davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-23
FREIGHTS.


BY this route Freights of all descriptions can
he forwarded to and from Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and from any
point OH the Rail Roads of Ohio, Kentucky, In
diana Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri, by
RdilJOdd direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also con-
meets at Pittsburg with Steamers, by which
Goods can be forwarded to any port on tho Ohio,
Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi Wisconsin Missouri, Kan
sas and Red Rivers and ut Cleveland Saudusky
and Chicago with Steamers to all Ports on the
North Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the trans
portatiOn of their Freight to this Company can
rely with confidence on its speedy transit.
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road, are at all times as favorable az are charged
by other Rail Road Companies.
E-y- BE particular to mark packages via
Pennsylvania Central Il. r."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions
apply to address either of the following Agents
of the Company:
D. A. STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburg
CLARKE & CO. Transfer Agents, Pittsburg
II. "; BROWN & co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
II. G. MELDRCM g. CO, Madison, Ind.
J: +. MOORE, Louisville, Ky.
W. NJ. AIKAGAN, Evansville, Ind.
X. F. SASS, St Louis No.
CLARKE, & CO, Chicago ILL.,
J. III. MCCOLM, Portsmouth O.
J. NJ. LOVE Maysville KY
HALL & co. Marietta o.
E. AYRES Mnskingum River
W. II; q L. L. LANGLEY. Gallipolis o.
II. 5. PIERCE & CO, GAINESVILLE, o.
\. III. HUDSON, Ripley o.
X. &. MELDRUM, General Travelling Agent.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers and Farmers will find this the most
advantageous route for Live Stock. Capacious
Yards, well watered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
its connections and every attention is paid to
their wants. From Harrisburg, where will be
found every convenience for feeding and resting
choice is offered Of the Philadelphia New
York and Baltimore Market This will also be
found the shortest, quickest and most direct
route for Stock to New York [via Allentown
and with fewer changes than any other
ENOCH LEWIS
Gcn1 superintendent, Altoona Pa.
L. L. HOUPT,
Genl Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
Fl. II. HOUSTON,
Gen'l Freight Agent, Philadelphia
janll:mya4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-23


young attache; "she is |
}le has faultless features
figure, large dark eye' q ;,
a white rose, am hair h,
a marvel, not Of art. but
10 me she is .o+ haont;'
iful-ps' maps you prefer
|snr "a woman"
.p Y what do you meant"
~ love a woman with a
Mime. dErlang has none"
"a / do not know Nine. d
Intimately, l know her SUIT
IfJure that not only has SHE
1 ery kind one. Some few
"a distant relation of her
Weaving an orphan daugh-
{ stitute. Well, you know
Twas a great heiress, and
Married her for her great
big, as you know, merely
family and of high intel
|.bof of his want of intel
marrying for money"
woman might inspire love
honey"
k so; well, proceed with
A'me d'Erlang, hearing of
p condition of this young
husband, sent for her, and
shed her in her own house,
were a daughter, or rather
for Mime d'Erlang is too
lhaternally towards q girl
sg girl here2"
i is too young to go about
" parties; you know your
'tgirls are kept'im such Sc
~. de Vorgy; Eyes, they are
(5n. Is NJ. dErlang here!"
tft goes to parties"
Efhrs later M'dme d'Erlang
E Entering her own house
# without one inquiry for
'Sr own room, when sudden
Ned her husbands private
)H door opened and n young
III into the anteroOm.
Did Valerie dErlang, and
I'll drew back, blushing
Bite"
Elbut ut this moment the
8ned, and the Count d'Er-
Gcoming to see yOu, Vale
'itount to his wife. Have
$sant EVENING""
a." said the countess. a
aing and softening her
Weed; and ] hope YOU have
20 read to you and to copy
,fe she is up so late"
klut the poor child is very
4 80 You had better let her
nag held out her hand, and
Ey advanced. Then Valerie
kps to her forehead, and
Ifm around her waist led
Slime. d'Erlang sat along in
om. The cold, proud on
rpnishcd from her face; the
" to her beauty had come
(asa very woman, In her
81 a letter, and her pale
I,,,y as she read a note she
I'D.
10 said, II know not how
;S1dress you, for We're | to
my heart calls you, mt
Gou would not read beyond
ines. l will not, as others
\ you that l am a man of
1sur equal in rank, reduced
Ees to become what / am;
Ter to declare myself what
Ete, nothing more; an artist
hen with a voice, and by
led with the genius that
lid listen to me. Madame, at
my life, my soul, my ge-
lave / spoken to yOu; your
er encountered mine, but
lave the impassioned tones
tanced the world been ut
Z have found one echo i'll
hey have dwelt one instant
Aory, then am / happy
respiration, my beloved, i
3have not yet attained that
Ahat when / turn to YOU
,lssioned words of Verdi on
gill turn TO me, yon will
! Madame, Valerie, yes, |
hue is Valerie; each night
kre flowers, fragrant, love
ill you not once let them
y have something near my
4 touched your handa Leo
Re you, a high-born lady,
bosterity immortalized 10y
J poet TassoJ Will YOU not
hlize you, for you are the
the humble artistic.
l PAUL MAzZI.
Dimes Mime. d'Erlang pom
bugh the night. Hers was
nature, incapable of senti-
BE of the devotion of all
10; but full of passion, the
|rong physical nature, full
'hete with an overwhelming
For NJ. d'Erlang she had
Il .oh of aifhar love M ma
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-23

