davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28
lcir electoral votes

JGs) -A'
The number of electoral votes c0um
ted in the last Presidential election was
22l. OF these lI3 is Il majority OF
five; so that supposing only the same
States to vote rs in 1864, the Demo
Gratis would elect the President without
further gains. We shall doubtless gain
Maine, Illinois, Indiana, and some 9th
er Northern States, and our popular
vote including those who vote with US
in the Southern States, will make us a
majority ofall the adult male inhabi.
tants white and black. And yet it
might happen that, after gaining the
States named, we should lose the elcc-
ton by the complete control eXertel
by the negroes over the reconstructed
States. Those States, including Ten
ncssec, will have II electoral votes, and
if they are all brought under the con
troll Of the negroes, they may turn the
scale and elect the President. web
Maine, Indiana, and Illinois voting with
the Democrats, we should be beaten by
a majority Of two. If, besides those
States, we can gain Oregon, we shall
still have a majority in spite Of the ne
gro vote.
This survey will explain why the Re-
publicans are so stiff and obstinate in
adhcring to their negro suffrage recon
struction scheme There is no posi-
bility oftheir carrying the Presidential
election if they abandon it. Ii they
give up that, they are the same us
beaten already, even if they keep out
the excluded States and prevent them
from reinforcing the Democratic par
ty. The Republicans have lost so much
that amere policy of exclusion cannot
save them. They must r~etrganizc
those States under negro control, or
their party is undone. 1t is for this
reason that they turn "a deaf ear to all
moderate counsels, to all protfers of
compromise, and refuse to give up their
reconstruction scheme Notwithstanding
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28

KEY FouND.-A large brass key has
been left at our office. 1t was fOnnd
this side of Mr.. c. G. Gamers resi-
dence. The owner IA get it by pay
ing for this notice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28

Gen Pope has ordered the State
Treasurer of Georgia to disburse con-
siderable amounts of money for beney-
olent purposes. This is a sharp way
of getting up a reputation for libcrali-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28
Land for Sale.

Purslant. to q decree of the Chancery
Court at Winchester, Tenn, pronounced in
the cause therein pending, of u. Weaver
& wife VS. Green Lasater's heirs, | will, on
Monday. December 10Th, 1867,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, a tract of
land purchased by John Baker, situated in
Franklin county, Tenn, district No. Z,
within two miles of Tullahoma, containing
about 1875 acres.
II. r. ESTILL, G. & NJ.
Nov, II ids 3 GO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28

its condemnation by the people. The
people OF the North will therefore be
called to decide whether the Southern
negroes shall govern thc''conntry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28

lIoN, n. \. PArrEnsoS's INVENTION
The Nashville Press and Times is
cuiosi,~c OFFS II ingenious i~o'eN''oa'
which owes its origin % ''s iIF!ie
brain Of our Judge Patterson II Is
called "LestsIo:,ye Printing N'&'SseF'
the mode. AHA specifications 81 WINCH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28

Some one wants 20 know If We are a
Conservative. We answer, No sir!
We are Il Democrat now, and will be,
rs long as the Democratic party is bat.
Ting for the Constitution. Our only
hope for peace and prosperity in this
country lies in the success Of the great
Democratic party. Iritis beaten, fare
well Liberty,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28

Circuit Court is in session IN our
town-uon. N A., Patterson presl-
ding. The proceedings are quite III
terosting, irnot exciting, and the coun-
sci o n opposing sides animated and de-
mined for clients,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28
GS--
ore
ACSSs
Shall the Negroes Elect the Next
President,

