davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-15
Aost
7potels. .,ssls
UNITED FPS ssTElAIITEsHOTEI n y EE'Is:,Hl

Directly opposite the BostOn ana Railroad
fI halIM M.r 10 Depoh) banIufsg fHl f
VlHE ppderlgned, who has been % injected with the
Il American House, in this city, owes nine yeaTs,
has leased this well known and popular Hotsf fof
term p years and plsdges him elf TO hs friends and
the pubhe TO use his utmost efforts 70 sustain the rep.
utation Of the UNIFIED Stairs HoTKL, as 4 frst.
class house The public may rely upon finding At
shls house ali The appliances and comforts Of srst-
Price ss hsre,oTors, Two Dollars per day. 1lI
QoSdsm ia m, bsart FRANZ NJ PRATT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-15
lO0K OUT F0R TAE OFANf sKtLfIoN,

HOOP SKIRT FACTORY
AT sx'' SECOND ST, BET. MAIN AND LUDLOW.
We pay particular attention 70 the quality Iof our
W. .s sna u Use only the best English steel,
charge. '"''"ou' eA'l"
SA-Our retail departmentls ~ in charge ofcompetent
haad icl 0SSs'S Hn9 sPlras basstss 8 qsSsntly on
Sold wholesale and retail at No. sq7 second sireat.
DAYTON. ,ooi,s o,ie' "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Remarkable Detection.

Some months since a drover, named
Thompson, was murdered at West Albany
and robbed OF some thousands of dollars.
The day preceding the murder man with
a slouched hat, moustache, &C., was seen
with Thompson, and during that day the
same man approached another drover
and accosted him us follows, "Hay'nt ]
seen you before some where! Didn't
you tend bar once I"
The murderer remained undetected up
to few DAYS since, when the drover who
was thus accosted by the man in the
s!ouched hat, was in the cars going from
Albany to Schenectady. A man with a
silk hat and clean shaved face, said to
him "Hav'nt seen you some where be.
fore Didn't you tend bar onoeP The
drover replied ayes, you have seen me q,
West Albany, and arrest you as the
murderer of Thompson"
The tone, and manner, and the very
words used months before, LEFT no doubt
of the fact that although very different in
personal appearance, this man was he
who dogged Thompson, and Circumstan'
ces have revealed themselves, since the
arrest, sufficient. il is thought, to fasten
the crime.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
TIE rrrrIN MARKET.

conaKcrtp wttxtY pY S y SSx,rn.
H#.aE 1iBrIS. Nov. ~, ls6t.
FLOUR--sl0 90
wHEAT--Firm at 81 so@i SIS.
CoRN--Firm at sl 90 foe shclled from
teams. #rrrr
oATS-Firm at soc from teams.
wooI.--Selling al soassc 'r sol.
sEED--Clovets 9 sloOC. Timothy 81 90.
PLAX SEED--s2 25 per bushel.
RYE--sl 90 per bushs,. iIrtfa
CANDLES-Stcarips 2ee. taiiow 2O@ 25c
SOAP-Gcrman l2, Common &c.
TALLOw--I2@l6.. Grease @9e.
POTAToBS--1Sc1si. d
PoRK-Pet hbl. sSs OO@ 40 90.
wHISKY-cvmmon PER gallon 81 90.
Rye SO so.
dAMS--l5@lse.
HlDES--Grcen 5tsc. dry l5c.
CALF SKlNS--llc KIP skins &c.
SHEEP PELTS-fresh 95casI 50.
BsESwAX--a0c per pound, .
BUTTER--sSc per pound.
EGGS--25c per dozen.
LARD-Kcgs. 2nc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
How Sheridan Entered West Point.

Lieutenant Commanding James Psrker,
Jr., OF the United States gunboat Mau.
mes, received, when a lad. the appoint
peut of a cadet at West Point, from the
member Of Congress from his district in
Ohio. Unfortunateiv, Parker was too
young to enter the academy, and his
father, desirous that some one in his
town should haye the benefit of the ap.
pointme ut, cast about for boy worthy OF
Il. In dry goods store was lad, the
son Of Irish parents, who, by bis salary
as clerk, supported widowed mother
and sister. The place was offered to him
but was ut first refused, us he disliked to
give up the clerkship. Upon being
urged further the boy consented, and en-
tered the military academy. To-day be
is in the Valley Of the Shenandoah, and
his name is Philip shcridanc--New Bed,
ford Mercury, l. r.lf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
tFrom the Bucyru, Joufnsl.l
A Race for a Vote.

