davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05

"BBowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Rev
Charles S. Robinson, late of Troy, now of
Brooklyn, n. y, writes Of Browns Bronchial
Troches: "Rev. Mr.. Booth gave me two or
three from his pocket few years ago, re-
commencing me to make a trial Of them for
he had found them beneficial 7 have kept
them on hand ever since, and found them
very seryiceable after the WEAKNESS Of speak
ing, as well as ailaying the irritation conse-
Suaat pn d cold,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05

Gen Thomas in his report of operations
from Sept. 1864, to Jan.20, 1865, states
that Ii, lS9 prisoners were captured from
the enemy and II pieces of servlceable
artillery, and over 1000 deserters receiv-
ed. Our own loss did not exceed 10000
In all during the same period.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05

Counterfeit coupons, dated March lst,
1865, for Sl2 50,i the slmilltude of those
on the ten forty five per cent. United
States FIVE hundred dollar bonds, have
been detected at the United States depos-
itors, Office at Baltimore, and doubtless
will be offered elsewhere.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05

ssy The Democratic State Convention for
the nomination of candidates for Auditor
General and Surye or General will be held
at Harrisburg on the 2lst of June. The Union
Committee has not yet issued call.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05

During the recent carnival season in
Hayana, of three day aud three nights,
the number of persons murdered and
wounded amounted to no less than fifty.
ak, FIVE of whom are known to have been
killed outright.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05

General Thomas, 10 MS official report
Of operations from Septen Der to January,
81 ates that Is, prisoners, ~ pieces OF
artillery and number Of battle flags we're
captured.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05
BabylOnisFa allen
RICHMOND TAKEN I.
Over $1,000 Prisoners and 80
Pieces of Artillery Captured.

re- The following dispatches were re-
ceised at Williamsport, on Sunday after
neon about o'clock:
WAsHINGToN, D. c.. April 2, '65.
To Nqj.. Gen. Dir, New York
The following dispatches from the
President, dated at o'clock this a. NJ,
Gives the latest intelligence FROM the front
where a furious battle was raging with
the continued success of the Union forces.
E. N. STANTON, Sec'y of Var.
CITY POINT, April 2, 2.30 p Ii.
e. H. Stanton, Sec'y of War:
Last night Gen. Grant Telagrapbed
that Gen. Sheridan, with his cavalry and
the 9Th Corps, had captured three Brig
ades Of Infantry, train of wagons, sew
eral batteries, and several thousand pris-
oners. This morning Gen. Grant having
ordered an attack along the whole lines,
telegraphs as follows: Both Wright and
Parke got through the enemies lines.
The battle now wages furiously. Sheri-
dan with bis cavalry, and the 9th Corps,
and Miles Division oft ID Corps, which
was sent him since l clock this morn
ing, is now sweeping down from the west.
All looks highly favorable Gen. Ord is
engaged. A. LINCOLN.
WASHINGTON, April 2, 1880 p. m.
Maj.-Gen. DIX, New York:
The President in the subioined tele-
gram gives the latest news from the front.
z. NJ. SMANTON.
City POINT, April 2, IL p m.
E. N. STANTON, ,Secy Of Var:
Dispatches come in frequently. All
is going favorabIy. Parke, Wright and
Ord, extending from the Appomattox to
Hatcher's Run have all broken through
the enemies intrenched lines, taken some
forts, guns, and prisoners. Sheridan,
with his cavalry, 9th Corps and part of
the second, are coming in from the west
of the enemy's flank, and Wright is al
ready tearing up the south side railroad.
A. LINCON.
The following despatch was received
at Shippen, on Monday afternoon, at
O'Clock
LATEST DESPATCH.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.
W. S. WHARTON:
The following from the President an
nouncing the evacuation Of Petersburg
and Richmond has just been received:
CITY POINT, April 8, 1865.
To Hon. &. H. Stanton. Sec y of War:
This morning Gen. Grant reports
Petersburg evacuated and is confident
Richmond is also. lie is pushing for.
ward to cut off, if possible the retreating
army.
WASHINGTON, April 3.
To Maj j.-Gen. DIX:
1t appears from l0.45 despatch just
received at this Department that our
forces under command of Maj General
Weitzel, are in Richmond, havingeaken
it at SIS A. NJ. All flags are up, bells
ringing, and general rejoicing.
E. NJ. STANTON.
THE GROWING VICTORY.
Hat ovor1- q ac ripo, ovary hill e,r;r =.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05

