davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-02
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8~cerpttife DCa Baltimore Nad.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-02

~ Dte 25. s. .. @6sne r rnh S IL 1&Ieten
enter fnb n%ntprtfrt, APSIttnttUuen FIR rbtse GeFtn
daft euteesenaunebEen, 5e Ug r4f3sfla~ S"l-11r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-02
J%l(eOt6inilc0e An5etQen.

&Otu0tt8 TUX &~etcence!!t
NrD clio SDnis NmnSr0m'e
treltbernbnhte
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Fnb ~unfreitte Bic keHsn. BIS febt ~befannteu setttsl, mn 1T
Strlurene @efunbbett pteberber;aaraen iOrie, wenn ,euia
User Gin -.
gierteIiabrbunSert ibrer Seiltraft ipeqei,
IN Gtutj9laEe rabmltEt tefapnt un6 Gea@tet, uns BADEN
f4 aud bier felt ben .lestep bret !Sobrea tlsss IcIIS,n' Sn
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nnesfsnte sttfntane bic SrHnuns, eebeiIt su ftsrber; ~aIfseben
ssns sassr etete b%stliaraen 9reater ~ psFiudsn. Oe Srip-
brett BON Deut6lano n,s
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; sts. bag sE SsSer Der siantaI besptt ntnmt NIT ser mir.
Sebe Saratlie fpItt ftts SAXON tn Saafe Baben Bonn and
pet &tnosrH TT bte rpettRatiee ~gstrtune Sttsr 9rSuter m0br.
bart utcrrdiceuh. styN Isl gWr
80 MtQen ODER MnIDern,
T. NAG eSattS. nno saten n$ Bet .~frIsenbeu sroutofttsn els
bcipnoers bet!Jant erwteien, dIsI
Nasertranpf 5duprrbUtten,
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@tl1paif, @trarpfaae,
St6t, JeleuutGttsnauE, 13gf
s8r snebrlatetstt Nrsastruas,
sr. putin, ECpf- unb 9abnweh,
8rebsinaetn, Wluntfpetrs,
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S1aapfrMl WerI#lttmane
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Sanernent5anbune, yaaisra.
81 5 SeropbeIn, @anbwarns,
MnttristSsbeiGpstbsH epdasrma
-Sfptbe Gautt, Rrass,
SGliluE SYPHILIS,
sH2E Ralte Bteber, 5aatauslnlaM
,un6aIen Rrdntbetten,
peIAe aus nertprbener4 Dilute entiprtnger.
DaS BUD haratcr, NIT SseIen !SensntHen aeksiuer Dsrtsneu
niss sGa MIR p~Osistrst asf ganl9 an isbs aSrfds SsrianSt.
fDcfe feNc GetnntMfe Mu8funfk dNf hr{cHIAe SNt. g. .-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-02
nntcn TeHerz g erfieberunaS. Oefeas
fenfdaft BON Baltimore.

Dtefe Gtfeal6eftlt lift nunluetr tereit, Geuer-geriGeruaaer
taE Staet- unb 2ankbefttbum entseeensunebmeu. Die Sffe
hefnset f4 NO. 40 SecpnbitraBe, auf Der @Srbfette. 1
ALa sIdsE S 1Gl aSpbn @PGteS, YrSfbent.
Dtrettpren .g.tn
@hauncp prpptS, prdihent Der sgDeIertt Bant."} 1865 h530
8bpnnas Gantu, Sgn Ganbs, @iIptn u 81. 5 Sod
9Dnt. @besnut, BON Nut. Gbesnut s CT.
Strtpt parIAurf, Saufntann, Ssutbfr. ,AS1IG ~ luqf
QBnt. Bridges, BON 2Dn. Bridges 81 Sptn., ssaEs-4.
Srtn o. 5epes, WieblEdntler. ptattfr.s = ,ttS0sVi
SDfepb WGtttemS, bon Tbps. Wtattbers& Spr II. II
@Dnt. !. YenS, Beef unb pcrf-YStte1.
SpttG q. Bridges, BEN s. 9. Bridges & e. . 8
Srpn &p6tesl Bretertdnbter. aIlQ@ ms sfIiom frssH
SantsS >. Spear. BON @ebr. Spear.
Stbn Susnbna jrt Eeppt6bdnSler, BdtthnOreRrI ,sl
(octt ~ IEzlIa nll r4dn apllf sSPear, Ser.Ee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-02
s1 SlitGEs / Il alit SbjI
sgiq 5o..@ EileaEiahg

