davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-22
8 SDSpepStQ, b


uno alle &ranfbeiten, rreIbe aus ltnorb.
nun9en Der Ssber un6 Der Sereaus
unasor9ane entifebsn, pers
ben turirt our6
SufeIanb's
SclutfcbcS SifterS,
Dus erobe StGrtunsmittel
Dtslts 8tttsrs bat msbr 8urn tstpIrtt, tat
lsssbsn uno sistt msbr 3uirisOsnbsit; fat mtbr
3su9ni6; bat mstr rsipsftablr etute, Die fiir oaI
ieIts trJsustn, uls irssnOsin m Nartt brFntli
Ter Arttsl. gEir fOrbrrn irstnb Ssmanb auf
otfIsr 8sbauptuns Ju rutbufpu8sn, unp wsrtsn
rssnb SsmnnO
8 900 besabIen
DsI&r rim GrtiFtut aufrsiisn iptb, bic n6t Il.
ne d d ts 4.
SOOHanb'S Sentfe6eS BitterS
wirb isrtm 6aII Spn
gbroniiber ooer nerp6Ier S6p66e, 9eies
renIeioen uno &ranfbeiten bic aus
einen ueroOrbenen Waeen
entifeben, furircn.
Bfobahtt bic 9Ulsenbm Symphonic, rpelte
aus uncr0nun9sn otr BTNauun8s Srsans snt.
iteben:
SsrfCpfuns, innertids YsilS, @Clbtt ctsr 8lui
nad btm aopt iausrn gRa9sn, uebsltsit, Der,
brsnnru, Hbiheu oor &Gtn, genbeit coCr
EuTd auf eem Wa9cn, iausres autitts
bsn Stntsn coer 6tottCrn in Der
GRa9sn9rute, Shninl:neH
I'm Sopt sili9ss unb
Ibperes aIbmSn,
psrs9sfatter,
pdr9eups cosr
trffidsnes Ssfdhls,
pfnn in elmer lseens
ben YOftur. 8tSriubt, Dups
fen cher Scrpcbe pcr hen auesr,
8iCtsr u. bunpfeh Shmtr,im Sept
Wauasl an Stpste, tStlbbttt Der paut
unc au9tn, Sinners in Der Seits. Rtden,
Rruf, 6lttoGrn.Ie. plSsttdben llstsrfiua ppn
biss, 8rsnntn i'm Stti6 ttaSuetss Gins
btIeuns rem usea, 9rO6s Niscer9slhIassnbsit
Seoen
DAP bieIes Sittere ni6t alcpbplil9 it,
unbsntt6Gt
&enen Rum oosr @tisfep,
llnb fam tsin. sGufsr mn6rn iOrtsn IN Sas
brls Stdrtunesmitsl In bsr Bslt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-22
Ben 8. Slerpton 8rCrpn, o, d, 8ebatteur 6sr Gn:
spsIopdoit bG tbsCIc9iFbsu gBtfsnfbaft:

,,Sbslsid i'd niht esnsiet Sin, patsntmsbijtusn
~ lCSsn Ooer gu smpfsblsn, i'd babe i'm aHssmsinsn
tsin erCbsS 5utrausn ~ bsrsn @Irtun9, 70 tsnns
th heA tsinen psrninfttasu @runb, rparum elm
gRanu ni6t gu Sunten btS Suttn Isu9sn foil. has
sr tmpfunoen gu batsn 9lautt unO ,par curb elm
sinfabsS prdporat, rptnn Ct oobur9 lsinsn Rit:
mtnIhsn ndeeu tnnn.
lin 70 listtr tbus Id bisIsS in 9tiisbuna ouf
6srfanoS Dtutfhss 8ittsrs, bas ron Or. 6. gJo.
, pen philadelphia Iubsrsitet if, pa itb
aeesn baHsIbt msbrsrs Sabre lang elm @orurtbsil
be9tt, inotm Id 9loubte, oas ts bauprfdhhb cine
ei0uSrmifhura isi. D7einsm SrSunos Ietsrt
SassmoFtr. Gfa, Bin i'd eantbar, bas CT r,idh ron
ctfsm @SrurtbstI bshstt uno midi srmutbi9t bat, as
gu psrlubsn, ais I'D an elmer ereGsn uuS luu9piss
riesu Shudhe fit. Der Getrauh pen 3 Sldfbsn
osIss Bttsrs i'm dnfau9 bisfes SobrsS bat cine bee
otutsnb sHnfos g8irtuH9 ouf MID etbabt uub bat
mir ptphfcht uno mcratlftbs araft in rclbsm grabs
pisbsr sessbsn. pis id fit 6 W1snatsn ,upOr nidt
9Cfdbtt bate unb uis id nidt befisn fenntt, ft e
rpiscsr gu srIon9sn. DsSbaIb bauts id- @on unb
msinsm Frsuno, bet mid gum Sstrau9 pss 8t:
tsrS au9srrittn bot.
q. Nctpton 8rotpn.
pbilabelpbja, %. Stunt, 1861.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-22
Tetfet fast:

