davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19
Shit Against aCourt.Mnrtial.

MOBILE, February 16.-The Advertiser says II
is informed that I. O. A. Dexter YESTERDAY
instituted a suit In the United States Court
against Charles r. Wood, MIR. Pomeroy, and
ali the members Of the court-martial engaged
in the investigation of charges against Dexter,
laying his damage at five hundred tnousana
dollars for false imprisonment. Inc uelenus
ants were cited to appear at the next term OF
the court, which commences in April next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

The Washington Chronicle Of Saturday says
that a petition was presented to Congress on
Friday stating, among other things, that the
Legislature Of Virgins has passed a law to
tax loyal people for the pension OF the widow
Of SroxxwALL Jackson" There Is no truth
whatever in the statement. II was evidently
concocted 70 bolster mp the Radical cause, and
Is part and parcel OF the SUAsER book
stories, which the Northern people are OK.
pected to credit In preference TO Generals
asAxr and SHxxNAs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

FIRE Il ALExAsDRIA.-On Thursday night
about 81 o'clock the theatre, on the north side
Of King, between Pitt and Royal streets, acci-
dentally took fire from a stove In the building.
The house being n wooden one, and the wind
very nigh, the lanes rapidly nc , ,ea
exertions OF the Fire Department the fire was
confined TO the theatre, building and q small
house adjoining, which were entirely con-
sumed. The loss isestimnted anime thousand
by insuronce.-NattonaI Eptslhgsnosr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

Proclamation OF Amnesty and Pardon by Cove
nor Patton, or Alabama.
WASHINGTON, February 1s.-Goyernor Pat
ton, of Alabama, has issued o proclamation
granting amnesty and pardon to all persons
liable to be indicted or prosecuted for offences
against the laws Of the State-the crimes of
rape and murder excepted-between the com.
mencement Of hostlities and the restoration
of the civil government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

The Richmond Examiner-General Lee.
WASHINGTON, February ls.-The order sup
pressing the Richmond Examiner has been
revoked.
General Lee is still here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19
A CADEMY OF THE SISTERS OF
N THE VISITATION, AT MOUNT DE CHAN
TERMS

TERMS
Board, with bedding, washing, mending, and
doctors fees, per ELECTROMAGNETIC w
Tuition, per annum, in the regular and ordi-
nary course, ranges from go 10 ~ w
French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Latin, x.
Mnsic on piano. Snifar. costs per quarter. Is 90
Mnsic nm Harm costs per ouarter . rs 90
Wnsic Vocal In class. costs per uuarter..,.. 10 so
Wnsic Vocal nrivate lessons. per quarter. Is 90
Embroidery, Drawing, Painting in Water and
OIL, and Fancy Work, also form extra charges.
For the character of the School, the Sisters refer
to Right Rev. Bishop Whelan's notice in the Free
man of the goth January.
Address ~DIRECTRESS OF THE OF
MOUNT DE CHANTAL, near Wheeling, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