In tue North Carolina Legislature,
recently, it was stated that the entire
effective force Of the confederacy is l2l,-
900. and the stat cement was verified by an
Official document tfom Richmond.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05

Robert Cobb Kennedy. the rebel spy
and ineendiary, was executed At Fort La
sfaJetIe on Saturday
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05
DR.. A. FRENCH'S
CELEBRATED TONIC BITTERS

A RE becoming the most popular Medicine
IN in circulation for the cure of
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN-
DICE, DEBISITY OF THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM, and WEAKNESS of the
STOEACH and DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
1t 10 also gaining q great reputation in the
CURE of DIPTHERKA.
Principal Office, coudersport, Potter Co.. o.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05

The Rochester Straw-Cuttet'
.ALMSTED & KELLY, Coudersport, na'
W the exclusive agency for this celeornssu
machine, in this county. tH eoveaH 20
rabre, and CHEAP. pee.i' LssS
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05

re- The following dispatches were re-
ceised at Williamsport, on Sunday after
neon about 4 o'clock
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-05

To Maj Gen. DIX:
1t appears from l0.45 despatch just
received at this Department that our
forces under command of Maj General
Weitzel, are in Richmond, havingtaken
it at SIS A. NJ. All flags are up, bells
ringing, and general rejoicing.
Z. NJ. STANTON.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Prnhahlu Trne.

A new idea connected with the assas-
sinatlon ofthe President is thus broached
by the Washington correspondent of the
Pitisburg Commercial, who says;
ave hear II stated that on the night ol
the assassination there were in the theatre
oycr one hundred persons who had direct
or indirect knowledge of what was to
happen. Many Of those persons mad q
victim selected, but their part of the
murder failed. IRON the fact that the per
SON selected to turn off the gas at tho
crack of Booths pistol, from some cause
or other, failed to Ierform his part! !
the gas had been turned olfBooth woult
have escaped recognitiG". Had GRAM
been there he weuld have been an easy
victim. Booth did not expect the failure
of the person TO turn off the gas, anC
after the deed was d)ne had 10 make The
most of il "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Agricultural College.

In another column IL an advertisement ~
the sac OF the lard scrip OFT Of the grant
by Congress to Ohio for the endowment Ct
an Agricultural College. The Auditor,
Treasurer and Secretary Of State constitute
the Board 10 sell the scrip. They have Is
sued circular to County Auditors and
Treasurcrs, authorizing them to receive bids
'or the purchaic orsaid scrip, until the l.t Of
August next. The proposals must be each
for not lees than l6O acres. and when re
ceived. forwarded to the Auditor Of State,
Chairman Of the Board Of Commissioners of
Land Scrip, accompanied by the money for
rip in bank draft on Cincinnati or New
York, ora receipt eigned 10y the County
Auditor and Treasurer. stating that the
money is in the County Treasury, subject to
the order Of the A udt1r, Treasurer and See.
rotary Of State. The bids will be passed on
August LIST, when, IL the bid is accepted, the
scrip will he forwarded as the purchaser may
desire, accompanied with certificate, sign
ed by the Auditor, Treasurer and Secretary
Of State. stating that said scrip has been
duly purchased and paid for. Said scrip
may be lccated on any unsoi public lands
su'J"ct to en,ry at one dollar and twenty
five cents per acre, minera lands excepted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Facts and Fancios.

