davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-24
Small E'ox =! Small POx!
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The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-24

We may say with safety that ninety es,., cui IT
every hundred that die with ronsumpioa had ai ira
only d, srepsia. Dyspepsia quicky lsy' The founds.
ion of ot 'er dseasc, of which re Of the
fatal character. nysrP,a u rmpbat'cally tho
disease that takes FROM ~ the brsring ,imuli OF
ambition and hope emascnlst-s and unfit ns for the
enterprise OF life We say to the sirk aud TO hy.i.
cinns Of every 'rh,ol, that in Hr. Nishrr', GfeAt
American Dy,pcpiia rilh aud Pine IRE Tar Ger.
dial, there IL Tor the case. o dv'pep,ia.
DT Wi,hsu ha, treated in tho past twenty yvrr
tO3qn) nine thousand three hundred and ninety pa
iienU, for dyspepsia in its yerions fo'n,, ahc in
every where the mstliciae was nkrn ~ dirctsa
II made perfect cure. A number ofthe above cases
had hren treated by the most eminent ply aesn'in
th, county and Europe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-24

05- WARRANTEE DEEDS, jat
Printed on superior quality OF paper,
Snd f~ 'bls ofiec.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-24
New Advertisement.
DR.. VSHAlYs TAN CORDIAL

WILL POSITIVELY CURE THE FOLLOWING
pIsEAsEsi CONSUMPTION, II NOT BEYOND
THE POWER OF MEDICINE. fNFLAaaA.
TioN OF the LUNGS, COUGHS, SORE
THROAT AND BREAST, BRONCHITIS, AsTH.
MA, PILES, sRAvEL. AND AN uSPArbiHe
REMEDY FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
DR.. wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
Is the vital principle Of the Pine Tree, obtsiasd by
&c alins process in the dstilation OF the tar, by
which the highest medicinal properties are retained.
! hi.th. nsdicine that cures when all othen haVs
/ failed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-24
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia !


I'm. WisHAkTi ! hsve been constant sufferer
with Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during
which time ! cannot say that ever eRjoNed PEI
lie, uy well day. There were times when the pmp.
toms more aggravated than at others. and then
II seemed il would he great relief To die. had at
ali times an unpleasant feeling in my head bnt late
~ my sufIefinss 20 much increased that heeHns Al
most unfit for business of any Kind, my mind wAs
continually hlled with gloomy ihouehis aud iorshod
inys, andifI attempted 10 change tier rnrrent ~
reading ~ once a sensation Of icy eoline., IL con.
peetion with dead weight, as " were, rested upon
my brain also feeling OF sickness would occur NJ the
stomach, and great pain TO my eyes, accompanied
with which was the continual fear Of losing my rea
snn, also experienced great lassiiude, debility and
nervousness, which made IL dihculi 10 walk by day
sleep at night; became aVer.e TO society, and dis
posed oHly to seelusion and having riedt he ski a
a number Of eminent physicians of various schools
isally TO the conclusion that for this disease
a. ny present age. 4j years, there In
i,enee. But through the interference Of Divine Ptp.
violence, to whom deyoufly oneT my thanks, at last
fnuhd sovereign Temedy In your nyspepsia Pius and
Tar Cos;is, which seem To have eheetaslly removed
almost the last iFase Of my long ist OF ailments and
sd feelings, and in their place health, pleasure and
c0neniment are my every day companions.
JAMES NJ. SAUDERs,
No. 453 North Second Street, Philadelphia,, for.-
merly Cf Woodbury., N. j. .HI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-24
A few Te stimonlals.

n IeW testimonials.
At the last Seneca County Fair, said the
Chairman or nN Committee on Bee Hives,
"this j. the best We can 10 fsr Won tprcsent.
irg a card Of fcommendationl our tu'es l0rnlI
us awarding prcmiur,s on articles from other
counties, your hive is the best have seen :"
Although three other hives were in competi
ton, none Of them rcoaived either premium
or eommendauon. The red ribb n hung on
The American Hive,
From the Seicntifc American.
"Mtny advantages are gained over the
hives in use"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-24
Frank Baker,

ErHmk BakCT,
A Attorney. at Law, Fitlin, o.
O6ice, IN 1omb's Bloch.
All iust claims for Bounty; Back
nav and Z, Visions, promptly col
| jectcd for soldiers or their heirs at
| the lowest rates. No advance pay
Nav 30 'G3. I--1y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-24
Jon Pnrnrrra
DEEDS.

