davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29


S The following platform, has been adoted
by the Republican party Of Luuisiana: Rcbild-
ing of the levces with national aid; the abolion
of cotton tax; tho sugar interest of the stD to
be protected and fostered
Gs- An order was is.sucd oa the 22d, by dec
tion of Major General Pope, derosing the pzsnt
Mayor and Chief of Police of Mobile, andp,
pointing Gustavus Hort On, Mayor, and ,COlael
Dimon Chief of Police.
Ma- Tho income o. dfr. Bonner, Of tho ibw
York r-dacr. las. II, ,ras over s2tt,AoO. 10
was formv j., i. journcym..n printer on als Mt-,
ford Courant.
Msr The Mississipians are inaugusatin;
movement to raise means to purchase ahomeor
Mr.. Davis, Mt the capital of the State.
GzS- colored candidate for the State th-
vention, in Fluvaua county, Virginia, annou1as
himself in favor of q low tariff, no taxes, plsty
of money st tho South, aud cheap whisky 90.
eially. Se s.ysn .sg4 .o7sssflf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
A s,,,I,fnI operation.

We had the pleasure of seeing IN our OF
fee few days since, Mr. Joseph Ramege, an
old citizen of this District now in his seven
ty. second year, who has been blind from cat.
aractfor manyJ' ears, and who now sees as well
as any man Of his age. The cure was made by
an operation or his eyes. a short time Since,
by our townsmnn, DR.. E. 7. Mcswain, and
proved an entire success. We take pride IN
chronicling the event as an achievement of
science and skill on the part of DR.. Nc, and
the success Of the delicate operation proves
him to be the sldllful Surgeon and Physician.
Our good old friend, Mr.. Ramage, walked all
the way to this place, some FIVE miles, per-,
haps, and is rejoicedin having his sight again.
-Laurensville HeraldsA.s = .sAasen,t w
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
Special Correspondence of MeMe0. Picayune
important from Nesico.
.MEIIoo, May 8, 186

0nIzABA, ME&loo, May 8, 1867.
The city of Mexico is surrounded by 90 900
Liberals, and the bouiliardment has. .gscom-
inenced in earnest. Thss garrison numbers
es0O0 O0smen, and the comm ender, MARQUEE, an
[:pouncesI his intention to resist TO; the death.
EHe isimpressing the wa carriers and por-
Eterssofthe city. rs ~,
The, number, of executions at Pnebla after
the storming of the place amounted TO sixty,
beside the Imperial Governor Of the State of
| Peubla.. No officers receive quarter from the
Liberal commanders and il it happens, which
is notat ell improbable, that Miramou and
Marquee should be captured, no mercy will
be shown them. If Macmillan fails, aud is
taken, he is almost certain to be shot. learn
that orders t2 that effect have been issued in
all the divisions.
Some time may elapse: before the fall of
the capital. While Marqaez commands, the
resistance will be stubborn. A leading. cit
izen undertook lately to hetray the garrison
and introduce the Liberals into the city, but
he was detected and shot Ivy MARQUEE. Every
], foreigner who can get out Of the capital and
out Of the country, is doing SO. Many Ger
| lQaQS, EuRlSu duu aucilsdU53 III very OeStl-
tute circumstances, remain on the railroad,
near Vera Cruz, unable to et:iout. There
is some present prospectof passing outi y.
From Queretaro we have but little news.
The place is surrounded, and no communica.
ton has been had lately with the inside.
Miramon attempted to cut his Wy out
some weeks since, but failed.
The Liberals seem to have the 6nlge.on
the Imperial ,ts-all the enthusiasm is on
the Liberal side.
We have had no mails sfom New. Orleans
or New York for three months past. In the
last battle between Diaz and MARQUEE the
Imperialists had the advantage for some time,
and completely. cut one Liberal division to
pieces, but subsequently they were driven
back to the capital with severe loss. The
Liberals are stronger in nur,ber, three to one,
in every battle. sThe Impsrialists have not
over. 10000 troops, all told, since the Puebla
surrenderS Z u =
Verylittle is doing atVera Cruz; the gar
rison seems to be strong enough to hold the
place against the besieging force. -.
The civil government in most States il
now fairly under way,y but business is grow
| ing duller daily ins every toRns Foreigner
were permitted.to vote for municipal officers
at the late election without matriculation
4 At the same time they were taxed, and ar'
every month, the same as natives.
2 / A. G. @.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
A Model Drup House.

