davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
From Arkansas.


FaYErrEvILIE, Ark, Dec. 20.
One Of the most difficult aud daring
raids Of the war has Just been made by a
part Of the Army Of the Frontier. On
Saturday Cen. Heron started with a por.
ton Of his cavalry and infantry for the
other side Of Boston Mountains.
Cen Blunt let Cane Hill at the
same time by another route. The 2 col
umns went In light marching order, with
9 days cooked rations, marched a. miles
without stopping, took two batteries with.
out cnissons. The artillery aud baggage
wagons wcro drawn across the mountains
by twelve horse teams.
At daylight yesterday morning the two
commands joined at Lees creek, thrso
miles south of the mountains. where cav
airy and artillery, numbering 2 900, star
ted for Van Buren,, leaving the infantry
to follow as fast ns possible. Two rebel
regiments OF cavalry were encountered al
Dripping Spring.
After a sharp skirmish the enemy were
put TO fight, leaving seven killed and
many wounded on the field. We lost
none killed and but four wounded. Our
force Immediately followed the flying
rebels to Van Buren,. Here splendid
charge was made, led by Gems. Blunt aud
Heron IN person, resulting IN a complete
victory over the enemy. The rebel cav
airy rushed on board some steamboats,
and escaped safely to the other side of the
river.
Two steamers, over leo prisoners,
among them several officers bnd Hind
mans Express messengers were caplur-
ed. A third bont was run ashore, which
with those that took the rebels across
the river, will be de stroycd
A large quantity of corn, camp equip
age, transportation, mule und horses
were also seized. The Iull extent OF the
captures not yet known. When the
messenger loft, tho infantry aud artillery
we're about eight miles IN the rcur, hast
ohing forward as last as tho nearly i'm.
passHble roads weuld allow The pco.
pie in that section were taken entirely by
surprise and were terribly frightened.
Ilndmau, who is on the Other side of
the river with his whole force, is unable
or unwilling To- engage us. The pathway
10 the Arkansas RIVER has now been open.
ed, aud II thclguhboats will open the low
ar end OF it, the wint rs work of the
Army oi tho frontier is clearly marked
cut.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
Rccc,p,, nnd Decisions.

A special dispatch from Washington,
states that Commissioner Boutwell, has
received at his office since the tax law
went into operation, nearly six millions
aud half dollars. This does not ia
clude Collectors receipts. Commission
CT Boutwell, has decided that when manu-
faotared chewing or smoking tobacco is
put up in packages of tin foil paper OF
other wrapping material, for consumers,
the cost of such materials must be de-
dueted nom the gross amount Of sales,
before the tax is levied. ReineB who
melt or refine sugar, or make il from mo-.
lasses, are subject to the one-dfth pei
cent. per pound on the sugar produced
The molasses or softer coffee, sugar sc
produced, is not taxed, being considered
residugm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
Nouce TO ParoIcd Prisoners.
COLUMBUS, o, Dec, ~, 1862

NoLA MhSSb w bNNs 81 Aop@'
Special Order No. 1906.
All parolod officers who, by general or
special orders, h We been commanded Ia
report at Camp Wallace (or Camp Chsse)
and who have not done so, and all those
who after having dane so, have absented
themselves, and who are now absent from
Camp without leave, will be reported 10
the Secretary OF War, with a recommen-
dation that they be dishonorably dismissed
from The service, provided they do not re-
port themselves at these headquarters on
or before the 9th OF January next.
All non commissioned officers aud pri-
Yates who have been captured, parJled
and ordered TO report 20 Camp Wallace
o- Camp Chase, aud who have not done
so, or having done so, have since sbsent-
ed themselves without leave, notice IL
hereby given that they not only forfeit
their pay for the time ihey are absent,
but they likewise render themselves lis-
BILE 10 punishment as desertors. All ei
the above class who shall report al these
headquarters on OF before the 9th day el
January, 1853, will be exempt from pun,
ishment as desersers. All who fail 10 d.
so, will be tried by eoort-mar,isl and
punished.
BY command Of Brig. Gen, Cooper.
WIN. VAN DoEHN,
A. A. Gen.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
" H8FF'Hb1
Naior-Gcnl. Commanding
The Capture OF the Ariel.
PASAMA, Dee. |

