davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13
NEWS ITEM

Gold closed. mi New. YORK Yesterday
at 1897.
General Sehoheld is to leave Richmond
for West Point and New York to-day, to
be absent about two weeks.
James A. Seldom, who obtained par
don a few days since. arrived q I Richmond
required in the pardon. ..s
1t is now thought quite probable that the
tax on cotton will be reduced shortly after
Congress convenes. The pressure for this
repeal is said to be almost Irresistible.
1t IS stated in - flghting'' circles at New
York that joe Coburn is about to leave
that city Cor Cincinnati, to make the long
talked of'match with Mike McCoo1e.
The New. York Heralds special cor
responent at st. Thomas gives further de-
tails of the destruction by the terrible hur-
ricane. Up to date $50 have been buried
OF those who lost their lives in the hurri-
cane. Eight million dollars will not pay
the loss of property.
1t is now stated that Mr.. Stevens will
not be able to perform the active duties of
Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means. He will be made honorary Chair
man. He is not expected to survive the
winter.
1t is stated that the President Will refuse
to send to the Senate his reasons for re-
moving Mr.. Stanton, in violation of the
Tenure of Office law. The friends Of i'm
parchment claim that should he do so, it
VIII be a graver reason for. impeachment
than any yet adduced.
The mere seizures ofwhisl1y and tobac-
CO, in New York, does not seem to remedy
the evil. The Illicit trade still continues.
Instructions are, therefore, about 10 issue
from Washington for the arrest. a nd trial
Of all who violate the provisions of the
law in relation to liquor. The prosecu-
tions are to include the usual forfeitures of
whisky. raif ashs- &
Negotiations are in progress, it is said,
for the thorough organization of the con-
sentative elements sof the country. and
that the platform viii sustain Johnsonts
policy, and that General Grant will accept
the nomination. of lhe.new party. J :
The military arrested at Richmond on
the 18th inst, Lewis Lindsay, colored del
egate TO the Virginia Convention, for using
language calculated to array the blacks
against the whites. Hewill be tried nv A 4
military commission. .8t b. s laa,s 81
At meeting of the Board OF Council
men in New York on. tho 18th resolutions
were offered proposing to give General
Mcclellan public reception on his ARR,
val from Europe. Little Nc. ought to have
a chance for the Presidency on the Demo-
cratic ticket. He is just the man for the
party. ~i - 20 iiN fit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13
nlsagreeing nnctnrs.

Allusion has already been made in
the JOURNAL to the difference of
opinion existing among Republicans
as to the cause Of their defeat in the
recent elections. The disaster was, to
a. great extent, not anticipated and
hence greater difficulty is experienced
in asoertaining thestrue cause. Some
have insisted that the advocacy of
negro suffrage in some of the States
was the main reason of the party's
defeat. Others maintain that the
financial questionable scarcity of
money and dissatisfaction with the
working of the present revenue sys-
tenn contributed more to, overthrow
the party than any other cause. Still
another class affirm it as their opinion
that the temperance question, with
its attendant Excise and Sabbath laws,
was SO distasteful 10 large portion of
the party that they went over to
its opponents and gave them the VIC
tory. a fourth faction Smaller,
however, and more irrational than
the others-declare that the Repub-
licans. were timid-weak kneed and
without backbone4did not hang the
rebels, impeacsh the President and en-.
franchise everybody, and in failing to
do so losttheconfdence of the peoples
and were repudiated- by them Each
of these classes have their Own rene
dies for all the party ills, but wish
only to apply them 70. the par that is,
in their estimation, diseased All
idea of enfranchisipg the negro, says
one, must be abandoned at onse.
Money must bs made plentier and
taxes reduced, yociferates another.
Sabbath laws and Prohibitory and
Excise enactments must be expunged
from the statute books. exelaims a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13