Bon BEN Gbrr. Hsut 9. Std. pafor Der
SopttRsrtrGs gu Ysmbrrtpn, q. 8 uOrmale
ron bT N6trIi&sn 8aPnlsREras su pbiIaOsl'
pbia.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-22
" giVIUtUW WJLUUl
pbilabtlpbia, %. SUM, 1861.
Don Rem Gsrw. Scf 8. 8snndrb, paaUr be
10tsn Saptinsn Rrnt

gcn Rem Gsrw. Scf s. 8snnarb, paaur Der
10tn 8aStifsn Str6t
Or. 8 :--Dsrttu 5rr SO Bin
oft uIuht pCrptn, mrintn Rlmsn nit Gmpfeb.
lunesn psrlhisbsnsr Qrt,n Son WsptJtnsn In Der.
tineuns ,u brlnstn, a!lsn neil i'd otre Mot 3u
m,tntu desntIihsn Suuf ssbIrsnb tttra&ts, 70
lttutt i& 10 In allen 8aasn al !; abtr NIT BEN
tlursn Stwsis ron Der NaBl6t,it BON Or. 6ufs.
lambs DtutI&tm Sittum In rrfairosntn Gilrn,
unb btionpsrS in mstntr Ganitlis, made tA elm
nal sins ausnabmt BON br Ttesl. UNI mdns
pctls tlsttr,suauns ausIutriidtn, hab es fdr al
asm,ini S6pdas bss Spasms unO bslunbrS fur
9ttrbsIGwsrOtn, Gin Rtnts unb lhSbtdrss prd'
parat IL. sln mNu6sn Gaasn mag IS ni&t tts
s,pdnI6ts Birtuns ttun; obsr Id ,rpsifs nidtt
Sds ss In bsn msilsn 5alsn lsbr wUbItbdtis aui
pnICnsn pirFt. tptlGs an ben bsiaetsn uttfl let'
ben. 5O4a&tunseuUa Der Sbu9s
3 3. Sennarb,
Ndte untsrboIb Ecates Stro6e. Tbitab,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-22
Sefentltber 8erf1uf
Bon Isbr fdasbarem psr(bnIi9sn 81,
gsntbum.

GuI 0iitlprns btn
30R,n Tldr,, prGjts I'M
IL 1br Tlittass, 1Ontn
an Der gutticn'S 'Stubs.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-22

llnb fam fsins SGufsr MAIDEN. IOrbsrn IN ba
brls Stdrtunes In bsr Bslt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
4irGtgs .g1[ '-I.h.EI = ...l
From the Gin. Commercial.
John Brown Marching on.

