davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
BLAIR TO LINCOLN

DEAR L.: Your memory is correct. i
shall not ''stand on the order" of my going,
but go at once.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

Gen. LEWIS CAss addressed the following
letter to the First Ward Mcclellan Club Of
Detroit: Al
DETROIT, Sept. 2s, 1854.
DEAR SIR: The state of my health has
confined me to the house for some months,
and prevents me from accepting your. invi-
tation to attend the meeting this evening at
the Mcclellan Club of the First Ward
But avail myself of this opportunity to
say that approve the nomination OF Gen en- /.
eral Mcclellan, and shall vote for him at the
next Presidential election II able to attend
the polls. r4ffgLIL
Wishing that success may reward your
exertions, l am, dear sir, respectfully yours,
LEWIS CAss.
w. S. Biddle, Esq.
We presume that after this, the Abolition
journals will not claim him rs convert to
Lincolnism.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
For Electors of President and Vice
Fresident of the United States.

Prcsident of the United states.
y1tfg CHARLES REEMELIN,
aar- THOMAS w. BARTLEY,i
JOHN L. VATTIER, -.. ..
JOHN SCIIIFF,
ilHH WILLIAM j. GILMORE,
= slaa LUTHER SMITH, 0t
40 CHARLES n. LAMISON,
WILLIAM b. TELFAlR,
WILLIAM ii. CREIGHTON,
iaaot JUDSON A. BEEBE,
fisf71r EDWARD s. STOWE, 1900
-,s-f JAMES G.. HALY.
HENRY G. MOORE,
JAMES EMMITT.
3viI CHARLES ii. JOHNSTON,
fgH NEAL POWER,
ROBERT A. CONSTABLE,
OLIVER j. SWANEY,
~ CHARLES M. ATEN,
tll. DAVID r. PAIGE,
-r3I SIMEON L. HUNT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

FOR OPERA CLOAKS.
WHITE French Merinos, Cashmeres and Alpaca,
w Scarlet Broad Cloth and Merino, Delicate
Shades of Mcrinos. Tasses, Cords, Ribbons and all
kinds ofTrimmings. 6A
~ III l--- a. no. Balm & SON,
aug30 Nos. 73 to 90 South High Stree
ELEGANT PAISLEY SHAwLS, in
u White, Black and Scarlet Conters, suitable
for evening and the street. Also, very stylish
Striped Broehe and French Cloth Shawls. Cloth
Circles and Basques.
Aug30 Nos. 33 TO 20 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
NIED:

October 4th, EDw ARD s., infant son Of DENNI
B., and ANN STRAIT, aged months.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

Am who are in favor Of debt, taxation,
and transcription, win vote for ABRAHAM
LfkcoLN! 1881 r EssGss,ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

and vote for the following officers. to wit:
One Secretary of State. one Supreme Judge Qull
term), one Supreme Judge dong vacancy, one Su-
preme Judge (shOrt vacancy one Attorney General,
Public Works dull term, one Member Board Public
Works (yacancy). one Member Of Congress for tho
7h District, composed Of Franklin, Madison, Greene
Recorder, one Commissioner, and one Infrmary Di-
rector.
The Trustees Of the several townships are required
to return to the Clerk of the Court the names Of the
following number Of Jurors: -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
PRocLAMATloN!! \!
@a&2sA '...'

THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF FRANKLIN
i County, are hereby notified TO meet at their
places Of holding elections, 1aE
On the I'd Tuesday Of October, A. D. 1854,
Being the nth Day of the Month,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election Day, Tuesday, October III
.ltel
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
MILTON II. MANN.
RECORDER,
NATHAN COLE.
COMMISSIONER,
go JOHN NJ. KOERNER.
~ INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
Ls2r rF PHILEMON HESS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

For COngress-Seventh Distrist,
SAMUEL =. cox.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
nlnlon Pleas and Supefior Ooutts.

- Given under my hand and seal, this 23d
IL.s. day of September, A; =; p;lssto,u,.r 1851
Sheriff Of Franklin Co., o.
sept23-d&wtd Ili.-7
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-03-24