Capt. d. 2. Caldwell left Washington
ON Saturday night for the purpose Of
voting at home. Arriving at Crestline
too late for the train he started und
walked to this point where he hired n
horse-had about an hour and quarter
10 make Benton over the worst kinds Of
roads. Having assaulted and punished
the editor Of the Divinity Physician, on
the day Of the October election, as he
(CaldwclD asserted, for slaudering his
wife while be was in the army, u war
rant was issued and placed in the hands
of our town constable for Caldwell's ar.
rest. The Captain had hrrdly got
started from here, when II was discovered
by the coppcrhcuds that he had returned
and wus making Bee.linc for Benton;
as fast MS Diehl g. Ebcrt's flcctest horse
could carry him, to vote for Abe, tho
King, the tyrant, Usurper, the Monster,
the Ape, the babboon, whom the people
of the Loyal States have chosen Chief
Magistrate for the next four years, by d
popular maj ,rily Of over Four Hundred
Thousand. Well, To prevent the Cap.
tian from committing this heinous crime
the constable with an assistant, gave on
chnse worthy Of a better cause. Blu,
they were too slow. The Captain did IT,
The vote was cast. There was no ne
tessity for further urgent haste. The
race was exciting und the captain won.
He arrived few minutes before the polls
closed. lie was brought here and plead
guilty, and fined Sl2,9O which he paid
cheerfully. ..r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
About Advertising.

We don't know who wrote The follow
ing item about advertising, who,veer did
il was very sensible. The merchants
and other business men here and else.
where. who advertise, are the ones who
nuke the money Some Of our business
men advertise very literally aud we notice
thtir places of business arc always
throngcd with customers. We commend
the following to all, Of Whatever business
# profession, who do not advertise:
.You see goods are like gals--they
must 90 when they are in fashion and
good looking, or else yoke Of oxen
wouldn't draw them off alterwurd. The
man that advcrtlscs most does the most
business, lecause h. don't make ono
stoc last one lifetime. know u mcr-
cha Of this district who has imported
three different patches Of goods within u
year from Europe, and now he's nearly
sold out again. How does he and his
partner get rid OF so many goods =! They
advertise more than all the rest put to-
gethcr-that's how! will prove il. II
YOU want to borrow money--if you want
10 lend mony---if you want u farm to rent
If you have one to sell-adyer,ise. II
your horse, COW, pig, colt, sheep or oxen
90 astray, advertise them right of, and
not run chSDce ofloosing them ahogeth-
er, or having TO pay as much % they are
worth in charge for keep. 2 aI
Ifyou are shoemaker, tailor, black
smith, wsgoner, or any kind OF useful
nee chanic, show pebple that you ure not
ashamed OF being mechanic, by ndver
Using. II you keep hotel, make II
known When people see man adver-
tise, they know he is a business man.
The world is full Of folks who want.
Some wantto sell, some want tn buy
and the only way to meet these wants,
and make money, is to advertise. Ad'
yertising is like money--if followed up.
Merchants think nothing Of paying foriy
dollars for one sign, with nothing but
their name on IL. Well, what do you
think of having 5000 signs week in a
newspaper In it you show your whole
establishment to the country every week.
Ifyou nre wisc,l 3,is 4DE
Just rub your eyes,
And 90 to work and advertise.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
For the Tiain TihuAs.
UNCLE ABB.
hf.-"Msrylsnd. my Maryland

nf OkE OF JNCIt AH NhFHtNss
-
a.. ,,.,.
~
'"es We 10. o'' eO.s", 50
one'e noe' 'u' oae's ao
rom 'ow'' "u'' ,'o'n p.,"'' w."
rou' 'O''h "'y''a" ~ wy e"'
WI no come 70 conquer '"ous. '"e' 's''
o"0'e AOs' "'"'s = "S'' Wv
my s.o'es '.su +" Uue sau o's,o
.. OSs,e "oS, V'",o oa.'s :, pO.'
W W. =,
-, - 80 90 V'"'. ue'. ~ ......
.V.S Wy ~, v 80
" w ,"r" V~a w., '''vu W. oVsV"' '"'''
'S "''' ''''' : WV NV
-,
80 ~,
r.. a.. -. - 49,.
-
f
-
T-s.u ,h.r u.,
With low she girds bis armour on.
And bid, him fight for Uncle Abe,
Tn. vouth. tl,. man. the boary sire.
with bcar,s . gI.e. with patri,, FIRE.
Will raise the ,wellinp chorus hicacr,
unc,s Abr. our Uncle Ab,
Uncle Abe. brave Uncle Abe.
po,L.n. O., 900 her iovo, Al.
r. IIroIo Aha HE lr,cIo Ahs
h,,,..I,,,L IN. hair
Th,, shades ,hs male Coce living there
.dh.,a. Loar L;s wt,isnosod nr.vr
f., rno,o Ahe Nj, u,.ls Ahe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Fof the Tsms TiSsse.
To MISS I. d. n


