davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19

WARS Run FROM CHICAGO TO PrrTsBUR0
~ without change, connecting with The great
PkAA1YZ HAAlA OENTkAL HAILEOAD
1sw York, Philadelphia, Balsinsss and " ash..
iAgton city, and al the intssiss towns Of Penn
yiysnia, New Jer:ey. New York, Maryland, &c.
savaasaesof I'll TIE sasteen masksts at no addi-
0enal cost.
nAcenes chscked through.
fraias lseve the Depot, Casual street., vest eide,
Ceieago, daily on the arrival u trains from The
Test aad Nofth-west.
Csonseting q Crsstline With Cleveland / Lake
shore b =. TO Dunkjfk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,'
New York end Boston, ana iii TIE intsrios
tswns Of New Hnelaad, via New York Central
ond New Ycsk 3 Erie Railroads. Also South 70
Cslunbss, Jasssyills, M0wark, Mount Vernon,
eessbsnvills and Wheeling, and interior towns
= Ohio and Virginia.
ne sbsss teaias ssaasst = Forest with trsihr
soa and Cheinnati. Also with trains ct Lama foe
Dayton end Cinciunati dirsct.
kasssnNsS beund eat uill nd This routs both
eeaAnt aad agreeable, passing through many u
The largest end finest citaee n 1to United Ststee
rAsssn0sss arriving y Chisago - any Of The
sosds, viii ind attentive cheek SCENTS q the d.
pots = fsssivs shssks ard eoavsy basgsgs free q
sAasgsse tas ft.assrf asd CAisa6o cars. Sleep
Tickets for sale q I'll he psissipAl Ticket o.
- 10 the Wet aad q IL Coapsay's oaesp cor
- q nendsl1A aed DseGbeeo slsssts, o. st The
sstississ . ~ ~ ssisasnb1 rses ws1ss.
4 80 -, -, e1z z.' y; oS'ss;
n. - 3 q - 81 = !. 81 :. 49, -
i - o4G6Gu(Duu1eos Stse - ooDoo-G1
.pssaSMessfs<n sssi1ss1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19
Gen. Fits Joha Porter.

: The Jovsn0l Of Oonsmers hes On Or.
ticle in fefsrence to Gen. Porter called
out By ao anony mons pamphlet just
published, and which is being scattered
oil over the country. The purpose ofthe
pamphlet 10 to screen Judge Advocate
Holt, by violent attack upon Reverdy
johnson. We quote from the Journal
There stands the record, one from
which an American or British lawyer
would shrink with hnrror-the record
Of the fact that after the trial was clos
ed. an the case before the last attorney
Tor final adjudication, hc consented to
furnish to that authority secret arg.
ment against the accused, ursing his
ndem nation. No comment on that
fact is necessary, and we regret TO say,
no defence or es cuse can remove from
the jud e advocates reputation the ef-
feet Of this unparalleled conduct. Meth.
err can it remove from the trial the az
pect of wrong and injustice.
II, We cay. such proceedings is admit,
ted Is occurring 10 the final part of the
Porter trial, 10 fact to have been the
method OF making up the final Judge
ment, Whit may we imagine character
iycd the earlier managem emf OF the ma
cbnery, the appointment of the court
or their own conduct. And when, IN
addition, we find the members Of the
court rewarded, one after another, with
promotion to the highest rank, men un
known to fame for military service, We
are again startled with the aspect O.
this extraordinary case.
The writer (of Thu pamphleD seems
a man who has learned the whole lesson
of despotism. He says shat the Presi-
dent should place the cvid nee before
the Judge advocate general for review,
in no way authorizing Fitz John Porter
or his attorney to tender an argument
as the President is in no condition te
hear such or to act upon its suggestion
Here is a most extraorditry attempt
to silence the voice Of the oppressed
The distinguished senator from Maryland
doubtless shriDks abashed from the re-
buke OF this anonymous scribbler. Por
ter has no right to be heard in reply te
the secret argument Of the judge advo
cate.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19
punlshm -nt for no Crime.