The Democracy viii stand Ia nnnA
of campaign songs. We can think o
none more inspiritipg aud appropriate
than the bat IL hymn Of "JClln Brown
body lies a mouldering In the grve y
While the army of the Potomac was
under the command Of Goperot McCle!-
Ian, if Il was famous for one thing more
than another, exclusive of it's military
renown, it was for the universal humming
and drumming Of this famous song, II
was heard in all the camps aruuGd
! Wa shington; It charmed the soldiers on
their weary travels, through mre mud
to the vacant works Of Nanassas; il went
singing with them down the Potomac; il
ehlivened their tedious trench duties
about Yorktown, and the lonely swamps
of the Chickahominy, aud resounded q
the anthem, glorifying the first Invader OF
the sacred soil Of the Old Dominion. II
is true, the Hulchinsons were excluded
nom the camps around Washington
whorS they went to sing liberty songs
and abo'itionize the soldiers, but that was
done to satisfy a political end, and
silence a clantr of certain sensitive pro-
slavery politicians. II was not an incli-
nation Of McCiellan's who, il is probable,
encouraged the singlns ,ot the
John Brown nDn so as 10 shape the
army sentiment to the tone OF the famous
letter which he addressed to the Presi-
dent, on the 7th of July, 1862, from Har'
rison's landing.
Having declared "the Constitution and
the Union must be preserved, whatever
may be the cost in time, treasure and
blood"-words brayey aud well spoken
and the language oflhe UDion men from
the beginning of the war-Gen. MeClel-
Ian goes on to say:
"The time has come ioheR the Govt.
must determine upon a ciUH and military
policy coeerfag the rhole ground Of our
national trouble. The responsibility OF
determining, declaring and supporting
such civ il and military policy, and Of di.
TectiRg The wkole course Of national df-
fairs In regard 10 The rebellion, aalist aoii
be assumed and ersrcissd By you, or oul
cause will be lost. The Constitution
9ires you poUer sufficient even for the
present exigency,"' a., s
Imagine the peace man and State
right Democrats, who we shall presently
see throw ing na their, hats, and cheering
for .sLittle bfec"Awith the best of them
repeating the seprpent, that the Consti.
tuition vests inAthe President the power
cIuding the question of slavery Of course
Ito SO shape tho OWL and military policy
of the Government, G that at whnt ever
cost of blood and treasure, the Union aud
Constitution shall be preserved.
What greater latitude OF power cout
tbs President demand.l What more alb.
solute authority could he wanto The
President is told that he is to ''direct the
phoie course of natiDpaal atfipir ne is t.
take The purse as we % ths sY0rqs sne
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
THE TIrrIN MARKET


coRRIcrEp wTINLV sY $ u SNEAtu
TirFiS. September z. SCI.
FLouR--ss 5c@lO 90
wHEAr--Firm at 81 95.
CoRN-Firm at 81 10 for shellcd from
teams.
oATS-Firm at G0c from teams.
WooL--Sclirg al g5a lO0c.
sEED--Cloversl Of, Timothy 81 90.
FLAX SEEDS GO per bushcl.
RlE--Sl ~ per bushel
CANDLES--SIeariue 25c, tallow l61 iSc
SOAP- German ~, Common &c.
TALLoW--l2Gtll,. Grease zoe.
TO FOrArOES--e0c@Sl
PoRK-Per Dbl ssS OO@lO 90.
WHlsKl--Common per gallon 50 90
Rye 50 81.
dAMS--lS@ zoe.
HlDES--GiCcn g., dry lbe.
CALF SKINS--Sl Us. Kip skins 50 Oc.
SHEEP rEfTS-Fresh 25e@s3 w.
BEESwAN -iSc per pound
Bu rrER-32f 35c per pound.
EGGS--l5t pcr dozen.
LARD-Keg lGc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
SLEEPING CARS
i onnightuAinSto TO ta
Philad'a, New York & Baltimore.
Baggage checked through and transfer'd free
FRBIGHTS.

