hills
something of the appearance of Winter,
but before noon the Winter was gone and
another Summer was smiling around us.
We are not through with our fatigue
duty" after all. Col. Gibson, command
ing this brigade has wonderful faculty
for keeping our men at work with shovels
and axes. We have one detachment work
ing at Fort Lincoln, mounting hundred
pound parrot gun; and another at Fort
Slocum, charging the fort. The guns of
these several forts could assist each other
in an action, and check a very large army
if approaching Washington in this di-
rectiop, but it seems that the committee
appointed to investigate the defences of
the city, have thought best to make them
suill stronger; so they have ordered some
of the forts to be enlarged, and more and
heavier guns to be mounted.
We have not yet been transformed to
an artillery regiment, but it seems quite
probable that we shall be soon. We have
not seen anything of our paymastcr,
though we have heard of him. He is
now in the city waiting to be supplied by
Uncle Sam; and then he says he will
make us visit.
The sanitary condition of the regiment
is not remarkably good. The men are
now becoming acclimated to the country
and it is no wonder that quite number
should be on the slck-list. Sergt. Lam
don of Co. X, died last week with the
typhoid fever, making in all, since the Or
ganization Of the regiment, five deaths
three since we came TO Washington. One
of our company has been discharged, and
two have skedaddled, and probably long
before this, have retired to the shades of
private life in Her Majesty's dominin-
ions.
We notice that the 18th regiment COM
plain bitterly of the soup that was furn-
ished them at Jersey City. l can't say
but that they had reason to complain. |
can only speak for the llth We had
soup and coffee furnished us at that place
and we called it good. Perhaps the 18th
expected to be ushered into some nice din
ing-hall and pleasantly seated around COW
cred tables and served to dishes flowing
with fresh viands and new wine; but the
18th will ask for no better fare than the
American soldier gets. Our boys fare
wcll-have enough to eat. A full ration
is more than man can eat. From the
time we came to Washington up to the LIST
of November, our company savings
amounted to about eighty-fvc dollars
All the other companies have done as we'll
think.
The boys were wondering, the other
day, what we should have for thanksgiv-
ing supper; but finally concluded, that
for variety, they would have some "hard
tack" and salt beef, The people up in
Lamoille county will please save few
nice turkeys for us next Fall.
Very respectfully yours,
G. j. l..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-21

Contributions FOR THE WAR.-oa
Fancisco has sent the ball in motion OIL
this coast to raise funds for the relief o.
the sick and wounded Of the Federal az
my. Already over one hundred thousand
dollars has been raised in that city alone
and the work has only begun. This Is
as it should be. California has done OuV
little, and she can do but little, IN inc
way of furnishing men, but she is tar fc-
moved from the conflict and its attendant
evils, and can do much In furnishing
money, and in that way strengthen thO'o
who fight her battles for her we h0pO
to see every town and hamlet IN the o'a'o
follow the example of San Francisco u
we must fight by proxy let us al i0a''
contribute our full share to the support
of the proxies---our brave brothers upon
whom the burthen Of the battle has 'ai'
len.-Sm Motso Go. (CdL Gazsffe"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-21
"a Reports from Harper's Ferry c.

"a Reports from Harper's Ferry con-
tinuo to speak of near approach to that
place of Jackson's division of the rebel
army. Jackson's headquarters are at
Bunker Hill, and the main body of his
army, which is supposed to be about 49,.
900 strong, is at Stevenson's Station ff-
teen miles north Of Winchester. The N.
Y. Express processes to have reliable"
information that Gen. Burnside's army is
going to change its base of operations, and
proceed to Richmond by way Of Aqua
Creek and, Fredericksburg. ---,Sprngfeld
Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-21

BIG BEETs--F. d. Randall, of this
town, has left in our office two beets which
weigh. one 6 pounds and 8 ounces, and
the other pounds ounces.
James Nelson, of North Hyde Park
has left another which weighs pounds
and 10 ounces.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-21