PANAMA, Dee. Is,
The steamer Ariel reached Aspinwall
on Friday night, the Goth inst, having
becn overhaued by the Alabama on the
9Th inst. of Cuba and taken to Jamaca.
The Ariel was detained for ,wo and u
half days. and then released after her
capture had taken on, $4,000 in specie
un freight for Nicaragua, the property
oi Two Southern men, and somt boots
and shoes. The officers OF the Alabama
also mnde prisoners Of and disnrmed
Capt. Sartrie OF the United States navy
who was coming out To take command
the Cyrne; Capt. Garlard Of the
Marine corps, on route tor Mare Island,
California, and some ether United
States fficers and 1870 marines, aud aC.
ter taking all thier equipments, includ-
ing their side arms, released them on
parol. II was at first contemplated by
Capt. Semmes u burn the Ariel, but in
consideration Of the number OF helpless
wsmen and children aboard, he allowed
her 10 proceed itsppears Semmes was
looking out for the steamer Champion
shen he fell in with the Ariel. Befors
osertaking the Asiel, Capt. SemInes
fired blank cartridge a, her and siter-
ward shell. which strucksher sorsmas,
nearly cutting Il in two.~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
Lntcr--rnpture OF Knoxville.

The y,ry latest we havs from the Ar
my Of the Cumberland is from Louisville,
dated Dec. aoth, and the good news L.,
that Knoxville, Tenn, the home of the
brave aud gallant PARsoN BRowNLow,
has been captured by Colonel Carter
lie destroyed four Railroad bridges and Il
largo portion of the Railroad track be-
tween Knoxville and cambridge. Passcn
gers from Louisville to Shepherdsville,
report that thcy heard heavy firing in the
direction of Lebanon Junction. Reports
are current that Col. uarlan's brigade is
in the rear of Morgan's forces, and it is
suppos, d may have engaged them. It is
also rumored that a portioh of Morgan's
forces are at Dardstown, and that they
have destroyed portion OF the track near
Elzabcthtown. The rebels have boon
repulsed three times from Munlordsville,
and everything there IS safe. General
Rosecrans' forces havo driven the rebels
into MurIrocsboro'. II is supposed that
Morgan is skodadling out of the State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
LATEST PNOu EUROPE.
Arrival OT Ihc ESinit.
CArE RACE, Dec. 90.