by this route Ftsights af .ii desAsipiiea. eau be
forwarded TO and from Philadephia, New York
Boston or Baliimore, 10 and honi any point on The
Rat Roads of Ohio, Kentucky, lndiana, Illinois,
Wiscon.in, Iowa or Missoufi, by Rail Road direc,
Tile Pennsylvania Ceptfll Rail Road alaii oonnse,
Mt Piitsbufgh with steamers by which G ooda eau b,
fofsafded to ANY pou on the Ohio. Washington Ken
tneky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi
NisoOnsin, Missouri, KAnsas, ANkansas aud Re,
Rivefsi anA at Cleveland, SaaAusky sad chieas,
with Steamers TO all Pofls on the Moth .Wsster'
Lakes. fH. tN NuI.f fnlsnI9r aIIf
Merchants snd shippers eniInsing the tTanspouA
tion Of their Freight to this conpAny, can rely viii
eon6dekee an It's speedy transit. "a 500.
THE RATES OF FREIGHT TO aRd from am
point in the West, by the Pennsylvania ,Osnta
Rail Road, are ~ all times a. favorable ~ pTe
ehars sod BY othef Rail Road Companies. ~ i''
rsrBs gsnlsglai to mars package. = wa PHSs'A
~, Ere, sh, Ion,iasts or shipping Directions Ap-
ns 70 o. address s.hsr Of the following agents Oi
ID Al STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CLARKE h CO., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh,
n. W. BROWN 4 CO., Cincinnati Ohio. i
RC, MEL0RUM * CO., Madison, lndis sna.
JsE MOORB. Lsuisgills, ksniuaky -
W. NJ AK MAN, Evansviils, Ind.
". F.sAss. 81 Louis, Missonh.ilA e .A fNf
-Cl.ARl.E Il GO chicago, uhpois. r.ss.ff.
!. ", N6COI.M, Porsreutb, o.. n ~
! ]. NJ. Lows Maysvils, KY g4aif0 Vltgnr.
HALL X CO., Marietta, q,
E.AYRES. huskinsum River. lFou fHff
~. H.6 Ell. LANGLEY, Gallipolis, o.
". \. PIERCE a CO., ZsnesviIle, o. ~ anHa
N N, nuyPs,N. Ripisysoii ~ alnmRg
r., G. MEIRuH, General Travelling Agent
LII |. Va. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
LLYE STOCK.

fDrovefs and FEmsss viii dnd this ,aest adysn
tsgeous route Tor I.ye Stock Cspscious aid,, wei
wstefsd sad supplisd with every eanve nisnes, has.
bean opened es th,s Inns and, its sennestioas, Ans
bug, wSss, viii 6s ioapd sssry sons.asass, "a
faiGksFIrai2 is .sa ~ Iasj.f ssifr%osf x
MAkKtrs. THIS ylh si.o ,. found ,hs ihor.s'f
yosk-tvis Allsatewnl aad wiskItswef ehaass'
than any other.
ENoCH LEWIS, Gsp. SUPP. Al,saAa, Pa.
III. hoiIsroN, Gsp. Ffsish5 AssA,, rhipa's.
's@4'T S:'w'4n Nsea falt t''-rsf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
The Chicago Convention at Wash

lngt0n'
A Washington dispatch OF the lSt to
the Commercial says the nominations OF
the Copperhead Convention at Chicago,
aud the platform there adopted, have
created o profunnd improssiops 2 1t is the
ial clmpaign of JEFF. Davis commenced
at Chicago. The platform is looked upon
as demanding that the armies OF Grant
and Shorman shall ground arms, and tho
men surrender us prisoncrs.Of war TO
Hood and Lee. and that the heroic Far
ragut shall withdraw from Mobile Bay
aud give up Fort Morgan. Mcclellan is
regarded as the tool OF the worst traitors
in the country, and Pendleton as notori.
ously disloyal as Vallandigham. The
curtain is lifted and Copperbead projects
are now revealed in all their horrid pro-
portions; loyul men see the gulf before
them, and will rally as one man TO save
the country from the machilations VI the
jeff. Davis crew at Chicago. In the face
of the result of their Convention, all di-
visions and chickering's among men will
cease now. We'll informed men in WASH
ingtun do not doubt the triumph Of our
armies 10 the field or of the Unioa cause
at bones Grant will not only hold he
Weldon Raiiroad, but SOON strike other
eiiectual blows Ut the rebels.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
Hear What Gen. Grant Saws,

we learn by no Cincinnati Gazrttc
that in u letter to his father, received last
"Wednesday, General Grant says that the
.Southerus conlederacy lcannol, possibly
recruit their armies, for they have al
ready "rcbbed the cradle and the grave"
for that purpose. lie furthermore reilcr.
ates what he said some drys since, that,
but for The Northern opposition, the re.
bellion would be completely squolched
by tho present cnmpaisu.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

