davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06
Communicated
PLEASANT VIEw. w, Vail
September esd. 1864. {

form as laid down at the Chicago Con.
vontiOn iS noting less than suttcnaeting
to the Southern Confsderacy all they
ak. And to effect this they hope to So
bliniiold the people with the word
PEACE, tina, they will carry the vote of
the majority of the American people
We all want peace, and peace We must
have, This the the leaders CT this re-
houided and newly manufactured Dem
ocratic party know, and they seize upon
this desire Of the people and hope TO
make il the lever that will liz them into
power. But does it occur to them tho.
the people OfthO United States are too
intslligsn: and know themselveo too well
~ ai'UA themselves to be hoodwinked
with idCh chicanerf. "crying peace.
PsaeS. GheS there is no peace"
Some Of the main master wheels Of thia
Pisty aGs the very spirits who cried out,
"denI invade our soil" don't coerce
sister stS,S,'; "just let us aIoncl" And
now alter inaugurating civil war which
has shocked the whole civilized world,
aud drenehsd our land in blood, carry.
ing devastation and destruction to every
State, and death and sorrow TO every
family. They cry peace we must have
on some terms. The very authors and
coadjutors of the rebellion now want TO
assume the ground OF peace, after they
see what evil their work has brought on
our nation They brought on the war
for the lust Of power and place, and now
for power and Office they would seek to
ruin our government BY sgrrendering to
their rebel brethren everything 60 that
We might have peace with them. And
to cap the climax of their intamy they
select an old soldier-GGn. Mcclellan
and hope the soldiers will rally around
him with the bcguied people on the day
Of the election and thus put their party
iuto yuuvr7 Dut trou vsu tho suidrgrs
stand Pendaton. They might as well
90 for VaIlandigham al once. Poor liz
lie Mac, who is now found in company
and sssociadng with the enemies of the
Government Alas, for the hero Of Ant
ietum! What does all his soldier life
! fgbting to sustain the Government
agoinst rebellion aud to crush out the
traitors, now avail. He has fell from
primeyal standing TO the head ofa party
Of traitors. Seeing his soGh hersaull and
awful leap towards disunouis,s are acts
of his own, | bid him a farewell, as
thousands ofsoldiers as well as citizens
will do.
We once admired his seven days fight
;ng and Ssnk;uo before Ricbmond but
a. uS i. and h. psrtv are more tho friends
ofths rebels than Union men, | think
he had be,,et make a flank movement
pr5 change his base to Richmond.
Should this new tangled psr,y get in
mower, what will become of our new
State Of Yves, Virginia? Do such men
a, yellinpdivbam npd John s. Csrlile,
,,k,ovIsSss our nav s,steY Do thcy
moi ,,t ,bS, i, ID spuriou, aid uncons,i.
,r,;o,s,,v sss,, Ssm ,bev sn,,ain /, Il
,bsv Ar, DiieSa il t,OwefY Orwill ,hsy
A., A. aDss .S;,. Si,b dur enemies on
III. a. IN q Al d;S.r ,abiee,s and say
va mus, b ut;ood bD,p again to Old Vii.
III. - ksh,,;, "a ,ha ,rcr rnls ne onr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06
-, ea q 3havV,

PuYsrrIAE AND SURGEON,
TEgDEB$ his professional services to the
! nue.e Vals from the couptry promptly
ramir3 :s 0li1c on Front Street, adJcinlng
hs Virginia Huusc.'
F5N 81 T-b2-Iv
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06
i I)cil)eettIn laeoister.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ny
GEORGE W. TIPpETT, Proprletor,