CArE RACE, Dec. 90
The s,crmship E,na, from Liverpool
ON the 18th, ard Queenstown 18th
pissed here Saturday night.
Tue Persia arrived at Liverpool with
machinery disabled. Tho Asia tukcs
her place on tho goth.
Drcadstuirs quiet aud steady. provs-
ions dull.
The Presidents message was eagerly
canvasscd. II had no effect. No Iaith
IL exhibited in tho emancipation scheme.
The l. indon Times says il is sufficient
that Lincoln cxprcSsrs respect Tor the
rights Of nrutruls aud readiness to cs-
tablish neutral convention TO adjust com.
plants. Worls of offence nrn len to the
Secretary OF the navy, aud experience
has shown how little they need be hccded
wher we look towards the SIuth. The
Times says that the message of Mr.,
Lincoln is less n threat ol determination
than bid for peace.
Ia another article the Times snys the
emancipation scheme OF Mr.. Lincoln Is
labortt substitute tor his odict OF Sop.
tcnbor and the dream ol very weak
man.
The London Herald finds the Lincoln
message made up of platitudCs, absur.
ditics aud Inconsistencies. II adds MIR.
Lincoln ought to know that II the Con.
lcdcratcs wern not allowed bcllgcrent
rights, tho blockade of the Southern
ports aud the search Of British ships could
not be tolerated.
Tho London Daily News says: Mr.
I Liucoln's emancipation soheme doce his
humanity credit, but il has uo faith In !,
and believes that the liberation of tn,
slaves can only be accomplished by
war.
The Lordou Morning Post cannot i'm
aginc how the Federal Government ur
rived nj the conclusion that Great Brit
ain, after once recognizing the belliger
cnt character of the South, would rcccd,
lsom the position taken.
Tho London Star says that Mr. Lin
coins emancipation scheme mpy fail /,
break In pieces the cornerstone of Sla
very.
LNERrooL, Dec. l7.---Drcsdsluif Mar
kct generally quiet and steady.
! l4uiteN Nlu NiuNtNrNoN u iiNfIpNol'
Dec. lS, evening. Br, adslutls downwar,
tendency.
Tho Tuscurora had overloaded th,
steamer Thistle wien leaving Madeira
for Nassau, The British war steamer
leopard tried to stop tho Thistle to see
what the TuscarorN had d'nc, but the
Thistle would not stop, The Tusearora',
officers represented that they had moi
taken the Thistle, but it was consldercC
strange that she ran away from British
vessel. Tuscar1ra left Madeira on the
30th Of November to rotu,n in few
days.
The London Globe defends the BRIT.
ish Government against blame in all the
Alabama affairs. 1t says that the Fed.
erDl agents could not get evidence sutli
rient against her, aud the Government
eonld not possibly interfere.
The Times has an editorial to the
same effect.
! Itis reported that Slidcll had another
interview with Napoleon, and tha
Drouyu De L'Huys and Persigny MyoI
the South.
England offers. with the consent %
the powers, to cvde tho lonian Islands e
I Greece.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
TIFFIN. o., JANUARY 2. 1893
Condensed War News.


The chief feature und most unplcf SAINT
war news up to ike 2sth ult., in regard to
military matters, in Kentucky, we CLEAN
from the CHM. Gazette, Is as follows -.
The most interesting in this section, IL
the record of John Morgan's unobstruct-
ed, or at least successful, movements in
Kentucky. lie attacked, on Saturday,
200 Union soldiers at Elizabcthtown, the
rebel force numbering . 500, aud drove
them into the Court House, where, OF
course, he would capture or kill the whole
OF them. lie transacted large business
In the way OF bridgc-burnng, and il will,
we presume, be weeks, IL not months, be-
foro the Louisville and Nashville Rail
Road will again be In operation. This
last raid of Morgan Is q valuable one for
the rebels, and very serious one for the
National cause. II the late rains have
risen the Cumberland river, the damage
to the railroad may not cmbarrass US &C..
riously, but otherwise the consequences
can hardly be calculated. That Morgan
should have been permitted, with force
Of 5000 men, 10 cross the Cumberland
river into Kentucky, and move lcsurcy
along the railroad to Elizabothtown, de-
slroying bridges ant gobbliug up gurri-
sons, is amazing, and ir he is permitted
to escape, after doing all this mischief,
II will be diseraccful in the extrcmc.-
There was great excitement at Louisville
and we boubt not IL was opprchendcd
that Morgan would take tho city with
band Of rowing cavalry. That tho rcb
els mean to send large force or any
lcrcc at all into X ntucky, to remain, we
do not believe. They know better lhan
to undertake that unless they think OF
abandoning Tennessee, slipping away
from RosEcRASs, getting in his rear, cut
tug communications, try their hand
again at the capture Of Louisville and
cincinnati aud carry the war into the
North. Whatever their programme is
they have succeeded admirably in cut
ting of railroad communication, isolatlng
tho grand army Of the Cumberland. The
late rains may have furnished n substi.
tutc for the railroad, but OF this wo have
no ndviccs. There Is considerable
number of Union troops in Kentucky,
odvuntngcously located for speedy con-
cen'ra'ion, and something may be done
toward catching MORGAN. Our forces
will hardly be put on the defensive by
three thousand rebels.
There are rumors that the rebels have
taken Hickman aud Columbus, Kentucky;
but of these there is no confirmation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
LETTER FROM THE SRA.
CAM MAR FALMOUTH, va.s
Dec. l8, 1862.