All the Medical men and the Press recommend
Or Strlcklands Anti Cholera Mixture as the on
ly certain remedy for DiarrhRa and Dysentery
II is a combination of Astringents, Absorbents
Stimulants and Carminatives and is warranted
to effect cure after all other means have failed
= For sale by Druggists. General Depot East
Fourth Street Cincinnati o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-23
Advertising,

easements payable quarterly.
|nents payable In advance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-23
SIMON KEIM.

II F0REIG MA Nd DONESTM VINES
Wheeling Va
4 would invite the special attention. of city and
country dealers. and the public generally, TO
elsewhere - D sana1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-23

bndsome Mime. d'Erlang
Bfe Of the attaches of the
by. gazing at a lady seated
|5f the Austrian minister.
/ the Count de- Vergy, o
II the world, some years
\ young attache; "she is
has faultless features
figure, large dark eyes q q
a white rose, aD' ba;,.
q marvel, not OF ort Int
10 me she is Y .ot hesnti.
iiui-pe' maps you prefer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-23
MEDICAL.

The prOprietors are proud to ackno%eage a sIe
unnarslleIed success which has attended tne sriv
" pSeir yalnable preparation, known IN Nearly
every portion of the civilized world as inc 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-23
Lntion Prices.

essional Cards not changeable
Tn pages, sao per year; sl2 for
Rage, Death and Religious No.
\ ~
~ Advertising.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03
The Inference from the October
Election,

The New York Herald compares the
results VI the October and November
elections FROM lsi0 TO this date, and in.
fcrs that the result in the Pennsylvania,
Ohio, aud Indiana elections, have de.
tcrmihcd the presidential canvass in Mr..
Lincoln's favor, 1t reaches It's conclu.
sion In thi, way:
"Thus, from 1870, including the re-.
markablc elections of that honorable
year, il will bo preccivcd thht, while
neither. Pennsylvania, nor Ohie, nor
Indiana, by herself, in the October clcc.
ton, siguily anything, the party which
has carried, in the Presidential year, aud
two of them IN October, has always So.
cured the Presidents rid that, where all
three OF than have gone In the same
WY, the presidency has been carried by
a solid phanlanx os States, ~ in 1859,
and in 1860. These curious results
have held good in reference TO the three
urnat States indicated, in spite of all the
iatcrposing changes, revolutions, and vi
cissitudc of the political parties ol the
country from 1910 10 the presont day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03
Information Wanted.