We heartily endorse the protest
of the New York Times against
the practice which prevails among
some tobacco smokers, of obtruding
their stale smoke and vilIianous pipes
into public places. Ferry boats and
street cars are becoming favorite re-
sorts of smokers, who complacently
puff their secondhand smoke on all
sides, 70 the In ;ense disgust of all
who are not addicted to the use of
tobacco. Every man has the right to
smoke as much as he chooses, but he
has no right to offend his neighbors
who don't smoke. In all mixed as
semblages there are Some persons to
whom the smell of tobacco is per-
fectly intolerable, and among this
class may be counted the majority of
ladies. Yet the smoker, in his selfish
enjoyment of his cigar or pipe, utterly
ignores their right to breathe the I'M
deiled air, and obtrudes himself and
his smoke upon them at all times and
all seasons. It is getting to be al
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13

WEsToN,t the pedestrian, has gained
one pound IN weight since he set forth
on his long tramp. His walk is a
quick even motion, a straight to the
j front step, striking heel and toe. His
body is well set upon his legs, the ac-
ton of which is principally from the
knees. He swings his arms but little,
and carries a small whip. which he
! occasionally uses on himself, aud on
/ the boys that crowd in his way. He
wears a suit of blue flannel jacket
and knee breeches, red WOODEN stock
ings, and high laced boots. with heavy
soles, Che has used up one pair al
ready,) ruff1ed shirt. and hat of white
corded silk, lined with cork Around
his waist he wears broad canvas
belt, and when passing through city,
he wears white cotton gloves Gin
ctnHati L0aanaercfdl a.a
1t is very hard, in these latter days,
to ascertain. precisely just how man
looks, much less what he says. and
does. WESTON, who is gaining more
notoriety and receiving greater atten-
ton, just at the presently than almost
any man IN the country, who is seen
by thousands, and lionized to an ex
tent that is positively disgusting, is
described very differently by different
correspondents saAbove we have one
account. Harper's Weekly, however,
says he wears aiiaeket, tight fitting
black pantaloons, stout brogans with
red tops, round top light silk hat.
and buff gloves. He also carries a
light walking stick. Now, we insist,
that in matter Of sosmuch import
ance it is. very essential that We know
whether WEsToN's pants are blue
flannel or black doeskin. Whether
he wears red stockings and high laced |
boots, or only stout brogans with red |
tops. We protest against marring a
great reputation by such conflicting
details. Everything about so great a
man ought to be sufficiently sacred to
merit correctness Of description,
5 W = q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13
ImpOrtant to Adyer.Isers. 8

The circulation of he JOURNAL az
he City Of EvansUiie is three times
as large as that of,IAy other nea0spa-
per.
Our circulation jn indiana and
Illinois IS greater than any o,her qe,os-
paper published IN this Gsg3 = ttiii z
In Kentucky 10 is more than al the
other EgansriHe papers cont6nsee7s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13
INDIANA ITEMS

rhe police OF Indianapolis are making
raids on the houses ofiI1-fame just now 3
Jacob Godfried, who Killed Merritt Hurst
in Harrison County, a short time ago. has
been admitted TO bail in the sum of 5000.
There are 10000 pensioners who are re
corded and receive pay at theIndianapoIis
Agency. EaasSsrss bIG ~ 4
The fine residence Of Captain Dam Con
way, situated a short distance from Madi-
son, was destroyed by fire last Saturday
morning. The furniture and all was lost,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13

Mr.. GREELEY, while expressing
his preference for CHASE for the next
Presidency, does GRANT justice in
this paragraph:
General Grant We esteem by no
means great man, nor even a very
great General. Yet he has, in every
position he has filed, evinced a mod
est good sense, practical, unostenta-
tious sagaeity, which have justly won
for him a large measure of public
confidence. He is not by training
statesman; yet his negotiation Nth
Gen. Lee and the terms of capitulGtion
conceded By him at AppoDtdfto.c eUince
a t0isdons aud breadth Of Uielo lohich
fet0 among our statesmen could hare
equale1, and none of them has surpass-
Ell. We do profoundly honor and es-
TEEN him that he has never uttered
one syllable that savored of exulta-
ton over the defeated rebels, or call
ed down vengeance on their heads.
The blood-and-thunder policy of exc
cutiOn and confscatiOn, which we in-
tensely loathe, has had no more
effective opponent than this taciturn,
reticent first soldier of the Union"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13