Why yisa Printer aud pretty girl alikel
Bccause they both make impressions.
Now, what's the difference between the
imnressionst One is on paper and the
other ON the hesrt--one Is visible aud
the other inyisiblc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
T he Terms On Which the Rebels
8 Want Peace.

Copperhcad papers and orators have
much To say just now about peace. with
the rebels, US II il were only necessary
for us 10 say the word in order TO have
the war cease. But They have little 10
say Of the terms on which peace is to be
had, This is point which they have
no disposition TO discuss. The rebel
organs. are less reseIyod. They do not
hesitate toistate distinctly the Conditibns
ON which tho South Will rcoiiseDt % a
SUSPENSION OF hostilities. As a simple
Of their talk, we give the following, from
the Richmond Examiner, 10 wit:
AZ Lincoln wunts peace on his own
terms, so W. also want peace on ours,
and the terms mutually exclude aud des-
troy each other. II j. not, therefore,
tho same peace we desire, aud the word
itself bundled about in this way, loses
all meaning, aud signifies literal " noth-
ing at all. 1t has become a hateful
word and should be lett exclusively to
the use Of buffalo orators in "a beiahbor-
ing State, If any of that sort still driyel
and snivel. Let as get rid of ue ,0hole
UiIe cant, and sag al once zoe are for
scar, Gad nothing bqt war, until, as Da-
us is said 10 AGue said, "ths last Of his
generation falls in his trGcks.'' anil heH
that zoe mean TO pass IL 10 The acLf as an
inheritance. IL is for hose uGjusily and
caatonly Invaded our country 10 oGer us
peace; and ,oheR they do, ateyiOW still Of
fer IL in uain until their armed men are
uithdrapn from The sod Of these ConJed
crate States and the feLoRfgg Of stripes
is.haulsd do,on from epsry fort aottAin ON
borders, A fter thai, ticM be tPt
enough to prate about peace Aop, p1s
pery tO0rd is nOasense. ha'-s ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
Pittsburgh to Philadelphia!
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
Pittsburgh to New York
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
Pittsburgh to Baltimore!
TRAINS LEAVE AS FoLLoN S,

iNhi'o hhh' ~ hS " hhC " -
FAST MAiL-Isavos piusburgh at 800 A. NJ
arrives ht Altoona. for breakfast 80 A. NJ,
reaches harrisburg at los I'm. dnd Philadsiphia
BALrIMoRE PASS NGERs by ,hl. tiain lsavs
nauisbsfs at / 90 P: NJ, aud arrive in nal,ia'ois
att ~ Y. NJ. Il.
Philaiielrhia at G,t3 y. NJ. aud arrive In New
TuRorGn ArcoMMop ALTON .s,oppins a, NIL
| StAtions-,i,eAvss PiushuTgh at 600 A. M, AZ
| Tives AZ Atoona fof dinner NJ II !25 A. ~,
| reaches Harrisburg a, $40 p NJ, and rhilsdsl
| phiA at Ills Y. NJ,
THROUGH ENPREss-iehves Pittsburgh al s,
=. NJ, arrives at Altoona for supper at D2O z
NJ, reaohe. Harrisburg. at 30 A NJ. and Pbila
dephig at Z 20 Il. NJ
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave
Harrisburg at $50 AZ ~ and arrire in BalIi"ofs
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by th. Train leave
Phlladclphia al 8 A. NJ. and arrive in New York
at le 10 NJ. fts rf.. F
FAST IINE-I.eaves Piusbh. sh at s4S 2. ". al.
tl,es ht, Ahoona at It's a. NJ. reaches Hnuis.
burg Rt o SIS A NJ, and Lancaster for breakfast Mt
723 A. NJ, arriving In Philndelph at 10 IS A. n.
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave
Harrisburg at 100 A. n, and arrive In baltimore
nj ~ so A. NJ. .eH -u
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train have \
choice Of routes slespiag iaf rams through
from Piusburgh 10 New Work, without change,
via. II sburg and Alleniown, arriving IN New
YIfk at I.4s ,. NJ. nv way OF Philadelphia, pass
engefs reach New York at AS y. N.
Tickets fot sale 10 Boson by boat OF Iaii Rost
tickets good OF any Of the Sound Lines. Fare to al
points d Low a. any route. I..| f..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

