davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

lect, that il OF any of the advocates
of Mr.. Bingham has yet brought for.
ward is, that the latter resides in
Cadiz, and that the South eastern
part of Ohio is entitled to the Sena-
torship belongs to any particular Sec
ton. Brains, and not place of resi-
dence, should recommend a man for
that position. As We said before. a
Senator repesents the whole State,
and not a section, aud consequently
should be selected from our best men,
without reference to his place of resi- !.
dence.
In expressing our preference for
Mr., Sherman, we do not wish TO be
understood as arrogating to him an
intelligence superior to that of all
others. We do claim, however, that
he is the peer Of any who have been
named as his probable successors, and
we wish him retained in the Senate,
because we think that, with his oxpe.
rience therein, and from the com.
manding position he there occupies.
he can do more for our country and
State than any new man.
As we said before, we fully recog.
nize the distinguished ability and pa.
triotism Of Mr.. Bingham, and wish
him retained in his leading position
in the house. By keeping him there
we obtain the valuable services of
both himself and MIR. Sherman
We would lose those of the latter
entirely by putting Mr.. Bingham in
the Senate and transfer hiu to n sub.
ordinate (at least for a timc) posi-
ton.
If the people of the State, how
ever, differ from us, and think their
interests demand a new man, we, at
present, think of no onc we could
more cheerfully support than John
a. Bingham.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

yUASKsGIvING ! - On Thursday
last, in pursuance of the proclama-
tion of the President of the United
States and the Governor Of Ohio, that
day was generally observed in the
city of Tiffin as day of Thanksgiv-
ing, With hardly an exception, all
business places were closed and labor
suspended in becoming manner
Religious services were held in most
of the churches, and the clergy de-
livered appropriate sermons on the
occasion prepared with great care,
which were listened to by large con-
gregations, with marked attention
No doubt, the Thanksgiving dinners
were LIBERAL provided with the indis-
pensible turkey, oysters and game
and last tho not least, the indomita-
Bile lig shanghai had to suffer. In
the evening the ladies of the Bap-
tist Church held Festival in Nation
tional Hall, which was very largely
attended and handsomely patronized.
The entertainment was pleasant and
pleased all present. All in all it was
day Of Thanksgiving long to be re-
membered by the good people of the
city of Tifin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14
IFr'm ths Zans'yille Co uIies, Dee. 81
The Senatorship.


In alluding to an article which ap-
pearcd in our payer some days ago, in
which we expressed our preference
for the reelection Of Hon. John
Sherman, for United States Sentor,
the editor of the Guernsey Times, af-
ter few heavy efforts at being funny
and jocose, says;
In making its preference known
why did the Courier not give some
rational reason for turning its back
upon its own section of the State p.
Surely it can not be on account of su-
perior ability or stauncher loyalty,
the two requisite qualifications for
that Office VIII you throw some
light on the subject, for as the case
now stands it does not appear vesy
transparent 2"
We might retort by asking that pa
per to give some rational reason for
prefering Dir. Sherman. a tried one.
The only reason, so far a. we recol-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14
OHIO STATE NEWS.