Information il wuntcd as 10 how 4
bnnnpned TINT Mcclellan could not re.
member whether he was on a gunboat
during the battle OF Malvern llill, when
he rccollected other matters at tho time
SO distinctly.
Also, US 10 whether Pcndlcton Is run.
ing on the Chicago platform or on that
OF Mcclellan.
Also, Us tn whore the Democratic party
stand -on McClellan's platform or on
that of the Chicago Convention
Also, as to how the Democrats apply
the resolution OF the Chicago Convention
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03
Slavery Abolished by the Const-
tutinn


Did the copperheuds " hO talk sn gliby
against the Emancipation Proclamation
which Mcclellan, in his Harrison I,and'
ing letter, was among the first TO recom'
mend, even ask themselves whether the
law or slavery wbs higher and more
sacred than the Constitution! by the
Constitution, the slave owes absolute
allegiance to the United States He can
be hung Tor treason or any o.her disobc-
dience Of the laws ui the Tn tied States.
Nv the law OF slavery, he owes absolute
allegiance TO his master. So long as his
master is loyal, the slaves allegiance to
his master 10 consistent with his alltg'
lance TO the Constitution. But when his
master rebels, the two allegiances con-
fiict. When his master makes war
agsinst the United States, shall the
slaves allegiance to his raster or TO the
United States be most saeredi Is the
law of slavery higher than, or subject 10,
the law OF the Constiiutionl The law of
slavery Is a State law. The Constitution
of the United States declares itselfto be
(thc announcement being made To all, is
made to slaves Ss well as mastery "the
supreme law of the land, anything in the
Consultation and laws of the several
States Ito wit, the law Of slavery,) TO the
contrary Notwithstanding. Thus by
the Constitution Of the United States,
whenever tho slavo's allegiance 10 his
master conflicts with his allegiance 10 the
United States, his allegiance to his mas.
Ter 10 st an end. A to him, slavery 10
abolished BY tho Constitution. u the
nasters rebel by whole States, then, BY
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03
m the Amy and Did 70 Visit Mo7

In the Army and Did 70 Visit Me7
with vtry few cuts and thrusts
Geucr0l Logan made shrcds OF 'he last
oCthe.rcsolutiop lies in the chicago
plauorm-"thc eyrrPnthy OF the Demo,
cracy Is heprtily aid earnestly extended
10 TIC soIdicfsof the army und The sca-
men of the navy" lie said:
IN what do they sympothzo with usl
[ ny resolution that the army is noble
band of patriots, that the wor has been
succcssiul, and that they are proud OF
the urmyl No sir They say the war is
failure. Do they congratulate us be-
cause wo bOvc planted our flag in every
Southern Statcl They say We did no
such thing. Do they sympothizo with
the widows and orphans of those men
slain in buttlci Not one oi thcm' Is 1t
by ever visiting the army and associaung
with the soldiers and Oflicersl " 50, l
have failed to SEQ thcm. ] want my
man to tell me when Pondloton or val
Iandipl am, except the time when he was
sent through the lines, or Wood, or
Ryndcrs, or Belmont, Oi Richmond, or
Robinson, or Allen, or any uf the rest OF
,hcm, have ever come 10 see the nrmy or
inkc the hand ol the soldier. Not one Of
them ever came to sec NJ sinco the war
b gin, after we Etsscd South Of Cairo.
nave M other men th rt--mcn from
Indiana. Illinois, and all the Western
States. speak now Of the leaders. |
have seen Govcrnors i have seen halt
Of a Legislature come and talk TO the
boys, aud see that they were cared for,
but not of that party. | am wiling TO
sell out my interest in their symyuthy tor
a very small price.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03
Drill for Single Volunteers.