thereon ga Silver Grey Fox'-a fox that
attracted much attention-and ''that was
very uneasy in its position.''} .1u<tt9~ss=
s The Holden truck. Truck!i This word
points an enquiry. What trucking has
Mr. Holden done, that his name, now
while we are in dreadful war, designates
a portion of the display, in a celebration
OF our enemies a. How has he truckled to
our invaders, that thus he obtains at their
hands this distinguished consideration
And on the top a "Silver-Grey Fox.''
Why select Foo to surmount the Holden
Truck What is there of resemblance
between Mr. Holden and 'Silver Grey
Fox? What Of disposition, habit or char
Iacter do the yankee admirers of Mr.. Hol-
den see alike in him and "Silver Grey
Fox 2 The fox is an artful, cunning, low,
deceilful, mischievous, false, treacherous
beast. Why should the yankees, while
thus honoring Mr.. Holden thus associate
him g .1e sf#
But the "silver>grey fox aoas ves'y as,seasy
aaa his position" Fox as he was, he was
not wholly lost to all sense of hon
or, all sense of shame, all sense of danger.
One or the other, or perhaps a little Of
both emotions, conspired to his uneasjness.
Well may this Foo teel uneasy. The hunt
ers are after him--the woods are open
the coursers are fleet of foot, and Newbern
and North Carolina will not always be
safe for it.
This is the first picture Of the candidate
for Governor in North Carolina, sent up
tor presentation to the people from the
columns of the 1Times-Geo. Mills JOY,
Yankee, Editor. 2 ~
It would be very extraordinary man
that can thus hold the affections of both
sides in a time OF deadly war-can strict
ly maintain the faith with both--be hon
ored BY one in public celebrations-and d
elected Governor by the other. a4
Raz. Confederate.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-03-24
Northern News.

Our Richmond exchanges have copious
extracts from Northern papers, with dates
reaching up to the 10th inst. They con-
tain rather meagre accounts OF Fitzpat-
rick's and Dahlgreen's raids. The New
York Herald calls it a miserable raid, .
and all seem to regard it a sore miscari-
aye A telegram FROM Yorktown to FASH
ington,4 dated the 7th, tells the fate of
Dahlgren.a It represents that Dahlgren's
party were surrounded by cavalry and in
fantay, that Dahlgren was killed, and that
they saw more than one-half of his men
give themselves up as prisoners. Col.
Dahlgren's servant says that he saw the
Coloners naked body, which had been
stripped, with the ring finger cut off.
The New Y ork Times contains a long
biography of Dahlgreu, from which we
learn that he was twenty two years OF age,
and commenced service under Fremont.
He was a son of,Admiral Dahlgren.
Old Abe is endeavoring to exonorate
himself from, blame, by saying that che
finally gave his consent to- Fitzpatrick to
make his raid he was willing he should
try, although all the rest pronounced the
scheme impracticable. Military men have
not expected that Gen. Fitzpatrick wonld
capture Richmond by a coup de naalas,
and they are relieved of much anxiety by
the information thathe has ''rode his raid "
and is safe. Two months, ago, when this
expedition was first planned, it might have
been successful but since that time the
Notifications OF Richmond have been
strengthened, the garrison has been large
ly increased, many Union prisoners have
been sent southwark, and ABOVE all, the
rebels havee doubtless been Informed Of
the whole programme. sas43 ,3 ~ aF'sl - ~
, The n. 7. Herald OF the 10th has a jere-
smiad over the failure OF the yankee plans,
and says that efroln, the 8, removal snla OF Nc
Clellan up* to the present time the war on
the yankee side Has been conducted by
the President and coterie of military ad-
tvisers at. Washington "a and that under
this direction disasterallas followed "disas,i
ter with snehl pitilessl persstenoy ;hsthey'
had So many and sneh. terrible faiiaresethat
withstaEding their .trinniphs IN the
west, the yankee nation = well anisghs dis dis
'gusted WITH the war.
A orc sided statement is given Of the
capture of the Iolas by 4 party OF our men
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-03-24
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
a. s@a-s s1,s@ BIZ .
+. w. A l. SIP "A u GH.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Two DOLLARS A YEAR, OR ONE DOLLAR FOR SIX
MONTHS The rates for clubs are the sanle,' and
no diminution from these rates will he made. n i
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-03-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ONE DOLLAR q square (of fourteen lines or less)
for the first, and so GENTS for every additional in
sertion. Regular advertisements charged accord
ng to contr act.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

for subdu'ng the rcbellirn by force of
arms, aud IN the next, that he is for ask
ing these hundred aud thirty thousand
mcu from tho Union SID, aud placing
them whore they would be-, bot Tor the
measure he condemns. tfhe cannot face
his cause so stated, Il is only because he
caunot face the truth.
! add word, which was not in the
verbal conversation. In telling this tale
| attempt no compliment to my own sn.
gacily. | claim not TO hsvc controlled
cvcnts, but conIcss plainly that events
have controlled me. Now. ut the end oI
three years struggle, the NatiJn's con.
dition, is not what either party or mar
devised or expected. tod alone cat
claim 1t. Whittier It is tending seem.
plain. If God now wills the removal Of
the great wrong. aud " ills also that W,
Of the North, as wcllas yuu OF the Soutl
shall pay fairly for our completely, IL
that wrong, impartial history will fin
therein new causes to attest, aud tever,
the justice aud goodness ofGod.
Yvuts truly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05
A Letter From President Lincoln,