ps zoe THAI III forge, hoe ny h.sr b.s,iss.
stilied, -.aa
nov the blOed In ny vsiss 70 sra.a,iy thrilled.
Rsshsd to my cheek, sdsn-.casd shsn red.
How my Whole tsisg uimbl.s ~i,h yss,aiae snd
dread, ...a-.
whsa ths, i'ios Of b.ssy 20 ,.rsle nd bsirhs--
SO perfect Ia le,,hness, burst on my sirhti
Yos would no, kaow now. u ala no, eeaf,.',
How luisa to eosessi ny delight. By the dre"
OF esr-ie., indiGsiescs, that ws, ealy q chest.
wh.s F.r,uns 50 tihd. d.crs,awe ,hos;s sect
obi fssnhsOf JOY, peace. infsit. rect,
A satisfied hesr that no man could be blsa,
fsrsdsd my souia' ist BY yOut side
Through The sceass Of hat day, that msmot,Ss rds.
Nca mar think whsn III, vision had vsni,ssd away,
And ,arasd tOth' souinos place ieen,, OF th.
DAY,
That al the sn,O,iSni that sufEsd in my'trsnt.
Carried quisuI doSn TO q siumhcrous rest
TIL luoued BY rfetprs ss,ia to adore,
They mamhl.dthsit homage s,'wsst a. before.
ioa msy smile with eontsmPt sad sa,srn yoa ~i II.
III, ~hs, esa you uy if wOr,hih you ain.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
A Tragedy th.. Wasn't Tragedy.
rsm- a, IrsA.- ss-L.-.f...

Tragedy that Wasn't Tragedy.
II Twas the dead hour Of night, the son
breeze gently swtying the green branches
through which came the sweet fragrance
of trees aud flowers. The moon sailed
moodily throsgh tbe dark brazen clouds
casting a dull, sietly glare upon noun
tain, hill and dale. It was the ever
memorable Saturday night Of November
~, 1864.
Seven thousand precious souls were
dreaming, "sweetly dreaming" beneath
their humble covering in the beautiful
city Of Tiffin, excepting few souls that
were cOgitating upon the superior merits
Of beer in one of our principal saloons.
The night was l,ushed, and everybody
retired entirely unconscious that
mighty tbunder-bolt of war would SO
soon be hurled in one sweeping tide down
upon brave and peaceful people. Bu,
the misfortune cpme-the tragedy that
wasn't tragedy. While our people
were sleeping, there were a few gentle.
men cogitating, and the beer was work.
ing. The elements became riled and
mOancd, furiously. Then oil was still as
the grave, except tho low brea,hings Of
the men who grasPed their weapons for
the coming struggle, upon which depend
ed their safety, their honor aud their
glory. The shock came st last. Il was
the 1--WE, small hour" Of one o'clock.
The darkness had increased and the beer
was more uncomfortable than ever. Then
sound like the rushing of many winds,
and then the charge, that desperate
charge, for the counter, with u voice,
which sounded like unto a mans voice,
frnntically commanding a small boy to
bring unto him, .' Some paper-a piece
Of phife pdPer-Gnyihing, My God, any.
thing, even wGsts pdperP The paper
was brought, and challenge was written
as follows
al ----, do hereby challenge you,
-, to mortal combat TO morrow
morning at half past eight O'Clock, ut
--- shop q. tsr ,....- D.,
The greatest suspense seemed TO con-
sumo every heart as they watched the
trembling pcacil rolling rapidly over the
white sheet Of paper. Every one stood
still for the instant. Then the scene
changed. The beer became good na,urcd
and laughed heartily. II I Pm.
The challenge was accepted. The
morning came, calm and serene us q
march day on an illinois prairie. The
challenge arrives on the designated spo,
first. The challenger follows soon
afterwards, and with quick step aud
lliaht heart advances towards his foe, who
sayeth unto him: .a N. ~,
Who art thou'"
"'Tis l, my Lord, who is worthy oI
his foemcn," saye,h the challenger.
"And why cJmcst thou !! To fgh,!'
No! no! by heavlngs, no! btoOu
darkens earth and heaven! II thou but
scc'st what am, think thou wilt forgive
me !" . '.'
"All right; I'm in!" .i,I..
"For what! Compromise Give Us
your hand and may the saloon keeper be
praised!"
And of to the grocery they ploddinG
went, aud over n bumper Of old Bourbon
they pledged eternal fidelity forever an'
ever more.
MoRAL.-When young men get into I
row in a saloon, in place Of sleeping
with bruised nose and black eye, le
them defer a settlement until NOR
sober moment and it will result NOR,
happily 10 themselves. Put fight OF
until to- morrow for il may be your ruin
ation to-day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Legal Notice.
Alfred Hall
Against In Seneca Common
Jonas Frederick aud Pleas.

