davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
rs THE BEST TONIC
III the World
READ WHO SAYS so.

From the Rev. Lew G. Beck, Pas or oT lht
Baptist Caurch, Pemberton, y. g., 70 merly OF
the Notti. Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
y
have I.oyn Hollands German Bitters fa-
vorsbly foi :, number Of years. | have used
them in my own family an. have been SO pleased
With theit effects that | was induced 10 recon-
mend tteI.. Is many others, ard know that they
have operated in strikngly benifcia manner.
take gre Il pleasure in thus publicly proclaim
ing this f,.', and calling the attention of those
afflicted wi. the diseases for which they are
recommende . to these Bittcrs, knowing from
experience that my recommendation will be
| sustained. do this more cheerfully as loot-
lands Btters is attended Is lcneft the afflicted
and Is mot a rum drink.
Yours truly, LEVI g. BECK.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
JUDGE EDGEktTON.

The Akron Beacon publishes the sub
stance of n conversation with Hon. Sid
ncy Edgcrton, formerly member of Con
gross from this State, and now u. s.
Judge in the Territory of Idaho. lie
says the population of the Territory il
now about 1900, but will probably
reach 100 900 by next December. Fol-
agricultural purposes the valleys are tx
tremcly fertile, cqualing, If not surpuss.
ing, any portion of the world for raising
stock. Cattle require no foddering,'
but run out all winter aud become fat
upon the bunch or buffalo grass, which
is very abundant and nulricious. There
are no rats there at all, and in the val
lcys comparatively but little snow, but
abundant facilities for irrigation u,
mountain streams nro very numercu.
and ncvcr.iuling. Large preparation,
arc being made for agricultural opera.
tions in the valleys OF Jefferson, Madison
and GOllaIin, and in Bitter Root large
herds Of cattle arc being raised, nnt
Touring mills ure already in operation.
or the min ncrul resources of the Terri.
tory, Judge Edgerton speaks in the mos,
glowing terms, the country being rich il
quartz lod,s, bar aud gulch dggings.--
'lhgra an nlrauIp tus -ts iIaa {,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

]Hip dislocatcd- sol" Aud Bill got
up, shufilSd across the floor on imogina.
Iry crutchcs, his leg drawn frightiully out
Of proportions, and his face (at no time
Handsomely bctroying the most terrible
lOnguish--in horn. "Drcadfully jam
med" continued Bill, as he rcgaincd his
seat Begin TO see il nuw, don't youl'
"You don't intend 90 try that dodge on
the Company, do your They're too
smart"
"Are they" continued Bill "Go right
in--hip disloca,cd!-suiltriny drcadmlly !
--groan, you know, aud look like going
TO foinu Thcy'll know I'm one OF the
victims, and oir,r mc chair--cant sit
down--will displacc the blndagcs- and
oncr another gruan. will recover little,
aud tell 'cm my business"
"Thcy'll Kick you out Of the office for
chcati"
"On the contrary, they'll be- glad to
compromise. wouldn't take two hun.
drcd aud fifty dollars for my chance This
minu,c" Aud, instead orwailing for the
train, the mcp retired to bed.
We are making no effort at cmbcllish.
mcnt, and will not put in two or three
chapters here TO bring our readers. by
easy stages, to the dcnoumcnt. About
a week after the "gambulicrs" disappear
ed from the City Hotel, OF the mag.
mates OF the Road, referred to at the
opening of this episode, entered the City
Hotel. The clerk was at once reminded
Of the cheUdlierS d. indusirie, aud their
plan for "hucking" against the Road; and
he pleasantly related it to the magnatc.
The worthy stortcd-slgh,ly. Just such
Il "victim' had been at the office in Gin
cinnati, aud he really believed that his
claim on the Road for damages had been
satisfied! He'd 20 and see. A little con.
vcrsation with the clerk in the Cincinnati
office, by means of the telegraph at the
Depot, verified his fears. The broken
"eombulicr" had played his game success.
fully; had compromised suit against the
Company for dislocatcd hip, lame
back. etc., by receiving two hundred aud
6rty dollars, cash in hand. lie is proba-
bly, now in Nicksburg, "having an soft Il
thing as any one could wish. Dayton
Journal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
Horrible Tragedy.