We publish below the comments Of the
editor OF the Frankfort Common irs a u, on
President ILNcoLN's letter to Governor
BsAMLErrg, aud also the letter ITSELF
We omit Governor BEaaLErrE' 5 report
and give the Presidents letter, Which
was introduced with the following cx.
PLANTATION, why the lcitcr was written
The Commonwealth says;--"lt appears
pertinent to append to the foregoing cor.
rcspondcncc, the anut xcd letter OF Pres.
dent Lincoln. Tho circumstances which
ehcited from ;he PresidcIt the letter,
urc, us we understand them, about as fol-
lows;
The scuior ot the Commoacsa IA, Col
onrl Hodges, 10y invitation, accompanied
Governor Dramlc,tc aud Honorable
Archie Dixon, on their recent visit to
Washington, aud to the Executive Man.
sion, when they hid int, ivirws with the
President and Secretary ct War.
At tie close Of the interview between
President Lincoln and Governor Bram-
lcttc aud Senator Dixon, the Pfcs idcnt
pl. asantly remarked, as the other gentle
men wcso about retiring, that he was ap
prehcnsivc that kenluckians felt un.
kindly toward him, it, consequence Of
not properly understanding the difficult
ties 10y which hc was surrounded, in his
efforts 10 put down this rebellion; aud
that he would explain to the gentlemen
some of those difficulties, II they felt in-
clincd to hear him. A Willingness was
at once manifested, and the President cx-
planned TO them the difficulties which he
had alluded to.
On u subsequent occasion, in n COM
yersn,ion with Nj. Lincoln, Col. Hodges
remarked that he was satisfied that the
President was greatly misunderstood by
many Of the citzgns OF Kentucky, aud
that he would greatly oblige hm il he
woull write out the remarks made 10
Governor Bramletlc and Senator D,xor
in order that, with the Presidents per
mission, they might be published in the
Commonwealth; that, il published, the
Colonel doubted not they would remove
much Of the prejudice which was attcmp'
ted to be created against the President in
Kentucky.
/ The President took tho matter into
consideration, aud shortly alter his re-
turn home, the Colonel received the fol
lowing, which we would commend To III,
deliberate consideration Of the patrioti
people of kentucky:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05
Raising in the World.

You should bare in mind that nine
tenths OF us are, from the very nature
aud necessities of the world, born to be.
gin our livelihood by the sweat of the
brow. what reason then, have we, Ia
presume that our children are not 10 do
the same! IL they be, now aud the
there will be, endowed with extraordinary
powers may have an opportunity of de-
veioTing themselves; AID IL they never
have that opportunity, the harm Is nof
very great to us or them.
Nor does u hence follow that the de-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05
Chinese Winter Dress.

. u
In the north of Chin,, wh~re the vim
ter is very severe, the iuhab bi,ants ndopt
a curious mode Of protecting themscke
against the cold. They put on one suit
of clothes over another, until they carry
about them their whole wardrobe, their
figure being thereby considerably in
creased by the bulk. IS spring CONES
IN they gradually discard these supei-
numary yrsimcnts apd regain their Orh.
nary dim nsions. There is one peculi-
ority, however, which Is worthy Of notice
that noiwithstandingt the smt unit Of clotl,-
ing with which they envelope their boi,,
IN limbs, tn inyuriah y lc vc tn t'lr, at
unprotected. however intttsH 4 . co,Y,
As thy do not suffer from coughs, sn
srly from disease or the lungs, we must
ncludc that the exposure ~ The ,hrosi
has beneficial result, and IN this ",
spcct we might take hint from tie G | -
tluh. They take more care, however ot
their uuricular appcndages, those of all
classes being protected from frostbite by,
small emboidered cases called "uhr,nu I,
fitting cxnctly over the eur, and lined
with rabbit or squirrel skin These are
connt ctcd lyu thin cord, which Ia sec
round the wcarer's chin, of upper lip,
and thus keeps them in place.
From this description Of the winter
garmt nls Of thuse singular people, tho
Chinese, ! cannot help thinking the cum
ming Colostiuls have dscovercd, perhaps
unwiitinEly, u very important fact; il. it,
that by means Of the stratum Gr layer OF
air which must tsist between each or
their numerous suits of clothes, the rad ia
tion of heat from the body is retarded IN
its passage to the outer air. Thus i is
retained-in It's original temperature Tor u
much long period than II il had merely To
pass through one garment aud stratum ot
air; each OF these STRAIT, also, being
naturally warmer than the last IA they
approach the body, the ouler ul in cont
ing ii reaches il considerably modified in
temperature. Thu., for the same r, asnp,
we find two the pairs Vi gloves warmer
than one thick one.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05
PLANTATION BITTERs