If nagrces are admitted to The sui
frage in the Southern States, says the
New York World, OF 2lst inst, the
State Governments will be as complete,
" under their control rs II they form.
ed the whole population. Acting with
the Republican party, they will in ev-
cry State form its majority; they a
dictate all it's measures and al its nom,
igptions. They n determine III ev-
cry instance who shall be Governor
and what laws shall be passed by the
Legislature. Nor is this al. They
can not only govern those ten States,
bnt can control every Federal election
ard govern the country. The States
which they will control hold the bal
ance between the two great parties,
and can turn the scale in favor OF
whichever the negroes prefer. Suppo-
sing a Presidential election to be held
now, and taking the result Of the last
State elections rs o criterion Of the
strength of parties, the contcs! would
be very close. The following are thC
Democratic States and the number Of
ed,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28
EnSOlynnt N0ticn-

Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of Matthias
IIcnshaw, deed, to file them with thn
County Court Clerk on or before the ist ~ oe
January, 1853, or they will be forever bar
red. j. G. ENOCuS,
nov2l-2mt Administrator
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28
AWFUL CALAMITY.
Five Persons Lose their Lives

A few days since a Mrs. Cooke llv'
inc about "a miles above this place, on
the McMinnvillo road, put, by mistake
into her biscuit dough, arsenic instead
OF soda, and the consequence was inc
death of herself and whole family, con
sisting of herself, husband and three
children. This is, indeed, Il sad mis-
fortune.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28
N. & O.. Railroad.
CHANGE OF TIME

Two Daily Trains leave Nashville for
Washington, Baltimore, Philadcl-
plia, New York, and all points
East and South.
Close connections made at Cllattauoo-
ga for all Eastern and South
western Citics.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28
LOCK Ely LOSr.

A gold Locket. with Il picture of nv Ia.
by set therein. and worn Us a trinkSSt NV
will thank and pay any one for It's dclivo''
ry. NOV. 2lst. o. W. j. SLATTEp'''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01
H. B. No. Ia, 573.

4 Bill to amend and re-enact certain pro-
risions Of the Consultations Of the State.
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of Vest
Virginia:
l.. The ninth section of the third article
of the Constitution is hereby amended
and reenacted so as to read as follows
The salary or compensation Of any pup,
lie officer may be increased but shall
NOT be diminished, during his term OF
j. The SD section of the 9Th article
Of the Constitution is also hereby
amended and re-enacted 30 as to read as
follows: Senators and Delegates shall
receive for their services three dollars Q
day during the session, also apples and
postage stamps, besides mileage BY such
|route as they prefer, and four hundred
q year for house rent, board, and other
little convcpiences. y ..s.,.
3. The last clause Of the second sec
ton of the 9th article is also hereby
amended and re-enactcd SO as to read as
follows: The Governor shall receive
two thousand. dollars for each year OF
his service, and during his continuance
in office shall receive no other emoiu-
mont from this or any other Govern
ment, unless hs wants to. so = n
4. All laws and Constitutions, 70 far
as they conflict with the provisions Of
this act, are hereby repealed. ''-- Z "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01
Adie.r.mes, or the Lesisiss.re