\ Go dowa npon only one knee to a
young lady. fyou go down uppn both
YOU may not be able 70 escape quick
enough in case OF the Appearance OF az
spraged fsther. -' ''"r r.e
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

contains Rosemary Flowers, Nonrishes The roots
Of the halr aud s'Ve' pppulse 10 it, gTowlh-is a
delightful insrldisn,. VIZ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

"STAsp pY rnE FLAG!n---A gallant
officer in the regiment raised not hun
dred miles away y,who never quailed under
the IRE. ofrebeI bullets, fell an eqsy vic
tim TO pair Of bright eyes, whose owner
wore ap apron, bcaripg the embem ol
our country's flag, and who was waiting
on "the bOys," ata festival. Tho Col
onel wishing TO make the acquaintance
ofthe lady, remarked; eThut is pretty
apron you wear, Miss" Eyes" saidsthe
maiden, "this is my flag 81 have fought
many hard battle under that hag re-
joi ned lhe Colonel, 'Nol under this fiAg
sir. indignantly exclaimed the beauty, as
she swept away, leaving the gallaaf sqr
OF Msirs perfectly, dumiounded . Cafsk'L
Recoder-,t 1 > r1fH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
- ~
Reeves AmbrOsia
Reeves, AmbrOsia

Conisins Southern Wood. Prevents the hair from
tanning PIsmaiufely gray. Restores gray hair.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment.

DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment.
IN pint hotties at FIFTY CENTS, cures lamene,s,
,uis gall. ,oii. Ap h,ad th. foli,yviny
BosTos, July 7, 1869.
r.Touns We have used for the past year, your
Horse inment ior lamcness, hicks, bruises, collie,
aud eats, and in every instance found 1t the best
article ever tfied IN ihi, circus company. Please
'cnd sN doLen,N 1t IL tie oply liniment nov.
We have inS horses, somo very valuable, aud We do
iot want to leave town Without II.
HYATT FROST,
Manager VspAmburgh h Cos Menagerie
sold by all druggists. uhee, sc Corlundt ST., NY.
Nav ~, lSGi Jani
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
Reeves AmbrOsia

CouNss hs3eslebraisd Mae ssrtAaf o. Isep der,
the han sdt .iielsand psrwsnabuy gleasy. n Noth.
ing equals this oil a. a dressing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
Reeves, Ambrosia

C6eeiniH I . fff f1ffy d Nff0It
rJL--4-f Ihsvs.t ~ ~ z Ms H---1l
I'M B--k. Tn RI.
The secret discovery whien ca the haiI TO grow
beauuiu., thick aud long.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

Contains Bay Berries. Gives vigor and healthy ae
ion 10 the roots Of the hsiT-is very cooling to th,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

Reeves Ambrosia

Contains Witch Ilnyel. Alays all pains in the
head; cures sore aud diseased Scalps, Salt Rhe um
Itching, &e., &e. Removes doll headache.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
Reeves, Ambrosia
Reeves AmbrOsia

riairs English Garden sage. Win never fail to
? tho babylon iaiIipg out Il f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
RccYcs, An,brosia

