davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

Assins Assseans surgsoa Frank Riley. Post Surgeon
RIP Kendall, Acting Assistant Surgeon, In charge os
COnirAbaad Hospital and 0utposts.
Louis Kermandy, Acting Assistant Surgeon, 10 charge
q Post Hume.
THE E16
Of The poss Of Columbus without an exception, treated
our little party with great amount Of ourtesy ana
alteration from the General himself 70 the orderly he
carriage escort tbs works, aAd the
few hours spent IN the place were very agreeable m
deed The return made to Cairo without aceaest,
and returned to the st. Charles and our "mutons
sstise thai thars pleasant places An the world
than The ono in which Ne have cast our lot. tN
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

supplies OF coal and their letter bags) were fue-
sshsd oy = EugIsh vessel called the Castos Ths ~
'm m English merchant, and also tho United states
s1i' 70 the United States steamer Mohican and tbs
o'sa STATES steamer Onward, arrived Of course too
~ usual 30 that neither OF these vessels had IN op
Por'unisy OF endeavoring to sink the pirates
during stay Of the Alabama at Bahia her captain
ana onosrs we're invited TO dine with some or their Eng
sh friends and ssuted with tho toast Welcome 20 the
Strangers" Semmes did not like this and in his reply
STATED that he did not know why they should cali them
strangers, - the Confederate states never were nor
would be 70 England"
It was mot necessary for him to make such remark
81 the course OF the rebels and the neutral
English Is too well known to need any further comment
Reported Capture OF the Moses Taylor.
ANOTHRR WEST INDIAN HOAX.
Late English papers contain tho intelligence received
by The West Indian mail from Barbados that the well
known California steamer Moses Taylor had been cap.
ured by the prvateer Aabama 1t also reported that
she had one million Of dollars In gold board
ther the pirate sunk the United States vessel that
voye4 her. Md
There Is no truth In any OF these statements. First
the Moses Taylor on tho Pacific coast where she
been two or three years. Secondly she belongs line
that carries no treasure and thirdly have from
baroadoes up to July which is any received
u England, and we have Of any disaster to any
q our treasure Ships nor any OF thom missing Tho
whole story was doubt cotton up for some stock Job.
btng purpose
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
Report FROM the Nae.h.

ITt4tt tlV Mauii lUeO. TckRrApn.I
b Roosevelt wii) eft Macon for the North about ten
months ago. ~ quest his amy VINO were iu that sec.
TOO when the War broke out, returned last
nishI by the way OF Nassau, being passenger on the
Anion'ca, which ran through the whole hostile fleet Of
.ne ehemy al eet en- clock on Friday night and mot
West divided notwo great parties upon the sim pie qses
tn OF rendering the south terms accommodation The
administration party are opposed it. and would grant
10 terms asked The day Of accpmmoda they say,
has passed and they viii mako the South icel the full
weiens OF tneir vengeance Tho antiadminstration
party would be willing to modify the characer Of the
war or even 70 SUSPEND It, for the purpose Of oonoia-
tion but will never tolerate for moment the idea OF
separation They are even more nexoraby opposed 70
Than the Lincoln IaFy The peace party If TaiandQ
ham and F,1ondo Wood Dr. KooscueH regards as an a.
considerable fdc,iOn. M sNAf 7'~.- - II GT
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
The RsBkL paIvATEsRs.

Our Southampton Correspondence.
sovrnAsrros, July 8, 1853
TIE Rssi Pricrseers BrdFi- 'esmes Does Nd Like 20
be Called a Sronoey, &C., 80.
This morning, al foar O'Clock, arrived here from Due
nos Ayres aud Paraguay in the royal mail steamer Para.
na, Captain Jelcos.
have the bcst authority for stating that the Ala
ssma snd Georgia (where At Bshia you know. thsy RI
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
Commencement Of Manhattan College.