IAhP NEAR FALMOUTH, Na.,l
Dec. ls, 1869.
EDs. TRHUrB
propose giving you an &C.
count Of how things were when we en-
tered the city Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Wfentered on the morning of the 18th
inst. Tobacco trade was introduced on
a grand scale. and thrived as long as can
non balls from the enemy would permit
the equilibrium of the scale 80 that the
seller might deal out Justify to all. When
that was destroyed by the aforesaid balls
we were for quick trades and small profit.
Articles Of all descriptions were exhibit
ed to public view for attention and appro-
baton. SO ended the 18th.
On the 18th, the sth Ohio WIS to draw
the fire Of the enemy. which was in wait.
ing beyond the city, and drive them into
the rite pits, under the protection of their
eorthworks. volley after volley was in
stantly poured into our ranks. Double
Quick, was commanded, and on we went
we drove them into their pi,s-fought,
and maintained our ground. We were
under a most calling FIRE for four hours.
The boys did we'll. Company A is ever
ready to do her duty.
Henry Hiserman was wounded in the
thigh, not dangerously.
On the evening of the 18th we recross-
ed the river unmolested to our old camp.
The 9Th Ohio has now but ITO men fit
for duty. Yours truly,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
TO the Point.

The Buell. Court of Inquiry appears 10
progress but slowly in its investigation.
During the examination of Gen. Stead.
man, the following interrogatory was
propounded by Gen. Buell.; "Huye you
ever heard any officer question my loyal
1" General Stcadman replied "ycs."
" Who was he !" asked General Buell.
General Stcadman declined answering
unless the Court required him to do SO.
The Court then called upon him to reply.
The General then stated that il might
implcOte one ef he Court This state.
ment, instead Of making change in
their decision, only made the question
more important. Gen. Steadman then
stated that he had heard Gen. Sehoepl
express doubt regarding Gen, Buelrs
loyalty. Gen, Steadman was then asked
what Gen. Sehoepf had said. General
S,eadman replied that he had heard Gen.
Sohocpf say that General " BGsH res a
traitor"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
10th REGIMENT
OF OHIO lNFANTRYn

The ranks Of this regiment have been thin.
ed by disease and battle. until its effective
ness has become impaired. 10 such an extent,
that the General Commanding has OF dered
that IL be recruited up to the maximum mum.
be-. aud Cor that purpose Lieut.. Foster, and
myself, with party of ten non commission
ed officers have been dstailed.
Men who wish 10 suter the service and lend
a helping hand 10 sustain their Governm ent,
cannot do better than to come at once and
Join this old and successful regiment.
The recruit coming into this regiment. at
once becomes veteran aud useful soldier -
He has the advantage Of experienced officers
and comrades. from whom he quickly learns
The drill aud the duties ola soldier general :
ly. Recruits enlistipg will be entitled 10 the
usoa pay and bounty.
ccme forward without dslsy for your soun-
Gy calls for help.
RspdeIvoas Ia csamsrcial Row. thin,
Ohio.
JAMES N. PATTERSON.
caps. O.. X. tssh Reg, o. v. and Re,
cruiting 0iieer.
rifka. New. 81, "a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02

A FAmuRE.-The New York Tribune
says: The impudcnt effort of certain
trait0rous journals in this city to make
an issue between the New York Courts
and the General Government, by aiding
the indictment of Secretary Stanton and
his subordinates for unlawfully arresting
such men az Marshal Kane, has failed !
The Grand Jury upon which tho pres
sure was brought did not see fit to find
any such indictment, and was yesterday
discharged"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02

To THE PREss PLEASE announce to
your readers that James L. Lewis, ESQ.,,
cf Columbus, aud a. b. Lyman, Esq, Of
Cincinnati, are the only authorized sgents
Of this Departmental settle claims Of
soldiers against the Government. All
others. wno pretend to DO, are simply
praeticing fraud upon the soldiers.
(Slgned) Dawn Ton, Governor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02

or The Crawford County Forum, still
continues the name o. Z. l.. vallaandig-
fudsnham, (,he Ohio traitor,) at the head
OF its pfper for Governor in 1858, We
are no. at all surprised at the editor OF the
Forum for doing SO, as he publishes the
vilsst seeesh shee, in Ohio. Great Is
Butternut secesh LOoofoeoism.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
Plank Road Notice..