Alfred Hall
Against In Seneca Common
Jonas Frederick aud Pleas.
Others.
The said Defendants. Friend Whittlesey,
Charles Foster, Giles Carter, Darius Dodge,
will take notice that on the 10Th day Ct DC
tober, 1864, said Plaintiff filed his petition
in said court against them and others,
wherein in substance he says: That on the
Goth of March. 1858. he recovered a iudg.
ment against said Anthony and Tomas Fred.
crick, for the sum Of 1856 so in said court,
aud that it remains unanswered and unpaid
and there is due to Plaintiff from said An
thony and Jonas Frederick, $3.50. 80 with
payment made November IL, 1863, and
costs and increase costs Ia the sum Of s
That sum Is an adjudged lriu upon the fol.
lowing real estate;
Part of west half OF north west quarter,
section 36. township north, range IL. esst
in Seneca county. Ohio, beginning for same,
at intersection OF Leonard street In town
OF Adrian, in said county. with State road
running from MeCutshinsvillet TO Springville.
in said county. thence south TO where said
Leonard street iptersects the south line oi
said west hrlf Of northwe quarter, section
36, thence east ON said south line Of said halt
OF said quarter section, twenty zone rods Ia a
stone. thence ,r'hwardly TO stone twenty
one rods east Of said first mentioned point nd
on said road. thence west twenty one rode TO
the place OF beginning containing two and
SO. 100 nsres Of land. D.
That said Defendant claims to have some
lien or claim on said real estate, but that
same is satisfied and paid; and praying for
marshaling Of the liens therein, that said
Defendants may be compelled to answer
lherein. toat said real estate may be sOld
That answer or demurrer to said petition
must be fled on OF before the l7th day Of
December, 1864, or judgment will be ren.
dcred thereon accordingly.
LEE 4 BREWER,
Octl3-6w At:'ys for Plaintiff.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
The Babtist Festival.

Ahh ef@fss~N~ = ~es-'s~-+.
The Fes,ivai given by the ladies oi
the Baptist Church at Hedges Hall on
last Wednesday evening, was decided
success. II was numorously attended
and all enjoyed themselves hugely. The
supper ,wss sxcellaut. On account OF
some, scoundrei purloiniDg leaf from
osch one Of the pieces OF sheet music in
the programme for singing, the most ol
that part Of the exercise was omitted.
What singing there was; was impromr,u,
and was good The aPost Office" was a
decided success under superior manage
mcnt Of several accomplished postmis-
ris s,esr. The net pr,fis were over a
sIOO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Psrr.oosa.