Tho annual commencement Of Manhattan College took
piicc the 1ith 18th and l4h instauts In ono the
spacious halls Of the institution before large and
thorough examination Of the siudonts, IN which ali
competent persons wcro invited take part other
words, was no display of machinery but illustra-
ton OF the good work dono In every department learn
ing during nc term Inc oportunity thus afforded TO
all who lake an interest sin the progress Of education
judging or themselves IS to what has really been accom-
plishcd brought tcgchor largo number OF critics. Ia
addition TO the parents and friends OF the student
those who eApccted most from the reputation Of the
college evinced their Satisfaction and pleasure the
m,st emphatic manner
Tho exercises jidiciously varied each day, and
they bracod examinations n all tho branches taught
IN our hrst class institutions OF learning the nrc'et
and modern languages alternating with the natural
pciences aud the arts. Interesting and well writtea
or gnal essays wee read at Intervals by tbs students a
the mrs, Glass. These themselves would satisfied
my mtescnt audience 'ha, the professors their duty,
slnce they displayed not only literary culture Of very
respectable order, but an acluanusuce by means
superncial with o vide circle oi scienccs and ars.
lnt perhaIs the most interesting foature ~ Manhattan
Coicge ~ tho attention which rays 10 muscins.ru ru
mental aud vocai No stranger who heard tho baud
would supposed that all the members consisted OF
the students anu their professors OF music st lcss
would hsve supp scd those who pared and sarg so~
10 be students he cnege band u really good,
and " not often that Gaae1fs met with anywhere
who vcsiorm better solos On the piano, key bufic ca
rorct, iute NC
The premiums sisted principally o. bocks--stanewd
that many o the Students who ercelled
r,ous stndcs mightsbe said have secured handsome
libraries ~ their duriag the examination Tho
lcgc-whch has All the powers and prfs eges Of unit
versityis finely situated on the east bank Of The Hud
son about eight m,es from New York. Tho ride TO
II through the rnx is inoomparably the most beau
ti:ul she whole neshb shood q Now York Affords wh,Ie
the scenery around tho institution nos surpassed by
that OF any College on this soutinont
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
,rohpston,s Army.

lrrcm the Montgomery (hia) Advertiser, July 1871
The falling back Of JohDstous my Jackson will
not alarm dlshearten any body acquainted With the
situation. jackson Is not naturally strong posiios and
The fort3catitns mere Temporary defcnccs Pearl
river is easily crossed m summer, and Grant. with
lreatly superior Gead nank our army pleasure.
n. Johaston's forces had anything Ike elualled the
enoNy ~ numbers he might have toue ut hIa W force
~ such rosicn, otherw lis cny policy has
bcen tAorcore 20 hold 6ran 10 check and his heavy
ordnance and supply raas wei IN the rear before takg
stronger position away from hs anita gonist well khowing
tia. be u strengthened and the enemy weakened tns ur
ihrr bc pureaes beyond given oini IN the interior We
are nUt advised where General Johnston contcmpates
naking the stand alter leaving Jackson ~ sgo0
g. tie ,,,chb rho o. Nridtr al the uncion ~ ie NJ
its and hts Riirtsa and hs SonAcyu 1torstfps, cor
ne Aae st-eg ftiih csG He would OF course, desire
10 protect thee n rarvaf "a long possible ard,
o. sufficiently reinforced. sht hosi las position In Ls
gisxpp s rsf naial ae ~ defence In this dreofion
wou appcar b. the Tnmbis bee ard rcxt ths Alabama
bu. shtth. he VIII 20 towards Mobile come this way,
Ne a. toi Ahow.-w We suppos. the latter General John
a. n knows hs business and cps his own secrets II
eEvss ument and pecp!e TO g. 70 bis SUPPORT.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
INTERESTING E20L THE SgUIH.
~~~>~~~--~-~>~~~
TIE REBEL MILITARY SITUATION.
-~-~~~~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~>~--
Speech Of Alexander Il. Ste
phens at Danvilie.
>~r~~~~~~~~~~~~>~1~>~N~ ..s 5a,
Arrest of Mrs. Patterson A llan
as a Spy.
-~~~~~-~o~~>~~>->>~~~~~~~~ sts t.
The Effect Of the Loss Of Port Hudson and
Vicksburg on the Rebels,
ks., &s., As.
THE REBEL MILITARY SITUATION.