Ga David b. Mcintyre, son of Abial
Mcintyre of this town., aged Is years,
died at the Marine Hospital, in New Or
leans, on the 18th ult, of swamp fever.
He was member of Co. f., 9TH Vt.
Regiment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-21

ca Gen. Burnside is effecting thorough
reorganization of the army of the Poto.
mac and getting it into more manageable
shape. He has divided the army into
three grand divisions under the command
of Generals Hooker, Franklin and Sum-
ner respectively, with a reserve division
under Gen. sigel. This arrangement
will enable the business of the army to
be transacted more rapidly and with less
machinery, and if supplies pour in at the
rate they have been transported for a
week past, we see no reason why every
thing will not be ready for an .'advance
to Richmond" in very few days.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Thc ArmyinIEcntnrkr.

A correspondent Of tho New York
Tribune gives the following as the
strength OF Gen. Buell. ormy In Ken.
tucky:
Ohio-Thirty Regiments Of infantry.
two regiment. of cavalry, three dctarh.
cd companies Of cava Try, aud six batteries
Of artillery of six pieces each.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS regiments Of
infantry, one regiment of cavalry, four
detached companies Of cavalry, aud two
batteries Of artillery orsix pieces each.
pcnnsy ylvnnia.-1hrco regiments Of In
funtry, two regiments Of cavalry, aud one
battery Of artillery Of six pieces.
kentucky--Twcnty three regiments Of
Infantry, four regiments OF Cavalry, aud
two bn;tcrics of artillery Of six pieces
each.
lllinois-Thrcc gimcnts ofinfnntry.
Michignn---Thrcc regiments Of infant
ry, Que battery of artillery of six pieces.
Wisconsin-rhroc regiments OF infan-
try.
Minnespta--Two regiments Of infant
~, and ono battery OF artillery of six
pieces.
Tenncsscc--Two regiments of infant.
ry.
R"gulnrs--onc full infantry regiment,
three. batta,ions CORNING parts OF three
other rcgimcn,s,) aud three batteries OF
artillery of six pieces each.
Making an aggregate of about 100000
infantry, II, 900 cavalry, aud 5000 artil.
lcrists, with over 100 guns.
or these, about 40 900 have been pro.
nounccd iit for the Gcld
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
The HANK Suspension RiiL

The Bill authorizing the suspension of
specie payments by the State Hank OF
Ohio, passed the Senate on Tuesday with
several amendments. Having previous
ly passed the House, il now goes back to
that body for the amendments to be acted
upon.
The vop in the Senate was as fol.
lows:
Those who voted in the affirmative
werc:.
Mcssrs. Bercc, Efglcston, Gardner,
Godfrey, Grocsbeck, Gunckle, Marsh,
Hitchcock, Hood, Kelly, Mason, Miles,
Monroe, MeDurney, McChng, Mcveigh,
Neal, Qninby, Ready, Roby, Robinson,
Sherrard Sinnet, Sprague, Welsh, Whct-
stonc---25.
Those who voted in the negative.
Mcssrs. Cooper, Fink, Kinney, Lan~,
Marshall, 0'Conner. Perrill--7.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
---=s-H------s
tkcbes DcicnccS against the
Federal Navy.

We are GLAD TO know that the attcn-
tion of Congress has hern brought To the
serious want Of a navy in our public de-
fences, and that prompt and vigorous
measures have been Initiated by il 10 sup
ssy that want so far as circumstances
VIII permit. It's appreciation OF the i'm.
Portance of the subject, pe gRd, rs'aad,
has been testified m is appropriation of
9 very considerable sam for dke immcdi.
81, construction Of Reel Of ganhodts, he
protection Of rhieh to oar coasts and rip-
sTs, aud the Soreiee hry wU b. htely Ia
rSader ia The ChssdIea.e Bay rhich has
besaiaSieaicd a. a ihsaier for our naral
Sperdt Soa, will be invaluable. 1t to be
hoped, aud TO be urged by every cousid.
srution Of the public interest, that the ma.
Wy department will act promptly and Wig.
orously 10 carry out the act OF Congress
in having these boats built and equippet
VI the earliest possible period.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Camcron amd Mcclellan.