hLOhNE " III ~ a 'Nf'H>s'''1
Corner Main aud Third Streets,
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA.
TERMS. -onc dollar and fifty cents per an
um strictly in advance.
ADVERTISING.
one square OF 10 lines, one or three Insertions
kl,5O E.ch subsequent insertion, Is cents.
oTsSsr ro,S,s.I9a coIum 1I months 10 SO 6ps rs
HalfOolumu, months Sl6, lypN S20
One Column, 6 months $95 year SSS
4 liberal discount made to those who 'sdver.
tiseb the year.
Advertisements must have the number Ct IN
.ertions marked on the copy, or they will be
kept in till forbid and char ,ed accordingly.
All casual or transient advertisements must
be paid for in advance, TO insure their Insertion
fTAfFilOvit will not DC made to orders Ol
publication or other legal advertisements un'
-ss they are paid for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06
GFYOu should never wink a, fauIts,
and mol too often at the ladies,

Ey-sin has q great many tools but 4
lie is the handle which Cts them all,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06
what or,he Night.

We shall ra.eleet Abraham Lincoln
President Of the United Sates. 0flhis
there is lutte doab, and ,wo make the
Slolemeni not as pseiio ion but as the
deliberate judgment suggested by all
the signs around US. Attic came Time
We must say to our friends that they are
not altogether acling aS il they Under
stood the vast importance Of this cam
pAign. There are too elements that on.
tor i, to every canvass Enthusiasm and
purpose The attraction in all multi
tudOs that brings men together is a great
power, aud shrewd managers create and
nurse it by poetry, Deeper than this is
the feeling Of right aud wrong. Of ruth
and ralsehood, that men calmly feel, A
party with a purpose 10 more apt TO bo
successful than party with enthusiasm
but no party can show purpose unless
by epthuslGa@. How 10 L With tho
friends Of the Uuion2
We have d cause That SurpaOSeS any
involved in the campaigns Of our politi
,eol hiatOvy. We have Shown our devo
tion to the cause by three yeatS Of con
stunning, dsuolutinS war, We have Ad.
Vauced in our contest for its triumph
SgainSl every danger aud defeat, ami
now We have reached that high agony Of
effort that always preceded triumph. -
Heretofore the battle has been with our
brothers in the 6ed--armcd men whose
mission is life and DEATH Providence
now brings it home to US. The political
campaign iS more important than the
military campaign, and it must bo fought
at homo. The enemy has arranged a
platform whose geniOuS is a cowardiy
submission to rebellion The most
available man tha, could be found, the
oaly noted soldier who 0sCms to be
willing to forge the cause he fought Tor,
is the candidate. and around him we sec
gathered u mighty, r 'oIule, vindictivc
party,
so far IS tho enthusiasm of this cam.
paign is cone rneI. the friends Of Gen
eral Mcclellan are more active than the
friends OF Mr., Lincoln. They have as
sumed the offensive, and they 6ght with
malignant ludscily. With them it is a
great stake We do MOI alude to The
mere appetite ofthe politicians for office;
the lonsine Of hungy men who must
get bread or starve. Tint element is
strong in every opposition They know
that if they are successful these years of
war will all b. vain All the blood that
has been she'd all the money that has
been spent oil the sacrifices that have
been made with an almost sanity feeling
OIL self denial--will be as nothing. The
lefsisa % lhess ware, will bs ip .he hands
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06

~ AIwayS be up at SuurisS II yob
wish TO have the most golden prospects.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06

!, Ryan expected raid ca on. COM
nero nv robalpryAteers ailVilmIng Z
6d 5hdlI9lIaf Il expected Al
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06
Fronou,'. Es..or u withdrawal.