The Legislature Of West Virginia is
defunct institution. Last night found
it IN articalo norris, and ere midnight
came, its dissolving agonies were over
Its brief and inglorious career is ended
it's race is run. For this and all similal
benefactiOus the Lord make us trul!
thankful. We have neither time NO
inclination to revert to the innumera
BILE dark passages in the history Of tht
illustrious departed, by way of COM
ment or criticism. II was bad enough
70 lay bare the fostering corruptionsy oi
the living body, hut to attempt the dis
section of the putrid carcass is' rather
more than the nerves and olfactories
can stand. Nevertheless we cannot
omit this. opportunity to say few
words of valediction to the prominent
brethren in that distinguished parlia,
ment. now collectively dead, but which
il is feared will not have fulfilled its
destiny until a majority of its
members are individually damned.
We know they will hold MS in grateful
remembrance and We cannot pass over
thi, opportunity to inform them that
we expect to reciproeste the pleasing
recollection. How for example could
we forget the demented Daniel, Sena-
tor from Upshur, model patriot, illus
rrious statesman, glorious humbug!
How shall we rank thee upon honors leaf!
S,arcv l,-s than idiot and not any less than
thief.
All Nh y: hast stolen of pork or beef, OF vesl,
lSuaush, 10 what thou art disposed to steal.
Nurcam we pass in silence that val
iaut. red headed son Of thunder, the
bombastic brigadier from Ritchie coun-
*. Like the deeds of the distinguished
FrIGuSoN, whose knavery he equalled,
and whose brains he envied, we shall
remember with the liveliest satisfaction
the honorable exploits of Mr.. HAIR
KS and our pleasure in their
,cutilation. CHAPIINE and whisky
smuggling, MANN and his grand
jury experiences, and picture fright,
parson loUNG and the substitute busi-
ness. FURGrsON and his luggage lifting
and all the other pleasing personal renIi-
uiSccnces, of this Legislature will form
subjects for frequent contemplation,
aud if any hour of our future leisure
should he devoted TO criminal history, we
can assure our departing friends that
their biographies will be copied faith
fully, accurately, and we trust satisfac-
torily. With these closing assurances
we leave the Legislature to the uncer-
tain mercies of fortune, while living
and the not unce,tain attentions of
eternal Justice when dead;
For IT, We powers divine
Yemark the movements OF this neither world,
And bring them Ia account
You'll crush the vipers yet,
Who singled out by community
To guard their rights shall yet for ends
corrupt,
Or paltry office, sell ami betr,y them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01
Arrest Of the Psstmaster at Niagara
FnlIs-Doad II odies Discovered.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Maj. Parsons,
postmaster Mt Niagara Falls, was yes
terday held in 81 500 bail, charged with
opening letters in his, Office. He is to
be tried early in March. 1t is not said
he took money from letters, but was
actuated by curiosity. u H-
He received q wound in the war rem
dering him cripple for life.
Five dead bodies were found yester-
day at the Grand Trunk railroad depot,
pac ked in barrels, directed to party in
Michigan. The bodies were those OF
two men, two women and one child.
Apparently they had not been dead
over a week or ten days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01

The HISTORY OF THE PoTATo.-The
potato is still found on the western
slope of the Andes, the tubers, however,
being no bigger than the common fill
bert. 1t was first brought from Ameri.
ca to Ireland, where it was cultivated
in 1886; but it is said to have been in
troduced into Spain and Portugal even
before this date. From Ireland it
found it's way to the Low Countries
and to Germany, and from Spain 1t
reached Italy and France. 1t is an OBJ
ieet of cultivation in Asiatic countries
ONLY where Europeans have colonized or
settled, AID there chiefly for their con-
sumption, and only since the beginning
Of the present century. 1t rs success
fully cultivated in Australia and New
Zealand which produced no escuient
farinaceous root at all, not even the
yam, the taro, or the manioc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
lFrom the pitttburg Commercial
WASHINGTON, Feb. %