Ladies' don't like to be iold unpleasant
truths, nor does the beautiful creature with
large feet like to climb hills; yet Mt the risk
of displeasing some, we assert that the ladies
have a particular foudness for that paper
which contains the largest number of mar.
riage announcements and obituary notices -
and they will have that paper under any
and all circumstances. But why ind faul,
Of the gentle sex for reading these notices of
total dissimilarityG Were they not publish.
ed for the benefit OF the public at Target aud
who is more interested in them than the
adies Perchance one tells of some dear
friend, or of some school mate, who has bid
this world adieu, journeyed
"-o'er the bridge where angel, take the to H."
A tear in silence. for the early dead, and
the eye wonders instinctively to the mar
riage announcement. A familiar name s
sometimes seen perhaps that OF some old
"aame" who had, in days Of yorc. wandered
with her through the "orcharj, the meadow,
the deep tangled Wild wood, 4" and meath the
pale glimpses Of the moon sworn eternal love
and fidelity.
Glove looked love TO eyes which spake again.
But thats all past now. his VOWS wer, bu,
too lightly made--he has learned to love
another. and the minister has pronounced
them man and wife. With slight sigh the
lair reader passes on to the next, consoling
herself with the reflection that "wedlock Is
a ticklish thing Thus the ladies find
pleasure and entertainment in the newspaper
which contains these announceme ents, and
we soc no good reason why they should be
disiurbedin the enjoyment thus derived.
Yet there is still another department of a
newspaper, which attracts the universal
attention Of the fair sex, and that is q @ one
which contains the list Of letters rem,ninp
in the post ofii,e, They first glance at their
ow n initial letter, TO see il the post Office
con tains for them delicate missive freight.
ed with love. No, the name does not ap.
pear; but Miss SAIru has a letter advertised
that's from ToMrKISs: Of clurs, Toxr.
KIss is going to marry Miss Smith --every
body knows thai. Wonder what ToMrKIys
slys in that letter. Well. no matter what;
rest assured it tells the same old story oil
love in cottage.
These may oil be cOssidered unpleasant
truths and the ladies may not consider II
fair to bave them sci down thus. While We
have no disposition to displease The ladies, Il
suits our purpose to publish these facts, for
il demonstrates conclusiv6ly that every one
should take The TRIDuNE-that besides
being iirst'class newspaper catering ali kC
to the interests OF the merchant. the artist
the mechanic and the farmer, it is FANILY
JOURNAL and should be found in every well
regulated household.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Annual Meeting of the Seneca Co,
Agricultural and Industrial So

oiety.
The said Society met pursuant to no.
tce at the Court House in Tffin, on Sat.
urdOy, May 90, 1865. The meeting was
called to order by T. II. BAcBy President
who briefly stated the object Of the meet
ing. The minutes of the last meeting
were sead aud adopted. The meeting
then proceeded to the Election of officers
FOR the ensuing year, whcreupon. tho fol.
lowing named officers were duly elected
Prcsident--Wm. Lang;
Vice President-Jsmes Boyd;
Treasurer--A. G. Sheath;
Secretay--E. q. Bowe. .a
fr BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Isaac Stilwell Adams, Lewis S. Flack
Liberty, Robert Blackwell, Bloom, G. w.
Luts, Pleasant, Peter Brayton, ,Bigspring
A. G. Baker Reed, t. II. Bagby Clinton
Theodore Ink ,Scipio. WIN. Barrick Eden
Jas. E. Majors Seneca Geo. s. ChristliE
Hopewell. Samuel Wise, Venice, ThomS
Pennell, Jackson. NJ. Sullivan, LIST Ward
Isaiah Ebersole, Loudon, L. A. Hall, IN
Ward.
On motion the meeting then sdjoiue
without day.
! TIL. BAGBY, Pres.
! J. J. HISS, Sec.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Surrender Of 3nshwhnok0rr

ST. LOUIS, May ss,--The Deparwep,
ot Headquarters has received di-ps,rbe.
from Fort Scott, Kansas, nnnouncinu
the surrender OF Colonel Tsylcr, com.
msnding all gucrrillos Sou,h-we., Of
Missouri end North.wcw Of Arkansa,
rolls OF his entire coumurh now being
made out. They surrender ell horses
army equipments and take the oath.
Bushwhsckers are also coming inic
lexington. GLASGOW, Macon city. and
other places, delivering themselves up
and tsking the oath. Prospects are ihs,
oushwhacking will soon cease in Mis-
sonri.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Inducements for Northern Emigra
ton to the South,