Neitt.er the original emancipation
pro clamatiop, nor the recent proclama-
ton of amnesty" makes any exception
in favor of those people In the South
who may have remained loyal, to the
cxteut OF their ability to do so, to the
Federal government, during all these
months OF war. There may be many
sucl. There are undoubtedly many who,
If they could have relied upon the pow
er Of the Federal government to protect
them. would never have succumbed to
the rebellion; and no principle is better
established than tina, the duties of obe-
dience by the citizen and protection by
the Government are mctual and recipro.
ca, that obedience can be exacted only
40 far as protection is given. The Fed.
eral Government, then in its sweeping
emancipation procamations and con6.-
cation lave, Furnishes the Uniopist of the
Sonth-passye as that Unionism may
have been, aud 1t was passive even
through the person yielded Involuntary
ohedience 10 another government-for
M offence. We know that, at the be-
ginning Of the war, at least one half Of
the people Of the South were against the
rebellion, and that they have been car
RED along with the rebellion by the
force Of Influences which they could not
control and we know, further, that if
these have been driven to it by the very
measures of the Federal government
wb,ch did not discriminate 10 thsir favor,
but condemned them, unrcasonably,
wrongfully, mercilessly. !.
How much better would it be than it
now is, if the whole people Of the North
could only look at tn rebellion, in all
its aspects, dispassionately, candidly,
christianity, and ssnsibly. And how la
mentable it 10 that the Administra at
Washington ,ci = not look at it in this
.uise,-Cnjc go Times.
49, -U1DD-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19

There Is young man in the army who
was born July 4'h, at 4 O'Clock in the
AFTERNOON, at No. A in a street in New
York, l644, fourth child. has four
names, enlisted 10 company b Of 4th Bat
TALON, 44th regiment, 4th conpaa4, and
on the 4lh day OF September was ap-
pointed 18th Corporal, and il now going
forth 70 defend his country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BBROWNsS NEGLECTED q, UGH, COLD
RUNCtlAL IRxIrATiOk or SORE TnEOAT
TROCHES if allowed to progress result
Fog in serious Pulmonary Bron
COUGHS shial and asthmatic diseases
AND often incurable. Browns
COLDS. Bronch'el Troches reach ei-
rectsy the aEec ed parts, and give almost imme-
date relief. For bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrsh
and Consumptive Coughs ihe Troches are useful.
Public Speakers and Singers should have the
Troches to clear and strengthen the Voice. Mil
tary OfHcers and Soldiers who overtax the voice,
ana arc exposed to sudden changes should use
them. Obtain only the genuine. Browns
Bronchial Troches" having proceed their efficacy
BY q test of many years. ara highly recommended
and prescribed by Physicians and Surgeons in the
army, and have received testimonials from many
eminent men.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
in tho United States and most Forego countries
a. Is cents por box. ns23-o&vin
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19
Ladies. Ladies. Ladies.
A Friend iuNeed Trylt.

DR.. SWEEPS INFALLIBLE LINEMENT, is
prepared from the recipe OF Dr.. Stephen Sweet
of Connecticut, the great bone setter, and has
been used in his practice for the last twenty years
with the most astonishing success s. As an exter-
nal remedy, it is without rival, and will alleyi-
ate pain Tore speedily than any other preparation
For all Rheumatic and Ncvous Disorders II is truly
insaliblc, ami as curative for Sores, Wounds
Sprains, bruises, &C., its soothing, healing and
powerful strengthening properties excite the
ust wonde: and establishment Of all who have
over given it a trial Over one thousand certif-
icstes Of remarkable cures, performed by i; within
the last two year, this fact. SEQ advertise
ment
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19

The editor of the Hrald, published
at Menononee, Northern Michigan, must
be busy fellow, for, besides getting out
good paper weekly, he is attorney and
counselor at law and solicitor in chan
Gerry, Judge of Probate, prosecuting at
torney, Circuit Cou.; commissioner, no.
tary public, Deputy Register of Deeds,
Commissioner Of Deeds of Wisconsin,
a1d agent Of entry Of State lands for
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEM
NAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL SYS.
TENS new and reliable treatment-in Re.
ports Of the HOWARD ASS0CIATIOv-Sen
by mail in sealed envelopes, free Of charge. Ad-
dress, DR.. J. SKILLiN H HfON Howard
Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Phila-
de phia. Pa. Lv29-dAv3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