ifrom the Pitttburg Commercial
WASHINGTON, Feh. %.
RECoNCIiIATION,
The airy castles of the compromise
men are fast topping over, and there
are fewer signs of compromise be,
tween the White House and the Capitol
than there were week ago.
THE FORTIEH CONGRESS.
Quite an active canvasstook place TO-
day among the members regarding the
durations. of the Fortieth Congress, and
il was generally conceded that the ses-
son would not last week after the
reconstruction bill becomes law.
IMPEACHMENT.
Mr.. Stanton has been summoned be-
fore the Judiciary Committee and made
70 produce the letter deposited in his
archives by Baker, which purports to
have been written by Andrew johnson
to Jefferson Davis, &c. Should the Ju-
dietary Committee report all the "evi-
.dence" presented to it, and indOrse 1T,
impeachment may be looked for as
certainty. =, :.
The Committee have made up their
report on Impeachment, and will pre-
sent il on Friday OF Saturday next. 1t
will not positively submit any OF the
evidence which has been taken, but
will simply recommend that the lnves-
tication be continued at the next Con-
yress. as there is not time to complete IT
during this one. @
VIRGINIA AND RECONSTRUCTION
Goy.rnor Pierpoint, of Virginia, has
come out in favor of taking action un-
der the Reconstruction bill, should 1t
become law. He says that 1t disfran-
chises ont FIVE per Gent. Of the whole
population of the State. The members
of the present State Legislature, with
whom he conversed, were opposed to
taking action. s.. &c -Et gcylz-
FIGHT OVER THE OMNIBUS BILL.
The Omnib,.s ,.sAppropriation bill came
up, and OH the question Of paying As.
SiStant Assessors in the South who could
not take the oath of office, the refined
eloaueuce of Mr.. Sumner and the coarse
vitnperation of Mr.. Chandler were
brought to bear upon the Secretary OF
the Treasuary with such force as to pro-
woke an angry rebuke to each from Mr.,
Fessenden. Mr.. Chandler said that the
Secretary was pauper. MIR. Sumner
contented himself with calling him 8
criminal, and the effect was to create
sympathy on the floor and in the CALLER
les for the OfficerAsO indecently assailed
There are DO indications Of close o
the debate, though it is close to mid
night.
THE RECONSTRUCTION BILL
Contrary to general expectation tn
veto message of the Military Recon
struction hill was not sent to Congress
to-day. A rumor foated around tn
Cspitol all day that the Presiden
would sign the hill, and General Gran
was given as authority for the state
ment. 1t did not find very general ere
dence, and arose probably from the fac
that General Grant had two hours IN
tervi,w with the President last night
memorial signed by one hundred an,
fifty prominent Conservative New IOrl
men was laid before the President to
day, urging him to sign the bill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01

"Je. sq;i1EssEEnst, ;slsS UsslsS sainl,s aid
IN sasS sSs ss5sas sss !s ,Sos fins..isa ~ mtss:
he felt weary al night he took Plantation Bittss,
If he lacked appetite, was veAk hpppd Or ncn.
tally Oppressed. he took Plantation Bfttcfs; and
they never failed to SCI hiu on hin pAns sauarv
and hrm. ..,..4..L
N some may, just read the followingI =
"' lowe much 70 yoa, for
verify believe the Plantation httcrs have saved
my life. = REV. ". Ii. wAGoNKR
Madrid. n. T.
~. H'-. 'Ih.ve been a great .uf
fered from Dy-pepsi., and bad o. =, .s.ndoD .,
Ritters have cured mr. %.
:. :. taa. r1l. II Th.a Io., n, ann.
tite--~as - weak and eservated could hardl,
walk, and had perfect dread Of sooicty.
The Plantation Bitters have act me Ill right.
JAMES HEMINwAY,
.s5saFs o. b.. Lssis, No
,p 's,, The Plantation Bitter,
have cured me Of Serangement Of the Kidneys
and Urinary Orpu that aistrS.ss1 ne for yssrs.
They acted lkca charm. &C. MOORE
~ s5f broadway. New York."
Mrs. q. N. pEvOE. manager Of the Cnion
Home School for SOLDIER Chlldrsn, ssys ahs
has given IL 10 the weak and invalid children
under her chargt, with the most happy and
gratifying resGlt." We have received over .
hundred reams OF such eei tihcates. but no cd
vcrtisonaent "a - effective - What people them
selves say Of good article. Our fortune and
oar reputation n st stake. The original gualit,
and high character Of these goeds win b. sus
tained under every and all circumstances They
have already obtslucd sale In every town, VII
lage, parish and hamlet among eivilised natioua
style as they can and because good article can
not be sold ~ low - . poor one, they hnd sotne
support from parties who do not care what tbs,
srll.. Be ON Your guard. See our private stamp
over the cork. y. H. DRAKE CO,
New York City.
saratoga spriss water. -o,a by all
Druggists. HaFfaf, i-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01