GREAT DISTRIBUTION u III
EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION,
ESTABLISHED 1S46,
1870 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONs, FINE OIL
FH kfSE Soi,5 ES TSb ysiHRklR slE Wa4eEks.
pI dn4S Pp PINS pdSsRT RIAHM6SSS hI. R TiS'
STi ahESos4HlHHbb iEsI SETS hAsA'
d0k y5 PENs WI RTXHresSs!. D
SLEEVE EEE4 PT KITS SEd SET sa AZ ssEuDs'
COL 4Rat k5ESs 1T &C.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
DISTRIBUTION is made in the following manner:
v CERTIFICATES .1s IIsss5 naming nj ssEs sfih 'Tsis1s Iod !:
shjsh s5s S ;Sa c RIzSdi 9Hs Of ar ' 6sSE fp fca sps:
nsil ,s o 81 TWENTY ,s;sa . Titesp eE asEsTd to choice on
s AZ s; tSsn sI :sns oSE DOLLAR ss5!t sRa 5sssISs s q:
a., a' fs9:S q 2: s :; E: ~ Z, 5. s e s,i 70 % SSs%SsHsb9P BES NJ i Il
~ FIVE HtiPi Hitt SSf 8 3 ! @s|'li SS HUn4A FROM ONE
which they need not pay until It Is known what -
'sea ~ FIJI n sA EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION.
x E9a]d az. sslI LATTER. Attention STF + AS Isl & IL si IN sA the ss S1l:
try. We are therefore enabled to send flNEH
S SoRE ard siEf f skiaBs sh ihan any 70 ot Gsss, ss,s Abe
lishment Of the kind. The business continues TO
be conducted in q fair and honorable manner and
our patrons appreciate this method Of obtaining
rich and elegant goods.
very pyrli aTsse sn humber Ri5Se Of valuable. prizes to ali part: Of
the country. Those who patronize US Will receive
the full. value Of their money, ss no article on
our last Is worth less than One Dollar, retali' ana
there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on having
mediately sent to any address by return mail o.
The following parties have recently drawn yalu-
able prizes from the Eureka Association, and have
kindly allowed the use Of their names. Many
other names might be published, were we permit
Andrew Wilson, Custom. House, Philadelphia,
Penn Oil Painting. value, 500 James Hargrsyss,
500 30 ;sP !. F, Jones Barrett, Marshall county, Kan.
yTstsrssysaTyta . e: sod cold Watch .SsassS y s;Isss, f ssG Yor Z:
Piano, value, $3.50 MT. c. ;. Nevis, Elmiras NJ T.,
Piano C yalus, si S;.;m aIss k k'Ssy y xalss, ysso e;p Mn.
S:o fsh 5siSs G .l|s! HS Sea-. Eas Il. RiIIs Tsn eon %s1S;
W IRsisRa val Ss,n sss Rowland 3. Patterson, Com:
field, Mass, Melodeon, value, $50; James l. Dex-
tel, City Surveyor, Syracuse :, n; :, III wo Gold watch s,, :
corner Bleecker, New York, Oil Painting, value,
sIoo; Mrs. J. c. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Silver Castor, value, 20; DR.. J: 4: SINCLAIR. No.
value, $25 Hon. Luther Defmold, Washington, D..
c., Oil Painting, value, 800.
Letters from various parties throughout the coun-
try, acknowledging the receipt Of very valuable
gifts, may be seen on file at our ONCE.
TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Without Regard to Value, and not to be Paid for
Until you Ksl0lc Uhm you totH Recefus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

Trr Law OF SHs RoAD--A HEAVY ysRDicr.-
isdy IN New York has recovered three thou
and i've hundred dollars from o person by
whose sisigh me WAS injured on the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19
NARBER d CO.'S RICHMOND CITY


VI OMNIBUS AND STAGE LINE. ~
The proprietors would respectfully &FFTESHSA
inform the travelling public tbatExrT&
thew nave. al a heavy expense, established a line
OF splendid FoUR-HoR6E COACHES N OMNI-
BUSES, for the purpose OF Transporting passengers
depots and sfeamboat landings, to and from all
parts of the city, and respectfully solicit their pa
tronage.
Charges less than by any other conveyance.
We have placed BOXES in the Ballard, Elk.
change, spotswood, Powhatan and ST. Charles
Hotels, where persons desiring to leaVe by any OF
the railroads or steamer can leave their orders by
7 o'clock, p. M, and viii be called for next morn
ing, at their residences, or at any hotel or board
ing -hou In the city, In time for the train or boat
they wish 20 go on. Orders can also be left at our
| Office, corner Of Seventeenth and MARSHALL streets.
Passengers going South dine at the Powhatan
Hotel, our line Of Coaches leaving there daily NJ
10 and 7 A. M. and 3.05 II. H., and In time ~
connect with trains on the Riehmond and Dauvil
and Richmond and Petersburg railroads.,
de ll-Sm CARRIER X co
INFANTS, FROCK WAISTS.-A large
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c

THE OLD RICHMOND
4 NEWS AGENT AGAIN IN THE FIELD
AT T E st N D.
LEWIS L.. SMITH,
wholesale and retail dealer in
BOOKS, STATIONERY, NEWSPAPERS PERL
ODICALS, and FANCY ARTICLES,
No. 11 BROAD STREET,
next door to Pizzini's saloon, and nearly opposite
the Fredericksburg Railroad depot,
supplies, as in old times, everything in his line,
Promptly, REGULARLY, and at REAsoNABLE BATES.
ZINES in any part of the city WITHOUT EXTRA
CHARGE.
A splendid assortment of VALENTINES for sale.
fe H-8t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19
C. &. CARDoZo.