A6HlNdToN, hn. II,
The resignation OF Mr. Cameron us
Secretary OF War, causes much excite
ment in and out of Congress this after
noon. Various reasons are assigned for
The acr, but o. yet no one outside of oil.
cial circles is ucguuintcd with all the
facts which led 20 the resignation. Mr..
Cameron said on Saturday that he could
not agree with Gen. MoC leuan ms to the
scnduct OF he war-that he Qhe Seore-
Sary) was in iayoro OF an iNmsdiaie adj.
vance Of che forces, while the Gen. aud
other members OF tho Cabinet would nor
aeree to il. Itissaid by some thst Stan
nn is with Dickinson, Coehrane an.l 9th.
81 Democrats OH ths slavery question.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
0ifIn atterklp Tribune
our ON PfCKEr.

OIfT IN nIfsIy HI
I4 oni on r;chc,
t.rouch;rc b;sioe ,n.s,h h.. ,hct.,
Scared a, e,~, ,wi, ina, e.u..
can hear ,l,,m all arou,,d me.
Hear tl,,,,e awful Minnie bous
ur,,,t ,;,,r n;,,r,
on what. ,,.dly .ano ,h., .ir,i
VIII, A, ,hsy s5oo, =, mo / vond,,,
Yon. who.e nopts orc sl,ircd with vcl,ow
p',on want ,o kill mo dead as ihonJet7
"I.ovi.;,,a
Th.rs . t,nd of m hand m.,,or
shoo,,,, man vos ,,vo. Lac
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
A NEW ARTICLE.
DIR. ROback'S Stomach BltterS

a and delightful siamschic ssd Cordial, for
g wing tone TO the Stomach, AND fof the prevention Of
blh Gus complaints incident to the Western country.
Try ~.
is morning drink, 10 assist Digestion and relieve
dyspep,ia. II has equal. Try Il.
In navOr II Is superior 10 other uiiters. Try u.
The formula Of these Bitters, now (iSfi) lie sole
property Of Dr. Roback, ori mated with one Of the
oldest and most rmiqcni Medical Practitioners Of the
West, aud II Is directly predicaed up, the Of
Western people.
These III tiers derive their stimulus from the power.
ul tonic nature ofthe roots and herbs of witch they
csmpo,ed, and asihcy are, by alayiug unnatural
cravings OF the stomach, directly promotive of
TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes that IN making them
widely known the public welfare is subsened.
Il VIII soon be for sale by allofDr Robacks
Gus Agents. and ai Hotels, DC . the county over In
the meantime, orders will be Tiled dJcct from Cinrin.
natl IN any quantity and At the lowest rates. IL 4,
put y in Quart Bottles, and securely packed in one
doz eases. Half dci sample rascs viii, however, be
packed and sent to any address, II desired.
Retail Price, S. per Boitle, OF Bottles for $5
Principal Office aud sals'Ioou, No, East Fourth
Street. Sd building from Main street, Cincinnati, q.
Iahratoty, No. ~ Hammond street.
Fer sale in ereca county byl D.. st. John & Co.,
Dubois * Co aud J. +. Maulnatl, Tihhi n. Hall,
Lowell; u. NJ, ArBdt, Adrian; J. w Miller Attrai
u W Hoffman, Berwick; John lewis, Bei,syillci
q = Younket, Wotsons Station; T. Hiss, Bloomyl
II q Crcque' West Lodi DpB'is Co., Fostotia
lame. Gray, Memorei NJ silcoS, Nsh lodii L
Yates, Green Springs de91lr
Md by merchants aud druggists generally throughout
the United States and CUnadas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
y. IA. lrord,
Noble, DcWoir& Noble,

Attorneys a Councillors at Law.
nnic, w ripger', New nlcct, opposite the Cont
ttorse, uo'91
w. T., Noble, n. y. Dswor, Harrison Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Candidates for scnn ,"riai Hon,
ors.