Who would not be bssutifuis who vsejd
add 70 their beanty What Eives that aare..
on the stage and In the city bale Itis no loeg.
VI secret. They uss HaeAn's Magnolia BALM.
Its continued use removes tan, ffecklas pimbles
and roughness. from the face and hands, and
leaves the complexion smooth transparent,
blooming Nnd ravishing. Unlikr many oosmet
Any Druggist viii order II fSr you. u not on
hand, I'd 80 cents Per bottle. . ........
W. T. HAGAN, Troy, ", Y, Chemist
f4. DEMAs BARNEs. 4 Co,
Wholesale Agents. N. =.
Saratoga sprisg Water. sold by III
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01

YouNasrowN, O., Feb. 2s.-Russian
sheet iron was successfully made yes
terday at Mahoning Works of Brown,
Bennett & Co, by the process OF George
c. Kouongshiff, under the superinten-
dence of Caleb Broomal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01

Il isa most delightful Hsir ns~.sisGy
II eraslicates scruf and dAndruG
II keeps the head cool and clean.
II makes the hair rich. soft md sisssy.
prevents hair turning gray an1 AllisG %.
IL restores hair upon prcnsfurely bald hssds.
This IL just what Lyons KAskArtoa yin de-.
II IL pretty-it is cheap-durabls. Il 10 iitsran,
sold BY the car losd. and yet its ahnost incrsdi
bic demand Is daily increasing. until thsr 70
hardly country store that does not keep Il. of
family that does not use t.
l.. TH0MASLYOS, Chemist, y. y.
saraisga spriss Water. cold by eli
Drugglsts-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01

A toilet delight Superior 10 any ceasns.
ss S.sa 5 20 sssts fs, az D. sss sss.sSs = yes IN
fame clothing. ioF hsadachN 40; IL Is mAnuise.
tnrrd from the rich Soafhern Magnolia, asd V
obtaining patronage quite unprocedentso- IL
is q favurite with sctreescs and opera angsn.
Il IL sold by all dealers at si 90 In large e0Suss'
and by, DssAs BAnsss g Co, NsziYSrksWlpls-
sale Agents. -s-..H 3D.. -.,.-,2
s.raiesa spri.1 Water. cold BY III
Druggists .4,r e- sa.s.T ss4..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01

LYoxs ExIxAeT % Pvss JAxA,ca os1oas
ssss .Ss sneisss1 cSsis nsa: ssss n.s:ss, as v.~
warming stinu ulasf 10 rsgsifsl hs sassfsi ~,
parztiot and entire purity s.skss u sheap ND
reliable srsteis for fsita.sy ysspssss ~ 81
eryvhere . % esn6 pr bsttie. Ask Ssr 1t
oss- Pur Estrset Take - ethsr.
ssssssss s1sisg Wssss, ~ y sn
DrusEsfs sdt aeftf .fat.fs ssaff'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01
MEDICAL Eg-iaT

--'H .cs. sl0 - Afssgi y,J- al1
.,-'-. F-f ~ t- - .ssafUa a7it
90 --s ~ G'1f 1900 >s1I a
..Yr ,,l iat, rsss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01

l,7EEt rsiaseE ysbitN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01
gil,p n ns slasri1.lI1eThI

... .arffl---. ues- r,Es. s1b
...... tu. -.. s7n-1-sI i- %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01

The House met at three o'clock, but
no business of importance, was trans
acted. In order togive the Clerks An
opportunityto fnishlthe work Of enroll
ment, . recess WAS taken. until eight
o'clock In the evening. Late iast night
the Houss sdjourned sias DE. >.
Ameag other good hits tho follovins,
s4srsd by Mr.. lamb, was heonghe De-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15