4. II, CHRISTIAN, N. d, U VhHDVHO'
BENJAMIN BATES.
A H. CHI RISTIAN & CO.,
IN BOOKSELLERS AND ~STATIoNERs,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE sP0TSW0OD HOTEL,
keep constantly on hand a well-selected stock OF
MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS, embracing all the best text
books in English, French, Latin, Greek and Ger
man. Our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT will be
found full and unsurpassed.
Medium, Demi- Crown and Cap Blank Books, In
every style. Memorandum, Bank and Pass Books,
in great variety. Copying Presses, Books and Ink.
Oil and Blotting Paper, Notarial Seal Waters, &c.
Photographic Albums, Work Boxes, Writing
Desks, Gold Pens, together with a great variety
of Fancy Goods, Prayer Books, Bibles and Hymn
Books.
Aliberal discount made to teachers. Country Or
ders will receive prompt attention. ia s-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

TOHN DOOLEY respectfully invites
- the attention of his friends and the public to
his large stock of HATS and CAPS for gentlemen,
boys and children, which comprises all the styles
and qualities now used. He has, In consequence
prices of these goods. As well as the fine qualities
Of Hats, a good stock of low-priced WOOL HATS
will be kept on hand.
some beautiful CAPES, HALF-CAPES and MUFFS.
These goods he is selling now at cost, to close out
the stock. They are well worth the attention OF
the ladies. .n-
He is now getting the beautiful DERBY HAT for
ladies, of fine quality, beautiful shape, and mode
rate prices. lazo-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

BuHoP MAoILL's new work, noticed In this
paper on Friday, IL for sale by Messrs. BID
GOOD Z RlLgr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19
& PARHAM.
DECENT WORKS.

LIFE OF MICHAEL ANGELO. By HERMAN GRIMM.
Two volumes. 8vo. sc.
MOSAICs OF HUMAN LIFE. By ELIZABETH A.
BoGRNES C%ATECHIsM OF THE STEAM ENGINE
IN IT'S VARIOUS APPLICATIONS TO MINES,
MILLS, RAILWAYS, &c, WITH PRACTICAL
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE MANUFACTURE
AND MANAGEMENT OF ENGINES OF EVERY
CLASS. New Edition. 50. so.
GG9nsStirtTTting, q key to the "|CATECHlSM OF
THE STUDENTS PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY. A
Text Book on Chemical Physics and Inorganic
and 9' a EF3gp < &, Chemistry IRsPs' x. M By Il HENRY MoRr0S'
Louis NAP0LE0N, THE DESTINED MONARCH
OF THE WORLD, AND THE BATTLE OF
ARMAGEDDON. BY Rev. NJ. BAXTER. g..
THOUGHTS ON Personal RELIGION. Being
a treatise on the Christian Life, in its two chief
elements, Devotion and Practice. By E. NJ.
GoULBrRN, d. ID. So.
LYRA AMERICANA; Or, VERSES OF PRAISE
AND FAITH FROM AMERICAN POETS.
Selected and arranged by Rev. 6. 7. RIDER.
A TEXT BOOK OF GEOLOGY. Designed for
Schools and Colleges; By J B; DANA; $$2;
CHRONICLES OF THE SCH0NBERG GOTTA
TT Pa IL MRk 4 G KTTT fgPRPlgyEf y iSS: AsToRY
OF II TIME OF WHITFIELD n II
WESLEYS. By the author Of the CHRONICLES
of the Schonberg Gotta Family" $50.
W0ODHOUSE &PARHAM,
Qate James WoOdhouse & Co..
Governor street. near Main.
BOOKS SENT BY MAIL FREE OF POSTAGE on
receipt of the prices. ie2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19
COAL AND WOOD.

ANEW COAL AND WOOD YARD.
In CORNER OF SEVENTH AND CANAL
Observation-Disclosures and AIDLOTHIAN
oAL and WOOD for sale by
N. Borders promptly filed. dsii-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

ACHANCR TO OBTAIN ANY OF THI Ab0y4
ARTICLES FOR ONE DOLLAR BY PURCHAeiM9
a SEALED ENVELOPE 0 TWkNTS-siss
Five Sealed Envelopes viii be sent fcs 0i.St
Eleven for ta.0e; Thirty for 4s.eo; bixty.nvs -
WANTED EvERYWHERE e.....
Our patrons ore desired 70 send United 49,
money when convenient. Long isueH 40 sa'
ne Orders Tor SEALED K~xyELoPBs must IN every
case be accompanied by @e UzsA, wisn ne 49, 49,
DisinIy Written. Letters should be Sddrssse4to
the Managers, - fllcrs
Boxs,7ee Post-o3es, NsW Y0Ik.
n fo-d&sy1mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