Messrs. Goodrich, WrNEMAN & Co., No. 153
Meeting street, are successor, to JOHN AsHHuRsr
& Co., who did the largest Drug business South
previous to the war. They have recently opened
with an immense stock of Genuine Imported
Medicines, which they offer on favorable terms.
These gentlemen have had the experience of q
quarter of century nnd ought to know the wants
of the Southern tradc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
The Palmetto Regiment.

The Augusta Constitutionali,, says: ave have
in our possession. one Of the silver medals pre-.
sented by South Carolina to members of the Pal.
metto Regiment for gallant conduct in Mexico
A merchant of this city purchased the medal
from negro The name of the soldier to whom
1t was presented is Shndrick Reudy. The mer-
chant referred to has placed it in our hands, in
order that We may be instrumental in restoring
the treasure to the owner if living, if not to his
heira.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
FHEAIKEN PRESS.

yUyHE Undersigned respectfully announce to the
Il citizens of Aiken, the surrounding country,
and the public generally, that the frstnumber Of
THE AIKEs PRESS, ill be issued in the town of.
Aiken about the l. IDLE Of june, 1885,. II will
be printed neatly, on fair quality paper and good
TYNE. and will be the usual size Of weekly jour-
nails, at the moderate prcio of Three Dollars, in
advance-payable on delivery of the first number
of the paper. The AIKEN PREss under the cdi-.
.torial management Of q. W. RAvENEL, ESD, q
gentleman we'll qualified for the position, and in
accordance with the prospectus heretofore pub
lished, will be-" devoted to general intelligence,
political, commercial, social, literary and religious
with department of agriculture, including
tho field the orchard the vineyard and the garden.
A news summary, to contain digest Of the i'm
portant events Of the2week, will occupy portion
of the paper, and particular attention will be
given to the unsettled question Of labor, as best
adapted to our new condition, and the develop
ment of the resources of the country in Manufac-
lures, Agriculture, Fruit-raisiug and Vine
growing" 49, y
81 ADVERTISING.
The paper, cmanating from the new and enter
prising town of Aiken-celebrated for its health
full climate for its refined society, and its advan-
tages in affording mail facilities-commencing
with a good and increasing subscription in the,
portion of the country in which it is located, as
we'll as in the adjacent districts and different
parts Of the State presents to the commercial In
terests, to mauufacturers artisans, and persons of
various trades and professions-an attractive and
remunerative vehicle as.an advertising medium.
Advertisements intended for The AIKEN Press,
will be inserted on moderate terms, and q reason
able deduction allowed tn those who'advertise for
three, six or twelve months.
JoBTPRINTING
will be done with neatncss and despatch on req
sonable terms, payable in advance, or on delivery
of the work. ~ -
The undersigned respectfully request that all
communications or letters pertaining to the busi-
ness of the Office, be addressed for the present to
Il. W. RAvEsEL, Esq, editor of TIE AIKEN
PREss, Aiken, s. G.
2" :" r. H.MACHEN, Proprietor.
H. D. MAcHEN, Publisher and Agent.
; May %, 1857. y u fss.. "a. Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
Doesn't Rest Well in His Grave.

Winter doesn't rest we'll in his grave. For six
weeks past, his ghost has been iiitting about in
the most unlawful manner. Only few days ago
it frightened US into fires and overcoats. Cotton,
we hear, sings small for very fright. But Wheat
ulaintains bold front. From NIL quarters come
laudation, of the bravery of the Wheat. Oats
too are said to be putting forward such 4 foot as
they never put before. For all this-aud for the
additional blessing that Wilson and Kelly have
retired to their "native mountains of Hepsdam"
let US give thanks unto God.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
Transferred.