{ Isai9 .d04aadr nj G(elEil.GM.
I @at .. naS Ssantas, 19. Stunt D:rben tasItS 2 gHas
nag E~stecsiTG nnb $arterstuta ua6 eta Bug nat5 arebs.
Fia 9cSe9en, ipte fuiSt:9 i.g]t 8e -1F 11g
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&rprebSas tdglt@ gbenbs 9.I5.
Setbe 3itgs ~Serbinbeu flo ana ObfoRug nit aleu- ssSs.
sea tpefliS9t a0rSireiii& anb ttSpealdS.
der 5as0 naG TssSerid sept t3sll@ nUa baltimore Inn
$50 R6@ntittaSs uuS ssp 9rgSeri6 100 gQproepg.
5DnntaSs ursgenontr1sG. '<'+ P'
Dee Bug IaS gGicUtts saiusa gept Bon aaItinUrs
gser5sHs ata 20 anb 9.1b, anb Nadmtttcds so uub
4.46, nnS BON Glicrtt's Mains alcreeus 4. 40 nnt LOG
NIB 9S&uitta8s 2.45 NIB sec.
glaG Ral8tngtca. 9ai
ASSaas bon Baltimore naa Wolnino&pu spnr,srs . Ak
ZOO, 500 uub 1000, uuh gin$m 8.SO,4.40 ms =. Ok.
5onntass 9eor9en9 hui 3.45 uuS 800, unb glods
aHittas5 Eu $50. @bgam8 bon ggafbieatpn @psroeTa
nm $50, T.S0 rnb ll.15 uus aiaen,. mn 4.A5. f.20
$50. ScnEtass our gecrsena uas 7.3O3a. NasOm;ftass
800 u $50 slnr bet 2e Rns Ate igua rDn. lSeffi-
mere anb ber erte nus bierts BGg bpa Walbiratcg
pnlten an alien S~totionen On. Der atpsite irs ieffhes
3as ben 8alttmrre unb tsr fEnfte 3Gg bon GsafBiaatsn
.per5inbea az EIit ocm AunapoIise3ugs. I'm j,
sseSen aS4eses Iustanft NIB x3ilete tebs Ert ipeuos
4Ian fp an .. z. gnsIanS, agent tn Der Gaa,bei.sesta
tt0H 6ber an bic GiGet=DfFce. .sGG1t
G. y. g @ttb &rauspos tmeiFer
,. u. &e4e, 5eagratzGeent. (SonguN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-02
So; 8s5te1etg fi9 % sessa as.Dsget
sseag aGgaugengca1a lAs sns
5osoefeE, BITE 300 Oem sRs sea "a rsflzs

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sal sss sloFSesTn Sect<as &&l5estFgsst geers e{fsataBx
vii ssa SYFTsssas, ~ssf5Rcegt. Pie SaEa etsses ba6sFA hsa
SAEtgssafsn ttSea sxRstees 2~sstseIl, sis .seaSS
etEs sHeffs 3s9a, gao y e $40 81 gfes.ss g5slss eS :sbt' az
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Gbtea9o, D~ftlGautee, 9alead, DIbua,.c.
3asls 9SoG 9slonc, 2;uT;inatou. Soma sis
80 Yeross stssslb BE ,Mt bsr s~.sssstrs gtet,sI @nss ess,as
otR p~sfisEss 40 psersss fsSies sis pc s4st aTslf5 sSsssss
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gsaf st4 sta S~lSas'sra= ~ seR sseatssssagssrs.
stoeg @eea.sa1, Da5tor, Cincinnati. SSsrSies
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fetSs Sei'tts u@aarsnassvFss sese@nss. gis Aostsfsp.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-02
Reile= 9e(egen0eiten.
Nt0r0lifbe GeutreI Gfenbobu
9erSmseEter asgrslen

