davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
Special anO General Nutir,.

An Excellent lnstitutIon -
To san the especial sttentiOn Of our r,,a.,' ".A
sdvsstisenent Of the EleetfOpathie In,,,,s.e
Sac Franeiseo, to Be found elsewber, "a
vsFsisang columns. The mode Of treatn.D, :. .s =.
Institute 10 different from that puru.1 :. .Aas
other medical estAblishment on the P,sIs. ANg
No POISONOUS DRUOs AAR usnD. IA =
JOSsRLYH, tAs Resident and COusu,tI.s = = n
eisS, has been connected With the Ip,,,,:.-
Eve yearS. and ossrs veFy hiEh rSpu,s,,,s =
Physician. His success IL the trt.t~.., :. !, .
eases Of PRIvATE NATuRR has, dur,n, -. -
four years, driven nearly all the Ous.I. past
which that city formerly abOundsd, TO u,h., ~'tA
tiles. PereOns suffering with diSeass. ~ -. ~
ever Hs,u5e, wiN - Ssl Il, +l& rss5o II -.
LYH, NSS ~ Always ready 70 give hi, .Avi,. ~.
| tA tbess Vho may eossult hin. -
SS$o-- ''tPS
The Physician is ofHsn Ala-
vuntOfSaeesss In histrest@ent, vAsn the d...--s-.
msnt in the recovery Of the sick 10 u \. 49,.
the administering !~ParS ~saieIDes. 49, -
aPOtheeary, 10 paying particular asteo.Is. A" !.
compromising l'hys'eians' prescriptions an1 -.
recipes ROM medicines 81 ahdoubted e.r,,, -.
White. Medical Hall, is appointed AGENT L. - -
Of The genuine Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
Gburrbrs. sCbaritabIe @rhrrs,

PrO1estant EpIseORSH SA-..A-
PLACEkNILLE. Divine sSrvtee q the CoS,1 -.
every Sunday morning, - bJk O'cIock: :Suo1ev GAsi
al same place, at h OctOck, ?. ~ COLONA-seTvirs
on the nrst and third Sunday evening" Of the monI.
At : o'clock. II DORAD0-seTviees On IT, epr..S
and fourth Sunday evenings Of the month. A. 49,
O'Clock DIAMOND sPRINGS-eervice on ~ -.
ond SLi fourth sundays Of each month, At 49,
P.n c. c. PElRCE NIni.,.-
Residence. Cary House PiacervilIr. ~;
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
DIR. I. .. TITUS

HkG RESUMED PRACTICE IN THIS CITY,.
Ii oTPIcE-At bis Residence, on High street,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

FRoM TEXAS. gentleman who reach
ed this city last week, says the Mazat!an
Times of the 95th ult., gives US few
items of interest. He came from the
eastern part of Texas; crossed the Rio
Grande on the 2lst of September. He
says there never was such an abundant
crop of corn raised in Texas as that of
the present year. The many slaves run
out of Arkansas and Louisiana have been
removed to Texas, and used to 9 great
extent in the raising Of corn. Ten cents
In cOin) per busbel was the ruling price.
The past season has been most iavora BILE
for farmers in Texas, and more rain has
IAllen than during any summer for the
past ten years.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

TuE Democracy are beaten, but not
CONQUERED.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
PLACERvMLE AND sACRAMRN.
TO VALLEY RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER OCTOBER Ist,
~ TRAINS, In connection win the Saersmento
Valley and PTeeport Railroads. will run as folovS:
LEAVE LATROBE at GH and II A. n. and ~. II
LEAVE SACRAMENTO at 81 A. ~ and trn
LEAVE FREEPoRT at sH a. n, ~. n, and At
Midnight
ON SUNDAYS. Trains will run a. follows:
LEAVE LATROBE. Tor Sacramento only. at II
4. n, and LEAVE sAcRAMESTo, for LatrObs At
6H ~.
AL Trains stop at Folsom.
There will be no train up on Sunday nights from
Freeport.
The II A. n, Train, In from LAtrobe, and the Mid.
night Train, from PreSpoVt. run in connection With
the Z sAmbOAis the river and the Pioneer 8iAgeS
across the mountNinS.
The * A. H. Train from sacramento. will also
connect nj LaIrObe viii the Pioneer Line Of sa4Res
as veil A. With Stages 90 al the mountain toVn0
throughout e Dorado. Amsdor and CalAverAS cum
ties
The 6H and II 4. -. Trains, from Latrobe, also
connect with the Pioneer and other Stage Lines At
Latrobe.
All the Trains from Latrobs run into sAerA menlO
as wril as preeport
FREIGHT will be taken on an Trains. except
the II A ~ Train, from Latrobe, and the Midnight
Express Train, from Freeper.
octil '. A. BISHOP, supr.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