Extc'ted neatly and with dispatch q, III
rkisvNE OFpcx.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-24

From hcN, NEoRGE BENnlR,
Upper Sandusky Dec II, 1862.
Rev. II, A, KI>G-Drir Sir: | take pleas
uro ia testilying TO your improvement in the
culture OF lhe honey bee. The American
Bee Hive has been used extensively in this
region the past season, yet in all og ms &C
Quaintanee | know af no place where It is
not giving excellent satlsfletion."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12
Obituary.
NATHANIEL z. TALLM. AQ0K.

NATHANIEL p. TALLMAp0R,
whose death u Battle creek Michigan the I'd or the
present month"; has recorded, native Of Chas
ham, Columbia county. in this STATE. He was born sa
the sab OF January 1895, being In his sxtyunh year
the time or his death. After graduating Union COLLEGE.
he subsequently studied law, and admitted 10 the
bar \, 1915 and practcing lbs profession shers
tine he entered the political areaa identifying himssx
with tbs conservative party Of ttas time. He slscssd
to ne Assembly from this county in 1871 and after ssrv-
ing two years chosen TO represent hs Second dh-
trict OF this State In the Senate He entered shs fs
With Bspjamn y. Butler IN exciting contest for sha
position Of United states SENATOR and succeeded N g.
sssing h opponent and continued 70 acs with the party
70 which he was then attached m 1857, when he came
out in opposition TO soms Of ths leading msasursa
of presdeo, van Bureaus administration, and became
zsaou. supporter Of the whs party which succeeded -
pover a, the and Of Mr. Bureaus term Al the sxpt-
PATTON Of Mr.. rallmadgs's senatorial term, the state
60. o.n. democratic, be defeated; but In 1889,
tha mis- marty having secured majority IN tnas podys
~ scan returned aud for the subsequens four years
s~nsrnsS 10 act with the whg party untN 1SlA, when
~ sss Amounted Territorial Governor OF wisconsin BY
pyssidsnt TYLER He then returned 70 The democratic
rnucv he was removed from Office, and again
appeared on the political stage.
nurInq the latter years or bile life he devoted all his
10 the investigation Of the hidden mysteries OF
spir,tuaIsn,, and years since puo'shed volume
n which ne gave 70 the public ths result OF his observs
tons on that subject which mst vuh great favor hS HE
aQlrltuAlstic hrsshxsAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

MEEKSEss or THE PARTISAN JOURNALISTIC
fore the election VIC had occasion to take the
partisan journals severely to task for the vio-
lent and indecent language which they used
towards the prominent personages interested
in the ccntest--in some instances assailpg their
private character, diving into their domestic
relations, and evcS gong SO far as to attack
the ladies OF the White House. Since tha cleo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

Now that the excitement Of the election ovss thsro
will be a revival theatrical anairs, and several nsw
plays are promised for next week.
At the Broadway Mr.. John Owens, who has maAo
such sensation Soon Single, will appear In. nsv
comedy. AT walIscKs, comedy oy Bourcicault y n
rehearsal II is called, Elbow She Loves Him." anA
was produced At Liverpool years ago. AZ che
olympic, Mrs. Wood will produce two now LoHdsa
plays called Cards and tho King Wager. nsxs
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

WHAT BECOMES OF THE CENTS This II a
interrogatory more frequently propounded u
late than was the question previous to the eies-
ton Of Who is to be the next President The
United States Mint in Philadelphia has coined
in the last four months about eighteen millions
OF the new copper cents and six millions Of two
cent pieces. What has become of them?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