$40 TEN DtRen ans 0orbeM.
2stnter-S abrStan.
En- NIB NAG BEN Is. Ncp. nereer bic Rtas ami bids
5abn tn uadfelssnoes sSeiie erpsbirt
M ,a 9Gee i~3pebiYdrge. 1,s5s.
goFsaa ss9t si ..-......-..9 1Br 80 gsim. gpras.
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3age IEor6tt5. e
PerdiS tcnlmI SH NM eeaGm
%p+SsSH8 !: Dpgra
3arrts6rrg Accommodation. II. go S7ornl.
BARTON S. no sS1rr, p on oSTo.Ss
Der einbge 3ag, iDeIGer AN @Onxtas aFae5t. Ia BE.
FGFrreSsu9 um 8 n9r 30 gliu. aeeuts. :.
B Ser IN. $3.50 gbenSs c5as5snbs mr6rea,,a ,,i,s ~,
al ~folSeuSea fBbliG toa Sorrisbura ocIeoefen WH,rfsr
anPslten: goISbcreuae, CART, fearSer Sanction. Ger.
tias,
Der BOfauS seEt taSIiG, oasseu9a:msu Gopntoas.
Der grprssaRg tpasuEt fdetis, anSeenpuimsn sRontaaS.
q pafaaiere fir 3wiiHenfaticuen icnten ben l~,arfisErr1
nr'S BARTON MISUNDERSTANDING Rebmer.
Bpfs NIB GrpreB5tge feBe1 senau in @er6iaSnra mi;
Der BeunipEoania Central GiienGGBn ia Serr;sbnre IN.
2ft9DurD, &~IeDslaao, GOtautbas, Ginesae
natt, Subiaaap0us, Gors EGQY0s, G6Icsal
uqb alien @IGssn hes erosett ggsaens, iotpie no SImiTa
nit Ser Stem 9crF- erie gtieubaka naa ausn glSsee ta
lSrSliSeu Enb trsfIi@en gieto Dorf. d sn - =
i lsSeSea Tp5r6inets arS auoerc3 geaanea nuo ber,aau.
Ser Insfn1it beiieec man fm al Bic &;letzDffsce In Vs.
&hleerf S5tafica, Gds ban 6aIsert@ unb Frankfurt. IA
meubenf
-osar. $. d. Dp Bartp, - .
Sen. Supt- u 9iSgbJ. @eotraiuayg
+ ,HafGb.G 3 enae 500 ,t1s4 nd
1 Gre SErnxk~ N Q2o fSNsOnLy,,u 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-02

y'{ Sb. y. 8eaE9 $40 ,+lst Ecl Hall
Gre, GrGat- II BGffa8iersaqens> in4n11s-r3s6ss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
lumrstie Artipirs.

Eow TO Cook A IlAM.-Ncver
put II ham into cold water, and
be equally careful never to place
ono in boiling water. First let
the water become lukswarm, and
then put the ham in. Let it sim
mer or boil lightly for four or five
hours-fve is better than four
then take il out and shave the
rind off. Rub granulatcd sugar
into the whole surface Of the hmm
SO long as it can be made to re.
ceivc it. Place the ham in q bak.
ing-dish, with n bottle of cham.
pague or prime cider, Baste oc.
casionally with the juice, and lei
it bake an hour in a gcntle,hcat,
A slice from a nicely cured ham,
thus cooked, is enough to animate
the ribs of death.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
FREIGuTS.