New YoRK, May 2o.-The Hcrald's
Virginia correspondent says there is a
great chance for Northern emigrants to
20 the Southern States. Land that could
not be purchased for less thas $3.50 per
acre, is now selling at two dollars and
two and half dollars per acre. Already
there Is plan, with the aid of Northern
capital, in course Of preparation, where
large estates in Virginl will be cut up in
smal! tracts, with view Of their cultiva
ton by Northern farmers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
fourth Of July.

Fourth Of July.
But few weeks will elapse before tho
"alorious Fourth" will No upon 9s. Now,
thatithe war Is over and peace once more
smiling upon US. and the brave boys return.
Ing 10 their long absent homes, would there
notbs an emineb. propriely in having an old
fashioned celebration o. that dayE That
day, at this time. has peculiar significance
Itn,, only marks our birtbright. but the
manhood, the dignity. the patriotism Aad
the ability Of the American people to pre-
serve intact their free institutions. Then let
us celebrate it In an old fashioned manner.
Get out the militia. the 6remep, the cannon,
ahe nosis and the bannersl Procure some
able gentleman to deliver su orstion. and
With our sstsblss and wine betako ourselves
10 soms shady grove and there rene~ our
sanh in tho "best and frssst Government
upon Gods earth" And above all. let thu
'.boys in blgs" have the front seats Al
-~~~ta af Ssnecal
the tablr. What say "a.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Large.

Large.
It's pleasant to call at a large Agricultur'
al Store. where you can find several large
hearted gentlemen who will show you
large stock OF implements, in great variety
and everything on large scale. except large
prices. If large number OF our farmers
want to know the meaning of this 'arge local.
they win have 70 60 to BowE Il LrsLg's
Agricultural Ware Rooms. No !, National
Book, where they will find Agricultural! i'm
plemeots of every variety, and selling at
prices to suit the times.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
THE Ti.'FIN MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY ny s u SSEIru.
TirFIs, May 2i.ls65
FLoUR--ss 90
WHEAT--Firm at 81 90
C0RN-Firm at SOC, for shelled from
teams.
oATS-Firm at 33c from teams.
W0OL--Selling at soc,
SEED--Clover si2 90. Timothy 50 30.
FLAX SEED--Sl 80 per bushel.
RYE--75c, per bushel.
CANDLES-Stearinc 30c, tallo W 90 q 25c
S0AP-German l2. Common SC.
TALL0W--l0@5o, Grease (19c.
POTATOES--40cC150.
PORK-Per bbl, S?2 90.
WHISKY-Common per gallon So so
Rye 80 90.
dAMS--l5@lsc.
HIDES--Green Sc, dry l0c.
CALF SKINS-l0c. Kip skins 10.
SHEEP PELTS-Fresh 25c0sl so.
BEESWAX-30c per pound.
BUTTER-I5c to lsc per pound.
EGGS--i3c per dozen.
LARD-Kegs, loo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Mrs. Partington's Last.

Isaac was reading To HE mother thC
head lines of one of the telegraph column:
of the Tribune, of last week, and whcr
he came to "JeG Davis 10 Be Confined
at Fort Layfdyefte," the good old lady
threw mp her hands, cxclaiming; claws
anne! | knew thqt he wore petlicoats
but | didn't think that would happen {,
him. Well the confederacy is comm to
pieces!' The old lady resumed hr knit
ting, and Isaac his reading.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

6yWhen the capture of JcG. Davis in
pe'reoats was annouced in Washington
an old citizen, who long had known Jcir
Devis well, cSolaim,f, Just like him-a
counterfeit TO the last"
Those who knew Davis best, were the
least surprised a the figure he cut when
Arrest "a. Among his Intimate acquain,-
snoes he was considered a coward.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
For the Tiflln Tribune.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Dr EpwARp SuuLrz.