The dispatches yesterday gave an
abidgement of FremOnts letter of with.
dnwal. The following is the letter in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Wheat Crop in Indiana,

The reports ofthc Indiana wheat
crop arc far from encouraging
The indianapolis Jouraal says; We
are assured by one of our most in.
tclligcnt and careful farmers that
the late severe cold "snap' which
caught the wheat mostly uncover.
cd, has lscriously damaged it in
this section, and as the cold was
general and the crop unprotected
we fear that the evil is "a wide Us
the spread of the bad weather.
lie says that no wheat he has cX-
amined will make over halfa crop,
and most Of it will not 10 that
we'll. On clay lapjs the damage
is greatest. On sandy soils the ef
feet of the freeze sc, ms to have
been mitigatcd n little. The stalk
is killed, general, not "irozcn
out" and killrd clear down to the
roots; 80 that there is no prospect
of its sprouting again. This, so
far as we can learn, is true of most
Of the wheat in this region
Warm growing weather may bring
out the injured shoots again, but
VIC have not much hope OF it.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Snow for the Farmer,

Shows in their season are n great
blessing to farmers in protecting
winter grains and grass fields, and
also in aflording facilities for get.
ting about with sleds for great
variety Of envy hauling which can
bo done on runners much more ca
silly than upon wheels, both for the
case Of loading mp and for hauling
heavy drafts when loaded. The
present snow-covering for the
eerth may be looked upon as n
great contribution tor the benefit
Of farmers in all these particulars
and while IL nccessitatts n care
ful watchiulness ofthc sheep flo ks
and other tender live stock, it has
the effect to max G them contcntcd
while they are well cared for.
Following upon tho heels Of
such deep SHOWS, will come high
waters and soft ground in the
spring. Tho high water cannot
be prevented by any strategy Of
our but the evil of being obliged
to poacb up the soft field may be
helped by a timely use of the snow
in hauling out manure or moving
fencing timber or any other work
which wold otherwise come upon
the field when il would stall the
team and damage the soil. In
view of oil these facts and Iacili.
ties no farmer need settle down
this winter with an idea that he
has nothing to do.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Report Your Success,

How much that is known by our
successful farmers, is never COM
municatod! We sec folds of the
richest grain, excellent cattle, good
fences, etc; farms that the mind
singles out among inferior land,
and is delighted at such prosperi.
ty wondering how the change was
brought about. Who has not such
larms in his minds eye! And yet
these farms to the public are un.
known; only tho neighbors are
benefited 10y the example. Hero
ia valuable matter. Why not re.
port the success, how it was
brought about, so that others may
get the benefit! 1t matters not il
il is said in q homoly way, il it is
only said TdlIoy Farmer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Keeping Fowls in London.

Fowls arc kept by working.men's
wives dwelling in tho small
throughiares OF the suburbs and are
allowed TO roam the streets by day
returning to roost at night in black
kitchens or coal.cellsrs. They are
found everywhere in the mowsand
and livery stable throughout tho
metropolis. Cabmen's wives keep
them in the neighborhood of cab
stands where run about under the
horse and pick the droppings from
tho nose bags. Coffee shop keepers
coniinc them in sellers and back
yards, feeding them chcaply from
the iragrants left by customers
Small tradcsmcn in the bye.
streets keep them by hundreds,
and as consequence, you may buy
new laid eggs in winter from huck.
stcrs, green. .groccrs, potato deal
ers, coal.shod men, news dealers,
tobacconists, bakers, contectiCn-
crs, tin.workers, shoomakers, join
ers, blacksmiths, wiro.workcrs,
and numbers Of painstaking arti.
iicers Decides, all of whom adver.
tisc them in their windows, and
frequently sell them while yet
warm from tho nest. There is no
part Of London, either in the city
or suburbs, which is not teuantcd
by barn.door fowls; we have seen
scores Of them domiciled on roof
tops, where they have thriven for
generations, sheltered by night be-
tween tho attic ceiling and tho
states; we have been rousod ut
dawn by tho growing Of the cock
in Chcapgravia as well as in Wap-
p'ns, and indeed wherever the
SOUND OF Dow bells is heard, there
also is heard anovt sunrise, the
voice Of the "cock that crowed in
the morn"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Treat Dumb Brutes Kindly.