Tho State Journal gives the following
local hahitation and name to the cundi-
dates for U. s, Senator, so far as learn
cd:
Hon. VIM. Johnson, Hamilton co.
Hon. Stmucl Galloway, Franklin, co.
Hon. Columbus Dclano, KNOX co,
Hon. II. +. Wade, Ashtabula co.
Hon. WIN. Dcnnison, Franklin co.
Hon. James NJ, Ashley, Lucas co.
Hon. John A. Gurlcy, Hamilton CO.
Hon. V. II. Horton, Ninton, GO.
Hon. John A. Bingham, Harrison, CO.
Hon. David Tod, Mahonng co.
Hon. II. +. Stanton, Logan CO.
Hon. VIM. Groesbeck, Hamilton CO.
Hon. X. y. Spalding, Cuyahoga co.
Hon. s. u, Chase, Hamilton co.
Hon. Robert Schncck, Montgomery
co.
Hon. G. V. Dorsey, Miami GO.
hon. N. $. Townsend. Lorain co.
Hon. +. Il. backus. Cuyahoga 60.
Hon. Thomas Ewing, Fairfield co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
HOME TESTIMONY,

tvS-rhe above nsmed Ladies we are personally nc.
auuuin,ed WITH, aud Know that tn several Ne.n White
Ne hvsd In Medina, they we're great sufferers, Miss
ha, been 80 badly Afflicted that was with difcs shy
CAiteceR sn,nsly cured her ef her com Niainis. My
wife received great henedt nom this medicine. We
recommend ute N. Ladies' of this Comfy a. a safe
aad s'te,en, rsmsJy toI the maay eeaPlaun they are
sVliecttoS
JoUN wEENS,
EdltOT CAnGsld Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24

y, n. kINGsLEY, Cleveland,
for sale by naDois \ Co, n, u, snydst, Titn;
n, llul, lowell nr. y, Yates, GTcep SpuRgs, Wm.
sningrH Auirai y, llelmaI 3 Co., Mrt'mehrayillv;
an dhy me aiclne dealers Throughout the state.
n q, KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
u2SN, Ageat TOT Ohio,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
GIsAEFENBEHeG
P&NttaY MEDICINES,

h'lWul Ihlslelan, ahu they may hs wheu upon hhI
ease.
The intelligence Of the Is not insuled by
the ole Of sngs medicine witch claims 10 cuTe
nisTLSEs, hut the Gin enbetE Remedies consists of
eleven d hrTeni medicines all nnegualcd 10 tie cure
otths diseases for which they are recommended,
among which ma, hs selt cted cue ~ lTropnntt any
oiths diseases incident To this country aud climate.
tS-TnE GREFENRERG VEGETABLE rllIs
aIr botieS than any sth,t Kind o. f' In the verdi
Price g5 cents,
tv~GREFENRERG UTERINE CATnoLCoN
Si.So.
tS-THE UTERINE CATHoLICoH will sho
cure Gravel diseases OF The kdneysiunnaV Difficult
ties IN males,
ty-ruE GREFENRERG sARsAPARIILi,b,
Tar the most poNsrsl aud eheseious compound in use
Price 81,
ty-ruE GRCFENRERG pYsENTERy syR
ur i'a certain urd quick remedy rur all d,ss.e' o
.he oosel.-rnce so cents.
eS- rHE CR.EFEvnERG FILE REMEDY De,
~ iis 10 permanently relieve this addressing di'cas'
--rrsc 81.
tS'THE GRHFENBERG CIuIpRENs FAN
80 "a - aa iuValusble compound IN all di'ea'ss
dent 10 childtrn.
tV-rHE GR.IEENBERG FEvER AND ACUI
REhEDh Is sovereign specific for this nartrpla
disease-lTioe 50 ceHts.
w -ruG 0R.EFENnERG GREEN y oUNTNlN
olNrMLNh ekeels all other savss ints curative si
ise,s-rrice % cents.
eY-rus GREFTNRgRG CoNsuMPrIvEs
hALM Affords the mast aston, .hiug Teiei 10 al rpno
nsIy ceMplairts- Price 50 bottle. tg'- Al saaaen
rhs,ctan OF New \Ork states that he ha, tneNp ih'
GrricnbtTs onsu umptiNc e. balm used with ptaat .ue
cess IN bfoP'y. Onr oWn eipsnsncs subsantiates hi
I statemehtl.
tSrrHE GRRFeNBFRG HEALTH RTrTERs
are The most pleasant ARd degh,hl tlHie ever ptspsf
od-rdrs rs ecnts,
tR>TnE GREFTNBERG RYE LOTION j. On
PAt.lsded in all iHaamnA',eA0T Of dissa's, Of the s!'
| -itlce IS cent,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Constipation, ,Costivcness, Suppression,
Iiheunatisi Gout, Neuralgia, Drop
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.