Dr EpwARp SnuLrI.
A. Lincoln. thou martyr diel
For the holy cause of ireedoml
Thou who vast our nations pride,
A Saviour OF our union.
Millions Of our country mourn thcel
For such thy unhappy fate.
Our nation will nero forget thee
For dying through such trait,
Long he cherished In memory
Our President Lineoln's name,
Both the bondmen and the free,
Speak Of his undying fame.
Long celebrate the glorious day,
Tha' gave our great hero birth,
And too, in honor Of him cay,
He was Of the purest worth.
Succeeding ages may psss by,
People erumb'e in its dust,
Ne're let the famo OF Lincoln die.
But Americans OF him boast,
Though his form will have dccayed,
Returned to It's mother earth.
Yet his fame will mover fade.
Nor tongues cease to speak his wo.th,
A monument In memory,
win be reared to mark his fame.
one that win speak Of fthc glory
or Abraham Licclu's name,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
MARRIED,

McBRlDE-WELCH-On TucsLa,
Evening, MAY !3l, 1865, by the Rev
Mr.. kRrrER, DID, Mn. FRANK McBRlpI
to Miss MARIA WEIGH, all of Clinton
TO ms Zip, S;neca Coun;y, Obi =
FREE-REPP-May 18th, 1865, By
Rgv. WM. w. CRILgy, Mr.. GEonag
w. FREE and MISS. HANNAH ]. REPr,
both of T,flin, Ohio.
HUDDLE-STEVENS.. ..-On the 18th
OF May, by Rev. ]. II. Coon. Mr.. Jous
HUDDLE OF Bloom, to Miss ANNA ID. SrE.
VEINS of Mclmore.
LAUTERMILCH-KUNKLE.- E.-Or
the 90 / of May, by the same, Mr.. GEoRGi
ADAMS LAUrHRMILcn to bliss CAROLINE
KUsKLE, both, tho City OF 1'ilIin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Gents Furnishing Goods.

We call attenti II TO the advertisement in
another column Of Messrs. lluNrHRrYs Il
STANLEY, who have established a Gents
Furnishing Store in this city. They are
yourg gentlemen Of energy and enterprise,
and will do, and can do anything to accom-.
modate their customers in their line of busi'
ness. Read their advertisement and see
what they keep.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Democratic Justice.

Dcmocratio Justice.
N. H. KInsr, Union candidate, was
elected Probate Judge of wiandot county
last fall by one majority. Thre. ballots,
however, we're cast for M, II KIRBY" aud
-,on .n,s his opponent contested his elec'
ton, and under the rc'ing of q Democratic
Common Pleas Jodg. be succeeded in orss'
ing KIRBr. The latter appealed 70 thc
Dietrict Court, but pending this app eal the
Court House rats issued commi sslon to
his competitor under the unauthorized
proceedings in replevin. That is Demo-
era,lc Justice with vengeance
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Telegraphio Items.

1t has traansplrcd that the for,hcom,
ing proclamation of President Johnson
will not permit loyal negroes to vote.
II is said the superior officers of Sher.
mans army are urging the removal of
Secrt tary Stanton, and demonstration
of displeBsure is looked from the rank
while they pass the official stand in front
OF the White House. That, IL is said
would have occurred to Hallcck in Rich.
mond, if Sherman had not warned thu,
officer not to show himself to his soldiers
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Andrew Johnson and his Intemper-