ks.s As.,

From The DanviIie (Na.) Register July Is.
hon A. II. Stephens of Georgia, distinguished Vice
President arrived In Danvile Monday evening, en-
route for the south, ana lett for Greensboro, N. o.,
"Wednesday He was tae guest portion Of the soourn
here OF the Mayor DIR Atkinson and the remainder Of
the time OF Major W. T. SutherIin During the day OF
Tuesday the honorable 20 teman occupied ia visiting
the various military hospitals the arsenal aud other OBJ
ecs interest ut this place and evicenty highly
pleased with the general management Of these establish
mens. he has all occasions since the commencement
OF this 1nhply shown himself the friend Of the
private soldier and has manifested great In the
conduct OF the hospitals set apart tor the sick and
wounded.
Monday night Mr. stephens serenaded by large
body Of citizens and disabled soldiers, and responded 10
calls made for speech In the handsome ank eloquent
style peculiar He reviewed hastily the pre-
sent condition OF the country and bade the people be OF
good cheer as h loss Of Vickstg and other Tess important
places by disastrous nsiny persons sup
posed He expressed unsnaken iaith In the ultimate
SUCCESS oil cause.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
Death OF = Pro,nins mt Char.cter.

IFrOm tEe KichmOhu Enquirer, July 20
Mr. William Dennison who died Friday In this
city, was gentleman OF much ability and high standing
He WAS at one time officer In the United States army
but resigned and sent by the United states govern
ment as Indian Agent to Nebraska Territory There he
remained until the breaking out OF the war when he
announced as secession candidate Congress from Ne
braska- The aboitonsts raised Z mob, tore him from
his family placed rope about his neck and were about
to hang hin to tree. From be was released
aud immediately came South. where, berelt 0 all his
property he was given position in the Treasury Depart
and died. and now he himself has gone, leaving behind
him two orphan daughters.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

ei4.4N NtserEe Franco ls HGH WN4
The Russian note delivered 70 France on the 17th s
asserted 70 be very conciatory All the six points
assented to but amnesty TO all laying down 10
proposed instead OF IN armistce.
The Polish insurrocton continues active.
II Is reported that France has is about 70 renew
overtures 70 England and Spain the Mexican question
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

-. - - - q
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
Ths Rebels Taking Com fort Over tn
Loss OF ths n ssisstppf.

The I'M, rtabcc OF q milii rumnsDd Of the Nsssis
s,ur4 aus nne has always been exaggerated ~ u
49, ~ she war poviusd vi. that the inhRbiiants -
trs deuuuy = either de the river remain ~ 10
-, sraA frUD sunbost navigation VI It's channel vii. bo
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
/" The PIauiS Bears

A ship was wrecked some time IN th,
last century on the coast Of Cornwall
Al hands went down save one sailor DO,
who was washed on the shore. barely liy
ing and who lay, bruised aud ready tc
perish, for weeks, on sick bed. Ilt
was yisilct 10y Il young mar--whethcr
IN or out Of the pastoral office matters
littlo--a young man who strovc to lead
the sinking sailor-lnd to the cross ol
Christ as The anchor Of the soul, sure aud
stcndlast, in the storm which destroy
both soul aud body in hell. Suppose, II
said the missiunary, "that when your yes.
sci was IN pCices round about you u0
the coast, und you felt your self sinking,
exhausted, under the surge suppose you
had caught hold of Il plank ~ il float.
ed by you, aud lclt that as you clutchcd
it. it bore your weight and held You up
I'LL relief could come, you would thank
God for that plank, would you not -
&" Yes, sir grOspcd the boy aud the
boy was made to undcrslund that plank
was Christ bearing up tho spirit Of the
sinner in the tempest of wrath.