The New England Farmer
breaches u sermon in these lew
lines, that goes nearer to the point
than many n one delivered from
the sacred desk. There is moral.
ity rs we'll as profit in treating the
dumb brute kindly. We quote:-
"a sudden blow, accompanied by
loud and angry tones, will not soon
be forgotten by the horse or other
animal. They have excellent mem
orics with regard to certain things
as their actions plainly indicate if
the blow and loud voice arc likely
to come the second time. II they
remember injuries, why not gentle
and kind treatment Even il the
animal is refractory, such manage
mcnt is thousand times better
than kicks, blows and seedlings
A stock of cattle that will shun
their owner whonevcrhe approach
cs, that rush out Of their stall the
moment they are liberated, rs
though they expected rap from
cudgel or the tingling lash, and
that are always ready to leap the
fcnco or break down the bars to
get out of the way, may be trans
formed into mild and obedicnt an
imals by the influence of fair ard
generous treatment. Under such
a temperament they will prove Of
far greater profit"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Maple Sugar-The Crop in 1864.

From the present indications,
there is little doubt that the maple
sugar crop of 1864 will vastly cx-
coed that made in any previous
year. The season thus far has
been a good one, and favorable for
early commencement OF Opera
tions. We have had for the past
two weeks succession OF sunshiny
days and freezing nights. In all
probability the crop ofmaple sugar
at the North for the preasent year
will reach l5,0OO,000 pounds,
worth at the low estimate of Is
cents per pound $3,750,O00, an
important item in the sugar product
of the country. This will be but a
small amount Of the sugar consum.
ed inthe whole country yet it will
go far towards supplying the def.
cheney caused by tho non-produc.
tion of the South. Few people
comprehend the great amount OF
sugar annually used in the United
States. In 1862 it is estimated
that the total amount of sugar both
North and South was 43l.4ll ton,
or nearly 20 pounds to every man
woman and child. This consuma.
tion was largely decreased in 1862,
and will be still more so during
the present year. BY the manufac.
ture Of sugar from the maple and
ii ON sorghum, the North will soon
be independents Of all foreign sn.
gar producing countries. DErRorI
ApvERTlsRR.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
aomrstit getipirs,

To MAKE WAsulEa SoAr.-One
gallon soft water; . lbs, hard soap,
made of palm or olive oil and soda
ash; A OF. sal soda; 9 OF. borax. =
Put all in n clean kettle, bring to
n gentle boiling, and in ten min.
utes put in three tablespoonful of
burning nulu AMI two erLa.tsLorn
Simmer till we'll blended, then
pour off.
To NAME TOILET OR SHAVING
SoAr.--One gallon ofwatcr, 1 lbs.
hard soap, rs above, . w. horax,
= on, sal soda. Color with u tea.
spoonful of Chinese vcrmillion,
dissolved in two tcaspoonsful of
warm water. Streak through the
mould, while warm, stirring in
ilavoring, also. at the same time.
To MAKE TRANSPARENT Soar
Shave very fine the soap used -
Use the same soaps as above
Colgate II Co.'S Opodeldoc soap for
the white, and common bar and
chemical soap for tho fine transpar-
ent. Put best alcohol in q vessel
deep enough to be safe on tho stove.
When it begins to simmer, put in
the soap shavings; l ID. of soap to
! pint of alcohol, is all tho soap
the alcohol will cut, pour OF as
soon as dissolved, Keep from fire,
II it should take fire, smother out,
To MAKE HONEY SoAr.-Shaye
and dissolve two pounds of yellow
soap in vessel suspended in boil,
ing water. Then add one quarter
pound each of strained honey and
palm oil, and three cents worth OF
the oil of cinnamon. Useable when
cold.
To MAKE ONE BARREL oF SoYI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
NtUNUh HENDE
Agents Wanted

to sell farm rights, hives and territory
Terms fny per cent, more liberal than for
any other leading hive. "a healthy, pleasant
and profitable business"
Now Is the time 10 secure territory from
us, when county right can be had for what
YOU may soon have TO pay. those TO whom we
sell, for Township right. When the hive
has been introduced, Townships are held at
from s7S TO SlaS each. re supply Seneca
County 100 hives for present demand are
being made at Nosrs' Planning Mill, where all
persons Giving in uusold territory) by pur.
chasing before the la,h Of April. can receive
the benefit of our offer made at County Fair,
viz; one lsi class hive, deed OF farm right
and book for s..
Send stamp aud get our illustrated circular
description OF hive and bee management
terms To Agents, &c,
IL. A. KING & BRO.
Nevada, Wyandot County, o..
Deeenll~r 81, ls6J, l3-3m,s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia !

DR. WHhAkr-twas great sufferer with Dts,
psps'a Tor seven years. Event ptbias l ate Rlled me
WIN wlnd and dreadful pain, and my life was one of
great suffering was go much afflicted ths,. M 4
drank glass OF water IL wonld soon return back in
heated condition, apPlied to every kind OF med.
'o'hs ana treatment and all to no purpose. ! saw
your Advertisement tbs Ledger Ofa great eurs
your great American Dyspessia Pills had made. .
went 10 your store and purchased boz. and CON.
&eneed 10 use them andl do tina nh God this day am
a Wen msn, and caa eat three msAh per day. have
sent number OF persons amer yonr pills, and hsveA
Young man that wss suffering with Dyspepsia in my
helghporhood eight OF your pills, and ihsy cured him
yAcoB IiIeHLEr.
kzsssDvILLE, Kent eosn,y, Dsl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

two Scent stamps.
DRs. JACKscN. HERBERT n 60 Propristor,
ofthe National nispsnsay, established Cincinnati,
Ohio, January t. 1860, cure all private disssses with
uueNampled Tapidity, We gnaTan TO cure Con
oTrhTi, elect, Syphilis mpotency, Nocturnal Ennis
sions, or self Abuse, nuTnsl Emissions, Female
Complaints in short eveTy possible form and variety
Of SeNnlaT Disease, send for our CiroulaT-ffteen
larges ir by u M letter pages, OF varied, valuable
aud interesting matter. Also, Circular intended
ioT Ladies' only,
Many of our patients assert, they have sent money
tn DocnTsin Eastern Cities and received no Tetnrn.
Then why not pauoniHe home talent-men who
know the Westera climate and can effect speedier
cures.
nr Jack sons Female Pills--sI per boy send for
Circular, Special written Replies, well sealed, seLt
with the Circular, without charge One Of the cheap.
est, most interesting snd Important hooks ever pub
hshed, alOpages, loo engmNings, ,"The Mountain Of
Light, or Medical Protector and Marriage Guide
aud an Explicit Key 10 Love and Beanty.n II salts.
hetOrily reveals vsTons subjects never before fully
explained in any popular work in the English Ian.
guase. Price 5Ncents aud one Scent stamp, OF three
for 81 aud three cent stamps. bully described in
cFvular, which every young man should have, whelh.
eT sick OF well.
Medicine and Instructions sent promptly 10 any
pensaTy, No. l67 syeamors street. 4. o. BoH, No
l3G.
DIR. JACEsoN's ORIENTAL LINlMENT
Removes all coldness, and rejuveuaies organs which
hsve lain dormant for many years, IL win cure any
case OF inpoteRcv, crate and increase the passions
for aAy testonahle time. Can be mailed with ne rfeet
safsry, Price 81 per bottle.
OR, JACHsoN's FRENCH PATTEN MALE
SAFE.
u hperfsetly safe and never fails TO give saisiae.
uen u Is the only sure aud safe preventive sgainst
contracting disease ever Invented. Price 81 each,
81 per ALI dozen, aud 81 per dozen sent hy mail,
pecsHbsr %, lsd3. ls-Gmo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
New Advertisement.
DR.. VISHART'S TAR CORDIAL

WILL POSITIVELY cURE THE FOLLOWING
CONSUMPTION. IT kor BEYOND
THE PowgR OF MEDICINE. NFLAMMA-
TroN OF tbs LUNGS, CUtGus. SORE
AND BREAST, BRONCHITIS, AsTB.
MA, PILES, GRAyBL, AND AN tNFArI.ING
REMEDY FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
DR.. wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
I, the vital principle Of the Pine Tree, obtained by
scuat process In the di,tillaiion OF the tar, By
which The highest medicinal properties retained
II is the medicine that cures when all others have
failed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,
The Great Remedy for ConsanpNoR.
The Great Remedy for Consumpiios.