The denomination of Mayor Hoff
man in New York City is the sigma
for very bitter struggle between the
| Mozart and Tammany Democrats
The latter will undoubtedly nominate
Fernando Wood during the present
week, and we may reasonably look for
remarkable developments of Demo.
cratic practice in municipal manage
ment during the s.sharp canvass that
will follow. ~ ~ - skV"
There. are very grave apprehensions
felt in New York that the Tammany
ring will again control municipal at-
fairs, in which case New York will
become the paradise of scoundrels
and the official resting place of the
worst class of political plunderers.
To prevent this, it would be the wiser
part to rally upon Hoffman, who,
politics aside, has smade a very re-
spectacle record as chief magistrate
of the city, and whose administration
has been comparatively free from cor
ruption and 'spOliation. Ut cinndt
Commercial. gk9Er .T(se,
New York politics is very generally
in a mixed and unintelligible condi-
ton. But, it seems TO US, the Com
nsercial has made confusion worse con-
founded. We have been under the i'm
preston that FERNANDO WooD is at
the head of the Mozart faction; that
he is, in reality. its founder, and that
Mayor HOFFMAN is classed among the
Tammany Sachems. The Tammany
politicians are notorious for their cor
ruptions and defalcations, but the re-
cont election in the City of New York
demonstrates that the people rather
enjoy such luxuries than otherwise.
We think it hardly possible that they
can be surfeited. II it is possible,
we want to see it done. Between
and WOoD there is only the
difference betwixt tweedledum and
tweedledee. 1t matters not which is
the people will be made to
pay the piper No where in the coun-
try has the Democratic axiom, 6 to
the victor belong the spoils," been
more rigidly acted upon than in New
York. If the people there can stand |
it, We have no reason to complain,
and are Indifferent, alike, which of |
the two Democratic candidates sue
coed. -'.' - 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13
Aehnfs for fhe lIonrnaI. 3

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
w. ]. l.. HEMMENWAY, BOonville, Ind.
g. T.. DEBRUIER, Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD. Mt. Vernon, Ind.
j. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
j. w. WEAVER, Poseyville, Ind.
5. B. CoRwIN, Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITRG. Gym thiana, Ind.g 8 es 3
T. J. RoGERs. New Harmony, ina.
@ A. HARPER, Owensville, Ind
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton, Ind.
THOs. MCCUTCHEN, Sandersyille.f Ind.
URBIN MARRs, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
They will also receive and forward to us
orders for Binding and JOB Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13

PROF, j. NJ. OLcUTr. We notice
the name of this gentleman mention
ed in the indianapolis sJournaI and
other Republican papers of Indiana,
in connection with the office of State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, which is, to be filled at the next
general election, Prof. OLCUTT is
the present Superintendent Of the
Tefre Haute Public Schools, and
has for ten years past, been an
active and practical educator. The
Office is one of great Importance to
the people of Indiana, and thorough
scholar and teacher, and in full sym
patty with the great cause of Free.
Schools, should be selected to I'll it.
IF Professor OLCoTr should be elect-
ed to that position he would bring to
the discharge Of its duties many Of
the qualities necessary to make a sue
cessful Superintendent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13
AYOW rs THE TIME To LEAEI
IL YOUR ORDERS for 3 -s.asrss 81
GREEN RIVER COAL.