PROM the pitsburg Chronicle
In the early part of the present month
a soldier belonging to the Tooth regiment,
having re-enlislcd for the war, obtained
a thirty Days furlough, and returned to
his home IN Lawrence county, about four
m Tics from Darlington. and almost adj
joining the Beaver county line. The
man was married, aud during his absence
his wife contracted an intimacy with .
scamp in the ne ighhorhood, which cul-
minated in a criminal intimacy between
the parties, or all this, however, the
husband was in complete ignorance
Soon after his arrival il was agreed be-
tween the woman and her paramour that
he should be put out OF the way, aud one
night, while the uususpccting man lay
asleep in his bed, the guilty pair ap-
preached him, aud slipping nous which
they had previously prepared, over his
head, they threw the other end over u
beam which extended across the dwell
ing, aud pulling ON il with all thcir might
they swung the wrctchcd man out of the
bed, aud IN moment almost had him in
such position Ihatrcsistaucc on his part
became Impossible.
Finding that death did not take place
as soon as they expected, they fastened
the rope, which up to this time they had
held over the beam, the body Of their vic
tim wrilhing in his death agony from the
other end, to peg in the wall. aud lcav-
ing the miserable man to his fate passed
cut ol the house. After remaining out
side long enough for s,ranguation to take
place, they again entered the house, and
taking down the lifclcss remains Of the
murdered man, carried them to a coal
bank in tho vicinity, inside of which they
concealed thcm.
The next day it was noticed that the
womnu's paramour was rather flush Of
funds, and this, coupled with the fact that
the soldier was missing, induced those
who knew the guilty relations existing
between the woman and the man, to su,-
pcct that all was not right; 50 an inquiry
was instituted through which the entire
tragedy was brought to light. The wo-
man, struck with fear or remorse, made n
confession of the whole atfiir, implicat-
ing her paramour as tho principal in the
murder, aud both he and she were arrest.
ed and committed to jail at New Castle,
to await their Il ial for murder.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

or Smith, the "razor strop man" ear
" volunteered in the li0lh Illinois at
Sl3 per month, though he was making
almost months pay in day. lie par
ticipatcd in all the engagements of tho
regiment till the battle of Gettysburg
where he was wounded in the leg, which
he came near losing by amputation. He
was taken TO a hospital and finally dis
charged, Notwithstanding his protest and
asseveration that he had "one moae LEFT
o. the same Sort. Since his return he has
been dcvoting himself to procuring re-
cruis gratnitously.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
Snistellanruns.
Bucbing Against "a ssniroad.

We have just heard story whispered
about in shady circles, which is entirely
too good to be circulated in silence. 1t
runneth in this wise
At n late hour, few nights offer the
recent disaster ON popular RHilrond in
this vicinity, two (, stive "gambuiers" en-
tered the bar room Of the City Hotel, to
await the starting of the midnight train.
So they informed the bur-keeper, who
was cat.nupping on the counter, aud
keeping one eye upon operations in the
room. A gay. looking, though scantily
filed carpet bug in the hands Of one Of
the men, gave color TO the purpose they
expressed of going on journey.
We have designated the men as belong.
ing to that class of spectators who, claim
ing to win money fairly at cards, are not
aversc, on occasions Of depression in
luck, to resort TO the "strap game"
''wnich-stuffiDg," and 'thimble-rgging,"
or in moments of extreme detection, feel
themselves impclled TO corner gentlemen
in dark alleys, and negotiate from them
"iorced loans." Their conversation dis
closed the fact that they were here on
sporting mission, and instead of picking
suckers, had themselves been reduced TO
their last "greenback,' and their wits;
aud they were going TO another field Of
operations, the distance thither depend
ing on the number Of m lies their money
would carry them. After rejecting bali
a dozen cxpedients for making raise,
one of the men broke cut with:
am tell you, Bill, il could only get
to Vicksburg, could make just as soft
thing of il as any one could wish"
"Very likely, Jack; but you arn'ttherc
and | don't see how you are going to get
there--unless you walk arl 9W
"Hold! have iilp said Jack; and low
ering his tone, and hitching his chair clo-
ser to his companion, he resumed. 81
have t.Billi The smashup on the road
the other night ---great many hurt--com.
psny have to pay cripplcs handsomely-I
ehl" .t.sef sr
ayes, ! know. What Of iti"
"Why'you see, I'm badly Injured, don't
youP' !
~ : - '~NN 80. hsr.t.l. .-. -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
9oetital.
THE GRAVE OF Tue YEAR.