The Quartermaster's Department proposes
to send TO the Worlds Fair at Paris, France,
advertised TO be held in the spring, q noveity
in the shape of the first army wagon used by
the national army during the rebellion. This
wagon campaigned against Richmond under
Mcclellan, Burnside, and Hooker. Follow
ing Hooker to Tennessee, 1T was transferred 10
Grand march to the sea, and from thence TO
this city. 1t will no doubt create q sensation
in the Old World Chronicle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-06
The Last Mormon Poetessvss.' svs'

A few years ago, 70 the great satis-
faction of the faithful, a poetess, the
Legitimate successor Of Eliza Cook,
began to sing her sweet songs in
Great Salt Lake City, 1t was a Miss
Carmichael, then but twenty, true
child Of the territory and Of the
faith. Born a Mormon. she had al
tways remained one, Her poems,
which were published 10 collected
70. m not long ago at San francisco,
attracted much attention on the Wes-
tern slope, aud were favoEably men
toned by Eastern reviewers.
But it came to pass that Doctor,
who had served with a colored rcgi-
ment during the war, aud had been
withAl j. Smith in hotly contested
battles on the Red River of the South,
and whose errant inelinations had led
him to California, wandered to The
Il I..
ehicf city Of Utah, and there met the
blonde. delicate poetess, Himself
cultivated. formed by experiences Of
battle and Of travel, he naturally wa,
attracted by this singing bird, thil
woman, who ontrasted so desidedI,
with her Mormon sisters. A mutua
inclination ripened intos love, land
since they knew that there could b
no hope Of happy union if they re
mained in Utah, she deteruiaed t
fy with lim,
SO, choosing a favorable moment
she stole away with bin, and they
pursuing their eastward jouraey, ar
! rived at Chicago last Saturday, ans
} on the following Sunday she, for th'
Ifirst time, entered a Chsistiaa church
Ion Sunday night she isfl with hol
libetrothed for Cincinnati ybeace the,
! proceed 10 the seaPesrd, where the.
, IwilI be laamied, after which they il,
bend to proceed 70 Cslisoraiaao fsls
. 'a4 frofp'ct1f n1 1tiitf,.,,a 3, n
sifegoi Hop. stdlodi findus sli,lf5.
" 1led1 J 81 n Kll0E
l.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-06
lsgisltleIllaEeons.
GOING ASHORE

ilsThcareS she Is, sif that's she, just
off the pinttherc,, She's, a coming,
stem on, and in arf an-hour, if she
amt on the aBuhkl Sands, I'm 2 a
DutchmahiE eIsfnatI hssercr !
My companion was no native of
dameland, FOR there was Britou written
in every feature Of his btofzi+red
face, as he stood BY me in BaythOrpe
shore, ,'in his, canvas trousers, heavy
fisher boots, blue Jersey skirt. and
tarpaulin hat, tied on.with a bit 'of
oaktm bard, while the Zap behind
beat about in the tremendous wind
that was ragingiu our faces, o
S"Bapg r. went the dull, smOthered
report ofa heavy gum and in the
shade Of the, coming night / Just
caught sight'of asfaiht fash Of, light,
Where we stood, the spray came rush
ing in like, a heavy. storm of rain ;
whilietbe whistling Of, the wind, and
the thdnderiugsiu Of the huge roll
ers as they curied over and over upon
the sand, tearing il out from .ainopg
the clay, and sweeping it away by
! lions, made standing in the face o.
such storm extremely confusing
land yet.hundreds were out upon th,
shore close under the great, sand
bank, dreachad toithe skin with tn
lspraysssfor the news had sprea'
through the village that ehree
master was gGipg ashore. ssi-
Going ashore Simple words 10 =
landsman's ears, bpt what 3 do the.
meanp The noble vessel tearing AM
plunging through the broken wat6r--
.hpqw down il the trough iofths wsVcs
Row rising like cork upon thcwhIt
Forests; sndqithen sa,e shock, as sh
.lttrikes upon he sand, and seems i'm
movable "a shpdderipg qpiysr thre
plank aud beam, aud then crash
! crasbs crash mast after masi gcne b,
the board--suappee like bFittle, twig
! on dead teM, while huge. rope
.| !. II I|N ia. q =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-06