Notice is hereby given. that the
annual meeting Of ;hs stoekheiisn Of rhs Tias ana
osessla Plank Road eomdsny, will BE- hold a. ne
Amsriesa Houss, Msin,sre, on. MoudAy The xo>k dsy
Of January, 1888, between the hosrs sf is ssissk A.
n. sad2 osisek 2. NJ for lhs sissijsA kvs Ditss-
tors for the susuing year, and fss the trsAsastiss ~
.esh ether business as .y bo hss.s before tie asss
inS. lsAAC ARNOLD frssst.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Clinton PrOtectiycs.

Notice is hereby given that there
viii he meeting ofhs Clinton Proteotive,, held in
u sCour House, In Thin, on saturday, the ID DAY
OF Jan, ate VI. Members are requested 10 be In
puncualy, as there u business Of import
anee requiring their attendance. by order Of
- u, TOMB, President.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02

or The Raleigh STANDARD publishes
the following I'VE IN. NJ seknow-
ledge no masters, either at Washington
or Richmoad. We will control our own
resources, in the las, resort, for the de-
ieass Of our own soil"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
ILLUSTRATED
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
The Best Msehab.sal Paper in the World
Eish,,s.,h Y.ar.-v.la~. vm-N.w Series.

A nss volume OF thi, popslsr Jour nal commences
on the first OF January. Ills pub lshed WEEKLY, aud
every uumbsr eontalns siNtees pages Of useful nfor
nation, AAd from i've to ,ea original sngrsvinEs of
new inventions and dseeNe ehss, all Of which pre-
pared expressly riu eolumHL
To the Mechanic and Manufacturer.
No person engaged in any Of the m.chaniosl or
manufacturing pursuits should think Of "doins with
oar' he scissrifio AaHmcAs. II costs but six cts.
psTweekj every number contains from six 10 ten en-.
cravings Of new machine, and inventions, which eau
no, be found in any other publestion.
To the Inventor.
Ths scirsTnio AMERIcAs 10 indispsn,sbls to ev.
cry inssn'ot s IL not only .sn,sin, iuunrstad de-
scpPttons OF nearly all the best Inventions AZ they
eor,e out, but each number contains Oliciai Lis
OF the Claims OF all the Patents issusd from the nite
states Patent othss 's,ing The week Pr.vioas this
sising ac0res history Of the srogIsss ofnssAtons In
this eounuy. We are also receiving, eysry week the
host scientific journals OF Great DIiaia France and
Gemsnyi iha' plaeisg Ia oar possession all that i,
tfanspnHE me hahisal science and AIT In the se old
eouniTiss. We ahall coatinue transfer to our col.
nmn, espioas extracts from these journals ofwhaieysr
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pamphlet OF instruetsn ss 10 the hest mode Of oh
taAing Lstisn Pstsni on new inyentons,is furnish.
ed free on apple alton.
Ms.r,. Muss Co. have sot,a as Patent solisi.
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with the nnbeAtlon OF the solKNrulC AaERIcAS, and
they refer to 90 900 Paisn,ss for whom they hsys
dOns business,
No charge ia msds for ssa~ining ,ksieAs, and mod
els Of new ihvsnions and Tor adv1iug inventors sttO
their patsptabilty.
Chemists, Architects, Millwrights and
Farmers.
The soIEsrpIo AAERIcAS will be found a msu
useful journal to them. All the sew discoveries The
science Of Chemistry are given in its columns, and
the inisTss OF the architect aAd carpenter are not
overlook ed all the new ihvsAtions and dsaoysriss
spPsHAiaug To thsss pursaitt being Published from
week to week. Useful aad practioa Information pei.
tanning to the interests OF nllwrgh and millswnsrs
will be fOsnd IA the SCIENTIFIC AnERIoAS which In.
afmalon they eahnot possibly obtain from auy other
soutce. Subj sets In which fTmsrs are Interested will
be found discussed in the sorENriuo AAgucAN; mos,
efths improvement, In agricultural impsmsnts being
IA its eolumnL
TERMS:
To mall sabsonbas Three Dollars yssr, or One
Dollar for four menths. The volumes commence on
the fret ofJannafy and July. Spseimsn copies will
be sent gratis 10 any part ofthe eSantIy.
Western OF Canadian money OF Postoaise stamps
taken st par for sub,eriP,ios.
MUM & CO., Publiahsn,
81 fafk Row, N. Y,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
SIS to $50 per Month.