Many years rolled away, and the
Ch istiun missionary toilcd on, miles af-
ter miles from the southern c0ust, in
tho midst of some uorthcrn city. One
dny he was again IN Il sick-room. Every
thing showed that il was also a room
ready for Il death. They moved about
silently aud rcycrcuty, ~ men do when
they expect the coming Of the king of
tcrrors. Tho sufferer was nearly, near.
ly gone. Tho visitor true 10 his old
calling, bent down to whisper 10 the dy-
ing man words about the great salvation,
and the life altcr death. Is il well
with your spirit !" said tho old mission
airy. And there was u sudden glance Of
the eve that had begun to fix, aud the
head turned round, aud lust flush COW
cred the white face, aud ihcn u smile
such smilo--" God bless you sir /!
The plank tears, SIR, The plank 6ears!"
And 50 it did. II hal borne hin ever
since, aud clingiug 70 It, he got safe to
land.-NaccdoHiaa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
es.r1 ylsss should have been prun

GEGrk VINES should have been prun
cd 10 the Fall. Thosc neglected then
should be trimmed as carly as possible.
pRuNE currants and goose berries. is
neglected in the Fall--cut judiciously
80 as to leave the bush well balanced. -
These are to valualc TO be absent from
any farm Or garden.
TRANSPLANT shrubs aud dcciduous
trees when the ground is IN suitable con-
dition for working. Determine before.
hand, what the effect will be, before you
plant out or remove a tree or shrub.
TINS GAnprS.-lt is too carly, yet, cx.
cept In some very light, sandy soils, to
do much in the garden and yet
n greet deal may be done in the way Of
preparation.
BrOpfNg PLASTs.--A good stock Of
these should be proPogalcd Vcrbcnos,
rjtuuias, Pclorgoniums, Agerutums,
Gazanias, Lantanas and the like, will be
in large demand at the season for plant
inr.
MASunr.-A good top.drcssing placed
around tho trunks, as far out az the
roots cxlcud, ID Of more benefit 10 the
tree, than quantity ofmanurc piled around
the trunk Fruit trees should not bo
over manurod. Make good use of ashes
In orchard aud nursery pear trees arc
much benefited by them.
GHArTISG.-Thosc who 20 about to do
grazing, generally begin very carly, in
order TO make their season as long as
possible. GraIis put in long before the
growing season commences, are exposed
10 drying winds, aud arc liable to occi.
dents. Root grating can DO performed
in the house, tho gratis being kept in
boxes OF sand in the collar until the
time for planting out
SrAuBows.--Our little spurrows nrc
at immense value 10 our fnrm,rs from
ihcir habits Of insect eating. They are
now being shipped ty tho hundred from
England TO New Zealand, us the only
salvation Of the crops of the farmers,
which would otherwise be destroyed by
countless millions Of caterpillors which
thcrc abound. Don't hurt tho sparrow.
ToAps.-ToOds live upon iusec's, nnd
dcvours incredible numbers. The mark
ct gardeners around London, pay us high
as dollar aud half dozen for loads,
aud thousands Of them are shipped from
France every year to supply the demund.
\ few stone piles in garden as haunt
for toads. will be more than is imagined
IN the way of destroying insects. Don't
hurt the toajs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

sued the cost5m Of Ieayirg The manure
exposed all winter in cow.yards without
protection from the atmosphere, cart il
out Immediately, and thus stop the great
or wastes arising from warmer weather.
II you have any manure, more tbun will
be wanted for spring use, make it into
compost with muck, peat, pond.mud, or
even head lands, rather than lose the
more valuable parts Of its constituents
by leaving 1t unprotected. If you can
put il under cyocr and IL you have no
manure sheds, cover the heaps with
any Of the Obsorbcnts of ammonia
before named. An occasional sprinkling
on It's surface, of water, in which one
tbousandth Of It's weight of sulphuric
acid has been mixed, will be scrviccubc,
by changing the carbonate Of ammonia
to the sulphatc, aud thus prevent is eyap.
grafton ard consequent loss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

Ia replying to this query, the Maine
Farmcr remarks that il there is any one
animal that is, one that will live upon
everything aud anything-fsh, flrsh,
grain, or grHss--it Is tho pig. lie Is car
ni'crous, grainivcrous, aud graminycg.
ous. We know that hc will live, grow
and thrive IN butchers yard, whore hc
can get nothing but flesh aud blood
And to the question whether he is
grazicr,we answer yes. We have known
the hog to live the year round aud keep in
pretty good order on grass in summer
aud clover hay in winter. Tho farmers
IN the MadawNska district, also in
other sections OF this state, aud indeed
throughout the western and southern
States, turn their hogs out to grazc
Ms regularly us they do their cattle
Some of them keep them during the
winter all or in part on clover hay. Our
ncighbor kczcr, ofWin,hrop,uscd to feed
his store hogs on clover hay, cmmblcd
or pounded fine with fail, und They
,hrovc well upon H.