ESy- During the month of Novem-
Der there were 10i intcrments in
Woodland Ccmetary, at Cleveland.
lG- Trade in Cincinnati is con-
fined to operation in hogs. The rul-
ing prices were 50 so and $40 90.
peA. The Eaton Register says that
Harry Kentworthy, while assisting
his brothers to load saw log ON a
wagon, was crushed to death by the
log rolling back upon him.
pGA. The large swamp in Ashtabula
county, known as the Marsh, has been
purchased by gentleman who pro-
poses to drain it and transform it into
a vast cranberry plantation.
REsy- Mr. A. b. Nash, in attempting
to cross the railroad at Madison,
Lake county, was struck by the en-
ginc of the Express train and thrown
about fifty feet on to pile Of wood
and instantly killed.
Ray- The trial of DR.. j. w. Hughes
commenced at Cleveland on the Sth
inst. Judge S. j. Andrews, it is re-
ported has offered his services gratis
to the Doctor as counsel. About $50
witnesses are to be examined.
nsa- The cattle sales at London,
Madison Co. o., on the 9th inst, were
well attended A great amount Of
stock was on hand, prices ruling a
shade lower than last month. The
Union reports that the shipment of
hogs from that point during the past
week have been heavy.
R&- The Dayton Journal reports
that n man was arrested at Troy on
Saturday last who, it is claimed is the
muderer of the Roosa family at Leb-
anon last winter. 1t will be recol-
lected John w. Roosa, the head of
the family, an insane man, was first
tried for the murder, and acquitted.
Bs5~ The Urbana Gazette of the 9TH
inst says A few evenings since, two
men called at the house Of Abraham
Alexander, near Carysville, and OBJ
tanned permission to stay all night
After supper, one of them pointed a
revolver at Mr.. Alexander, and de-
manded his money. Mrs. Alexander
came to his relief took the robber by
the shoulders and forced him out of
doors. A ball from the robbers pis-
tol grazed her head. The scoundrels
made good their escape. Mrs. A. de-
serves praise for her courage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14
Obituarp.

Died, in this city, on Saturday
lust ofcr short illness, Mr.. HENRY
CLAY KUHN, aged about SO years.
Died, in Benton, Crawford coun.
ty Ohio, Nov. %, 1865, of Dptheriu,
HALLcK SMITH, son of Jacob and Mary
Koonsman, sged 3 years, months and
II days.
On the l0'h instant, OF the same dis
ease, EsTA LAvISA, daughter of the same,
aged year ind months.
fe are gone, precious ones, ever gone
from our sight:
No more will your prat,lng afford us de,
light
The cradle is empty; the little arm chair,
And deaths dreary silence and stiffness
reign there.
Oh sad was the parting, severe was the
blow,
Wnen our hearts brightest hopes in the
grave laid low;
When from deaths cold embrace no af.
ANN''O N'h'i ohN
Aud lie prospects of life were exchanged
for the grave.
Yet sweet is thought, that He who hath
given
These joys upon earth can preserve them
in heavens;
Oa! unfold us, dear Savior, in the arms
Of Thy love,
Aud lead US TO join them in glory above.
Where no cloud dims the day, where no
sun sets in night;
Where griet mingIe no. in the cup Of de-
light;
Where 10 mourning in sorrow bends over
the tomb.
And the rose hues of health, there etcr.
nully bloom. s.D.B.
NELMoRE Dec. l2, 1865
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

HOLIDAY PRESENTS J. Stranger,
il you are looking around for handsome
present for an intimate friend, just step in
to J. +. MARoUARDT's Drug Store, and
you will find holiday presents there sufli
cient for the whole human family. See
advertisement in another column.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14
Gpmcniol.
Az Marriage Notices are charged 81 90 Deaths
publlshed Free. Obituary noticrs cent? per line

Married, on Tuesday, Dec. 5th.
1865, at the residences of the BRIDES
father, in Hancock county, Ohio, Mr.. b.
IL. SuErFER, and Miss MAY A. EcKLEs.
Mr.. SLErrER, is one of the veteran
soldiers, who fought bravcly for the sus.
tainane Of the Union and the crushing
out of traitors. lie has returned to his
home, and formed Union where no reb.
el bullets will annoy the pleasures Of
himself aud happy bride. Accompanying
the above notice, we received the usual
fec, "do!lar grecnback," for which the
happy pait will accept our hearty thanks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14
DARING RoBBERY IN REPUBLIo-

DARING ROBBERY IN REPUBLIo-
Goops AND MONEY REcovEREp-TmEvEs
AT LARGE !! AS poor as we are in Re-
public, We have been visited by tina, class
of gentry who do not hesitate to appro-
PIRATE the hard earnings Of others to their
own private use, withuu, returning an
equivalent. Pcr some time past, the
money drawer. Of the extensive grocery
and drug store of Messrs. SMITH a. CnIr.
xspEs, in this place, has frequently been
robbed during the nighttime. Some.
rmes ofa part and other times Of oil its
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