DANGERS or RAILROAD TRAvEL.-There Is
hardly q day passes over that We are not called
upon to chronicle some horrible railroad disas-
ter, almost every one Of which is attributed to
some defect In the road, q broken rail, or .
rotten sleeper, or something Of that kind The
cause Of this 70 very plain. The Tailgoad CON-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

The VIsIT or GENERAL BuTLER.-There has
been a good deal Of talk about General
Buffers visit to this city. Some said he came
here to keep the peace during the election !;
others that he was going to the northern bor-
der to look after the raiders. The orders pub
lished yesterday made the matter very plain !:
he was to command "the troops arriving and
about to arrive to meet existing emergencies"
No emergency happened here, for the peace Of
the metropolis was most religiously kept; not in
deed, because Of Gen. Buffers presence, or any
military preparations whatever, for they were
wholly unnecessary, but because Of the good
sense and moral power Of the people. General
Butler enjoyed his otium at his headquarters in
the Hoffman House, his military sevices not
bein9 required. 1t 10 true he sent for q
few politicians, stump speakers, and money
brokers' and the only effect that his visit pro-
duced was upon Judge Dean, Lyons, the gold
broker, and August Belmont, Of the Shcntpcr,
Silent Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

tho counsellcn u the Oh<sf Magistrate q -
nation They want no nOrs trucking to for
eign nations; but they do want vigorous
prosecution Of the war, faithful and energetic
Cabinet ministers, and restoration Of the
Union as speedily as possible. That Is wAst
the people want, and President Lincoln should
see that they be not disappointed. Thisi Lin
cOln's new mission. Il he eeual to it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

til H STU ALTON.
Information has been received Washington that tho
attempting TX the position OF General Sheridan,
In order 70 at threaten Pennsyivana and Maryland
with another invasion. General Sheridan however, s
prepared Tor them, having on Wednesday last given
marching orders to his army, which is in the fines. and
most efficient condition Our dispatches from tho front
represent that the rebels days ago force at
Baunton that their intention 70 move upon
Bur lines at grand review OF General Emory's
corps. tho Nineteenth, took place last Monday
Forty OF Mosby's guerlas, all disguised in the Union
Uniform yesterday morning attacked near
small train belonging 70 sheridaus army guarded only
BY sergeant and ten only three Of whom escaped
Our corresp dents give very interesting tho
voting for President the army. Tho appearance Of
Generals Sheridan and Crook polls deposit their
votes oausod great among their soldiers
Nothing positive regarding the operations which Gen.
Sherman is n,w prosecuting at presen; b made
public but assured that everything progress
Ing most favosaoiy with MIN, and that whom his plans
shall develop themselves they will cause every true
American TO rejo.ce. Sherman and his officers are
fully acquainted with Hoods movements and wherea-
D0u's' Anu probably " 'n~ 'me noaaregasa ana hood
hfe oquany aware OF shermans'se 'oe'r sorrow. Inc
'u"oe INC capture o. 'onnsonv'e On inc Isnnessee
river. BY the rebels, appears TO have been without
'ouoaao0 70 ac' Inc place SUI IN possession OF tho
Union forces 70 for its safelv are en-
'0''a neo'
AA'' 1'o1''seo w ''A'A '"'' "o"efA ohoui'
' o'' = 10 ''o''' = '.' ''0'A''' y W
'''''e' '''" - ''' A''''' a. '"' 'A'e y
1858 - = = 49, W. o''As i''1'
.
-
800
80 -
00'0'
"0''a'a non A'''' "o'A 'a~' o-f''' 1870 "
my'o0 '"e . w. 1'e' na'' Hs"' y '''' "''''
'o's0 30 so"'e 'soe' ''aa :" '""'' "'so''' WIN
'wo nono'eu nofses anu ''''e' ''''''AN 1o"-'' :"
''o"''' 40
PanFSe" toe usn aaa p'ooao's Deco cent ancid OF
Toe man poroo O. Dis retreating nrmy, by Price, WIN
roc oesiso = sas0sh Eshi hundred sdfiionai teoai
prs captured 10 TIE tate Missouri BATTLES arrived
tn 81 Lou" on the ON INST.
r. - % '''''e '"si oOn''aue !" o0nipa'A
tive QUOT There was some little artillery hripg near
the hppomatox on WEDNESDAY evening out apparently
without any resus OF consequence Genera Meade mas
ixsued orders restoring to certain regiments 'or 1000
conduct the engagement on the 9th u their coiors
n which they bad been deprived for some time. Inc
tydicrs Of the Army Of tbs james who voted In the
Geld gave Mr. Lincoln, for President, majority OF two
Thousand n,pc hundred. Tho Richmond Sentinel Of
Wednesday last says that large fleet Of Uaion gunbo
and iron-c ads il the James below Dutch
Gap also says shas she Union soldiers are not yet
making any preparations for winter quarters, and that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