"Ahr he whispered, 'Jutyi Yes,
sailors do their duty, and l felt il was
mine to so. We old men o.war's
mon were trained to answer to a
call in calm or storm, aud when lives
we're at stake tonight. felt that I
was called, aud hope did my duty.
viii you ask them fifteen to just
say word or two for the old man in
their prayers, sir; | mean when I'm
gone I think should like them to,
flr i'm an cldisailor, and an't boast
Of my past life.Hdf aebsl s.lisa j.
"llavc you no relatives O. whis
pcrcd "no friends that you would
like TO see p
Gar away--far away" he said
with mournfal shake Of his head !;
land some arc a Whiting for me 20
joiu their watch. Don't leave me,
sir" he said piteously. '''p
l promised | would not, and sat
watching hour after hour listening
to the hard breathing of tho sufferer,
who seemed to sink into a state Of
stupor, only moaning at intervals, as
bo tossed his head from side to side Of
the pillow, and muttercd a few words
broken and half spoken. Tic storm
gradually sunk, ill tho wind quito
|lulled and about three O'Clock |
half drew the curtain and looked out
upon the sea, which still tossed fear
fully, though all above was calm aud
peaceful--a light cloud just drifting
slowly past the pale bright moon.
l stood gazing At the soft blue SKY,
now SO placid and serene, almost
wondering that so great a change
could have taken place, when / start.
od, for voice behind me shouted T;
"Morning watchi Draw the curtain,
and let that moon shine in" A'
III obeycd--turning cold aud from
bling as did so--still looking at the
dying sailor, Who sat erect in the bed
"IIerol' ho said, and as approached
the bed he seized my hand. CLARK !.
don't you hear that ? Its the boat
swain piping for me to keep my ever.
lasting watch. Ay, ay, sir There
--hark again. There's tho waves
lashing the further shore. Breakers
ahead breakers ahead Look out
there the old vessels struck, and
she's going to pieces-1tbe stout old
seyenty-four, that's weathered so
many a storm, going ashore. Fare
we'll, messmatc one short struggle,
one cold plunge and hopeful heart
IA brave striking out through the
harsh breakers. Land, no land hol
on the other side--and it's land Of
rcst--a land Of peace and hope. Now
For it-'he rush Of the dark waters is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
bold heart, messmate. God bless
you, I'm going ashore y geir ,
For some minutes I sat motlonless.
I
The old mans eye had lighted up as
no gazed straight before him.. out up.
on the mconlit heavens. His voice
SCENE ! to peal through the silence Of
the night, till ! shlyerod as he de-.
scribed tho wreck then taking place.
To the last word. his voice had rung
out loud and resonant, then he sank
back motioplcss upon the pillow
stained now with his life blood, and l
passed softly from the room, for I
knew that his life-bark was strapded
by the soa of Death.--GHam6er's
Journal. t ~ ~ r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-06
HUMAN BRorHERHooD.

a u : N
The mSharch, giitterins with The pomp OF state, y
Wear,the sSme hesh as,hose that die of hunger
Lake thsu, tls worm shall be bis ioathscms mate ;
When he rsa,sbshis glory TO ayopnger .5 Il,
~ hgia dffH ,nlaI asrI =. ~ .
Thy beauty wor,hiPPsd BY the limnet's syss 'iool
Son whom hundred sDi toss gaze admitting,
Il sister 70 the hag. .dsfotmsd, swTy. -ast
wi ho gathers In the road her scaniy firing.
The scholar gloryinE in 'hs stamp Of mind
Master o6alltbs wisdom tine has hosidsd, ,.,.
Is btothe e. ID The lampish, nnlasea mind, -. Il
Whose vulgar n.ms win perish huStsscfasd. s,''
a.HsH lf frH'F HtfIl Or HlNaf fflr ....... rfa .
tThersp:- isphumsn sympsrhlss bsIppE 4. N
Ijet ea,,bm>n shsts his welfare with his psighbci
To III wl,olsi ass Hsassn'. bounteous gins belong
Nonsi,ay4 sialy while isofsllows lpbar,
4nN4 ALLTHK YEAR RopED. vol
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-06
GeOaE. Scney.