Fan fV-Luve with some ominble
and virluUus young woman on the first
you may have.
ATTENTION Pay ~ her, nssiduouslly
and respectfully.
RlGHr FAcE--popping tho question
like u mnn and she'll accept you.
QUICK MARcH--To her parents and
ask their consent.
Rom TurN-With her 10 tho church,
aud 40 through the service Of holy maj
rimUny.
llALT--And reflect seriously for n few
moments; then determine 10 devote your.
self entirely tr your wife.
RiGnr ABOUT FAcI--From the hnunts
that you lr, queuicd when single, aud pre-
fcT your own home.
ApvAScE ARus--To your young wife
when out walking together, and don't let
her walk three Or four yards behind
sou.
BarAK Orr--Billiard playing, betting,
and staying out ut night. If you wish to
have Il happy home.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03
Twenty-Five Reasons why Loyal
Democrats can no Longer act
with the So-Called Democratic

Twentv-Five Reasons why Loyal
n1,nSo,,+s oan no T.anoerl not
oenevi"vs IN J.,
with the O0-Oalleu DeuuOVioViV
partv,u
IT, only svunathizcrs with rebels
A.. ,he Noy,h srcaD cmccrots."
Tho only soldiers from the Nortl
IN the rebel army are "Dcmuoruts."
a The Repubhcan party ievcr fufn'
;.bcd a traitor 10 the Nae. or recruit tc
,he rchcl army.
:. The only pcreons NJ the North VIII =
.,,.,;c,, =, .pologizo luv the rebels ar
.,nan,oc,,,s -
IT. III, r,,,y leodors nj the Nnrit
.,ad h. ,ho dislovnl mr.. "Drmo.
sl,,
Tho only men elected TO Office al
a.. N,r,b. about whose LOYALTY there il
wv r.as,;o, arc ,,Dcmocra,s."
The only men a, the North who Try
On aivide loynl men and emburrase the
Covernmcnt nre "Dcmocrats.
a THE only new spnpcrs at the North
whosr LOYALTY h doubted by any body are
"Dcmocratc."
n The only ncwspnpcrs That have
bccn .unpresscd for trcse1nablc scnti.
unsnts. either by the Government or re-
,,,r,ed soldiers, are "Demucrotic."
10. T'hc ONLY po iticjuns At tho North
aha, caused Southern traitors aud armed
rebels 70 rejoice are "Domocratic
n, Tue only men at the North who
cay our soldiers who 90 TO night Tor TIE
G1yernmen, sought to be shot" are
"Dcmocruts."
10. The only men arrested during tho
war In our lines. acting ns spies for the
entmy. are "Democrats.'
IA. The only mcn at the North who
onposrd the oooRscition OF the property
OF armed rebels, are "Dcmocrnts."
"a. The only men at tho North who
opposed the employment OF negroes 10
relieve our soldiers from hardshlps, ana
saye their lives in digging bitches, &C.,
are '"Democrats."
l6. The only men NJ the Norm who
opposed the Prcsidchts Emancipation,
and want the rebels TO retain ther ne.
proes 10 raise provisions Tor the rcbcl
army, while their masters are shoounR
down our brothers and SOUS. are Demo
srats."
l6. The ony men VINO oppose inc
war 10 crush the rebellion and threaten
resistance 10 the laws, ana revolution IN
the North, are 'Democrats'
II. Tho only men at the norm who
have offered to lcnd mob To nul lh'
President from the Government by iorce
and applaud the sentiment, are Demo
Gratis
rs. The only men AZ thc Norm VINO
favor, or nm NJ olsnnlon' W 'nc s'Po'"
uon ol the West from New insl"hu, hnu
the alliance OF the w storm Stntes WIN
the Conicderary, are u ,h"Vr',s'
~ The on'y mun W .no No,,n ..,', m'd' az
enough 70 ucho""'o Wv "'', ""u ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03

ora eoekney ,ouris, met Scottish
lassie going barefoot toward Glasgow. +.
IL ssie, !" said he, II Should like TO know
IL all the people in these psfJ 80 bare.
foo,l""psrt OF 'em do, aud tho rect Of
'em mind their own buslh,ss," was the
rather settling reply.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03

0sF"Why does the operation Of hang
ing kill a man" inquired DIR. Whately.
A Psychologist replied, "Because inspi'
ration is checked, circulation stopped,
and blood sutlhses aud eongests the brain.
"Bosh." replied his Grace, III 10 because
the rope is not long enough to let his
feet touch the ground "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03