COMPTROLLER BRENNAN's New RESIDENCE
A day or two ago one OF our reporters stated
that Comptroller Brennan had bought build
ing lots at Woodlawn for $4,000, and built
and furnished residence thereupon for
$4,000 more. This is q very obvious mis-
take. By some inadvertance our reporterwas
led into the same error as that committed by
Brother Ben.'s brother in the Marvin business
he put CIPHER too much to his figures. II
appears that the building lots cost only $1,000
aud the house only $1,000. In old times ID
was all very we'll to make a man rich BY .
stroke of the pen; but in these times, when
taxes are heavy and tax gatherers sharp, Comp
troller Brennan would rather be excused froa
being credited with riches he does not possess
Woodlawn is o very beautiful place to live
at. Next to Fort Washington - imagine it 70
he the handsomest place on Tie island. We
think Of buying number Of building lots some
where near Mr.. Brennan's and of erecting o
dwelling which will rival II not surpass his
Should we ever tire Of the magnificent land-
scapes of Fort Washington we shall certainly
move alongside Of the Comptroller and throw
down the architectural gauntlet. By that time
we hope that he will be so wealthy that any
complimentary reference we may make to bin
riches caunot possibly be misconstrued inte
blue pill after election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

Arrival OF the Africa 1t Eoston.
BOSTON, nov. IL 18eA
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool via Halifax
rived p n. The mails and the Newspaper bag a
press forwarded by the eight p. NJ train, due
q New York at daylight to- morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

ton q over all this is changed. and they have
come back in . measure to = sense OF the dig
nifty Of journalism. Ttey call no more bad
names and indulge in no more sanderous
tabr;cat!ons. They are meek aud gentle with
their late adversaries Even the Tribune is as
mild ~ the mush aud milk which makes the
daily food Of Horace Greeley. Mr.. Lincoln
has set good example in this respect. He
accepted his fresh honors modestly in his late
speeches in Washington. He does not exult over
his own triumph, nor rejoice at any one else's
defeat. Indeed. he 10 rather sorry than other
wise that "anybody is hurt" Mr.. Seward also
deals leniently with his enemies, the demo-
Gratis, and admits that his party judged them
pretty harshly; so be wants them to cry quits,
make up old differences, shake hands, and
60 in with will to put down the rebellion.
That is just the way to do 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

Bo1ERy THEATRE Bowery.-ALsKRrTNA-LEs DKUx
FuclriFs-lR .iAap AS III is-Kiss IN DARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