From Dr. j. n. ltilgi', Nonireoi, Crradd.
TOO much cannot 10 said Of your rils for the of
c0irtnrSs Ifothcrs Of Maternity have bund them
as cfcacous MS have, they should join In proclaim
Mg for the benefit Of tho mutltueS who suffor un
that complaint which, although bad enough IN itself Is
tho prossntor u Others that believe
trcuSs originate IN tho v0r, but your Pills affect that
organ and cuIO tho disease.
From Mrs.. r.. Stuart, Physician and Miris, Bnston.
find ono or two avsc doses " your rills taken at tho
proper time arc excellent lFonotives ot the natural ssra-
hi whom wholly or partially suppressed and also very
crctual 20 cleanse the stomach and erpd 'corpf They
arc much I'll, best physie wo haye that recommend
no other 10 my patients.
From he Rcr Dr. Hiotes, of ne Akuoiia Epis Ch,Ucst
PULASKI Ilousr. Savannah, Ga Jan. @, 1859. Al
lI0SoprD SIN; should Le ungratcful for the relio1
your skill has brought u dd not report my td
sou. cold settled IN my limbs and brought Gu sxcru-
cating nedigc pa,s, which ended In chronic rhera-
tsm. Notwithstanding lad the best Of physicians, the
disease grew an until by the advice Of
excellent agent IN Baltimore, Dr. Mackcnze tried your
Fills, Their effects slow, hut Dy perseyerins
In The use Of them, I AIN now entirely well.
SENATE Cu,nnrR, Baton Rouge, IA., Dec. 1855.
DR. AVER; have heon entirely cured by your pills, ~
RheDldtc Gou-a painful disease TINT had afflicted mo
for years. VINCENT SIlDELL.
H1- Most NJ the pills In market contain Mercury
which, although n valuable romedy IN skful hands
dangerous In q public p ffom tho dreadful cnnss-
qucnceS that frequently follow Its lnoanous These
contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever.
Price, 25 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. ], c, AVER 8. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Tifiin 10y Dubois & Co. and |. L.
st. John & Co noyl .ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
es,ts q lane. Mskibbsp, ", dsvss,r, lais Sfsea.
sca cOun,,, ~,
n. 4, CAREY.
nev, 2, ,isGl ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
n. @. PENNINGTON. U.LEE. n. BREWER
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,

Attorneys Mt Law and Solicit.
o, In Chsnccp, Rooms, 10 singer, New Hloch op.
ros,ts tho Court IIeuse. Tihin. May Iith, '52.tT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
DEN TTSTRY
DR.. j. w MAR1IN, Dentist,

Has permanently located in Tiflin,
and tenders hs rrrfrs,ionai services 10 us eiussns O
'Tinn and Virlct'y.
Having All ofihr latest Improvements, he IL prepared
10 orfate upon scientific pfnriples Tor NE hcantiyine
and o the md nls" 10 inscT
teeth trtu one TO an snirr ,eit, mounted on Nulcsn
iyed Rubber told, Si,eS ahd style Of work called
Tor pertaining TO nrnttr,, Deceived Teeth hlcd With
-nih aud othsfmaefiai soas to pfcsorye and Tendsf
ihcn, useful Hni free hprn fain.
ro,th cleaned sad diseased guns treated success.
mllv.
Teeth extracted carefully aHd without rRIsigg mn.
necrssnry pain aud sa rgulnis The eciho children
Alicpetstions WRuantcd isiaeiofy. Charges mod
etnts.
Oid gold plsies taken IN exchange fot work.
ufire two dnnts west of The Postnfiice.
4 hin, o., Oct. H., itGl.-tf