BE composed every toll, and each turbulent
motion,
That cueitcle the heart in lirc's treacher
Gus snare,
And the hour that inyokes to the calm Of dc
vution,
Undistutbcdby regrets, uncncumbercd witl
cares.
How ehccrlsss The late blooming face Of Gre
alton,
Weary time seems to paus, in his rapid
career,
Aud htigucd with the work Of his own Jys
olatiun
Looks cSnltiosly back on the grave Of tn,
year.
llarkl the blast whistles luud aud the shad
ows are ohSing,
Th,t,nWrapt his broad path ia the msntl,
of night
While pleasures gay sous ate seemingly TO
posing,
UnJi,ma,ed Mt the wrccks that had mum
bcred his flight.
Since the last solemn reign of this day Of re.
hgetion.
What thropgs have reliuquishcd lifc's per,
ishing breath,
How man! have shed their last tear ofdcjce.
tiou,
Aud closed th DIM eye in the darkness Of
death.
Here many have their pilgrimage suddenly
ended,
Beneath the low pail that envelopes their
bier.
Or to deaths lonely valley have gently de
seconded,
Aud made their cold bed with the grave
Of the year.
disclosing,
Rose bright ON the happy, the careless and
gay.
WHO now in TIE land ofrcbcllion reposing,
Where the sod presses damp on their DO
SONS of clay.
Oh! trust not the CLEAN of life's rerishing
taper.
So aiutly that shines DER the wanderers
head,
Twill expire when no sun may disptl the
thick yapor,
Nodawn Of the morning revisit thy bed.
As breaks the white foam on the boistcrou,
billow,
So the visions ofpleasure and hopc disap
pear
Like night winds that moan through the yer
dureless willow.
Or the shades that now meet round III,
graves Of the year.
Yet awhile and around us no seasons viii
flourish,
but silence for each her dark mansion Pre-
pare,
Where beauty no longer her roses shnll -four
i.h,
Nor the lily o'crsptcad the wan cheek o
despair.
But the eye shall with lustre uniadng be
frightened,
When it wakes to true bliss on yon orient
sphere,
By sunbcams of splendor immortal enliglt
encd,
Never more to 60 down on the grave Of IL,
year.
A. II, i.
MEXICO, FEB 1864.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
A Rose Growing out oftiie Mouth
OF % COrpsC.