Is sesastns saaa rslis bio plspaAIisa. Bay il, ~
10. and be eonyinesd. fnee, 90 esnts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
MARQUARDT'S
Book and Drug Store
MarGuardt,s

rag and Book Store.
is the place to buy them cheap and
OF the best quality. IS " '.tagl
Whom you want
Liuseed Oil, r'i naa Z
Fish Oil, .i. ,,. m '9, e77e'
Lubricating Oil,
Neatsfoot Oil,
a' Coal Oil,
,, Castor OH,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08
Mari'quardt's
Maraaardi,s

in Hedges New Block, fa.
.1' gfrslfyou want 't teassa
Reeves Genuiuc Ambrosia for the
s.os Hair, r.
aal1 al
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

Tickets for saloto Bos'on by boat OF lsiL Post
tickets good on any Of the Sound Lines. Fare to Al
points a. Low AZ any route. ltf fsH.f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-08

The opening of the political campaign
here tonight was even more brilliant
than had been anticipated. There was
music and fireworks aud enthusiasm, and
plenty of good speaking; while the audi.
ence, which was very large, was compo. :
cd of the best aud most loyal citizens. -
The fires of last fall are still burning, and
the enemy has not succeeded in lessen.
ing its intensity, t.t.t I'd .f
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15

IEEFoETED kxrEEzsLr yOE DAILY STATE sExr1xEr-l
Noon Reports.
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
ST.sTE.uE.s'TSO OTa REFUGEE.
A DEL ECATlON OF WOOL GROWERS.
They Petition for II Higher Tariff.
Capture of Guerrillas near Warrenton
OUTH ERN NEW 8.
Nc.. &c. &c +. Sc. &c.
Nc.. &c, &c. &c. &c.


Nrw YoRK February l3.-The Times Hilton
Head letter SAYS:
The rebel blockade runner, sunk off Charles
ton, had cargo OF irOl plates aud other metal
for the construction of iron clads, and carried
four guns
The rebels had been unable to remove any of
the cargo IN consequence OF the heavy fire of our
guns.
A refugee from Savannah states that Beau
regard's Headquarters had been removed there
in anticipation of an attack
The rebels had $50 torpedoes TO float down
Savannah river. 800 troops qulrtered round
the city
Georgia regiments had already mutinied in
consequence OF short supplies
Two blockade runners were at Savannah
waiting an opportunity TO pass our gunboats
The Worlds letter has IA report that 4 900
troops had landed on james lslard near Charles
ton, in the rear of rebel batteries
The lribune's special, dated Washing ton. Feb
ruary - sa,s:
A delegation representing the wool growing
interests of Pennsylvania, Western Virginia aud
the eastern part oi Ohio. are here for the pur
pose of consulting with the different committees
OF Congfess asking Tor an increased rate of du-
ties upon foreign wools especially those of finer
texture from the Cape of Good Hope and Aus
tria. The duty on these woods ~ present is so
very low il Is impos-i -ibie for A nnerican wool
growers 10 compete with il in market. The tar
III asked Is ten cents per pound on these woods,
which It i hoped will better protect the wool
growing interests Of the West
The representations of the delegation have
been received favorably thus lar
We learn from the front that our forces cap
tured six eight gnefrllas about three miles
from Warrentou. last night They were dressed
in our uniform.
The Heralds Army of the Potomac dispatches
has the following:
All quiet, notwithstanding the rumors of
fight
Eleven deserters came into our lines yesterday
morning. They had seen the amnesty procla-
nation and came i'm to take the oath OF allie
glance
The Herald's Washington dispatch of the 18th
saws:
Gen. Meade is in town and resumes command
OF the arms to-day.
Gen Hatch has been relieved from the COM
maud of the cavalry department at St Louis
AM ordered to report To zen Gilmore
convention 10 amend the State Constitution
ot Virginia meets at Alexandria to day Little
will be done before the middle OF next week
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-15
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.
A Medical Report,

O61tdinins 7hirts Fine PiIt.s ana EhGTd1ingsoTtn'
Andton,y and Physio'agy efthe SeoVdl OrQdns IN a
strfe ~ He,sikb s,rd Disease.