which are now re- omm ndsd by the hi CHEST med.
ieal auihoutis /, aud warranted TO produce an IN.
MEDIATE bene6cial ehecet. They are exceedingly
ssreesble, perfectly lure, and must supereeed all
other tones where healthy, gentle stimulAnt is re-
quifed.
They pDTy ~, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy sPpetiie.
They are an su,idots:t TO change of fwaier and diet.
Theyovetcops effect. OF dissipation. late hours.
They siren gthon the system aud ehliyen the mind
They prsven, miasmsiie aud Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breata snd aeidity Of the stomach
They cure Dysspesia and con.tip tipation.
They cure hi orhea, aud Cholera Mvrhus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong, the lansuid brilliant.
aud are exhausted natures great Testorer. They are
composed OF the celebrated Caiissya bark, winter
green, sa,ssirss, roots and herbs, all preserved In
per feetly pnre II. CroiS Rum. fofParieulars, see
circulars snd testimonials around each bouls.
beware OF inpostor. Examine every botils.-
See thst IL has our private US Stamp uunntilated
ov sf the cork, with psn,suo scene, aud our signs
ture on hns steel plate side label See ihot our
bottle is not Te6lled Nilh spurious and dsieterous
.tna. Any psbon Prewnd,ng TO sell Plantation
Bittss by the saiion or in Bpik,is an impostor.-
Any psrson initiating this bottle, or 'elingaay 9TH
or material therein, whether called Plantsiou Bit
tsrs OF not IL ermipa Ct der the U. s. Law'and
viii be 80 prosecuted byus. We already have ou'
eye on several parties r-flling our bottles Se'
who will succeed ia gstting thensslsss.into olo's
quarters. The dsmsnd FOR brakes Plantation dit
ter. rfom ladies, eiersymss, rehshts, Se, 10 in
credible. The dmpfs trial OF a bottle 10 The tyi'
denee we preseut OF their worth and sapn rioriiy--
Thes ire sold by all fespectsble draggists. grocers,
hot els, saloons. steamboats, and coun Try stores
p. II. DRAKE a. co. @
H' 202 Broadway, N. Y.
March II, 1864, 2'-iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05
Calico.

In 1852, Calico, youth Of ei ght en-
" ps seated in church, WHEN the lamps
suspended from the roof were replenish.
ed by the sacrstran who, in do ng so,
caused them to osciliaie from side -
side, as they had done hundreds of times.
before, when similarly disturbed. lie
watched the la mp and he thought he
perceived thut, while the OSCILLATIONS
were diminishing, they still occupied the
same time. The idea THUS Suggested
never departed from h mind and fifty
years afterwards bo constructed the first
pendulum, and gave to the world Que of
the most important instruments for the
measurement OF time. Afterwards.
when living Ot Venice, il was reported
to him one day that the children of Il
polr spectacle maker, while playing
with two glasses. had observed. as They
expressed il. That things were brought
nearer by looking thr ugh them IN GER
tain position. Everybody said. How
curious - but Calico seized the idea
aud invented the first telescope
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

HARRy MAcARvv, well know as the
"Arkansas Comedian." and tbe nnuthor
of the proscrlbed songs OF e The, Booay
Blue Flag,' ,"The Volnpteer,"". mis-
souri," and ether airs, died recently near
Atlanta, Georgia.
A FACTORY girl at Lewistcwn, had a
silk dress worth thlrty-6yy donsrs stolen
from her. last week. Talk about hard
times when onr factory operatives dress
IN silk and satins = ~ W s'V'i'"s ~
fitS eiH-2y o'4ts,r lr p4aHtD 3 .ffia
.l.Ln N M .ALal . -.I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05
s, r, ,-l860.-X.