YIN II u y L "A ES nuO1E La
Beach street, Boston.
Directly opposite tho Boston and Worcester
Railroad Depot.)
T,HE UNDERSIGNED. WHO HAS BEEN
l connected with tho American Houre, in hi
city, for over nine years. has leased this we'll
known and popular Hotel for term of years, and
pledges himself to his riends and the public to
use his utmost eforts to sultan the reputation of
the UNITED STATES HOTEL, as q Rr,s-c1ass
house The public may rely upon finding, the
appliances and comforts Cf . first lass Hotel.
Price, a. heretofore, Two Dollars per day
ag6-6ml FRANK n. PRATT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19
Roback.s Catawba Brandy. :,

A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility
Premature Decny and Youthful
Error. actuated by desire to ben TT Others, will
be happy to furnish to al. Who need It (fres Of
the receipe and directions for making
the simple remedy used in his case. Those
wishing to profit by his experience. and posseFs
Valuable Remedy, will receive the SINE By re-
turn mail, Carefully sealed.) by addressing
JOHN. B. OGDEN.
snoeSq,, Ma Sn Nassau Street New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19

At Shelbyville, Indiana, on Thursday
night last, two young boys of nashville,
Indiana, were arrested for slight mis-
demeauor and cent to the Shelbyville
Jail, where crazy man was con6ncd,
previous to being sent to the saylum.-
Next morning, whe0 the jalior went TO
give his prisoners their breakfast, the
boys were found weltering in blood,
their throats cut from ear TO ear. Tue
Indianapolis Journal Of Monday gives
the report that euch excitement ensued
that on Saturday some of the people of
Shelbyville took the madman from the
Jail and were about to hang him, having
actually fastened the rope about his neck.
but other citizens interierei and rescued
him.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19

Coal & now worth "a {, barrel in New
Orlsans, and none in the matket.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-19

WILCOX &CIB6S'
y Z WIN q MACmlNr.
rrice, with nenner Z Feller. Alo
HE WILCOX ! 01BBS SEWING nACHr
: ""s - ~seaiss. siiaoxs ss9srd . ,v;cs. I
Family sewing,
Bfaidlmg,
me..,ng,
FcllimE,
Tackiss,

COrdiuR
Il forms Dat even and elastic sesm vh;,h 1.
Warranted not %. sipis wsss, even II the se,n i
cat u frequent intervals spd also under ali e;,.
cum"snees ITO survive the vash RIB"
a patented device Of great utility to Learners.
r"snu toe possibility Of the nachiss beipr Inn
= me ~sosg direction Or the balance vhee
wearing lady's dssss.
no'ner festure watch deseryes raYticuls, -.
seanon y the v ileox Patest Needle. which ear
not % set wrong.
It's snphsticaliy the good iov. priced f.m;iv
sewing msehine that the public have lon. h ~.
"in.oe iof. -Bosfon 7,anscr,ps.
:. It's Indeed wonderful prod sction an IN, f.,.
~ ase :sleeially no other viii bess snv Gonna,
'son WIN H. PM. Evening" Joynri.
mechanical wonder.-.risyfife A..,:..
Among the best and most serviceaLls s..,,.
neenloss. Light and elegantly finished and %
simple ~ 10 construction that IL sesms .Imose
possible forit to get out .; repair P;i.sSrre
a., mas comb ined With its own pecsliar merits all
pticcd machines. syiroaia~
-, Inif machine IN tho opinion Of the COMMITTEES
nus more nearly the requirements Of . perfect ma
G n 'ne1 any on exhibiton.-Iranklin ln.sts.
Taking into consideration s,mpl,e;,v - ..,,..
dssscility and doing all werf che COMMITTEES ve,s
uoanlneasly In favor Of the Wilcox / Gibbs. \
single thread machine. --P saassivo.ia So,. =.
fscMlfsT0t NOcSctyA Report
w. must In justice express our confidence in ~
merits Of the Wilcox Gibbs sewing maeb, ~ -.
we con:ldes that . great disidsratan has been
.ssPpnsd ~ II IN proving Ssyosa doubt that two
.n.saos are not, % Was supposed, necessary 70 :.
GOOD machine Advocate and .io.ss.s
Jsss ~. 1850. "' 'oS'"a1
AFTER much wear and many Washing, III.
stitching 10 found to retain oil the ronndc...
evenness and hrmnsss which are 20 mueh adm,~1
at frst.-Ae,o Fork Sun, .A"'0
~ pr'nciplsit is perfect -Eagimeer, L.aor.
Philadelphia P,ess. "a o'As'''
ssrvieeable machine. this xs have a..
persncs In our own family Boston 1rorsi,r.
The beauty and simplicity OF ito mechanism
are admirable.- Erpress. '-"'"
Nssewtng msshine heretofore introduced bas
10 o. snort time acquired such we'll morited non
ularity.- Csscisss,H Gazette. PSp-
We esteem II the beet machine for family use.-
IAe s'!ch IS an. rcepti onai .-Signsd Iy many hun
dssd cif.sens ef Philadelphia.
u Send Tor a Circular. az
JAMES WILCOX, Mapufsc,ure,.
1po-ou 604 ByOsdwav. N "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20
City Intclligenes.