The Trumpet published at Elizabeth
town, in this county, relates the follow
ing story Ms "sngulur phenomenon. ~
1t is, certainly, very singular, il true
whereof, we beg leave respectfully TO re-
cord our gentle suspicious:
"An unnatural phenomenon took place
in Rapho township, three miles east OF
Mount Joy on Thursday last, at the resi-
dence OF Martin lnly. His daughter,
aged l8 yeurs, died quarter before 8 o.
clock. After the usual ceremonies were
attended to, toward morning the olten.
ton Of the mother was drawn TO the
corpse, when she discovered something un-
usual on the lips of the deceased; at
tempting 10 remove il, apparently voice
seemed TO say let il remain. Astonish-
ment caused an examination, and the fact
was there appeared in tho middle of the
lips and teeth complete rose bud ready
to open. and on the left side of the bud
full bloomed rose (what florists call a
double levy rose.) On close exumina-
ton II was nscertbined that the bud and
rose were a hard substance to the touch,
aud in appearance ike ivory. Itwas per-
ceptible that from the first 0nd last nights
of the phenomenon it enlarged, Thoughts
were entertained that the removal Of the
body TO the buying ground (which was
in hearse aud oyer nile of rough road
might cause a seperetion, but the bud and
rose still remained as when first seen, on
ly increased pcrcePtibly in size. The
rose and bud were as white as ivory, aud
supposed equally as hard. Many persons
were eye witnesses OF the fact. The
rose was very natural. and those not
knowing the fact, felt satisfied tha it was
a natural rose and bud, placed there as an
ornament; and reports caused many TO
witness the fact. The disebse Of the de-
ceased, was measles; relapse took place
altsnded with a cold, which caused her
death.-Lancaster Express, p "'-
H " Dr. T..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

OJ- Holmes County, which has been
boas,ru!ly announced by Copperheod pa
pers as one of the banner" Copperhead
counties of Ohio, has raised five men un-
der the Presidents call for 100000
mon. The Sandusky Register says the
deficiency in the county is ESQ. "Not
long since il could muster twice as
many as the entire quota, of armed men
to resist the officers and laws Of the
Union"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

OF Col. Sammeday has discovered
another political mares nest, which he
cnlls the "Strong Band" From his de-
scription of tive are not surprised that
he warns all traitors to beware oft. 1t
appears to be a rope. He seems to be Sc
riously afraid Of it-which is foolishness
as in his case the devil can afford to wait
for his own.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

o. Future historians viii casily sepe-
rate the Patriots from the Copperhcads
of 1864. Their respective literalurcs
will make the distinction between them
clear enough to the muddiest invcstign.
tor. The terms "liberiy," freedom" {"
emancipation" "freemen," ""thc integri-
ty Of the government" the old flag" aud
all that class of words and phrases will be
inseperubly associated with tho Union
party. "Nigger,"" boitionists," ""Nig.
GER" "Abolitionist, Niger "Nigger,
"Niggcr," terms and epithets which cv-
crywhcre illustrate the Copperhead liter
ature Of the present day, will as uncrring-
ly distinguish the Coppcrheads, as the
brand upon Cain. Then shall the histo-
rians quote the favorte quotation OF a
distinguished Canadian "seholar"-"Time
at last makes all things cYen."-Dayton
Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

o. The Portland Adv ertiser says that
a widow in Union, Me-, has twelve child
ren, eleven of them boys all of whom are
in the urmy, and that the old lady regrets
that the daughter is not son that she
might fight for the old flag. She can do
as weli--marry Veteran, and preserve
the stock.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
Prisoners Asking Pcr,nissiOns
10 Take the Oath Of Amnesty.

WAsHIsGToS, March 3.-Very many
rebels in our prisons have applied 10 Sec
rotary Stanton to be permitted to avail
themselves Of the Amnesty Proclama-
ton. lie will soon authorize commis-
sion to visit the several camps, and re-
lease such as will take the oath in good
faith.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

OF The Washington Star says that
Gen. Butler and Commissioner Ould have
been holding nn unofficial correspondence
in regard to prisoners, and have agreed TO
declare all delivered at City Point up 10
Jan. oath inclusive exchanged.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

or Charles Noyes, who robbed the
United StOtes Express Company al St.
Louis last Summer, Of $4,000 has been
sentenced to seven years in the Peniten-
tiary for burglary, snd three years for
grand larceny. s.i.,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYIN'S
Pulnonic Waters