u, th,, ton,. frs,g ghu of all ds,c,ip,ioas can b.
tot~ arlsd To and hom philadelphia, New Sotk
nc,,on " Bsltimore, to and from any point On the
Raii Rosd, af Ohio, kentucky, laaiana, Ilinois,
Mi,scn,in, lows or Nissouri, by Rsil Road direct.
The rsNnsylssnia Central Rail Road also connect,
at Phi,bnrxh with steamers, by which q oods an be
ht- srlsd 10 an, port on the Ohio. Mu,hingum Ken
tpcty, Tennessee, Cumberland, llinois, hi.si,,ppi.
Wi.son,in, Mi,soari, ksnss,, Ahsnsss and Red
Rssni snd N cleveland, Ssndnsky snd Chicsgo
Nth swsmsrs I" all reh. On the NoUh ws,ieIn
Lakes.
hsrshsn,, and shipper, eniru.tiar the tfsn,poits.
ties ofth.it Freight 20 th. 10 apshy, csa rely with
.on6dsnse on its ,p,sdy F,nHL
TuE RATES uf FREIGHT to and nom IN,
paint IN The West, by the rsnnohanm Genital
Rs,l Rod, ste ~ all times A. faVotsble a. are
shstssdhy other R,il Road Comp.n,...
tS-b. pshicnlsf TO marx package" s"viA rxss'A
OKNrR.L u. r." -....
F.I Its,tM Con,tacu OF shipping Dir.e,,on, sp.
ri, to % sadTs" either Of the following As.n,, ci
the ccmpshy
u, 4, A,sTEwART, Freight Agent, pi,rbu,rh.
n. ". nRoMN 4 CO., Cineiansti Ohio.
r. q. MElnRUN CO, Madi.on, Indisna.
!, Y. MOORE, l0niNils, ksntHrky,
W, ". AlkMAN, Evansville, lnd
R,F. sNsS, -, Louis, Mi,,oad.
| CLARLE n 90 chicago, Illinois,
J. n. MCCOl.M, rorlsmenth, u.
!. ". LOVE, Mays'ile, Nv
nall \ ga, Marietta, a.
r. ANRES, Mu,kingum River.
H.N E.I. LANGtEh, GalipaIi,, n.
n. = PIERCE n 60, ZaneNille, a.
n. a. NOnSuN, Ripley, ~
r. q, MkLURlM, a GeaeTsl rTayelinK Agent
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Preserve your Furs.

Furs should never bo put away
for the summer and forgotten. MS
they SO frequently are; and, next
to being shut mp from the air,
their greatest enemy is damp. If
from the wcirer being exposed to
rain they become wet, they should
be dried, at a moderate distance
from tho fire, Immediately (; and
in warm weather, when not re.
quired for wear, they should ncv.
or be shut in a b OK or drawer for
moro than few days at a time,
and every few weeks tao should
be shaken and beaten.
The more delicate skins require
somewhat nero delicate treat.
ment. The best plan is, proba.
bly,, not to pack furs away, but to
let them lie in q drawer or ward.
robe that is constantly being open
cd, 80 that they meet the 90 fire.
qucntly, and thus at convenient
opportunities that may bo taken
out and beaten, or ut any rate
shaken and tossed, and exposed to
the air. 1t is a common remark
that moths get into furs, as ifthe
insect migrated from place to
place. Furs and woolen are an.
imal substance, which develop
living organizations through the
decay of its material shape
Cleanliness and airing are there.
fore absolutely necessary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Soil For Flowers.


The Gardeners Monthly con.
tains the following excellent ad.
vice in regard to the best SOL for
flowers. 1t will no doubt prove
valuable to many Of the readers
of the Journal: " Very few un.
dcrstand that an occasional
change Of soil ia very beneficial TO
flowers in beds, though all know
how important It is to flowers in
pots. There is nothing better
than surface soil from an old pas.
turc, taken off about two inches
deep, and thrown into heap with
about one sixth part Of old hot.
bed dung, to partially decay. In
addition TO this "staplc" item, n
smaller quantity Of different mat
ters should be gathered together
for peculiar cases, or peculiar
plants. Peat, for instance, will
be found very useful for many
kinds of plants. This is not, as
is often supposed, mere black
sand but spongy, iibrous sub
stance from the surface of bogs
aud boggy wastes. Sand shonld
be collected sharp and clean the
from turnpike bitches
arc as good as anything. Leaf
mould is best got already well dc.
caycd from the woods. A load or
30 OF well dccayed cow.manuro is
q good thing for the gardner to
have with him, rs al! those plants
that dislike our hot summers, and
want a cool soil to grow in, pre-.
itrit to any other manure. A
small pilo Of fhot.bcd manure is al
most indispensable to a gardcn."|
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Early Garden Work.