A writer in the Country Gentleman
last February gives an account of som,
clover hay td swine, that were found tc
be in good condition. 81 have seem
says he, "tweniy-iive shoats (Septembel
pigs) the present winter, which hav,
been fed ON clover hay, and they are il
good flesh in fact they are in better
condition than the average of pigs win
tered without good warm shelter, AM
fed upon grain. The clover fed thcs,
pigs was cut on the i,h of July, aud Sc
cured without drop Of rain upon il, an,
OF course very nutritious, The pigs, il
addition, are supplied with warm com
Portable quarters, aud have at all times
access to warm spring water. Ho alsy
adds :" once HAD neighbor who own
cd noted SOW, 20 which he never fed 1
mouthful of grain curing winter. buI
kept her in yard with his cattle, and
she ate with them the hay aud throvc
upon IT,"
Hogs will however, thrive best on 0
variety diet, aud oltener a supply of gooJ
corn meal is found 10 be the best In this
variety, making them very thrifty but
corn is not absolutely necessary to keeI
them IN good store order.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
work for March.

Thrifty farmers viii give heed to the
following suggestions from the Working
Farmer. March should be busy month,
Ii fences are not in good order see them
attended to. Cut, pile, and prepare fuel
tor summer repair buildings; white.
wash stables clean out old litter and
sprinkle with plaster, having everything
that can make foul air during warm
spring days removed to the compost heap
and thus preserve the health of both men
aud animals clean and whitewOsh poul.
try houses clean hog pens. Sc, sc,
Look to your tools Of all kinds, il moi
already attended TO. and see that they
are in good order. Repair harness, &c
Look well TO your stock II they are
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
George y. YingIing,

Surgeon and Physician,
Late assistant Surgeon. lGlst Regiment, o.
Volunteers.
OFFIcE-Room No. "a,
Davis House.
rHi Febmqry 90, ,gC9 g0--r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
For Colds, Coughs, Diphtheria,
Group, Consumption and all
diseases of the air passages.

DIR. Fishers cough mixture known
A. "Ftshcts Compound syrup of Gipg~t,"s not only
amcdtclpc otEtest value to prryem aud uure the
above dsea,es, but il the most aetreablo aud safe to
pse, sNrN daNf experience ot It, merits gives ~ =
wider spread consumption. Some ot ,he most on
hyMentd Physicians TeVommVadit und rvpTs.sht J..
a. answeUrg one all Important ind,euuon which
separations Of similar pfvtrusious have wholly iHlrd
TO meet, namely, tsTrngthens the stomach, And i'm,
ptases diee'tton, while ~ the sane time " ollays
cough, usneullises The acVsus system aad prnduoes
cV and easy rNnectoTiton. Its tor sale hy an the
Apoiherafes IN rinn, by Wm, Simmons, Repuhhc;
l., T., Bites, hloomyillei Mm, Rciuiugtb Attiea and
dubois \ TO-, foHodE.
Ttihn, March q, tsta-gm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27


Are PIsrarsd under The immediate ,ppervisios ors
stihoi fhysician, and uhey may be relied upon IN al
eases
The inte renee Of the eommunisy :. not,ns.l,.sb bv
the off Of single medicine which claims 10 cure Al
DISEASES. but the Gpafenbere Remedies consists 81
eleven a. herert medicnes al unequaIled in m. cure
ofthe diseases for which they are recemmended A.
among which may be selected ore appropriate TO any
ofthe Characterization to this country and climate.
tR-THE EGREFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
are better than any other kind Pills in the world
Price IS cents.