Tho Original Medicine c.ialisied in 1877, and III
ftd aririe ever introduced unJer the rsmr e
'PuLNoNc wAFERs.n in tlisor auv other cot nit,
all other Pulmonic Waicrs ars counterlcsi.. ~
genuine rsn be known hy the name Of nkNAl
being stamped on each Wafer,
BRy,Ss PutNoscIc wnsRs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, no,rene,,
Brynn's pulmonic Waters
Relieve Asthma, Br,nchiu', Difficult breathing
pyln's pulmonic WATERS
Relieve Spiflug Of Hood, Pains in the chest
Bryan's Pulmonic WATERS
Relieve inciiient consumption, Lung Diseases
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafris
Relieve Imitation orthe uyual and Ton'ils,
Bryan's Pumonic WATERS
Relicvrihe above complaints in ten minutes.
Bryun's Pulmonic WATERS
Are blessing 10 all Glasses anil Constitutions.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are adap'sj for voaalists and Pubiio Speaker
Bryan's pulmonic Waters
Are in slmple form anl pleasant 10 the ta,tc.
Bryan's pulmouic WATERS
Not only relieve but effect rnpid arI lasting cures
Bryan's pulmonc Waters
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No frmiy should be- wiihou' box of
Biyah's Pulmonic Waters
In the house.
No traveller should he without supply Of
Bryun's Pulmonic Walers
in his pocket
No person will evci object 10 give for
Dryan's Pulmonic Waters
Twenty-Five Cents.
Sold by all DrrRtists.
JOR MOSES, sole Proprietor, 81 courlan st.N
September %, lSh2 -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

OF Gen. Custnr is q native Of Ohio
and graduated at West Poin; in 1861
His rank now in the regulars is lst Lieu.
tenant. He is splendid csvalry officer
and is in command Of the force which was
commanded sy the late Gen. Buford.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

0.J-Punch in his fashionable trade re-
port, says materials for ladies' dresses, OF
all colors, are in brisk demand, aud fetch
good prices per acre.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

05rTbey say there are tropical how-
crs that expand with aPerceptibie sound.
The full opening of the blossom of love
is generally audible IN kiss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

or Admiral Dahlgren arrived at
Washington on "Wednesday evening ac-
companied by his staff. When he left
Charleston, on the night OF the 9Th ult..
all was quiet. rlli b,al
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

OF General Mcclellan told the New
York Herald that he was "too yoang to
be ex. President" Ifhis modesty strikes
in il will kill him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
Widow burning in India,

The last received copy of the London
Times contains case of suttce--now
admitted to be rare-related by its cor
respondent in India. The particulars
were derived from n circular of the
Lieutenant. G Uyernor of Bengal, aud are
thus condensed "The woman, who
lived in the Monglyr district, declared
herself suttee on the day her husband
died. The preparations for burning her
were made, rnd she went forth accompu-
nied by her husbands relations, and fol-
lowed bya crowd orspeetators. "Among
these" according TO the official state.
ment, "were several zemidars and peo-
pie holding respectable position in
life" The woman mounted the pile
and the torch was applied by young
lad. When the flames reached the poor
creature her resolution failed her, and
she threw herself from the pile scream
ing and declaring that she could not com.
plcte the sacrifice. Taunts and reprooch-
es were heaped upon her-it does not
appear that actual force was used-and
she again osccndcd the pile. The agony
was more than she could bare, and she
fell down. "On this" soys the official
paper, " the crowd dispersed aud the
wreiched woman scorched and burnt,
was left to roll in agony on the ground
till death put an end to her sufferings."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
Terms Terms Of the Ti0ln "Tribune,'
? FROM AUGUST rs, 1863.

Terms.-s2.oo per Snnum. payable
In advunce--sa, so If not paid in advance.
No subscription taken for a shorter peri.
oa than 9 months avd no paper discOn-
tinued until all arrearoges are paid up,
unless at the option of the publisher,
OF These terms will be strictly ad-
hered TO hereafter. 20 -.lrf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

OF A Portuguese poet Of some cele.
brty, poor and old--Gomoz de Amorim
recently sent his library TO Rio Jane
iro to be sold. Some Of his nSuntrymen
there subscribed the value OF his books
twenty Thousand dollars--aud sent him
both the money and books.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

0STWring moi tears from women
It's little else than to make dish-eloth
of her. 3a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

or Own s67 900 wers received at
the Albany N. Y. Sanitary Fair 70 'sss
Thursday night.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

erLadiss shosild never put pins In
their mouths. Their lips should be roses
without thorns. rrt- B fnn Ia
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
A FARM Fer SALE.