0yAu incident occurred at the polls
Yesterday exhibiting the dishonesty of
The eopperhcOds, A soldier presented
himself, ticket in hand, To vote. Being
soldier was against him, bot the thing
was settled when NOISY copperhead
challenged his vote. The Judges imme-
diptc,y refused his iirket Well says
the soldier you sec what yoa have lost,
at the sums time unfolding his ticket.
which proved to be straight out cop
pcrhead one. This of course changed
the thing Al once; four or live leading
coppcrheOds interlercd and insisted on
the soldiers right to vote, when the
Judges reeonsidered their decision, and
concluded he was legul voter. This
admitted, the soldier drew from his poek'
ct Union ticket ard voted Il, much
70 the ehNgrin of the weh sold copper
heads.-Ft. Wayne GGsetts, l2h.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03
Patent Soliciting House, and Patent
Commission House, COmbiRed!!

Solicitiag-TR comTsny a. dI, will, s', a, as
ents for new Inventions IN Ihis country and Eu.
rope on the most reasonable terms. Conduct In.
hingement Cases-and proepre renewals Of Pat
crtS.
OUF kchiJitton Rooms and
the public that outsis the only Responsible Soliei
lug House In the world that has an Exhibition
Room, and gUIuIENr and SUCCESSFUL Sailing de.
pariment attached. os PATENTS rAKES our ny Us
W. REeriRE NO ADVANCE fEE ron sELEiSo.
We are In Regular Communication with inward, IF
$50 Patent Sellers ;hTougho the country who de
pend wholly for their supply or Patents upon u.s.
Our Exhibition Rooms (eoTner Il broadway and Dar.
clay Sfeet,n the very heart and center of the Cityl
are daily visited ~ numbers Of CAN'T asts nd M
OF Enterprise, see Nm investments In valuable Pat
ent, for the purpoue OF reSelling in subdivisions
while other men heavier Capitalists aye always
ready TO purchase useful Patent and engage in Ii
manufacture, and Tins secure luctati m nopoly
Thete sources ofdemandth that are daily augmen.in ng
efully sufficient to absorb the entire supnly OF
Patents now beingissned, AID that at air prices.
Consignmsnts of Patents Tor sale re tespectTul,
y solicited Any information free. Respons 10
Agents wNntsdin every ooTnty and town who have
hNed places Of ofbusiness--to such We will pay $50
per quarter, and per een'. on all Salef to act
our Agents, for the explanation Zone hour OF more
pei day) on The models of such patents IS NAV be
placed In thei Thands for Sale. 10 coed Statesmen
who VIII give whole business ,willpay S5S peT mo nth
Also travelling Agent, wanted alta fair salary.
Agents VIII he required TO give some satisfactory
seenrty de posit tho uost price of models which
viii be Tefu nded when returned
Address enclosing stamp,
SNYDER g. WALTERS,
No 220 Broadway
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03

ELECT GLITTER MAo."-Elcct "Liltlc
Mae" aud what lhcnl Look out lol the
opening of the Sixth Seal, for then you
may expect the assumption Of the Rebel
war debt, $4,000, 900 900, making with
our own, a total Of nearly SI'0o0'Ooe,-
900.
Elect Little Mae" and compromise
your troubles by paying pensions to
wounded Rebel soldiers tor fighting your
own brcthcrn, thousands of whom have
bccn denied burial by these Rebel
braves.
Elect Little Mac" and have Lee,
Bcaurcgard, Bragg, Sc, come back into
the service which thew have lou in dis
honor, aud pay them from your treasury
the same salaries yuu pay to the patriot
Generals Of the Uuion armies.
Elect "L,tlc Mac" aud hovc your
national currency SUP rs dcd hy localized
bank trash, and add $500 0O0,o 900 to- your
debt to achieve this iooL ..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03

OS,rThc rebels put our negro soldiers,
taken prisoners, to work In the trenches.
Gen. Butler rctoliatcd by putting rebel
prisoners, including oilicor,, to work in
Dutch Gsp Coual. The Rchmord pa.
pcrs cou'eud,d that LgE must not yield
To- BUTLER; hat ifhr did negroes would
be- rccug, zfd US soldl,rs,ond lh.'' great
would be lost. But LEE did
come down. lie returned the negro sol
diors o Richmond, aud agreed to treat
them as prisoners OF war, BUTLER I'M
mcdiatcly Withdrew the rcbcl prisoners
from Duicb Gap Canal. One fourth OF
the latter then took the oath of allegl'
anct. General BcTLER knows how TO
deal withlhc impudeut aud brutal chival'
ry, and he never tails TO bring them to
their knees. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03
A Curious Financial Question.