JEFF. DAVIS on THE AMINO or rHEtSLAvBS.-
The message Of the rebel President, which No
published yesterday, would At asst view sssn
to discourage the new idea OF freezing and ar,n-
ing tho able-bodied slave population Of tbs
South. His declarations on this head must not,
however, be taken aa pied de Iettrc: They are
merely part of his policy to avoid getting into
trouble with the slaveowners. Daris knows
that the rebels have got to come to this
measure as q last resource, and therefore he u
willing to assent, If the rebel Congress- should
deem it advisable to tho training Of forty
thousand negroes for service In the field % pie
neers and engineer laborers, so as to create .
reserve force in case of emergency. This SET
ties the question az 10 his views upon the cub
ject. These forty thousand trained negroes
will form the nucleus of an army of emanci-
pated blacks, which by and bye will be called
into the field.
But the willy traitor is not prepared for thss
yet. He does not think that the necessities a
tho rebellion have quite brought him to the
point Of repudatlng in 50 convincing manner
the motive alleged for its existence. II the
negro is thus to be made use OF. ALI the argu-
ments employed to justify the s:aasurrection Of
the shareholders fall to the ground The
moment he is placed on an equal footing with
the white soldier it is proclaimed to the world
that the rebellion was causeless, and that the
only object Of those that originated it was the
establishment of an aristocratc form Of govern
ment In the rebel Congress and in the Rich
mond journals, the Examiner especially, .
direct issue Is made with Davis en- this idea Of
at once arming the slaves. They are eager to
have it carried ont to the full extent while
the shareholders and their organs are as firmly
opposed to it, Davis trying to preserve the
balance between them.asH
Thus, on the most vital question Of the 70
bellion we find the South already divided; and
If, as Davis and others assert, two-shiYds OF the
rebel army have deserted, what is left must DO
entirely in the interest of the slaveholders
Those that have quit it are no doubt heartily
sick of the cause. and would be glad to free
the slaves and have peace. Davis message
does not indicate that he is irrev ooably op-
posed to the idea of arming them. On the CON
trnry, the suggestions that he makes arc, as va
have shown. Intended as a preparation for the
measure. In any case. the division Of opinion
which exists upon the subject may be taken -
an indication OF the breaking up OF the despot-
ism which forced the masses OF the South into
a community of danger and suffering when
there was NO community of interests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

NEW BowERf THEATRE Bowery -PmIs Brnsa-
pAY-wizAIo sKiFS-sUDpSE TnouGHr-A GLANCE AT
MI "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

BRYAErS' MINSrRBLS, Mechanics Hall. 47e Broad
Way-ETnioriAS SoSGs DANcgs BURLR soUKs, 6c.-Foor.
FALLS kARPEr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12


his Cabinet, In order to inaugurate more
energy in the administration. Jackson never
allowed member Of his Cabinet to stand in
the way Of his policy or his energy. Lincoln
should never submit to q degradation Of the
kind. He has been endorsed by the people,
and their decision is irrevocable. For two or
more years his Cabinet has been the arena
Of contest for the succcssorship. Personal
wranglcs and heartburnings have been allow
ed to interfere with the action Of the admins
tration. thereby imperilling the business Of
the nation. President Lincoln, with degree
Of forbearance remarkable In man Of his
character, has allowed these feuds TO pass with
out rsprehension. Il IL time now for him
to put that foot down, and declare that he, and
himself only, h tho President Of tho United
States. II II be necessary TO carry out his
policy that . Cabinet minister be removed,
Let him be removed. And If II be neces-
sary to carry out policy he entertains
in his own honest mind, let there be q
change in his Cabinet every six weeks. This
ia the line OF duty the President should imrne-
diately adopt. The people will never regard
with favor the man whom they have selected
a. their leader If he prove unequal to the pre-
sent emergency. They want no more party
srlutteriugs and inanifestoes from Cabinet Off
asrM Thsy wsntRs moEe marty triakA smona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

New York. Saturday. November IL. 1864
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

BROADWAY THEATRE, BroaawAy.-vIcrrxs-P
russ LAwrEa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

oLxPIc THEATRE. Broadway-BuLL IN a cuIsA
BHor-Rosr or cAsTiLk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway
CvRiosrTrEs and LkcrUREs, from A. NJ. till 10 r. N.
HOOLEy's OPERA HOCsE, Brooklyn -ErurorrAs
SONGS, DANCES. BURLEsoUKs DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

BAbNUNs MUSEUM, Broadway-sxsxcA INDIANS
TRAINED DoGs-CeNsopoRE kUrr-FAr GIRL DRAnArIc
fkRsokE AscEs-Day and Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

WOODS MINSTREL HALL SIG observation-disclosures
Soncs DANCES &c.-PKRfoRnING DOGS