tV-GBRFENBERG UTERINE cATHoLtCoN
= an infalhble remedy for all Female dseases-Pree
eF-THE UTERINE CATHoLrcoN will also
cure Gravel diseases Of the Kidneys urinary dihcu
ties In males
tF-THE GREFENBERG sARsAPARIILi.by
Tar the most powerful and ecacious compound In
Price si. Sd.
ta-TuE GREFENBERG DYsENTERY sYR
UP is certain and quick remedy ror all disease. Of
The bowels-Price 50 cents.
ej9-rHE UREFENBERG PILE REMEDY new
st ,i. 70 psfmsnen'ly relieve this distressing disease
tg-THE GREFENBERG CnILDREN's PAN
den; 10 children.
ossgg1riig GREFESBERG FEVER AND AGUs
is a ,oyeresh specific for this particular
TO- LliE GREFENBERG GREEN MOUNTAIN
olN IN eAoes all other saves in its curative sf.
sY'~T1lE GREFENBERG CoNsUNpTIyE,s
BALM affords the most astoni ishn ng feef In NJ pumo.
nafy compilitts-Price SO bottle. tFt-An eminent
fhsiciah OF New Nork, states that he has known the
Gfnlenberg Consumpive's Balm used with Great sue.
cess IN nfcp'y. ourown experience substantates bis
statrment). H4I
ev-TuE CIR REFENBERG HEALTH prrTEEs
the most pleasant and delightful 5nie ever ptsnat
ed-pdco 2jrenis.
t-g-TuE GREFENBERG EYE LOTION sup.
per'eldedin all Inflammation or diseases Of the eye
Price 9j cents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
Stavs Bolts, Heading Bolts and
HOOPS WANTED!

| want TO contract for the deliv-
sN a, my mill in fibu, ofa0O 10 500 gosls of staVs
aud Nvading holts, Ofuak, Ash, Beech, Maple or
Elm timber, stsv0 bolts Ia be thiby three iushes ia
leagih, and head bolts twenty inches and made from
uees not stthan one foot diameter aud QnaTeIsd,
pNnspof timber, and hnnsr clssrns land are In
Nnsd temAke proposals. throaHh tie fest Ohigs, Or
otheiNis, iorths supply OF the whole orAnY part OF
the quantity,
Hoop nshs Of Bissk Ash must be seven sna
hsltfess lons.
". h. CnAMDERLlN
riGR. Jan, SO, is6s. Il I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

.ermg and llo IInlon osnsa. -

n .lfccnscd AuctfOntcr, Is now
e,dt 10 tend 10 III bas IN his ine that may he
in,'usted to bisoere n seneca aad adioiaingeouu'
ties.
t-V-Rssidenoe, niies norh Of riBn, on the
Fremont Plsnt Road. ~ ofdsu LETT with II. a.
Buttifk n Co, wiii he pfomptly attended 20
Tim, jan 10, lsG3. Gm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Garfield Herald,

II. n. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
For Sale by Dulios n Co., n. n. Snyder, TiTir;
~. Hall, Lowelj Dr. =. Yates, Green Springs; wru.
Rninger, Auicai D. Hoffman & Co., McCuichenyie; !;
an by medicine dealers throughout the state.
n u. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
ne5lv. Agent for Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

For the Rshsfoft the Sick and pis,rssts1. afflicted
pith N,ralent aud Chronio pi,easss, and especially
tetthe CoW Of p'ssssss OF ths SsAaalosgaas.
MEnlCAL ADVICE given grd, by the Acuug
Ava Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on spsImatarthaa, or
Somtnal Weakness aud ,iheT Diseases Of the Sexual
otgaai, aud onthe NKw REaE plss emplsyediu iu the
hhpensA ssnt 10 the afcted IN sealed tettsF pnVsl.
age will he acceptable.
AdTss., DIR, }. skiLIJN uoUGnroN, Aouug
surgeon, Howard Assoeissioe, No,s soelh Niath 81,
Vh'A0slphlAi fa' laEs,lT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
George J. salzmaan,

Surgeon Dentist. Rooms in
Shawtnns New Block, over the Bank Of
Tiliin, Tidin, Ohio