Perscssl HNi H'h.-
AmknicUs ". RICE, of aida, Putnam
County, Colonel Of the 57th Rcgiment.O.
WI, and late Democratic candidate
for Congress in he 9th District has been
in the city a few days, the guest of. r.
srSrY, Esq. The Colonel received n
wound at vicksburg in May, 1859, which
shrlved him for eight or ten months, and
this summer be lost his righ, leg at Kene'
saw. lie is a gsllant soldier and per-
feet gentleman, ard we sympathiso with
him in his misforlunce,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

A Bu,ternut in Perry township. Wood
county, By the name Of Loomis, utteptmed
70 bribe voter Of this place BY hauling
him a load Of straw and giving him one
Sollar 10 vote for Mcclellan. The party
here accepted the bribe, wrote his name
vre Liacoln ticket AMI deposited i in
the ballot box on Tuesday. Mcclellan
lost vote, and Loomis lost his money
Fostoria Mems.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

0TQuotations from camp stock, taken
from the journal Of sold der lately on duty
in Louisville: Flens lively; lice steady
the old stock r;duced to small compass,
aud mostly In the hands Of government
employees; lizards firm; scorpions advanc-
ing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

.Ot,rThe votes Of Dinety-,hree soldiers
properly certified to, aud sworn to, were
rejected by the judges Of election in one
of the wurds in Utica, because the names
of ouch soldiers were not registered.
The soldiers voting law directly pro-
yieds FOR such cases, and the require
mcnts of the law were complied viii,
but the Judges were Seymour's "friends,"
and refused to admit them. The thing
will be looked into.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

Or AT Columbus, the other evening,
a party Of gentlemen visited the residence
Of our excellent friend, DR.. JAS VIII
LrAns, Secretary Of the Union State Ex-
raeu,iyc Committee. and after partaking
,Of tae good things set before them by the
lady Of the house, surprised the hostess
Ivy prosecuting her with set of Silver
service. The presentation speech is not
given. ...r ...fr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

UIuBBEI.'s GOLDEN BiTTERs. A ppreiv reg.
IL stsbls tonic, invigofating and strengthening.
Foriass the system sgsin't the evils effect, OF IN.
wholesome water.
wn care Dy'pspia.
win cure wsakasH.
win cure Gsnsni debility.
win cure Heartburn.
w,lleurs Headache.
Willcnte Liver Compliant.
win excite and create healthy sppe,its.
win invigof,s the organs OF digestion and mod.
etasy Increase the ten psraiurs Of the body snd the
force Of the circulation, s.tng Ia fact s general
ccfrobOtant ofths sy.tsm. containing no poi.onoo,
drugs, aud 10
The BEST TONIC BirrERs In the WORLD.
A fair ualis earnestly solicited.
ESQ. e. HuBDEL n CO., rfopiistcrs, Hudson.
New yOrt. csausl Depo, AmsresH Espre" Build.
ing,5J Hudson street, Now York.
~ For sslsb, Drg:in,. Grocsu, Sc.
tv-for sale In Thin by DUBOIS n CO., and J.
Y. MARoUARDr.
Oct. 80. 1894.
Ill
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

DtrIt is the intention Of the Govern
ment to establish a refugee camp at
Clsrksville, Tennessee. -Four thousand
Of these destitute people are already on
their way to that little city. All the
vacant houses, the college buildings, and
the tobacco warehouses have been taken
possession Of, and will be transformed
into comfortable quarters for the refugees.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

TUE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
L Or Az iSvALip.
Published for the benefit, snd as CAUTION to roUSa
srss snd o,hsr,, who suiTrr from NERVOUS DEBILITY.
rRralrrRK prcAY or MANHOOD, &C., supplying a,
the sane time the means Of selECure. ny one who
ha. cured himself aner undergoing considerable
quackty. ny cnclo,ing a pos: paid and addressed
snvslop, single copies eau be had ofth author.
4Hr NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, $50,
ia6I 35yi Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

MAKING a. VETERAN" OF "OLD ABE."
we were greatly amused at the re-
marks of one of Uncle Sans German
boys in regard to the Presidential can
ras.. II is too good to be lost. Said
the sturdy Teuton; 81 goes for OF Abe.
BIZ tam. OF Abe he likes do soldier
boy. Ven he serves tree ,ear., he give
him four hundred tollur and re. e.enlist him'
aad make him Won veteran. Now OF
Abe he serve four Yeas. by tam, we re-
enlist MN tour more years and make ron
reteran Of him. yot say you-eh!"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

Capt. Ericsson has invented a gun
which throws ball eight miles.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Farm Wanted.