I am now prepared to deliver to any
part OF the city the best Green River Coal.
Just mined and clean from slack, at the
lowest market price.
Once No. g South Water Street. over
Havhurst " Whfttaker's.
ann I'm Ll1EBs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13

4. W. GAIES, PreSttte1lk Ia
--- ffsv ross
Manufacture Portable
and Stationary
Steam Engines and al
Boilers,
Sugar Cane Mills,
EVaporatOrs,
Rock Breakers,
Stamp Mills, 80 u.
Mining Machinery, %
Cards Patent Brick f
Machines. a>qo 4t
Lathes, planners, Drills, @ "
Screw Cutters, Hay and
Cotton Presses.
Saw Mills, Flour Mills,
Mill Furnishing.
Office, As Canal Street,
CHI GO.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
THos. CHALBrERs, superintendent.
ID. r. FRASER Assistant superintendent
and Draughtsman.
RALPH GATES, Secretary and Treasurer.
w. l.. CHASE, General Agent, New YORK.
Mabbs d Bro Agents, Lake Superior.
movie d2m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
TINE SURSGRIBEIk CONTINUES
- the Lumber business at his old stand
at the corner Of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would RESPECTFULLY Inform he pubiIc
bhas MS stock 1slarge and second 10 nBne
IN the assortments, embracing Pine OF all
Lh1ckneSses and quality, nom the incest
Third Common Saginaw BOardI up 20
Three-Inch First Lear Plank
Also, 800 DOORS OF various thicknesses
and styles, and ..
$4,000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and POPLAR Shingles.
and Affect 4-ath, Mouldfngs. Casings'
Quarter-Round, dc, &c.
orders from the country. river or rail-
filled promptly.
sell d3n JOHN f GLOVER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13

most impossible for non-smokers TO
ride in either the cars or the ferry
boats on account Of this nuisance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13
EAGLE WORKS
Manufacturing Co.
FOUNDED
OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.

P. w. GATES. PresieleaA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13
Sash, Doors, Lumber, SC.
HunneI & Sons,
Meals, e,,t,, 49,, - ~ - ~

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, de-.
Also, Dealers In
= MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER.
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
de-crIption, Pine and Poplar FLOORING. .. ..
Weatherboarding, ShinglSs, Lath, dc. III HtIf
Saving or every description done TO
order
Orders from abroad will be promptly at
tended TO.
Factory and Yard, s5sf..ft,H
CORN ER WATER STREET AND CANAL,
lulyD Evansville, Indiana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13
sTEELE 8 TRTRLE.

Second Street, between Chestnut and
Cherry, Evansville. Indiana.
SASH, DooKs, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS Le,FH, &c, of every de-
$orlption constantly on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
OF every kind done on the shortest notice. q
july20I y ~ p - f y 90
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

RrAL EsrATE TRAysFKss.--lohn O..
CALDWELL 10 Thomss HAYES, Tu-lOt No.
Ios Ia Fostors, for $3.50.
Wesley Dsrmto Aaron Z. Colver, In
lot No. y52. in Fos,oria for $1,000.
Anthony Zahn to Samuel Pew, one
third pert Of iu-lot No. 1856. 10 I ct ward
Titin, for $1,000.
Mary Ann Ho1ck, Executrix and 9TH
ors TO John Hartman, the north part Of
in-lo, No. Q. in Lswsville, Thompson
tp. for S95o.
WIN. Shuler to Jacob G srber, Al aeros
in Thompson tp. far $500.
Samuel HUFF to wm. McCauley, "A
acres in Thompson tp. for S4ioO.
Samuel wysnt to James s. Orwig,
iu-lOi No. 10, in Lewisyille ThOmpsOp
tp. for $500.
John Y. woodring to John A. King
iu-lOt No. 2, in Lewisville, Thompson
tp. Tor $3.50.
Jacob Korner to Samuel Homer, II
acres in Thompson tp. for s76s.
II. Spayih to obcdish Horner, In'lo
No. a0s in the LIST Ward Of the city o
Tiain. for s14oo.
CIV. Shoemaker to Peter Thlcs, la
acres IL Big Spring for $500.
R.v. Lott to A. Ceiscr, IS acres II
lHopewell for st97,6o.
John w. woodring to Samuel wysn
in-lot No. No. 10 LeWissills Thompson
tp. for $3.50.
Samuel Wyan' to Jos. II. Stewsrt, in
LOT No. I in Lewisvilie, for $500.
B.F. Schock. to Samuel wraut, par
Of in.lots az and az in Lswisville, 70
$3.50.
G.. Schock. jr to Harvey w. Harrison
30 acres in Adams tp. for 800.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
0pmrniol.