CoEYoars son THE ExoRY HosrnAL IN wAsmuorox.-
nr. ~ r. Mosey, the surgeon IA charge OF the Emory
Hospital at washington OF present In this city for tho
praiscworthy object Of rasng library and other little
comforts the benefit Of the invalid soldiers under his
Any persons Disposed 10 contribute books peri
odcas papers and such other articles can accomplish
their wh by sending them IN No les Maden lane
OF Messrs. Downing Rcbsou who will forward them
immediately rec Of expense.
ILLNESS 90 JrDcx IS0RAHAx-The members of the legal
profession have heard with deep regret that Judge ngra
ham, for many years presiding Justice Of the Common
Pleas and Of the judges Of the supreme Court
eeiyed with scarlet fever Saturday and remains In
Tresai ious state nj his residence 127th street Harlem
Judge lngraham has presided the pres term Of the
Oyer Terminer and IN the Circuit Court on Fri
day last.
THE STAGE AccipEr MADISON Avsyrx.--Any Of the
passengers who the accident old lady corner Of
Madison and Thirty street. o rode In one OF
the Madison avenue and Wall street line of stages re-
auested by Advertisement another column call upon
G. ~ Tvnpkins. American Express Building, Hudson
street
CoxxAspxR plsxss sp.-rbe sword presented 10
Icutenan, Commander Blake, d the United states steam
e,rboai Hatterss designed and the work supertp
tended by W. ,. syms Bro'hsv. and W. J. Sirms.
~ stated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20

Observation-Disclosures Morton, u indiana has asked IA
Secretary Of war 70 order the confinement Of eight hs
dred OF the rebel prisoners In hands that the
mar be held - hostages for the exchange ana return
the fw b~ndred Alabaane belonging 70 Col straisbt
Tnv art Indiana regmsat, who were not paseIed IN
the -sbes cops rsceny captured but ssas y nchmous
saa dssosncsd - ysnsGaas AiAbaAia0L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20

stIuctiu on tne nne iron railroad bridge over tue Mon
gahela river two miles southeast Of the town,
18th, the particulars OF which you have already pr
lshed.
COLONEL nuriyuAS's orKRAnoxs--oRAyroS
Thus much OF the action OF General Roberts Forces
viii return 70 Colonel MuIisan. After the action
Philippe Sunday, Colonel Mugan learned OF the d
vance OF the enemy under Jones IN the direction OF Ord
ton. He Immediately commenced his march 10 Cratic
and BY amoet superhunan exertns succeeded In resc
ing the south side Of the town 40 the rebels were en
ing II from the north He Immediately put his men up
the "doubls quick, % and gained the beehis overlook
and commanding the place just as the rebels abo
10 do prec molly the same thing. The rebels soon d
covering thai The wiley Chicagonian had sl len mar,
upou them, and had taken tssesaion (which, Ia war
wen a. In law equal 10 nine points TO one), ssgey
Guided 70 retire, which they DID IN the direction Of
ster and Pennington. Who're they stopped; what uli
rnasly became Of them have not been able to learn b.
thew probably scattered squads again in Tor,
A. sore distant point for the next hear Of them In
n a west Un the 9Th inst, where thoy appear
burn bridge or two, stsal few horses and sudden
rHx ycRxs uSpn JACKSON AND msopxS
turned back from Phippa, after being defeated
NuIligau ana have been heard from st a half score
places 1t the foot OF the mountains But IL would sect
that they endes~orng 70 escape 70 the mountains
their plumber
No fears need b entertained of the safety of a
state Of West Virginia, plan Of cooperation has Bee
fixed upou By generals which viii lead 70 the cAu
o. dispsstoa Of tn entire rebel force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20
Jim Elltost's Challenge Acce pted.
TO THB EDITOR or TIE HRBAI.D.