Lieut.. E. P. DonEnrY. 5th o. S. Cavalry, who
has for some time been stationed at this Military
Post, aud more recently acting as one Of the AS
sociate Judges of the Provost Court for this Dis
trict, has been transferred to the Staff Of Maj.
Gen. PopE, Il. Atlanta. During his scjourn among
us, Lieut.. D., by.hs afTabilty and courteous de-
pertinent, won the esteem Of many of our
,itizens, and his removal is generally regretted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
Southern Medical and Surgical journal.

Tsis Journal for May-the receipt of which
NC are very glad to acknowledgements a large
quantity of original, eclectic, editorial and mis-
cellaneous matter. tits edited by Doctors Dugas,
Doughty and DeSaussure Ford, eminent medical
and scientific men of Augusta, Ga; and is pub
lished in that city. Thcwork is undoubtedly very
ably edited, and the names alone of the editors
and conductors satisfy US that it is Valuable
Journal for the Medical and Surgical Professions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of
ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS per Square
40 Minion lines O. ess) for the first insertion,
and ONE DOLLAR FOR each subseluentinsertion.
1g> liberal discount will be made to these
wishing TO advertise by the year.
Announcirg Candidates $500, in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
Columbia L. Augusta Railroad.

Tho Augusta Chronicle d Sentinel says: ave
learn that at meeting of tho directors OF this
company, President Johnston reported the pur-
chase of some thirty miles of 7 iron-part of
Which has reached Charleston and Columbia, and
that track laying had been commenced"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

JupeE KEL1T.-Mr. Kelly, from Pennsyl-
vania, the man who brought abontthe COLI
sion at Mobile, passed through this city
Tuesday evening. 1t is sad that while in
Atlanta, Gen. Pope requested LIN to drscon'
tinus his stumping tour, as he deemed his
,utterances productive of much harm. per-
haps this gentle hint induced Mr.. Kelly not
to favor our. city with one of his harsnguea,
We are sure it is q matter Of no regret
Chronicle & Sentinel. - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

J.W1LEEs BoorH STILL ALrsE.-A letter
from Andrew NJ. Wilson, at Galveston, Texas,
to the New Orleans Picayune, gives an ac-
count of an interview with gentleman in
Calcutta, who mad won bet of five hundred
dollars that Booth was alive, and had pro-
d,,. led the oath of two men, selected by the
man With whom the bet was made, who swore
that they bad seen him.
This yrits- says that Booths whereabouts
Is known to fiye persons only, who know
that he is Booth. He is living in obscurlty,
far from his native land and is perfectly
safe. as his disguise is so complete that his
own brother would not recognize him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

A NOBLE Acr--A correspondent Of the
New York Journal Of Commerce, writing
from Winchester, Va, mentions the follow
ing: s5
An act, toucbinaly beautiful in its nature,
came to FOUR knowledge last week. A few
days previous, after the family Of Major B.
B. Washington had dihed, that gentleman
remarked to big little daughter, an interest.
ing child Of three years, Mamie, you have
had nice dinner, while some Of your little
sisters in the far South are pcrishing for the
want of food" Pa,n said the little cherub,
81 have SIS, and I'll buy something for
them to eat" The child was brought to
town next day, and at her request was taken
to commission horse. There she purchas-
ed barrel of flour, and had it marked:
From Mamie Bird Washington, (aged
three years.) To rny little sisters in the
Sorth.b
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
For the Ad vertiser.
Response to clearly Rising"