By an net Ol the rcOcl Congress "
seems Davis Secretary Of War Is allow
ID to purchase United States currency.
It is penal offence, at the same time.
however, to b. found selling grccnbncks
within the Conlederucy. The question,
then, naturally arScs--whcro docs the
rebel Secretary of War go to market
when hc makes his little investments!
Does he drGp on Chicago, or ON Cana.
ln1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03
REFERENCES.

We the uudcfsigned dong business in New York
CRY do AvTuoRilg Joseph ;, Walters, aud q . II
SnydeTcompfising the firm Ofihe National PAtend
Office, TO TsfeTto Us, and bell eve they wlloonduot
their business ppon srRierLY HoSoRABL. PRIScI.
russ.
tsisnedl Y.Fsb. 29lh
Jo's.S MeNswan ESQ, Importer. So Maiden Lane
WI Taylor ESQ, Banker, "a Wallst. NY,
CoaIes II. VOORHEES, ESQ. Bauksr Is Pine sl,.
n, Y. City.
shepherd. sewa'd h Co. Importers, . "a Psmls St :,
N, N'City,
John wilmot Esq, Commission, 9 Bowling Green
n, Y. CITY.
John w: Kirby Esq., Metropolitan Bank, los
Brondway N. Y. Csty.
u. AHhus Esq, Britt 81 and American Exchange
banking Corporation, 81 Wall SirestN Y. City,
". Dawes smith Esqi Chemieal pnak, ,eo,TnsT OF
March II, 1854, ai-.,ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03


the teste. II is not a violent remedy, hut em0leni
arming, something aud shecuve, can be tsken BY
The oldest person or Youngest chlld. u
MADAME HADOC PuRTERS CURATIVE
BALSAM isno new sud uniTied mt dicine, tpt has
been used by the public for the past ten years. with
unparalleled success and a. acquired it, present N,
tsniiVe and largely inoressing sale, sIArLN by being
recommended by those who rave used II toiheiT at.
nivted friends aud Others.
IFNou liANEA coin, ~ ever 90 sligkt, DO not
fail to give the ndlsam atrial A. the vcllow pTce
az which 10 b. suldi hTHgsit in the reach of evey
ons, ,thafihsy may always keep convene TOT use
The timely use ola % cent bottle will ciGn prove
TO be WUthone hundred times IT, cost,
DO not be pat oh with any other. Ash fr MAD
AME XAnOC ruRTERS CouGH IA LIAM, in.
sat onhaYinr II, sndtake no other IL YOU nTng.
gist does not have II, have him Seaa and Sc, 10 Tor
You,
50 CENTS net norTLE.
DU BOlS & CO., DrWgqaiS,
TiGa u Fosiorid
t,isG3 s-lyr,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03
Wanted TO Rent

immediately, House and Lot with stable
upon it for keeping horse. Any place
within or near the city Apply TO
W. h. CHAMBERLIN,
seeenl Ward, Tiiiin, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03
HORSE Pitch FORK!
The Best and Only Reli-
able FORK NOW i'm Use.
OVER 1000 SOLD
This 70 K IS SILT SUPPORTING.

needs no bearing down on the han
die, nor holding on to ropes. IL
carries ats oaon load. BeaCar6
of purchasing any other Fork
,ciM sickle shaped tines, as they
are infringementS upon tie Pat
cnt IF this Fork.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-03

The Toronto, Globe, in an article on
the late Union victories al the ballot.boN,
says: General Mcclellan never had
any reasonable prospect of being elected,
but present appearances Indicate that he
has as good a chance of getting to be
Emperor of Japan as he has OF. becoming
Pr, sidcnt of the United States.