In this mornings edition Of your paper i was much
su,p1'ss' IN noticing onss.ss rom snes Elliott .
my6.ckers that they could be accom- nodaed,e. any
dme by calling at 4ol Colu.fbia street, ooiyn. Now,
sir, II he business and not newspaper talk shall
light him for the Of thousand lars any time
agreed upon. JAMES DUNN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20
NEGRO sALEs.
from the Savannah Republican, Nay Q. |

The following sales OF negroes made savannah
the eth instant0nc negro woman, aged twenty two
years, for 300; man, aged forty i've years and nos
warranted 5000: girl, aged seventeen, s15 boy aged
fifteen, 81, b5s. boy aged ten years 81 $50 mustto
girl with infant child ~ 600 mulsito SRI sixteen
years old ~ 600 one mulatto boz aged fifteen year,
81 500; cos nero man u 200: man, $1,000 sri aged
Odd, properly not warranted sound o. Je0:
g,l. aged eight ~ years, 81 SOS Gri sxed etshseen
years, 81 ,I36 ar, aged svsssysvo ysass, u, ees man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20

set them a1ift. and before the steam Is able 10 stem
The current they liable 10 be beached whle beins
battered by the forts II anybody should pray TO he
1from the daneers Of She aud the violence
OF the enemy" il is surely the bockader CD this coast
bffCe3h-- Officers Of the English and Fire On navy
who visit tho bocKaded ports 10 Communicate with thrr
oonsus have expressed establishment that neet, part
cub ry off Charleston should az anchor through
out the winter ason so close In TO the shore coast
prov bal amonr nautical men Of the most dan
gerous in the world.
Si1,esrh-Io make the blockade Of Charleston com
piccy effective enough vessels should be sent bere 70
enable he Admiral 20 altsc the other by snort
and strong cable from Bulbs Bay TO Stone thus making
complete blockade.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
The cui,arc of Barley.

Barley wants n good soil---,he bad sue
cess Of many culiivutors Of late years, or
As II is common ~ termed the deteriHa
oon of the crop, Is owing 10 deficiency in
this respect Exhausicd or poor land
will not answer, aud the soil must be Nv
state Of fine pulvcrization. II should
be sown very carly In the spring provid.
I'd the ground can be well prepared.
Sometimes late fall blowing with the use
of the horse culjivatur In the spring, has
been found to succeed well on dry soils.
Tho two-rowcd barley il generally pre-
lcrcd In this country, standing better, and
ripeniug ~ u moro convenient period,
than the six.rowed variety. Many good
turner's SOW three bushels per acre, but
" planted with q seed drill two bushels
would be sufficient; because this inetru-
mont will deposit the seed at a uniform
depth, aud none viii be wasted, while
harrow ing burius portion Of " too dc y,
aud some too shallow. The rigbt depth
is an inch 10 nu inch aud hall--if over
'wo inches II II longer coming up, and
grows more lutbly, according To deter
mine this point.
Barley should be cut when ripc enough
10 prevent shrinking, but not o'er ripe,
whigh would Cause waste. 1t may be cut
With n cradle dr reaper, aud place In
cocks like hay. TO rrcvcnt injury ny
rain throw the head towards the middle
Of the cock, the straw pointing Uulwards,
aud OF snoh si2c that the middle will nl.
ways be the highest. In lhrnshlng bar.
icy, In order to clcnr the grains " the
short bcutd, Il was formerly the common
practice To give II second pounding with
n fail; but now the same end ~ accom-
plishcd by passing It n second time
through the llrishng machine.
As We prefer feeding barley - having
II Manufactured IN TO liquor, we have usu-
ally had Il ground 10 feed tc horses ; two
quarts of the ground mcul at feeding,
we ihihk mn II better than four quarts ol
oats, The meal also makes an txccllnnt
feed ftr pigs.
Barley is u good crop TO follow corn :
II tbs latter has been well curchcd with
fresh manure, II will be- Just right for the
barlcy-.otherwisn the ground should have
special application OF iinc manurr, wcll
broken aud narrowed in. Wheat MAY
follow the barley, il the ground receives
topdressiug OF fine manure in autumn
before or ahcr the wheat ia sown. Or,
II tho barley is sown rather thinly, II Is a
good crop 10 seed down with clover
Country Gentleman.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
GRAEFENBERs
FRNa,tY MsEpic,mEs.