Catholic Chureh-Rav. \. r.x-.~
will oaheiAte IN oeoryetOwn on every arst svsdav
Of the month Also, In COIoma Churek on thstAivs
Sunday. Divine service commences at 10, A.
Ne'Pers, IN -. PAtrlek's Church, PiaesrviIe, e
every saoAay evening, st quarter past 7. IN
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
EG8 01T~ As~D oeus1rw.

SpEzu DoanasEu will dsIiver the DrNocrar
- or snhOpEihSEs In LatEOba, and eolloc1 I6P
ASas9A Al eedeEs lsa viii him Win b.
pramptly asSeuded to- "' "
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

81. MAAT'O HosP1YAL. SAY PRAEcIsco,
June 6th, 1854.
MR. WIN. T. CUTTER.-Dear SRI have re-
ceived the Bourbon Whisky bottled and furnished
for medical use, by VIM. T Cutter, Jr, under call
Of DR.. Vale ntine Mott, Willard Parker. and other
iSthguiShed medical gentlemen OF New York, and
have given II iair trial in our Hospital. AMI am
pleased to say We have found IL pure artirle, and
superior 70 any whisky have found 10 this coun-
try and better than moLt Of the Brandy sold 10 this
State. Please send uS few doxen Of the same Ar.
tcle (ss the hrSt say three do5en for the present
Iremain yours truly.
". A. CACh0r, ". D,
Resident Physician To St. MaTyS Hospital.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

STATE OF cALIFoR MA, County Of 2. Dorado.
--se-It Is hereby ordered hat service Of summons
In the above entitled action Of VIM. II. Donahus Va
George Vance. b made By puEIlsA!nE the saue for
Period o. enc week 10 the Mountain Democrat, q
paper published IN said county.
RIAJ. SHERWOOD,
RoT1S Justice Of the Peace
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

WHITE WoMEN PICKING CorroN. II he
Memphis Argus, Of October 7th, says
Among the changes introduced in this
immediate vicinity, not the least is that of
white women hiring to pick cotton OH
the plantations. Yesterday a number
went up the Mississippi on the steamer
McGill. who have been engaged to work
on plantations on the Arkansas ss we'll as
the Tennessee side Of the river" Truly,
"John Browns soul goes marching on. -
What blessings Abolitionism has brought
to the white race IT "Glory, hallelujah I"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
TESTIMONY OF EMINENT
CALIFORNIA PHYSICIANS
IN FAVOR OF
CUTTER's OLD BOURBON WHISKEY.

THE "OLD BOURBON WHISKY" put up in bot
Il ties in . style worthy OF communication, hy
william 7. Gutter, Jr, OF Louisville Kentucky, and
placed before BY the ma anAgers o. thr Industrial
Exhibition for our examination, We are pleasrd to
say is, In our Judgment choice and reliable article
tuts. J. HOWELL, ". D.,
RRAS G. BELDEN,
l.. J. CzAPKAY, II. D.
San FrAncisco. Septemb, 1854
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
SUMMONS.

GTArE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of II Dorado
- eS,-In Justices Court, PlacervilIe Township.
The People OF the State Of California, to GeorRs
Vance, Deft, resident Of PlacerVils township
GREETINa:
You are hereby summoned to appear before me
at my ONCE In Placerve Township. of the County
Of 81 Dorado, on the 10th day Of November, A. D.
1854, at o'clock p NJ, to answer unto the COM
plAint Of WIN. N. Donahue, Pi'f, resident OF PIs.
cerve Aforesaid, who sues you 70 recover the sum
OF forty dollars balance due him from you on an
account Pr6 has against you, on fiie in my once
when judgment will be taken against you for the
said amount together witt costs, II you fail 70 ap.
pear and answer.
BENZ. SHERWOOD,
Justice Of the Peace.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County,
Greeting: Make legal service and return hereof
Given under my hand. this TIN day OF November,
a. D. 1864. BENZ. SHERWOOD,
Justice Of the Peace in and for said Township.
Attest: 4 true copy Of the OriginAi summons.
g. G. RANNEY,
Constable In and for said Township.
pAaHR m
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
q uiIruaps ami Stage atufs.
IMPORTANT

SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
p. & s. v. r.. RS. v. r. r
FREEPORT RAILROAD.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

EOUND, ON THE OGILBY ROAD, near GS'
j. MurtTyS BtatlOn, purse cortliDlnE goia -;
The owner can get the same By describing 80
Aaying Rr thIa advertisement
I'd. on he road. ' j. @. COS
aCMuTtry's station, Oct. %, lsSG.-'1n
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

GEORGE d. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY
oHies-Douglass' Building, next doorSo tne oi''
House, Main street, PiaeerVilIe.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
AAMOTTs
~ J -, Gear -, 8aeSSnssaa-
AARON KAHN,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
TO RENT...CHEAP.

THE under signed viii rent his Homestead q ~ ~.
L Hollow. At very low rate. II 10 . eomIeIsSIoss
residence. With laEge grounds and Snlendid ossss
Orchard For terms, apply on the preWisss
oct02tt ). b. DAfNGBRP1ELD'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

WM. 7. CUTTER Dear Sir You Ask how We
like the Bourbon Whisky bought oil you for medical
use In the Storey County Ho.pital. We stAte Sith
pleasure, that asa pure, reliable medicinal Gimu-
liant, exceeds in quality any similar article obtain.
able here. For the purpose above stated, We much
prefer your WhiSky " the Brandy sold al higher
price. J. c. TUCKER. ". D..
City Physician, Virginia, n. T.,
r. W. PINKRRTON,
Storey County Physician.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

WHITE SERVANTS FOR NEGROES Read
the following advertisement taken from
the Oshkosh (Wis.) Review:
"WANrED BY a respectable colored
family, a bright, intelligent white girl, to
serve in the capacity Of house servant. -
Such q girl will I've paid good wages and
treated as one Of the family. References
Is to honesty and intelligence required
Address x. Y. O.. Oshkosh (Wis. y P. o."
This is Abolition doctrine carried into
practice. What do our old Democratic
friends who voted for Lincoln, say to the
above? Is that the repast they were in.
vited to partake of? To such complex.
ion must they come, and they have only
themselves to blame, for they voted for
negro equality on Tuesday last, and it is
their bounden duty to take Sambo and
Dinah to their bosoms, and that, too,
without showing the lesst sign of disgust.
Come. gentlemen. stick to your principles
and give the colored citizens" chance.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

THEo, ?. TRACY, Aeei
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
s. BAMBERGER

ID ESPECTFULLY announces 10 his friends an
IL the citizens Of Placsrville generally, that
has just received = large assortment OF
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
DR.. G. w. MOORE'S
Medical and Surgical Institute,
Commercial Street, . few Doors below
Koarney Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.

Late Surgeon, U. g. A, Quarantine Physician At
New Orleans and Boston, Lecturer on Morbid
Anatomy and Diseases Of Women and Chll.
drsn, Msmber Of Massachusetts Medi.
cal Society. etc etc, etc.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
x1k

FhLULNICA =. bAkHBV v. -
L v. TEcuHnAEa, Secretary
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

hR MOORE would respectfully inform the peo
~ Pile OF California that he has eStAbllshed an in
fart the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
A ErightcWcd Darkey.