Pers ons seden,ary..habits' troubled with weak
ness, hs,tuds pslpitnu on ofthe heart lack oil ap'
petite d stress amer eating, torpid liver eohstipa'
uon, Se deserve to suffer II they will not Try the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

THE Saw" came for the saw sir,''
said an urchin.
f" What saucer p
"twhy, the saw, Dir that you borrow
ed" s5, .l.....lf.. ..r,f,,... ,t.,......
borrowed no. saucer"
"Sure you did, sir-borrowed our saw
Sir" H
Be off; never borrowed your sau-
eer." 81 .aa a stt' .Ftgt3
But you did, sir--there's The saw, sir,
now, sir"
"Oh! you want the sapf'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

TINS present line officers OF the hath
Main baye, with one exception been prv-
NOTED form ihe,rapks since the reginept
entered the service. n Y = ~eH1~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

LARGE FEET.--A friend of ours, visit
iting a neighbor, found him disabled by
having horse step upon his foot. Hob.
bling out of the stable, the sufferer cx-
planned how il happened.
/ was standing hcren- said he, "ond
the horse brGught his footright down ON
mine"
Our friend looked, at the injured mem-
Der, which was of the No. lllpsttern, and
said very quietly.
"Welf the horse must step some
where.''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

or A bog Of mprsh in Engla,d boz
ccming dry, the people were sufprisss at
the sight OF . square mile Of frogs ~, wing
across the cepntry, the old frogs With llto
tie frogs on their backs, aud all led By.
hush cid patriarchs migrating q tku Gear
eetwater'a as,f'iin ~ 'el'tsi a4tN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05
Terms OF the Titiln "Tribme,"
FROM AUeusr IS, 1859.

Terms.-S2.0O per ahnum, payable
n, h,adsnce---S2 40 il notpaid ID advance
No subscription taken for shorter perl.
cd than months; and no paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid up,
unless at the option of the publisher.
or These terms will be strictly adj
hered TO hereafter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

lir is said that Mrs. Solnerville, now in
her eighty'secona year, is engaged upon
and has nearly finished great scientitic
work of great labor al a imporlance.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

or Bishop Clark got a. five hundred
dollar marriage foeat Providence, Rhode
Island, on Christmas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

THE two houses Of Congress cannot
agree on their whisky bill Men are apt
to differ on their liquor. sal No a.sEt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05
Mexican MUSTANG Lin;ment.

Mexican Mustang Limment.
The parie, in -, Loui. n Cineinnaiii, Who have
been Count, rfe'Iing tue Musans Lin'msn, under
pretense Of propreior,hir'a hive been thoroughly
stopped by the Courts. Tosu ari against lurihei i'm
position have procured from the u. :. Treasury,
yprivaic steel plate revenue stamp, which l, plac'
ell over the top of each botte. Each stamp be'r
he rAc sia,LE ofmy signatUre,nnd will out which
the article Is aCounterfeit, dangerous aud worth
less imitation. ESamine everyboule. This Lint
ment has been ID use and growing in f'vcr for ma
nv ycars. There hardly eSi,is hamlet on the hnhi
table Globe that does not contain evidence oi it,
wonderful e.Mcts. u is the best emolieni IT, the
world. Whh IL. present i'm ,rJved Ingredients, It's
effects upon man or beast are perfectly remnrkH'
ble Sore. are Lealedi pain. relieved, lives saved,
valuable animal. made useful, and untold ILL., Hs'
sussed. f'r cuts, hrui.es. sPtains, rheumatism.
sweinss, biies cNked breasts, strained h,r'es,
n /. Sow, rel gn Remedy that sbu,id neverbe dis
penssd with. II should be Ia rvssy fa'uily' SOLD
| by all Druggists,
D.S BARNES, NY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05
CLOTHING EMPORIUM!

1t is useless to go to work and
enumcratc II long list of articles,
but will simply say, if you desire
good suit of Clothes at a reasona-
bic price, for Spring or Summer,
Just step into Wa,,ncr's and you
can be accommodated in tip top
style Wagner has got the goods
you have been looking for, and the
very identical goods you want, COM
prising French, English and Amer
lean Cassmeres, light and dark col,
ors; French and English broad
Cloths, and an endless variety of
Fancy Vustings of the latest styles
and Of good quality.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

.6J-"Bury me in the sunshine were
the last words OF Archbishod HuoHKs, J,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

&qd every other kind Of Printing done
with ncatncss. aud at short noteer Give
US trial EE U NtfIfI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05
For the Household.

o,HPr Read our, advertisements
and dou't fail to call and see US.
;, SMITH, BARNES 4 GO.
March 3. 1867. ss-u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

for Farmers usc and we hope to
sell all our friends, Farmers, House
keepers and Town People, TO call
and examine our Goods.
Va haze Something for Al!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05

d. s BARNES, N. Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-05
RUN OVER THE LIST.
SEEDS.

Garden. Seeds of all Timothy Seed,
kipas, Clover Seed,
Native Field Peas, Sorghum Seed,
Capada Imphe Seed,