Are prepared nnder the inusdiste sursrvi.Ion ors
st'fui Physcisn, and they may be relied upoa Ia al
eases.
The intelligence ofths community !. no, l,,,t.a h,
the oife of single medicine which claims 10 cure
DISEASES, but the GrnienbsrR Remedies consists 81
eleven d herent medicines, all unequalsd In the eurs
otthe diseases for which they are recemme ded +,
amonR which may he selected one appropriate 10 am
ofthe diseases iacidenito to this county and eli mate
tT-THE GREFBNBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
sre better than any other Kind Pills in the world
Price 95 cents.
eS-GR.EFENBERa UTERINE cATHoLicoA
81 so.
tv-rHE UTERINE CATHoiacoN will si..
% sare ofavsl diseases Of the Kidnsys urinary dieul.
ties in males.
eTTHE GREFENBERG sARsApARItLi,L,
Price 81. ''u' eV"P'""o 'n "''
,,LLY-rHE GREFENBERG DYsESrERy syR.
~ ~ ye'sn w ana quick remedy all diseases OF
me bo"eh-frce 80 cents.
tV--rfiE UEBFENBERG PILE REMEDY r,v
er aus to permanently relieve distressing d,.ss,
Price 81.
ty-rnE GR.EFENDERG cn,LpREN,s PAN.
aohA y an n'ai"a6le compound in all disease, Incl.
tS-rHE GRlEFENBERG FEVER Avn Acrr
REMEDY isn sovereign specific for this particular
discase-Priee 50 cents.
tP-rHE GR.EFENBERG GREEN MouNTAJr
OINTMENT exces all other salves In its curative sf
fecis--rrice e5 cents
tT-TuE GRRFENBERG CoNsrMPTIvEg
BALM HHorGs the most astonis ishng relief all palmo
nary compaiuts--priee 81 bohle. tSr An eminent
Ph,scian of New Nork, states that he has known the
Gfmienbtrg Consumptiye's Balm used with great tuc.
cess IN lropsy ourown experience subsiantistss his
tS.THBGREFENBERG HEALTn BITTERs
are the mospleasant and delightful tjne ever prspAT.
ed-pfice l5 cents
tT~TnE GRAFENnERG Eve LorIoNi,un!
parlleded in all Inflammation or diseases OF the eye
Prizes 9j cents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24

These times are bringing out the best
qualities Of our Amerioan women, hut
there is one sort OF outdoor labor which
should be participated in by women in all
times, and that is gardening, Now Is tho
limo to. commence operators for the
scason if the ground is wet and you
have no thick boots ofyour own, pull on
u pair Of brothcr''. fling ON one of those
hutter-bowl hats, draw on pair of lealh.
or gloves, aud sally forth oE recomoi-
sance, Rake oil the mulches and let the
sun have shine at the tender crowns
which are just ready to brake through the
brown husk aud show the cmrreld anoes.
Make up your minds what TO plant aud
where to plant ii put in few seeds OF
early cabbage aud peas, in warm nook
and make up your minds 10 follow out
such a good beginning, every day or so
through the seoson.