MARRIED.-On the 2lst instant, at
the Davis House, by the Rev. A. j.
LYON, Mr.. ABRAHAM Cox, to Miss
MARY A. LBBoID, both Of Seneca
county, Ohio.
On the 21st instant, by the Rev. J
II. Coed, Mr.. WM. p. NoE!.I of Mel
more, to Miss CAROLINE GRAVES, OF
Eden.
On tho 14th instant. at the house
of the bride, near Tiiin, by the Rev
T. W. Powell, Mr.. RoBEar V. s.
CLARK, and Miss MARY Il. Norris.
On the 14th instant, by tho Rev.
NiIiem W. Criley, Mr.. DAVID En-
neR to Miss LAURA SToNER, beth OF
Tifin, Ohio.
ON the2fstil;stant, at the residence
of DR.. Young, Berwick, Ohio, by the
Rev. William W. Cri'ey, Mr.. DANIEL
4. RERME. aud Miss Me- LE h. HEARL
both of Tifin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
CLINTON PRorEcrlvEs.


According to adjournment the As
sociation met at the Court House on
Saturday the 23d day of February
the President, Benz Tomb, in the
Chair, and G. c. Park, Sscre ary pro
tenn.
When the report of the Committee
to report revised Constitution and by
laws was made the same was adopt
ed.
The following changes were made /:
The President, Vice President, Sec
retary and Treasurer constitute an
Executive Committee, by which a
Captain and twa Lieutenants are to
be appointed.
The Captain and the Lieutenants
are to appoint twenty detectives, who
in case OF theft of horse, Of any
mel, ,,ber Of the association, shall be
detaileG, and make active and thor,
ohgh efforts for the capture Of th'
thief and recovery ofthe stolen horse
Ia case a stolen horse'is not recover
ed the owner shall be paid three
fourths Of his cash value.
Any resident Of the county, whit
shall be approved by the Execut'v'
Committee, and pay fee OF two dol
lars aad sign the Constitution, ma,
become a member.
All members shall pay a ssmi'an
nual fee of one dollar.
The annual meeting shall be on tn
! last Saturday of February. and IN
Semi-annual meeting, on the last Sat
: urday of August
( No member, in default for the pay
: meht Of his dues, shall have the pre-
!, lection or benefits Of the Association
s The Following ofhcers were chose
Z. for the ensuing year:
d j. C, LEE, President.
r w. P. NoBIE, Vice President.
ri PHILLIP SPELMAN, Secretary.
!, r. w. SHAwHAN. Treasurer.
< At meeting Of the Execute
Committee, held the same day, 4. ]
q HALL. was appointed Captain, j. ]
le NAvLoa, First Lieutenant, and
3 d. BAGBY, secOnd Lieutenant,
40 j. @. LEE, President.
le G. @. PARK, Secretary pro. tenn.
i Two standing Presses for sale
this Office.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

CLosE or rHE WHITES sEssION IN
HriDHLBKRe CoIbKoK.--The Winter
Term Of Heidelberg College, will
close on Wednesday the 18th Of
March. Tkeusual examihatiOns win
be held on Monday and Tuesday the
ifth aud 18th. at which time the
friends and patrons of the College
are cordially invited to attend. There
viii be an exhibition on Tuesday.
night, consisting Of debate, orations,
essays, declamations and a dialogue.
A further notice will be given next
week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
TohAnrEa.