- BIZ 81 AL.
Now, out upon the wig ,ntthat ,dozos on,
When ths grey Eas s'hsr opal gate pnbarsy
When the clad pselt de Natnre's harp has strung
Goes up TO heaye' amidst the paling stars
When earth with lrisersal'voicc pours forth
,Pmans of CORY o the day gods birth.
When, in ice arly morn, ere yet the din Z
OF busy'iff cnthrals tho weary heart i
oh, what ense of happiness within
Docs eacl attendant of the dawn impart!
A new boz ..tispa brings to life cach flower,
And give each painting heart or lagging arm
ncr power.
Hark to tho winding of the distant horn,
Whose sefseped echoes DER the hill tops play;
Lisss;to the cadence in tho rosy morn,
fof tri!ling brooklets in their rOundelay;
J ZACH dewy zephyr from the wakoning grove,
Bears on its pinions many boon of love! -. :
And then the herd,man with his loud yO-ho,
!. The rusti, tune the ploughmhn loves to sing,
The mist among the hills, the mystic glow
OF light nnd shade abroad with arrowy wing,
Touching the landscape with its penciled rays,
cboro;no o,r bosoms with our Masters praise.
Ho ! Ia pgari, rouse thee from thy sickly dreams,
All nature calls thee with its loud refrain;
Spring from thy bed,-'ts not the friend it seems,
1 Nor seek It's influence in the morn again; +,
Oh wherefore let thy morbid instincts rule?
Forth to thy duty, seek some loftier goal!
Thy wit toe, laggard, sure its point must lose,
When at t,e faithful lark its force j, thrown;
lesson it will teach thee should'st thou choose,
If thon hast not all hoier joySOutgrown;
'Twould whisper to thee, il thou wouldst hcar,
That praise to God the morn's first beams should
bear.
Oh, thou fal.o reasoner, leave thy couch of down.
And breathe the air Of heaven, fresh and pure
Thou woulds, inhale it with zost unknown,
s, Nor DER thy dreams drop one lingering tear;
Throw thy false theories to the bat and owls
Come, be 4 an, ape not the meanest fowl.
If thou canst boast no better deeds than come
OF dreams nnd dozos, thou'dst do well to find
A refuge in some cave, a fitting homo -
For snails snd dormice and such lazy kind; !.
Methinks no Angel bright would plume its wing
To be the guardian guest of such thing.
I wish thee better of thy fancied joy
Do burst thy i,tters cen 'ns Samson did;
Rise with the lark if thou wouldst life employ
As best thou should; nor let thy lifeibo hid
Beneath thy eaervating countcrpane;
Como, rouse thee up, and be u man again.
Sleep is blessed I,on'to mortals given,
And guardian spirits Ger the guileless bend,
But fOr.tHo night this PRICELESS boon is given'
When mid the hush OF Nature calmly blend
Our feyered thoughts, our busy carking cares
With dreams of hope beyond tho coming years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

~ Senator Wilson has returned to his home
in Massachusetts,. He speaks warmly of the
general eourtesy extended 10 him during his
Soushsrp teas,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

as- Gen. D. u. Hill, III an article published
10 his magazine says Incidentally that it is the
daty Of voters in the South to elect men to Office
whose conaistent Vpjouisn will be satisfactory 70
ths dQaiDapt past1 ss .is..ae.gs l.,ss. ;;lS.:.se
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
THE ADVERTIS
JAMES T. BACON, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1867.
Our Club Rates.

We are now furnishing the ADVERTISER to
Clubs at the following very low rates:
Two Copies one Year, $3.50.
Five Copies ono Year. l2 so.
Ten Copies one Year, 22.5o.
Twenty Copies one Year, 1000.
No Clubs received for n less period than one
yoar,-and in all cases the Cash will be required
in advance. The names of the entire Club must
be sent at one time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
Rreyeted.

General SrckLEs has been brcvetcd Major
General in the regular army for gallantry and
meritorious services.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
Notice to the Destitute Persons of
Edgefield Village and Vicinity. u

Edgefield Village and Vicinity. Il
The Committee appointed to distribute the chass-
table supplies for this Village, desire that all
who bavo meritorious claim, will make their ap-
plications in writing, have them certified to by a
Magistrate, officially, or two responsible cit .zens
and prcscn: thcm on Saturday morning no: tt at
o'clock, for consideration.
eDestitute persons of color, who can ring evil
dencc that they ore not now drawing To tions from
the Bureau, will be given corn or meal at the
same time.
Applicants are required to furr .ish their own
sacks for corn or meal.
Nav 27tb. 1887.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

We have consumed the Bacon in paying the
freight on the Corn, consequently there is no Ba-
con to be distributed. - ~ .-.'-.si'
A sack of Corn weighs about 100 pounds. Sacks
to be returned. ~
p H.T WRIGHT,
Com'r. Of the Poor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

no- The House of Fraser, greahpln 4 GO.
liysrpooj, hare failed sos S4,0se,Ape
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
For the Advertiser.