What has been gained by this cam
piign9 More lives have been lost.
more hard Gghting has been done
more courage has been exhibited By
the Federal as we'll as the Southern
soldiers than in any former campaign
and what has been acc0mplisbedr--
ueueral Grant il nearer to Richmond
occupying q territory Of perhaps
eleven miles, which was not in the
possession Of the United States when
the campaigu began, from City Point
to the suburbs of Petersburg To
secure that he gave up all the eoun-
trv from Manassas down to kch-
mond aud large part Of the valley
4
How about the Southern
campaign ? GeneralSherman. through
tho courage Of the best disciplined,
best organized, aud most pow rful
army that has been seen since the
campaigns Of the FIRST Napoleon, has
taken Atlanta town somewhat lar
ger than Sidney. IL has cost him
sixty thousand men aud four or Il g
months of the most terrible campaign
ever wagod on this continent or any
other, or any part of the globc. lie
occupies from two to Ave miles on
each eide 0f railroad of one hundred
and thirty eight miles IN length. lie
has penetrated that far into Georgia.
What has been surrendered to obtain
that9 All Of Toxas, neirly all OF
Louisiana, nearly all Of Arkansas.
Mississippi, Alabama, and part OF
Tennessee. which wero in possession n
Of the Fedarals on tho 6rst of May.
Kentucky has been opened to con-
tiuual iucursions of the Confederate
armies. All this has been surrendered
in order to gain this barren strip Of
country on the line Of the railroad
The war, then, has been properly pro
ucunccd a failure in military point
of view. The Convention meant hat
IL has hiled to restore the Union, aud
there is not Republican Ia the land
who docs not know il.
[coNcLUDED IN our NEXT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15
Guardian Sale of Real Estate

q psFsuahee OF an ssdrR n the Probate
! Court OF Delaware County Ohio, made On
the kird day OF July A. D. lSiT in the care OF
Catherine Aiherlon Of william Wallace Tracy
against her Ward, tho un iers gnol " II on the
a.st day OF August A. u. 1871, At twelve O'clock
noon, on tue premises oiioT at pnh sale the fol
" ofSenccA In the state OF Ohio, and described
Ss follows, 90 wit; u being the east half OF n.lot
number fourteen Qlin the v nNge 0f Adrian com.
menoing at the North East corncf OF said 10. and
rnnning South along the East line 90 south line
on an slleY thence West thirty three (Ss) feet,
thenae North 10 Finley street thence East thiTty,
three feet, 20 the place of beginning,
IEhn1 oI oALIi--Cash in hand IN day ~ sale.
CATHERINE ATHERTOH.
Guardian of William Wallace Tracy.
Ry Ran PowEII, her Attv's.
nti-tt tS3.oo)
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15
DENTISTRYi

NO. q HeuhNrs. has removed 70
~ Commercial Row, shove ~. iOhn'a Drug
store. and utied up RENTAL HRAD OUAR.
THUS where he I. prepared TO do work In all
tue various departusrnta ~ Dntis'ry In thc lnoil
approved mNnner Of DentNl Sairnoa.
Reduced ISntesi
Prinea have enme down in most all D'paFtme n
Of hnssaeas, and must IN Dentistty. Meare fully
determined to snt oar pFices TO the pbiity OF all
and do onr work II the loweat possible rates.
Teeth extracted without charge, Tor those who
want arllhciNl teeth. We are prepared TO extract
teeih with ~ pain, by the agency OF nnV ~ The
means noS used Tor the purpoae IN this epuutry. -
Teeth Allied with pure gold tn supo' ior manner
All peratiOns warranted. Cone aud ace Us
TINA, July a, 1851 -tm, c. G, hEtLHAR1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15
A House And Lot For Sale.

otNe. 1as located on eAadushy a.. IN aad
~ MArd, Ituin a., ta offered for sale on reAsonA-
Die terms, II eontaine frume house with eight
looms. hNs also two stables, an clubhouse for
! mI'hsi pNfusalars apply on The premises.
aug Wh-9t ALEXANDER FAITH,