II you require reliable remedy to re-
store you and remove irregularities or
obstructiOns. whv NOT use the bcsti
Thirty years experienc has proved that
DR.. Harveys FEMALE FILLS,
have no equal for removing obsiruciions
and Irregularities. OF No maiter from
what cause they orise.-c0 They are
safe and sure in every case.
Price One Dollar per LOn.
DR., Earvey's GOLDEN PILLS,
Isa remedy four degrees stronger than
the above, and Intended for special cases
of long standing. Price, Five Dollars
per box.
A ladies' private circular with engra'
wings sent free on application,
If you cannol get the Pills OF you
druggist, send tho money to DR.. ]. BRTAi
$40 Broadway, New York, and they viii
be sent free from observation by reiufl
mail.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

FoR sALE.-A farm of los acres,
situated 4 miles South Of Tifiu, on
the McCutchenville road. Sixty-6vc
acres are under cultivation, fifteen
acres chopped and fenced, the bal.
auce good timber land. Two frame
houses and barn, two small fruit bear
ing orchards. For further particulars
terms, ETC., apply at this office or t'
/ II. DAVIDSON. on the premises.
n19tE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

ExurBfrIoN-A very successful
exhibition was held at the yellow
School house in the 9Th District on
Friday last, by the scholars Of that
school. An amateur baud of Min
strcls, numbering eight members, uu-
der the lead Of Messrs. Norton and
Yost assisted in the performance and
called out considerable applause
The entertainment was varied by di-
alogues, declamationss and essays,
We areiuformed that auott er exhibi-
ton will be given by the Minslrels
on tomorrow evening a. the same
place.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

An editor up in Boston sends us
the first number Of neatly printed
paper called Lcorias Peat Journal,
with the request that we give it at
least passing notice. If there is
anybody hereabouts that is interest
ed in the price Of peot,--the manu-
facture Of peat,-thc consumption
of peat or anything that pertains to
the important article knOwn'as Peat
we would advise him to send for a
halfa dollars worth Immediately
But what do we care about a journal
devoted 10 such sooW literature, il
this ;eooden country. Willthe Ofore'
said editor please throw some liyh'
on the mIjsctF
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

The sdvsuisst, having been restored 70 hsehh'n
.w weeks by avery simple remedy. after having
an fs,sd ysanwith a'eve'slung snee'i"n'
AID that dresd diseAae ,Consamn,iou-l' ausion' 10
w,k, hnowuto hi,reliow N Hsfsnthe means oteure'
To all who dedreit, he will send oory ofihs pre-
,otIption used tfes Of ehargsl Tsih the directions
eorprepsrrr abusing the SAME which 'hel VIII
6nd sres ouau Tor CoSsv. ..rrioN, AsrHNA'UHoS'
oH,ta, ,Couaus, Cotbs, and all Thrnsi and Lung
Af.c,ioa. The only object Of the advertiser In
,enane the Preservation sto bsnshithe afflicted and
he hone, every sufferer wiltry his remedy, m Il w'i
cost them uo,hins and may move n b'sssirf,
Parties wishing the prescriptions, rREE, BY return
mail, willplsA's address.
REv. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

PArENrs.-tt is to the interest OF
all Inventors to call on Gross Il YiNd-
LIMO, Patent Agents, and have them
procure their Letters Patent. Charges
moderate. To be found at DR.. GEO.
S. YiNoLINos Office, Tomb's Block
Tifin, Ohio. At
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

SELLINo Br MusIc.--Wc have
heard Of many things being accom-
plished through the agency Of steam.
but there was man selling bis med
ioine, on Tuesday, BY tho agency Of .
well manipulated banjo. The music
drew the crowd to him and then
he drew the crowd on.