As soon this month ne tho frosI
is out Of the ground, peas can be
sown. tf the extra early and early
frame varieties. They should be
sown rather shallow. They are a
hardy plant, and will stand some
freezing, and are sometimes seen
poking their noses through the
snow quite unframed. Cauliilow
ers should be now transplantcd in
the hotbed, and not a day should
be lost. Onions can he set when.
over tho ground is fit. In warm
borders, porsnip, ! orned carrot,
long scarlet radish, celery, cab
bagc and spinach seed can be
sown about tho middle Of the
month. Rhubarb, to get sup
ply at once, should DO set out by
separating the roots. So with
horse radsh; but a little of the
crown of the root should be attach
cd to each peace. These are per
fectly hardy aud can be set out at
once.
All the trash in the garden that
was not cleared Off last autumn
or winter, and is unfit to convert
into manure, including The rasp-
berry, blackberry, rose, shrubbery
and grape prunings, should be
gathered up in heaps, and on calm
days burned. The rose bushes
should have all the old and dead
wood removed, and the rest con.
siderably shortened if ovcrgrown.
Shrubbery, also, should be thinned
out where spreading too much at
the bottom, and shortened in, os
pccially where space is valuable.
Those who desire tho autumn
crop only, Of tho Catawissa Rasp.
berry, should remove all the vines
close to the ground. AS soon rs
tho new shoots nre two or three
inches high, good mulching OF
stable yard manure is excellent
After they reach a foot or eigh-
teen inches, u mulching of grass,
straw, garden rakings, etc., should
be applied once or twice during
the season. Raspborrics, black.
berries, gooscbcrrics, etc, require
a loose, rich, moist soil, aud this
is the way to provide it.
New asparagus beds can be pre-.
pared now whenever tho ground
is in order. For this purpose roots
one, two, and three years old, are
generally used. We however, pre-.
fer to plant the seed, which should
bo covered about two inches, and
planted from two to three inches
apart each way, Three seeds
should be allowed to u hill, and
stuck in a triangular form, thus
-. Planting the seed instead of
the roots, will psodnce be,tcr
plants and afford supply of as
paragus just as carly.-GERMAN.
TOWN TrLEGRApu.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
LIVE STOCK.

pro'cr ssd fsrmsu viii md thi, mo,t sdv,n.
isEeons route Tor 1--we StSck CsrScioa, ards, ~siI
satefed sad supplied with every ccaseaieaes, have
been ePsnsd On thi, line aud its connections, and
ever sasniion I, paid 10 their wants, Fram uafis.
hutg, where will he toaad every convenience ET
tesdiRs and w1ting, = choirs 10 offered OF tho
rniLA AnEt.rhlA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE
MARKETS, This viii also be lanad the .hor.,I,
quickest, aud mast aites, I"ais 10, fisst 10 NsS
than ARy aihet,
ENoCn LEWIS, Gsn. sppi. Ahcons, Pa.
!. Mnl,rr,Geh. Ticket Agsai, rhhsdslphis.
laAaaD u, tsst is--t6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Clear up the Front Yard.

"a pleasant home should never
have an unpleasant approach. In
the general clearing up in spring,
do not forget to put the front yard
"to rights. We do not advocate
anything stiff, formal or expensive,
Straighten mp and repair the fence,
Remove everything from the yard
that does not belong there. Have
n good walk from the gate to the
front door, not one that is sunken
below the general level aud nj.
ways flooded in rains; but let il
he little raised so as to be passa,
BILE in all weather.
Have some flower borders by all
means, but ii there is unfortunate.
)y neither time nor taste for these
have grass and some trees and
shrubs, not set in stiff rows, but
dotted here and there Then get
a Virginia creepes (Amerieau
Woodbine.) or wax work vine from
the woods, and run it over the
porch, if there is on", or if not,
run il upon the door. A climbing
rose may be easily obtained and
will be very beautiful when in
bloom. A small smonnt Of work
and a little taste will make even
an humble house look attractive
and homelikc.-ANERioAS. AGRIc,
vLruRAl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