The diver who goes down to clean tn,
bottoms Of the Monitors at Port Royal
being man of hcrculcan proportions
when clad in his submarine urmor be.
comes monstrous in size and appearance
A correspondent of the Baltimore Amer.
lean says:
A moro singular sight than to see him
roll or tumble into the water and disup.
pear from sight, or popping up, blowing
as the air escapes from his helmet, like a
young whale, can scarcely be imagined.
Waters has his own ideas OF joke, and
when he has n curious audience will wave
his scrnper about as he ''bobs around" on
the water, with the air of a veritablc god.
One Of his best jokcs--the better for be.
ing q veritable fact-occurred last sum
mer. While he was employed scraping
the hull Of one Of the Monitors, a negro
from one Of the up river plantations came
alongside with boat load Of water.mel. |.
ons. While busy selling his melons the
diver came up, and rested b imself on the
side Of the boat.
The negro stared at the extraordinary
appearance thus suddenly coming out OF
the water, with alarmed wonder, but
when the diver seized one of the best
melons in the boat, aud disappeared un-
der the water, tbs gurgling of the air
from the helmet mixing with the muffi I'd
laughter, the fright of the negro reached
climax. Hastily seizing his oars, with
out waiting to be paid for his melons, lie
put Off at his best speed, ond has not been
seen in the vicinity Of Station Creek
since. He cannot be tempted beyond
the bonds of the plantation, and believes
that the Yankees have brought river dew
ills to aid them in making war.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
FED BY GOVERNMENT.

A Chattanooga correspondent writes
as Notwithstanding like correct id q
Of the destitution Of the people here can
be formed from the statistics obtained
from the post commandant, of the mum,
Der fed by Government. Orders are drawn
on the commissary every FIVE days, for
rations for the subsistence of families in
and around Chattanooga. Last Monday
one hundred and ffty-nine families,
averaging seven to family, were sup
piled; this will make an aggregate OF
about one thousand one hundred persons
subsisted by the Government. A few of
them, probably two hundred, purchase
the rations--the balance are fed Rratui.
tously, A few Of the families have mem
bers in Government service, but the lar
ger portion Of them are families of men
fighting in the rebel army. On norder
days." the scene at the post command.
ants office beggars description. All
classes of the "oldeD time" are met here
and II is not an unusual thing to meet in
the motley group Of brown aud ebony,
black, white and tan. the yestiges Of high
born Southern ladies', who, before the
war, sported their carriages and spurned
the idea OF dirtying their dainty feet with
earth, now appealing TO the officers Of
Uccle Sam for their daily, breed, They
do II with very excruciuting grace, but
there is no alternative. They must over
come their Aauteur or starve.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25

/
WASHINGTON, F,brusry l4.-A gentle
man who arrived tonight, from the Army
of the Potomac, saw before he lelt there
Richmond paper, Of Thursday, fonud
on the person of dcscrter, who came
into our lines, in which there appears an
article stating that one hundred and nine
officers have escaped from Libby Prison,
by digging tunnel under the street for
that purpose.
II is supporcd the prisoners had been
engaged upon the WORK for at least a
month. They were missed ot roll call.
and forthwith troops were dispatched in
various directions to oaptusc them. Four
were ovcrlakcn on the williamsburg
aud Huuovcr Cuurt.housc Road, the 9th.
crs, II is suspected, were sccrctcd in the
Ineghborhood of Richmond The guards
were arrested on the belief that they wore
/ IN collusion with the prisoners, but were
afterwards released, the subterruneau
mode Of escape hSying become known.
The paper says that Neal Dow was
not omong the runaways, but was prob.
ably waiting to accompany the next
batch.
] w w ~ hu'NN AtlNNlNh w says u
large number OF his regiment, the l4th
d"iI, s,'i, wv nI', "a'v'oVt'" w auu 'no' '"c
nomsd o% nc % n,n., amI ,, = Iu% W. " "
Captain John =. Porter, OF the l4th
overland from Ricbwon5 S,v;nc os,o w. uOS ~Si
49,. 'a"u, 'o"' "',,"g ose"r,u
~ ,ho 49," "o h"i h' .,,
soo,s'I ah,ma,noI ," u"aS,", na,u
,;oc d,vs ;n Richmond ai,hnn, 'Su,I.u oss;,,n', y
,,sn;e'c, " ' ''' 'N'''"'s
hmnn,, ,h, o,r.o,s ..,o.,I,, ,...l
from Iibhv pr;snn src . c,,onei s,rsiah,
Colonel Tipncn. Mnio, Inhn Hem. srd
CnIonel RnJ,,cr, hn, !, T. n,, 80, % r",
whs thor ,hcy bsy. sncc.edcJ IN ,a,,;na
clear Of reb:ldom. e
The rations issued to the officers in
the prison consisted Of quart of rice to
sixteen men tvcry eight days, small
piece OF common brt ad every day TO each
about four ounces of very poor fresh
meat once week, and salt aud vinegar
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25