FIREMEN's FAIR !-LooEoUT FOR
LIVELY TINE 1--WE learn that the new
steamer is coming, and will be here for
the Fair, commencing on the 23d inst.
No. is u splendid company, and the pre-
parations now being mad, there is no mis-.
take it will be an interesting lime during
the Holidays. Boys save your dimes aud
quarters for the Fircmen's Fair.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

AN ERRoR!-We were in error in
our last issue, in regard to the loss sus-
tained by Mtssrs, CHAMBERLAIN IL LIE.
BARON, by the fire at their stavc factory.
Mr.. C. Informs us that $40 will cover the
entire loss, which we are happy to make
the correction.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

TIE SABBATH SCHOOL of the Nj.
E. Church, is preparing for grand con.
cert, to be held at National Hall, on the
evening of the Goth of this month. 1t
will be interspersed with Qulrte't-, So
los and Tablcaus. A rich treat may be
cxnected.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14
POTATons PoRK. 60, &c.

POTATOES, PORK, 60, &c.
POTATOES-75c@SO cents.
PORK--S22 90 per barrel.
TALLOW.-.6@s; Grease a 9 cents.
CANDLES-Stearine 80 cents.
Tallow goo 25 cents.
SOAP-German ~, Common cents.
WOOL..-Selling ut 55 cents to IS.
WHISKY-$3 90, and Common 80 sc
per gallon.
HAMS .-ls to 30 cents, per pound.
BEESWAX 80 cents per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

To BE MUSTERED OUr!-The last
number of the Army and Nary GAZETTE,
states that an order has been issued,
directing the immediate muster out of the
l95th o. V. I, now on duty at Alexan'
hrin. Xirrinin,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

SAM SuARPLEY's MiNsTRELs =
This celebrated company, and unrivoled
comic singers, will perform IN this place
,on the 18Th and 10Th instant, at National
Hall.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

CROWDED Our T!-Sevcral col.
umns of advertisements have been crow.
ded ont this week, to make room for the
Presidents Message. They will appear
in nlIr next
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

UNIoN MEN Subscribe for the
TRIBUNE, and support your local organ.
1t is your duty 10 give it liberal sup.
port.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14
EAGLE D.STILLBRY MARKET.
Corrected Wsekjy by P. e. ILER & Co.

TIFFIE, Dec. IA, 1865.
OLD. Shelled, soc.
NEW CORN-In the ear, 3Se.
RYE-7oc.
OATS-28c.
BARLEY-4Oe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

EDITORIAL CHANGE THE old
PROJECTORS os the Hancock JEFFERsoSTAN,
have disposed of their interest to Mrssrs.
l.. G. THRALL g. o. Il. LOCKE, who have
entered upon the editorial management
oF that excellent Union paper. The
JEFFERsoSIAs has been enlarged and i'm.
proved materially, and under their man
agcment, it is bound to prosper. Success
TO the new proprictors.
LOOKOUT FOR SANTA CLAUS In
obedience 10 order from the above named
parsonage, HERsnIsER g. MYERS have laid
in enough holiday presents TO fill all tho
stockings 10 the country. Their stock of
Photograph Albums, Gift Books and oil
those little Toilet Bijous that ladies so
much delight in, is large enough and
cheap enough for anybody, and the cry is
still they come" They have inst re.
ceived very fine assortment Of Marsh's
celebrated Diaries for 1866 and are selling
them cheaper than ever. Take the
advice ofan honest printer ~ and 90 and
buy our friends and children some beau
tirul presents for the coming holidays.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

GRAIN AND SEEDS.
FLOUR-Ss SO q IL 90.
WHEAT-Firm at 81 90 to ! 65.
CORN--Firm at 40@45 cents.
RYE--75 cents per bushel.
OATS--Firm At % cents from teams,
CLOVER SEED--S7 90.
TIMOTHY SEED--S2 so.
FLAX SEED-$2 O0@2 25 per pushel.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

READ the Pr, sidents sage-it
is a sound and judicious document.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14
Hides.