late iuds,s1co I s,'oi 90 hhaulPI4Aa
Attosnsyat tak ,ffmn, ohies tlss rstlrsa ftsm
the md resamedthe srseliee oiltw, and will
riy. hts whole atention to professional business
OiHos over rsmb, Huss b Cc's. Bank opposite
the SnswnAu Honss. -. -. =.
June, rs, 1895. tHTtp (
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-06
CAN THERE BIZ HARM IN. KISSING,

-- f'N lF fiNH 30 FL
b IA The waters kiss the pebbly shore -,
The winds allti's the hills 2, c1
~ The sanbssmi kiss the tulip bod i.I r 3.
For the odofft dlsIlis.g na.7 - l8fs. q
~ The dsw.Jsops hi.s ihs rose At uorn,
The ceru. dew Nssti 4 q ttlald Z
rStr,rp seaAeSsrl aeitelInE blaPs 8 d
Their mystic bsssli - weave. 49,, :, :. ~.
E Z y QhG 1Ac uIAlE I
The moo beams kiss the clouds ss- night,
The star gems kirthe sss case AhJt s
while .bsaow. dreamy, ,on and light,
an Are kss.lss an ihsissl 9th Jy-
,,i.u The 1epysI tisstbs budding pint, si .,,.,,,
/, y Thai blood ~ beap,ysHp. saaeog ,sor
And t.dsr sls1,,, ihgpsh soId tndmill, !, ''
~, tts ruby nectar sip. s.s...1,
'oThs wind,.pbs vssts, ,fhebaddtny ho~ srs, r
The hughing, merry rill'.
Are kissiDs all from morn 10 sss.
Audolouas .'illIi'' ,bs hin. -, ~, -
J. .irqa railatti 't'a' p 0af slew .ottott...... !.
Even heaven aud esrh do meet 10 kia issi
, sThropgb tears ~ searkiins ds~.' y o .yss
10 kissing. tl,sn,oap there bs harm w. =, 3
don't think so--do youi sisi " ia ,,.srs6.
IN " I'd r. Haa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-06
"a G II N rs wv ANTED
'a',FSr'ihe i'iietorial Book Of I. g Z
ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS.
~ OF me Rebellion. -. a,tnS
Splendidiy Hlasirqfed 4 ~ I. o.. =.
t.h over 500 Fine PoasAit, a Bsssafal Ensr, wings

rfT-J RE Valiant and Draw IieAned, The Pietur
e,uAk and lfanfatic = the WITTY and Mauelous.
tbe Tender aud pathetie The e'Re1 OF ene Ahdstos
\, chmey Pic ket, tyg ipppt rhiyQRae and Siege
l~ofai I'D aseds af Women and lns whels ranofims
of the War are here thFlda portrayed uaster
N 1aanaessf once hisl ofieal and Iomantle-rendes
rits q the moat ample fniqpe. b.heet and fsafihbls
h1ok that the wan has hiiai feFih. ~ Amusement
"A ssllas in,ifueiian NAY be founh On every sse -
esnpha detail, bhIant Wit And ealhsatio hsers are
akilfuii5 intsfeofNn In this work 81, htenFy nns
Of dfy dsipils pa zap uorke and want something
humoToat. rqmaniie and aaFshhe Oar Agents are
makins iieaa 0na - rSe iiupAfsd liolsrspaf ponth
iuIl panieaiaH AID SEQ oar tsrHa and proof ef 'he
abots assertica. ~ Addless ~ r 4-I
- r'li iN4fnlNAb Il tUnbtHnING co.
aEA3 hs wsaiiha 81 Oiss,HpAn vhie
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-06
A. II. Byers,

Attorney aud Counsellor at Law, Notary Pub.
lie. and Insurance Agent. special atteniion paid
90 collections. Hedges Bloek, Tifi'ns ..
lana. 1866. le-ty
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-06
MEDICAL aoaf o :.
Le7sr--+A--i 10 has ,s9I AZ
a1.B. MARTIN . Md,

Formerly Of Mclmore, (tate Sdree0nA "a
the Army) beadeerTqmsp'ly located in
Tiffin.
HavinghWdffftecu yearsexpssiencnin
the practice of MedicineheabsPeste mer-
il and share the patronage n tbe ppblic.
OF Office in National Hall Building
All calls 9ttsnded silher nightyer day.
Also, Ext hi Dc sfifgeon fof pep sIohs
.kAMN. MARTIN, NJ o.