0TTHE Constitution and Uaion OF
Fairfield, Iowa, edited by Dnye Steward,
was visited by Company e, I'd Iowa In
faniry, and type and paper was thrown
out of The window. The subscription
books were also destroyed.
0-SEsAroK Foster reported favor
ably, from the Committee on Pensions,
a bill giving s8 per month to John T.
Burns, citizen nearly eighty years old,
Of Gettysburg, who alone reinforced
General Meade's army in the defense Of
that place.
0TA dispatch from Washington 10
IAs Philadelphia Pre-. says that the
President, TO make sure Of aVerting col
llsions between the military and cival
powers, has commissioned Gen. Sickles
to 60 to Arkansas, with fall and disers-
tionary authority to keep things straight.
0J-Ir is sreported at Nashville that
communication between Knoxville and
Cumb berland Gap has been cut or and
that nearly all Of East Tennessee Ia in
possession Of the Rebels. This news Is
wanting in defniteness, and does not
seem to come from any responsible
source. ' ef
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
ADDRESS
OF Senator Harris OF New York.

The following beautifully and eminent
ly patriotic address was delivered by Sen.
ator HARRIS, of Albany, N. Y. before
the American Baptist Missionary Union
ut It's 49th AnniversityJheld in Cleveland
in may last. The beautiful and eloauen,
tribute paid 10 the memory and charac,
ter of the noble and lamcnted Governor
BRIGGS, and its loya utteranccs, all speak
for Observation-Disclosures Of the Mis-
siona'y Union In assuming the posi-
ton which you partiality has assigned tt
me, and before entering upon the duties
of the occasion, mey be allowed, per
haps, to occupy few moments OF you
time. To haye been elected the Presi
dent of this great aad influential body,
count among the highest honors of m,
life. To have received such evidence OF
the esteem and confidence of such men
as compose this Union, demands my pro.
foundcst gratitude,
Buewben remember who Il was that
for fifteen years, by your willing sufTfa-
ges, occupied this chair, and how he hon.
ored il and how you delighted to honor
him,-cspcciully when | remember the
nffiuence OF his virtues, his unostenta-
ious picty, the beautiful simplicity of bis
life, his blameless innocence, his ardent
devotion to TIE cause Of missions, his ac.
tive, yet modest bcncvolence, exhausting
itself in deeds Of charity aud love-
deeply conscious Of my own inferior
qualifications, tremble at my own te-
merity in venturing to assume the posi-
tion.
1t is not for me, on this occasion, to
pronounce the panegygic of my lamented
predecessor. Others have already per-
formed that sad but greateful Office
Eloquent lips have portrayed his exalted
virtues. Your tears and sorrow have em.
balmed his memory.
For more than half my lie il was my
happiness to enjoy the personal friend
ship of Gov. Briggs. ] cherish the rec
objection of his great and varied excel.
lepces with the tenderest reverence.-I
Happy would il be for us all if from the
fading vision we could still cuto a more
holy enthusiasm. ,..rr
This body, during the forty mine years
of its existence, has never assembled un-
der circumstances more profoundly inter-
esting than those which now surround
us. God has given US prosperity beyond
any other people. We have suddenly
grown to DO great. But now a dark,
dense cloud overhangs us Our nation
is convulsed with civil war--a war
which for magnitude and the desperate
ness with which il is wsged, has no par
nllel In the history OF civil strife. II isa
war, too, freighted with results for good
Or evil beyond the power Of man to esti-
mate or conceive. Yet, terrible as II is,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
JOB PRINTING.
BOOKS, Cards,
Posters, Sale Bills,
Programmes, Circulars
And every other kind Of Printing done
with neatness, and Of short notcor Give
us trial.
The Problem solved.