Corrected weekly by J. N. EBBERT,
HIDES--Green 7c dry lac.
CALF SKINS-I2c,Kip skins Sc
SHEEP PELTS Fresh 25c@Sl 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

REApING MATTER will be found
on every page of this weeks paper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14


BRING YoUR ORDERS FOR JOB
PRINTING Of all descriptions to The TEI-
BuSK OFFicE, No. /, SHAwHAN's New
Block, nearly opposite the Do'is House
We have one Of the finest job Offices in
Northern Ohio, and have on hand a fine
stock of Paper, Cards, &c., and are fully
prepared to fill all orders promptly, and in
n style that surpasses any other country
otIice in the State. We keep the best Of
stock. and turn out the best work, which
fact, business men and others will re
member when they have printing to do.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

BUTTER, EGGS AND LARD,
BUT rER--25 cents per pound.
EGGS-25 cents per dozen.
LARD--ln Kegs, l2 cents per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

sandusky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati II. IL.
on and after. MONDAY, Dss. 5, 1895 trsi..
wi llfpn as followsi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14
LOCAL 4 MISCELLANEOUS
THURSDAY, DEC. IA, 1865.

THE TRIBUNE.-Single copies ofthe
Tribune for sale with or without wrap
pers. Price ) cents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14
TEFFIN MARX ETS.
GRAIN AND SBEDS

Corrected Weekly by n 0NHArh'
DECEMBER l3, 1865,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

7
rINIME TNITMITFD I'M
/ "
Rook Kaenipg
Rr.,ro.s perw,r.hi,
Commsrcial Calculatlons,
Lectures Upon Law, RthicE,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-14

HAiL. sISoiS. .ooo.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-02
Rr...aa-Am,r.ean T.i.sraph.

~ SAX FRaxsisoo, Saturday, Nov. IS. 1865.
The RIA Gdlif ifSfAid bss bews Of the
arrival Of the expedition Of the Western
Upion Telegrsp ph Company,ut at Petropslovs.
II, Russian Siberia, oa theNle Of October.
From the time the expedition left this por,
sesetything hes woTked like charm The
most sapguine could not, have expected to
'succeed better. No accidents have hap
pened. They had landed oil the parties
necessary 10 carry out the exploration .
projected, and they had gone to work vig-
,oropsly. They csB not but anticipate great
resuits By abosbery year. ; 1'P~'''''A
Everywhere they bsve been most coz.
,lially received. Every assistance has been
given by ali. The expedition left Sitks
August 23d. reaching the redosbt Sc. Nj
chsel, September l3 b, vbete they left
Msjor Kennicott's party bound for the
Youken or Kinckpak RIVER country. q,
Since leaving Sltka tbe expedition has
completed this seasons work. At Michael
they established depot Of supplies under
charge Of ] M, Bean. The party under
Keunicott took with them little steamer,
and were Furnished wi:h everything neceA-
tary. s..isss -. ss.!s 81 sss11
We have made thorough and extensive
As6undibgs ia Norton Sound, ss car oorih AZ
Behring's Straits, and there are nc Difficult
ties in the way. The native tribes 10 Nor
thern, Siberia. -, v ho il was feared nigh
throw obstucles in our way, seem anxious
TO assist US in everything, and express
themselves much grsiified at the prosper
of employment. The party which is to
eSseonA fko A Der ;s NO. - ily - ell
advanced by this time. ''''s
- COL BaikIey left the patty az Plover
Bay with o steamer, intending to visit the
Gulf Of Anadyr sud we learn, here of The
ssfe arrival of the Olga with. iheparty M.
dsf Msjor Abass 10 August at the month
Of the Amoor River Major Abassa and
two0ihers lefrsix weeks sgo fori be Pen
jinsk Gulf. whence be would proceed north
II possibieto to meet The ADadyr River party
vMessrs. Mahon and Bush left Nickolaski
bound alsoto the north. The work is be.
ing mos. esigorously prosecuted in all di
.rec.ions. ,.s 80
All the parties which it was proposed Ia
dispatch this year. are all esdy well started.
and, Judging Of the success Of he future by
that Of the. past, it. is, confidently hoped
greater progress may be made during the
coming year. Much credit must be sE arded
Col. Bulkley and Capt. Scammop. for tn,
energy with which this seasons work has
been prosecuted. The expedition will prob
ably leave here direct for San Francisco,
Immediately after the arrival Of the steamer
with Cox BuIkiey (daily expected and
hope to reach your city by Dec l, If not
hef0fe. b 4sgs s,-.--..-. 90 = tai-"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-02
sou,h CaroIina-The Teacher.