The LATHE 0lant sewing ~ D.
iieit osdsrs Tor Ii s,snsw tls MaehiHs, vih sssgs
sers diver and sxtr. uss5lss- We viii pay iib-
sral s.isry snd sspsnsss. giss issss snnis.s.-
For partiea teTms, etc tneess sssp, es4 al
drsss tfsFltt J.r. rA6k, IsIsdst o.
seip3n Gsns'.i As>ss fsI 'hs usAass esrtsA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02

OF The grand expedition for opening
the Mississippi river is in motion, and it
must soon be heard from.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
Sheriff and Master Comm ission
or Sale.
John G Green
Samuel Smith.

Samuel Smith.
BY virtue Of an order made by the
Court of Common Pleas of Seneca coun-
iy, Ohio, on the goth day of October A.
ID. 1869, in the above entitled cause and
to me directed, will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door Of the Court
House, in the city Of Tifin, in said coun-
ty, on
The 9th day Of January, A. ID. 1868,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and o'clock p. NJ, of said day, the fol.
lowing described lands and tenements,
to-wit:
In-lot number two hundred and eighty
nine (2s9) in the town of Fostoria, Sem
eca county, o.
LEVI WEIRICK,
Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
December 0, 1862. $3.50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02

The embodiment of practical
ming stitch very rapidly aud perfect, usss common
needle, and will last a lifetime. At the New York
state Fair its simple ity, efficiency and great prac
teal utility, wasconhTmed by the award ofthe ist
Prcminm.
twill GATHER, RUTLE, sHIRR, TUCK, RUN rP
BREADrIs, etc, with single or double thread on
auy material adapted 10 the RUNNING sTIrcH. The
sewing machines, being sewed the easiest. For la.
die aud ehildrens apparel. and other articles made
Of light fabrics, II will therefore be found almost
tNvALUAHLE.
Itis atts.hed TO the table lie sewing bird, and
having no tension, and requiring no lubTicAtion or
change Of stitch, Is always ready for operation and
such marvel Of simplicity that child OF six or
eight years can UNDERSTAND IL, and use II success.
FCLLy.
u is not at all liable 10 get ont of order.
Each machine 10 put up in neat box, accompa.
MED with full and explicit diTeerions and 25 needles
Sent any address In the United States on rerei
Of an order inelosing the amount, msy be collect
ed by Express on delivery OF the maehiae.
When the money Is sent with u @ order and reg.
''ered we guarantees its safe reeeip, and the dslv
cry Of the machine, anywhere within 1000 mils',
free of any Express charges.
See Mirror or FASHIONS, or for full particulars;
'peeimens OF sewing, ETC., send stamp for return
postage. Address,
NINE. DEMoREsT,
fT3 Broadway, N. Y.
Every lady, mother, milIiner and dress-maksr sho
have one OF these valuable sewing msehins'.
decl9
The undersigned is acting as agont for
the above Muchine. Those who wish to get
one should call soon at the TRIBUNE Office.
j. S. McCLELLAND.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
"A. II. Byers,

Attorney at Law, Notary Public
and Insurance Asent. Office in Croni,es Book store.
Pensions procured for wounded or dis abIed soidier,
una the slOO Bountyproridsd for by Act Of
The eoll'ciion of all Mind, Ofelami promptly aisnd
cd to. 'ian3 ~