UsEFuL REcIrE.-Tho Scien.
tifc Amrricaa advises the ladies
" hen they wish to wash fine and
elegant colors, to boil s, me bran
on rain water, and use the liquid
cold, Nothing, it is said. can
equal it for cleaning cloth and Tor
its reviviiying effects upon the
eolors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

OFrENsIvE SMELL.-One of the
best and most pleasant disinfec.
tants is coffee I; the simplest way
to use it is TO pound the gell.dricd
raw beans in a mortar, ard a
strew the powder over moderately
heated iron plate.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
The Wheat Crop,

Having just returned from a
considerable circuit of travel in
Eastern and Cenhal' Ohio, and
Western Penn'a.. we have to re.
port the wheat prospect as not
very promising. Some, indeed
many fields all along our route,
but more particularly in Central
Ohio and Western Penn'a,, look
"a ha'oy would come well. while
many others show no signs of life
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

BLAoKlEG FOR SToyEs.-Mix
the lushe with the white of an
egg have your stove cold, apply
with a brush, rub till perfectly
dry, and you viii have a lustre
nearly equal to that Of a new
stove.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia 2

DR. WEHARr-fwas a great sunsnr with b.s-,
pe2siA los seysa yeap. Eyes thiag ale Allied n o
with wind and dyesdfui pain, and my life one of
drank gla,s OF water, II would soon return back ia
a heated condition. applied TO every Mad OF ned
ieine and treatment and all 10 no PnsPoss, 4 saw
year great Aneuesn Dvspessia Pills had made. I
wen, TO yenr store and purchased boz. and COM
meneed 10 use them and do tha nh God this day am
sent number OF persons amer yonr pills, and have
Young man that was suffering with Dyspepsia In ny
ne'ghboIhood eight 81 yons pills, and they cured hi
yAcoB HIehLKy.
KKsNE pviLLE, Kent county, Del.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

RosEs.-Put some powdered
charcoal around the roots OF your
roses. 1t will improve their col.
or.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21


the taste. Il is not violent temedy, but emolieR
warming, searching sad edecuve, eaA he taken by
tho oldest pet on OF youngest child,
MADAME ZADOC PORTERS CURATIVE
nALsAM isro new sod unlned u" define, but has
heen used by the public for the past ten years. with
unparalleled success and ecguired It's present eN'
tensive and largely iacrcasing sale, SIMPLY hy hsing
Tecomme nded b, those who used IL totheiT al,
dieted Hsnds ndnthsfs. -....
iFNoumANE COLn, if ever so slight, do no,
fail 10 give the lasAm tual As the VEN low price
At which Il il sold; brinesu IL 10 the reach Of eysy
Que, ,thatthsy may alWsy keer " eRieni zoe
The timely use of rs cent bottle will often prove
TO he worth one hundred tiaes its cost,
no not be put od with any oIheT, AskoT MAD
AME IAnUC ruRrERs COUGH nALSAM, In.
slt on haying b, sHd take "a other if yout ntug
s'st doe, not have II, have hi@ send snd get It Tor
you,
tls- soLD ny Att DRUGGISTS AT rs AND
50 CENTS pet RprrLE.
Du BoIS & CO., Druggists,
Tl0Fa S- FOsioria.
NoSembsT N, lS6a S-lyr,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

rs FRENCH rATTEN MALE
A Farm for sale.

Consisting of two hundred and
four acres, lying in the south east corner OF
Clinton township, Seneca County, 0his.-
For fGFther particulars enquire OF John N
Naylor in Tifiin, or the subscriber residing
on the premises.
ABRAHAM FLEET.
July 10 IR63
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
OUT LOT
ut private sale.

The subscriber offers for sale fine
OUT LOT containing three acres.
situated on North Republic Road,
beyond the College. In whole or
parcels, terms to suit purchasers.
Inquire subscriber at
LEE 4 BREWERS Othee,
IL, N. HOFFMAN,.
Dee. 10, '63. I0-.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
SLEEPING. CARS

on night usin''c
rhilad'a, New York IL Baltimore.
baggage checked through and transfcr'd free