{ am constantly receiving such certificates as ,hs
Read IL!
DR. .NisHART-Der Cir; ! hsd = very dfeadfuf
cough and sore throsi for ore teaf, and my whols
system wa, fast Rithg way, End vas pfosffated OF
NY bed with hnt little hope Of recovering. My dis
ease bafled the power Of all medicines, and in
shou time nust have gone 10 my grave hut. thank
God, my daughter n.law would not rest until she
went TO your store, No. 10 North Second street. and
re lated the case TO YOU purchased bottle Of yout
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and commenced to use II,
and in one week was much better, aud amer using
three bottles am perfectly well, wonder to all ny
fri ends for they ell pronounced past sure. Pas
lish my case " you think proper.
REDECCA HAMILTON,
No. 1871 Wayne street Philadelphia
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
A Farm for sale.

Consisting of two hundred and
four acres, lyiag In the south east corner OF
Clinton township, Seneca County, Ohio
For further particulars enquire OF John NJ.
Naylor in Tifiin, or the subscriber residing
on the premises,
ABRAHAM FLEET.
July 10. lSC3.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

SOAR INTO Two.--Put one barrel OF
Soft water to a barrel Of soap; add
five lbs. sal soda, a half pint of
hartshon, and a half pint of burn.
ing fluid. Green soaps must be
kept from freezing; if frozen, melt
over,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Dyspepsia! DYspepsial !


On; WisHAHri hare been a constant .sSsSrf
WIN Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during
which time cannot say that I ever shjoyed a psf.
lily well day. There were times wheHfhs .ymp-
TONS were more aggravated than At other. end then
seemed u would be great relief TO die. had az
MI umes an unpleasant feeling in my head bnt late.
ly my snferngs 20 much increased that became a..
most unit for business OF any Kind, my mind VS..
continually filled with gloomy thoushts and forehod.
ings, and i'll attempted TO change their current by
reading, At once sensation of icy eoldness, In sos
neetion with dead weight as ii were, rested npon
my bra also feeling OF sickness would the
stomach, aud great pain to my eyes, accompanied
with which was the continual fear OF losing my TeA.
non also experienced great lassiude, debility aud
nFTvousness, which made II difficult TO walk BY day
or sleep al night; became society, and dis
posed only to seelusion and having tried he skin or
number OF eminent physicians OF various schools.
haaly came TO the conclusion that for this disease
a. my present age, u years, there cure in sT
istenee' Hut, through the interference Of Divine Pro
yidense, to whom devonily offer my thanks, last
founda sovereign remedy In your Dyspepsia Pills and
Tar Cordial, which seem have eiectually removed
almos,the last trace Of my long lis Of aimeais and
ad feelings, and in their place health, pleasure aud
eonientment are my every day companions.
JAMES NJ. SAuDERs,
No. 4S3 North Second Street, Philadelphis :, Too
merry OF Woodbury., N j.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
OUT LOT
at private sale.

The subscriber offers for sale fine
OUT Lon containing three acres,
situated on North Republic Road
beyond the College. In whole or
parcels, terms to snit purchasers.
Inquire subscriber at
LEE 4 BREWERS oliee.
II. Il. HOFFMAN.
Dec. 10, 81. loft
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07

business Men, will please notice,
that We arc prepared to execute all
orders for Books, CARDS and all
kinds of job Printing, in the best
style Of the art.