The Corn turned over to the Commissioners of
the Poor for Edgeield District, redistribution
among the most destitute in the District and by
the said Commissioners placed in mycharge to be
apportionel to the scveralncish ishborhoods through
out the District, am now distributing; and havo
still on hand for tho following gentlemen, (tho
Chairman of their respective COmmittees) the
nnired in thar nnn,nx. ....1..- n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

Capt. sS,h In4ntry,A. D. @. and A. A. A. g;
Official: Alexander Moore, Captain Bot
Infantry, Aide de.Camp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

Sleep is blessed I,on'to mortals given,
And guardian spirits Ger the guilelessbend'
But for.tic night this priceless boon is given'
When mid the hush oil Nature calmly blend
Our fevered thoughts, our busy carking cares, !,
With dreams of hope beyond tho coming years
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28

The Army Bluc.---This insignia Of hon
ored service, has bccame an. articiepf common
'raihc. inouf sh~p- whsAoHee o0oh ouiy bevorn
BY becoming soiaer Of the republic. can nov
be purchased for t'iae and worn the same BY
the eoSarily sneak whe fed ingioriousiy to Can
ada, ss BY him who whc'iNis ccuntrySialsd 20.
arms went forth to peril his ufe, in her bchklf.
such Is fame, and such the e'atitude OF our
shoddy spesulaters. Our populae,. has literally
become, an army Of eRss- soldiers, - far as blue
ovcrcoats will make them such. nlo.scs AMI
cavalry Jickeis arc not'se much ipdsnqsl but
rfmerkaPly cheap net Nc would say ~,
the prices UTuclcsim isiYsdlng IN n cpsfr
Farewell old bite vo har khovnypp long Gd
well, as tho badge of the honorcd soliicr,-now
dcsccmted to tho wear Of thousands who ncvei
saw battlefield.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
tflorrinocs.

SiiEEbY -MlCHgNER.- in the 2lst.
inst, by the Rev. l.. WArner, at the Davis
House, Mr.. VIM r. Shcelcy and Miss Sarah J.
hichcner, all OF Seneca Co. ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ai.t, 1867,
at the residence Of the Rev. J. Bcver, Mr..
JANIS r. SrRwARr an Miss MARY Loun, all
ofEien Tp, Seneca Co, o.
PowELL--CREEGER. --On the 2lst inst
at the residence ofthe brides father In Hope.
we'll Tp., by Rev. Duvrr Mr. ASpsSw Pow.
ELt and Miss FSAScEs &. CREKGEn, all q
Ilopcwell Tp., Seneca Co, q.
sLAYMAHER R-sIEoENuELM.--N tho par
sonago Nov. 2ath, By Rly. wn. W. crlsy, Me
WIN. scott slaym,kNr, TO Mics Ella Shel"nhclm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28