Orc of the delegates of the American
iTemperance linton now in session IN
New York. on Wednesday made a state.
ment relative TO the condition OF Mr.
Johnson on the 4,h Of Msreh, said Sate-
ment having been derived from Congress.
man Rice. of Msinc, who Is an intimste
friend Of Mr.. Hsmlin. late Vioc-Presi.
dent. Mr.. Rice said: ..Ief
"On the zth Of March, Mr.. Hamlin cal.
led in carriage, at the krkwood House,
Pcnnsy lvania avenue, for Mr Johnson,
Nicc-President elect, and they rode to-
gether TO the Capitol. Mr.. Johnson was
perfectly sober. Amer they went into
the Nlcc-Presidcrt's room, Johnson said,
"l am not ft to be here, and ought not
have lcGt my home, "a I was slowly re.
covering from an attack Of typhoid fever.
Bu; MIR. Lincoln wrote and telegra phcd
me, as did other friends, that must be
here, and came. Om now very weak
and cnervatcd, and to-day require all the
strength can get, and wish for some
spirits"
Mr.. Hamlin sent out for bottle of
whskcy, and Mr.. Johnson drank good
potation. Dir. IIamlin then put the bot
tie in the secretary, and the Two rcmaincd
seated for some minutes, when a gentle
man entered and said il was tim, TO 90
into the Senate Chamber. Mr.. Johnson
said again al will take some more of the
whiskey, MS | need all the strength for
this occasion that | oan have.". They
then went into the Senate Chamber. and
IN his weak and feeble condition of health,
the whiskey produced tho effect described
upon Mr Johnson; aud Mr.. Hamlin said,
" Perhaps am the responsible one for
this matter" Andrew Johnson is not an
iuiempcrate man. H. is sober and In his
right mind, and is the right man in the
right place, and God keep aud preserve
him."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25

IIUBBEL's GOLDEN BITTERs. A pureiyvog
IL etable tonic, invigorating and strengthening
Fot,des the system against the evilsnscts efun
wholesome water.
W'Il care Dyspepsia.
WiIleure WeakneU.
Willeure General Debility.
Willeure Heartburn.
Wiiloure Headache.
Willcure Liver Complaint,
Willexeite and create healthy sppetits.
willinyisoTaie the organs OF digeaioH and mod
es,sy increase the ten peruiure Of the body andths
force ofthe circulation. atiingin fact as general
cOrrObOranf ofthe system, containing no poi'oasui
drugs, and Is
The BEsTToNiC BiTrERs the WORLD,
A faiTtrialia earnestly solicited.
GEO. G. nUBBEL n CO., Proprstor, Hudson
New York. Central Depot American Express Build
ing,5j Hudson street, New York.
s5-Por saisby Drugsiss, ,Groesrs,So.
tg-FOr sale In Tim by DUBOIS Il CO., and }
IN. MARoUARDr.
Oct. 20, 1854,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Wonders.

Wonders.
We wonder whether JEFF Davis bad much
of king cotton stuffed in his unwomanly
bosom2
Wonder IL the spark which fred the
Southern heart has gone outl
Wonder if Jeff Dayis thinks he found the
last ditch?
Wonder if the leaders Of the Senec !
Democracy feel ale to make much Of a
stand behind Jef's ram pnr,s7
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Hershiser & Myers

We reported last week thot II. X
HEEsursER had purchased the Drug Store
oi DuBors e. Co. d. X. MYERS, lately
{. .sistaat book keeper in the National Ex
change Bank, i4 associated with Dr..
LIrrsnisrr. They arc clever and
oblipinr cestlclaen aud energetic busi-
ness men. Look cut & big udscr-
tisemcnt next week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-25
Marine Disaster.

The Toledo tDlade) says the bark W, S.
pierson. rh,ch cleared from this port last
week. for Hamburg. Germany, Is ashore ~
Erie Peninsula. She was ireish'ec -, WIN ~
lumber. and belonged to Mr.. Zahn. o' iins
Ohio. The Erie Dispatch says the W. p
p:srson was discovered from that city IN
distress and a tug went out to render her
such assistance as she might be able, but
her keel was found imbedded two feet in the
sand, and 90 tight the tug could not move
her. The heavy storm and fog was the
mean. Of her being grounded. No material
damage mas resulted, though we understand I'd
the Captain feels rather bad Of his misha p
Il will be necessary to take out great por
hion Of the cargo before the Pierson can be
pulled offthe bar, and this operation will
be commenced to-day il praetica ble.-sfn n
Reg. a3rd.