The undersigned wishes TO buy forty or
ffty acres Of land situated anywhere IN SEN
eca County ! AIN not particular whether
the land is improved or not. Any one hav.
ing any land TO sell will apply at the Tribune
Office. c. II. MkYBLERS
OeI97 3g
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Mrs. A. e. G.. MattisOn's

NEW MILLINERY STORE, REPUBLIC, o.
ceastsaiiy on hand . zoe assortment Of Miiiinery
Goods, which will bs sold at the lowest cash prices
sormen, Of Dnss AID ciosb Patterns always su
hand. MRf. A. L. G.. MATTfSDN.
Republic, Ma! 10, iecf. s.as
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

There are SO policemen 10 Chicago.
They sell horses by weight in Canada
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
l.. RE GT~~ -,
GRAY Or FADED Dl,IHLilR HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.

lf 'hA Nfhs ft4 ttN ttH' HfA ftA.I a'Hia
oA,ly pi,rasi Rsno,an,. 10, IA. Hal, .s,sly
cia,I'. Daisi Rs,,oiatiye foi The iISIi piss.s'.
it, fall nP OF.
cisrhs pi,ahsd Rsae'pliYss Ear ihs lsii. pro
NOTES is natsfai aud hsalhy growth.
ClarkS Disabled Restorative ion abe usirssasss
the hair 10 grow % bald head, hstv III, ,roeis are
not entirely desd. ID such easss nnihirF will deii.
ciahs iJ.iillsd Rs,tqfatiys iprths sififf ne.i
'hYuTisnt dTes,ins. A little ope sAys-l Ike Ii, IL
mskes my hair q ssh andshihs.rl :. l,s aAla
ClaTk. distilled Rsslorais,e for ihsU sir eontaias
No aiIts sedissstiohe shaksR NJ hsfsys 1s.
ClsTkt Distilled Hesiofaivr ferihs iairits slsar,
f.nspapnt huid--csn,ains no sn-ls Lois dye, snd
fIt ss es,,f1'1s1 ~ M"pS S,,h. isi,A,Hs.
fully ,rsrumsd. and does psi ,sfn isaesd 10 s''~
weather.
.CIaIL's mA,ilIsA Rssi,rs,i,s fergts hsl' y o..
onIy perfeet dressine end rrsI afee'e' ssshii sh
Lisrk's Di,tiiled Rssioisuss iestl hAF iN'fn@
,ihcsnv prepared, ees oh siW q AfiVe, ~ y
,gre to give slisfirtinH, 'i'f isiit tlhh4t
GIVE FILA 2 RIALlllaws
s,2'Fei, ,a's 1y py~ssi'' sSsNaiy q lAs fsl' an
c. G. CLARK 4 CO.. Psoprietors,
ov ...,g NV H-yep, C;T;
f,~T
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

-
TnE PRicE or NEWSPAPERS
Ashtabula Sentinel estimates that il costs
S2,ls to publish that paper for one year
at the present rates, and that il loses
eighteen cents on each copy-.the sub
scrption price being 81. Its editor coun-
sells wisely and well when he says one
of tho two thingo mu,t be Instituted, viz:
Either more price. or smaller paper
Publishers differ Of to the beet plan to be
sdopted. Some prefer the "en.smalling'
process, while others unhcsitntingly hitch
on the dimes. Some going us high as
o. per year, which notch the Home
Journal has just reached, and many ccun
wy papers range along tho scale between
81 and 50. Paper makers are not dis
posed to bratc one iota on the price o'
paper, Notwithstanding the chcupening oi
other commodities of trade, neither will
they do unless "ihe. heavens fall.''-
Thc pubhsifer must therefore, pro.ec,
himself in some way.
OF The Democratic party was once .
living organization, and the rcprcs ,nta
tive Of positive principles. 1t has been
reduced to mere bundle OF nega'ions :
The war is not success; the ubcllior
cannot be crushed; the taxes cannot bt
,,iJ. the nuhlic credit capnof he maintain
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

Contsins RoIsmsIy FloWs. Noutishs, tho root,
of the hau aud gives impulie TO iu rtoWth--is is
dslchtiGl IngT idish;.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Reeves AnbrOsia

Contains the celebrated MaucassM oiI Rsndsn
The hair soft, ,hek aud permanently glo'sy. hsth
ing equal. this oil asa ateiNnr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
]. I. MlRQUARDT

Announces to the citizens of Tif.
fin city, and surrounding country,
that he has removed his
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Reeves AmbrOsia
Reeves, Ambrosia

CONTAIN, scr,hcm Wood. Prevent, the hair
turning pre- ms,utell sny. Rs,'oTe' gray hair.