D. .rSedaiousiy set apart even from the ex
dreme Slave. STATES, Souib Carolina be
came 10 The hands ol John G. Calbou6
aud bis disciples @ very comforisble AUD
coy sristocracy. 1t was as exclusive, and
10 some respects, as shameless a monarchy
iss Brigham Youpg's. There were as few
signs of republication ss were consistent
with decent respect to the comities OF
good neighborbood, and the. observance Of
ashadow y kind of allegiance to lhs Ma
ionalSG Goser0ment. Almost nobody voted
A Presidential election was thing On.
known. The best offices were shared
among o few leaders, who never iutei fered
with each other, on the principle that
there was enough for all Calhoun sat jD
the Senate like Paimerston 10 Psrlauent,
asaright conceded and secure, If not ib-
heriled; and be picked bis associates Il ON
among b community Of idoIilors, who made
bim On orsele sud a god~-scoined his
sayings into maxins surrendered to him
their jhdgments-an never mingled with
other men without advertising a superiority
not unpleasant, because sincerely felt by
il victims. South Carolina bsoaged to no
party though it used The Democracy as .
sort OF seonreoience--s stepping stone for
tis ambitious devotes--a sample, in fact,
OF the mud siIIs upon which the ediice OF
z slave empire was expected TO rest. The
South Carolina geetry lsed like princes
OF the blood. They reVelled in an elysium
oftheir fowa. No lGrecisn Sybarite ever
surpassed these spoiled and siken darlicgs
wish thtis re'iuae Of slaves, their gorgeous
establishments, their unbrokeu ease,. their
ssnsibility, and their baugh'y scorn Of
labor. No wonder they iassd q life so
luxurious, and no wonder they closed the
doors of their microcosm upon heavy
politics and philanthropies, typfed into bal.
lots, schoois, aehnrches, and ne ewspspers.
The dethrooed gods have now become To-.
dustfious; and more than thai. Having
taught secession and treason 10 others. i
u now their turn to teach obedience TO them
and they do II. Yesterday The papers
gloried in praise Of South Carolina as the
first OF the original SEEDING States which
bad ratified the abolition Amendment Of
the National Constitution. To day ws
give The debate in the Legislature Of th.
State beford the action on the Amendment
We direct attention to this remarksbl,
chapter In the history OF these times, be
csuse in II We see how President John
con tolls With the late rebels 10 brig then
- daty, and how they bold back from The
ynexorsble. The reader OF these proceed
DGp Viii note how wsii the south ,Osso!iua
politicians understand the practical efecl
q thst CREST Amsnduept aud psvsieslsTiy
H.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-02
TBE HISTORY OF DR.. sKESoK own CASE, AN
HOW He WAS CURED OF CONSUMPTION. eF9 rou-