Mrs. Chunk ito Mr.. Chunk on the
dear mans return from bis office1-
"What makes gold at such a premium,
my dcarw Mr.. Chunk-"well, my love
you see the ogglomeration Of meriticious,
phontasmagoric, and illusory financial
emancipations from the Federal capital.
in the form Of irredeomable ignes )aiui,
predictoted upon o vdcuum, haYe SO om-
pliiied ths circulating medium the the au--
riicrous aud arg'ut metallic substances
have materially appreciated in an ascend
ing ratio corresponding. with the enorm-
nus aud incipicut issues Of the less pom
derous and moro Chascarian currency
aud hence the solidiied spondoolics, are,
that Is too say, mean are not" Mrs.
Chunk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, will do
Chunky, dear; see villa, you mcan."-
Exchange.
MIS-. Chunk IL more pcrspic ,cious thar
Moses limits argument with the Squire
in the Vicar Of Wakefield, though We
think Chunk, in respect to perspioacity
has no advantage over the Squire. Our
readers doubtless remember the inimi,a-
ble argument. The Squire having sue
eeedcd in getting Moses to mcke the IA
tai admission that "whatcvor is, is" that
"a part il less than thc- whole," and that.
the "two angles of triangle arc equal TO
two right Ones" he poceedcd cxultlrc-
ly TO his demonstration. "very wcll..'
cried the Squire, spcaking very quick,
the promises being thus settled, proceed
10 observe, that the confederation Of sell.
existence, proceeding in reeipl'catc
ratio, naturally produced rroblcmatical
diologism, which in some measure proves
that the essence Of spirituality may be re-
fcrrcd to tho second predicable." We
need not add that Moses, unlike Mrs.
Chunk, couldn't"see IT,"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
FREIGHTS.


ny this route Freighs of all DIS riptions can he
poston or baltimore, TO and from any point on The
Rail Roads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, lllinois,
Wisconsin. Iowa or Missouri, by Rail Road direc.
The Pennsylvania Centr,l Rail Road also connects
nj Pittsburgh with stelmsrs, by which g Gods can b,
forwarded to any port on the Ohio, Mnskingnm Ken
tncky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois. hissi issppi
wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and ket
Riven; and at Cleveland, ssndusky anil Chicago
with steamevs TO all Ports on the North Western
Lakes.
Merchants and shipper, rniru,iing the ira nspotta.
tion Of their reirht to this 60 npany, can RELY with
confidence on is snee ~ transit H..
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Centra
Rail Road, are at all times as favorable as are
charged by other Rail Ford Companies.
eV-Be particular to mark packages VIA PESs'A
CKTRsL II. r."
Fer Freirh, Con,r,cs or Shipping Direction. an.
plv to or address either Of the fol owing Agents OF
ihc COMPANY: 20
~. A. STEWART. Freight Agent. Pitt,burgh.
CLARKE \ CO., Transfer A gents, Piu.burrh,
~. W. BROWN Il co. Cincinnati Ohio.
r. q. MELnRUu x Co., Madison, Indiana
}. L. MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky.
w. NJ. AIkMAN, Evansville, Ind.
r.. y. = ASS, St. Louis, Missouri.
CLARLR & co Chicago, Illinois.
J. II. MoCOLM, Portsmouth, o.
J. NJ LOVE, Maysville, Nv. q.
HALL n CO., Marietta, q.
l.. AYRES. Muskingum River.
w. II. 4 Il. 4. LANGLEY, Gnllipolis, o.
II. $. PIERCE n CO., Zanesville, %.
N. II, HUDSON. Ripey, o. ..
r. Z. MELDRUM, General travelling Agent
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-25
A VERY sICKLy SEASON.

- - - -
A VERY SICkLN SEASON.
Whoever saw 80 much diGcasc,
Rheumatic, gcut and ph'hisic,
painsin the back. the eide, the krces.
What demand f,r phy,ic.
Some thousand with the Ague .hakc,
And suffer pains severe.
And every rapid wind awake,
Has got the diauhma.
The first cries out with might aud main
Pray hide me safe In bedl
| feel the dnrt; I've got again
Neuralgia inmy head.
The second has dyspepsia got.
Brought on by eating tripel
Moreover he has got the trot,
Caused by the Lincoln grips.
The third c'ics out. "my loving wife,
| cannot, will not leave hcrl
What shall | do to save my Il fe7
Oh! Lord I've got the fever.
A fourih's defective In his sight,
and cannot find relief.
A iii'h declares he'd 60 and Gght,
But is SO very deaf.
The rich man cries, ITO end my woe,
1would give half my wealth."
The doctor says. "that must 60
To Europe for my health"
It's thus the sneaking skunks all try
Exemption for to gel
Well, let them slide, who could rely
On such a cowardly set,
JAcoB TEA.