Teachers Institute. - According to pre-
yous nptce, a session Of tho scnNm Cornty
Tench-rs Iastituto was h,l in this city, on Sat.
uni4y NV. alrL Batwaen Gtty and slxty teN'i.
crs were in ptSn lNnsn, nu iall seNn'l ycrv mnNh
Interested in tho EXERCISES. Mr.. W. T.. Crosby.
snpt Of tho Linn Unon Schools, gNvo m1truo.
tlon In Nrthmotc Geography and Grammar
s J. Kir,woo |, srp't Of tho r fin schools. gave
ia,Epaiop in primry Te,,hiny, spsllng. R"i'
int in lisih,pt Givrrnm"1t. a rcSoiuioh wN'
p,,.sl f,v,r,ns tia lsptioa of thu c,pnty s'i.
r'rin,,n lcn' sv,tcm. Arran soman,s wore male
TOR h i linz = rNI,i'r's Asspiiatioa IN T.Iii, o.
tho sa',1i s,.ur lay NJ January. 1888.
An ein ,ti0n fpr on ,rrt for tn, On rl'ay vN1r.
W., hel with the following reaulh-Pres.. J, J.
h,adsy. Sln't ~o,t,ria s 'h,,l' Vice Pros. Jas
stin,hfoinh; Soy, s. J. klrSwopd Troas., u. F
Mver.
II h,t h',1 -usg''tHl th,t the TrNchsrs IL
N,rh rpr1.hp. rgmiz' Township TNNchor''
A'.1d,tio1. LN two or thrNN te,chers in oNot
tow, ,hip. m'st a m cAriy d,y, Ap1,ns TIM
an pl,a, trr fitprN m setting, an notify the
other t,Nciers in thu township. Til, m 'cting'
should bA arll Nh,n' o1Ha in two weokt AZ SCOT
aa an orgNn1 ,tion IA effected let the Secretary
the oo1nty A,SnsiJtion ba tirnishNl with tn
n,mc and Al lrcs' ot thu asNocNlion. It's hope
that all tho tNalhers Of tho county VIII take a
interest in this matter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28

Weston. in .walkiog from Bort
land to Chicago, Travelled about l276 miles
There are $3.50 feet in mile, and NJ his
ordinary gait. Weston probably averaged
just about 30 inches to each stride, in which
case he 'hSd't5 tske 2,539,sl2 steps in going
the entire distance. Limiting the actual
time OF itravel to'twonty,scven days, he took
o5, 700 steps per tny aud II he Travelled on
an anaFetasc 5f sixteen hours dav, he had to
take 5000 steps for each of the sixteen hours
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28

In addition 10 these low rates for clubs we
have Splendid List OF Twenty -elght Prem.
'lnms, embracing desirable articles from 81 60
800 In value, which will be paid Tor yearly sub
scribcrr at full rates. Premium List sent by mail,
on Application. our premiums arc all ordered
new from the mixers, and Will be sent by mail,
postpaid, or by Express or otherwise, where OF an
unsuitable nature for the mail.
We claim for the JoUnNAL-that n 10 As cheap
as any paper In the United State-; that n Il A.
good State paper AS there Is IN Ohio; and that II
is MS good Family Journal as l. published any
where.
A full report Of Leglsl-tiye aud Congregational
proceedings, the nfti;iai reports of the Supreme
Court OF Ohio, and complete summary Of state
Newsi are among the features OF interest, IN adj
and Farm Items, Correspondence, General News
Stories Poetry, Persouai and Literary sketches
kc.. Ac,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
PASSING NORTH,

. ~ ,. M.-Mail train. ttf
4 Os ,. P.H.--Sandusky & Tinin Accommodation.
Q 40 A. H.--' Night Express. ~
= WIN pass Tifin Sunday Morning, but not on
Mondays.
Conneetlons made Fast and West AZ Clyde,
Forest, nsllefontaiae. Urbsna and Dayton.
New and Commodious Sleeping Cars or Night
Trains. ], c. WILLIAMS, sup't.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
Or. ]. Bryan Consulting PLY
slcian,
$40 nRO AWAY, NEV YORK,

nlyes SPECIAL TREATMENT IN al cases Of
Seminal, 6cxnal Urinary, and Nervous Dlseases
IN Iaale or female. ADvIcr FAIR and coTros.
poudcnce sInIcTLr CONFIDENTIAL.
To 0esFLEaEE.--I viii send my private and
confidential circulars Jffe u eAarge, and for 10
conts valuable treaties on Seminal Weakness.
by Dr. Ron r. hELL. 100 pages.
To LApiE3.--l VIII sand my Private Circular
With Anatomical EnSravings free e( charge, and
Tor 10 eeuta valuable treaties BY Br. JoHS HAn,
vEf, containing inlportfnent information on an
subjects Of interest 10 the sex. lanI1-ly