Ny lungs ifver put on new act ION and the morbic
matter which for had Accumulated and frted the
different organs 0fte BODY ennated the tube eies
my lungs Tpened and e2pecto atedfonn tugs much
as pint of yellow ahensye mater egefy morning As this
expecoEton Ofnater sub adsd thefever fpane
lef me the couch ceased 10 haass me- aud the exhaune
nightsweats longer known and had refreshing
sleep to which had oug teen My appetite n
began to return. ard at times found di.ut to restrain
myself from eating toe ueh ixih this e,ura Of health
gained 10 stfepgtb and nov am Gesbs. Iam healthy
man. with large heated cicatix the middle lobe OF the
right lung and the lower lobe hspatzd complete
siono Abe sfs uDe sound, and the Upper lobe
OF the ris one is in toerably healthy condition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-02

nsonB AVN Fninrps AROUND ~.
OH there's power 20 make each hour
As sweet ~ Heaven designed IL;
Nor need we roam 10 bring II home,
Though few there be that find II.
We seektoo high for things close by,
And lose what nature found us;
For eye hath hero no charms so dear
A Home, and Friends around US.
We of destroy the present Joy
kF,& ftturehopes and praise them |; II III
While flowers as sweet bloom ct our feet
ffwed but stoop to raise them.
For things afar still sweeter are,
When youths bright spell hath bound us,
fhr econ ~ te taught that earth hath naalxht
Like Home and Friends around u.s.
The friends that speed in time Of need,
When hopes last reed Is shaken,
To show rs still, that come what will,
- We are not quite forsaken; - ,. 49,. I. /,
Though all were night, " but the light "a . s.
From Friendships altar crowned he, ,liIa 20
Twould prove the bliss OF earth was this, 'v7'
Our Home, and Friends around us.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-02
VI. ar, a,o, whoi.ssls Asests for oass,ds csassfts,
Beverage. very valuable medicine s-.ss ~

A large lot OF WALL PAPER, Paper and Cloth swfnds
Shades curtain cloth BY the yard and Judds patent snr
Fixtures. : rsiFrrK - gar4y IA EWffEafTa Fanfrr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-02
warmers Pinolea,

,ss~,ol,a Warmers Pinolea, r-J,
CHOULD be possessed by every, msa
and woman In the eo.ntry Being more vostile. u Il
hr supsffer TO Bsnrofs or Nspths, for.
oi q aha Removing Grease Spots, adl 'sa'
and much mote ssressbe 10 use, not only void
that horrible scent but Agreeable and pleasant
cdor Supplying the place Of eoogps or other pernmsry
thssa greater snisy for oils than any tnsvn Substance.
and hence unitss With them lnn,sdssy and evaporae
leaving the garment entirely free from spot or stain
How many valuable drer, coats are thrown aside 4. us.,.,
because OF gfessy collars cuffs How many hats caps
gloves, dresses carpets aud Of all descriptions
valuclsss from the eanse, all Of which be saved
with one eottls Of the Pinoles, . f,e .,..ft.. ~.
The following are Of the many testimonials received
from dstingsished gentlemen; % 'haf ilHsm lHioq4R
Mr. wirsrR2Deat sir hss. tried your pinos., and
nnd II Gar sueror TO snytbns ever used for removing
ehseruily reconmend u To my snds and hspubc Eve
,A'uld have eos As !, v so. s.s sso csr
4 Kisgavills, J,as 1854. :.
M. N. n. wAlssR- Dear sir: You ask me to give nv
candid opinion to the merits OF your Pipols.
shesrinly do have used during the past year and
cost acts like magic 10 removing grease that may chance
to fall upon upon garment A coat whose collar has be-
soed to give shabby appearance to the whois
made 70 appear ike new coat 6sr. Is not that objection
to The the Pnoes that obtains against most other Dc
tergen Instead ofs odo It has the perfume
vsnshes II administers to comfort his n,oney
and makes him rsspectable. Yours &c. lslat GO 81
A.JUDsON BARRETT, AN.
lt1iui a1oM 81 Principal OF Kingsville Academy.
sueh commendations coming from such the above
are truly hstteng Many othes might bs addsd but ths
49, iddisa M. n. warner. % Lsigsa
Fsr s.ls by H. A. HrsDnr, Drurgis A.htaSris o.