The suh.crihcr viii sell at private sale
his ftriu containing l25 Acres II Acres in
Adams townsl ip aud ~ acres Of good tim
ben land in Pleasant township, and the pub
lie rad running through the centre.
The Improvements ON tie Al acne tract
are
Dwelling House, Log BNrn,
and good we'll Of water ncar the dwelling
The lirm il situated along thc Mad River
Rail Road near Hedges Mill. For further
information apply to the subscriber living
ON the same s, cton oi land in Adams town.
ship.
FRANCIS BIRDSALL.
February %, lsCL 2l-lms
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
FER HTS.


ny this route Rreighu Of all descriptions can he
forwarded to and ftom Phiiadelplna New York
Hoston or Baltimore, 10 and from an, ppnt on The
Rail Roads Of Ohio, kentncky, Indiana, Illinois,
Wi,con.in, Iowa ur Missouri, BY Rail Road direc:
The Pennsylyania Centril Rail Road also conn nert,
mt Pittsburgh with steamers, by whiih Gods can be
for - rded TO any port nn the Ohio Nuskingun Ken
trcky, Tennessee, Cumberland, lllGois, Mississippi
hisaonsin, Missouri, kaBsas, Arkansas and Red
Rivers; aud At Cleveland, Sandu,ky aud Chicago
with Steamers to all Ports on the North Western
Lakes.
Merchants and shippers enirusiiug tho transportn.
sion Of their Freight to this Company, eau rely with
confidence gu It's speedy transit
the RATES OF -FREIGur to aud fom any
point in The Nest, by the renn,ypHiu Genital
Rsl Road, hre at Al Times as fnvorabe as are
ehsrsed by other Rail i'otd Companies.
t-V lie particular to mark packages EVA PESS'L
CsNrl,L X. r."
Fcr Freight Con'r'cls or Shipping Direction, m.
nv 10 or address either Of the fol owing Agents OF
rhe Company .a ...... ..
y. A.. STEWART, Freight Agent. Pittsburgh.
CLARKE \ CO, Tianslrr Agents, riu,hutsh,
n. W. BROWN X co, Cincinnati thio
r. e.. MELnRUN n o., Madison, Indiana
a j. Il. .MDDRE, Louisvills, Kentucky.
w. NJ. AikMAN, EyNnsVle, Ind.
X. +. Sass, 81. Louis, Missouh.
CLAkLE n 90 ,Cheaso, illinois.
J. n. MCCOlM, Pott.mouth, q.
J. NJ. LOVE, Maysvile, Nv
HALL x CO., Marietta, q.
4. ANRES, Muskingum River.
w. n. X 4. H. LANGLEN, Gallipolis, o.
~. :. PIERCE n CO., Ianrsylc, q.
n. II. HUDSON, Ripey, -.
X. &. MELDRUM, 'ienerIl Travelling Agent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17
Dcsira bleCiiy Residcnc
For ale.

A WELL.FINISHED DOUBLE
frame house, containing 10 Rooms
on the first and / rooms on the Sc
cond floor; Wash.house, Wood
house, Corn-crib, Stable, &C., &c,
A good Cistern. and a never fail.
ing well of excellent water, and a
fine collection OF choice Fruit on
the lot.
Title indisputable, and posses
sion given on the first of April.
Apply to &. SNYDER,
or at the Law Office of
G. j. KEEN.
Tiliin, Feb. Is, 1864 20-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-17

GeTEyery man wishes to have his owa
individual farm or lot. but the grave yard
Ia the common lot.