davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30
Tomb ofRacheI

4
James Brooks, senior of the Neao
York Press, writes to that journal from
the Holy Land:
Upon my return to Bethlehem, rode
by tie tomb of Rachel, a small building,
with -whitened domb, and having with
in 1t an high, oblong monument, built of
brick and succeed over This spot is
wild and solitary-and not tree spreads
its shadows where rests the beautiful
mother of Israel. Christian Jew and
Moslem, all agree this is just the
spot where Rachel was buried, and
all unite in 'honoring it. The Turks are
anxious that their ashes may rest near
hers, and hence their bodies have been
strewn under tombs all around the
tomb Of Rachel. The sweet domestic
virtues of the wife have won their love
and admiration, as the tomb of Absalom,
near the brook of Kedron, their detesta-
tion-upon the latter they threw stone
to mark their horror of the disobedint son,
while around the former, they wish, when
they die, their bodies may be inferred.
Nor is this wonderful. The wife, worth
fourteen years service as shepherd, must
have been a wife worth having. The
whole life of Rachel is, indeed, one of
the most touching in Biblical history.
The sweet shepherdess has left her mark
upon the memory of men, as well as her
tomb. The tribute to her is the
tribute to good wife-and Infidel, Jew
and Christian, all combine to pay it.
The great women Of the earth-the Ze-
nobias and Cleopatras-have died and
been buried, and their very place of
burial been forgotten; to this day stands
over the grave of Rachel. not the pillar
Jacob set up. but modern monument in
its place, around which pilgrims from
every land under the sun gather in re-
spect and revere nee for the faithful wife
and good mother of Israel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30

HON. George w. Morgan is at tpresent
at his home, in Mount Vernon, Knox
county, having been called there by Sc
we're sickness in his family. He will, in
a few days. return to Washington City,
in time to face the report, when present.
ed, of the Radical majority Of the Com.
mittee on Elections. He has labored
most diligently and indomitably to pro-
t-ct the interests of himself and his con.
stituents in securing his right to his seat
but Radicalism has no regard for the
right when any of its interests or adhe.
rents is concerned on the other side. It's
a very long lane, however, that has no
turn ZanesuiUe Signal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30
MewAdvertisements
To Builders and Contractors.

DROPOSAis RE INVITED IN BULK
IL for taking the building on the premises at its
value. and for the severaI branches of the work
sepa ately. for the erec ion of story building
in this cits. The drawings and specifications will
be open for inspection at the office R. T. Brooks
Architect-over the National Exchange Bank. Also
sealed proposal directed to F. q. Sessions through
9Th. ORANGE JOHNSlH -.
Columbus. March. ,lses. - mchas.d dot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30

A LITTLE four year old Carrie
went with her aunt to church,. The
preacher was very earnest in his deliv-
cry, and she was much interested.
"Mother," said She. when she came
home, IL have heard such a smart
minister. He stamped and pounded,
and made such a noise; and then he
got 50 mad he shook his fist at the folks,
and there wasn't anybody dared to go
up and fight him!', -. p. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30
vol. II. xxxv. 8 Z. !
0Abio Statesman, d /.
Great Freshei I'm the scioto River
The Whole Valley saDmerged--
Railroad and Otlaer Bridges In
Danger. aiCf ~ ia.53sl fElf H g5s7ni
lSrecial Telegram to tho Commeroial,l !,

DaUger.
Special Telegram to the Commercially ,.,
CHILLcoTHE, o.. March 27-Tbe
Scioto river is on a bender. : 1t is high.
er now than it has been for thirty years,
and is still rising, The bridge over the
river leading to the Columbus turnpike
is in great danger ofHbeing swept off by
the sdrging food. The pike beyond is
submerged for mile, clear up to IL Q
bluffs. and the road itself badly cut. At
IA P. M. one of the piers was swept of,
leaving but three to sustainethe immense
weight of the structufe!o The river is at
least five miles wide at this spoint, and
Istretches off into the woods as far asithe
Ieye can reach.xaa lifek "a xsbnuM ssIh
Ttel railroad bridge of'the Marietta
and Cincinnati railroad, abovethel town.
eastward; isDin some danger from the i'm
mense idrift-logs and trees that being
swept downiagainst it; but the company
have detailed about one hundred tmen.
who are now busy gallanting the logs
around the point or head of the bridges,
sending them swirling toward thsp Ohio
river. In this way, undoubtedly, the
bridge will be saved. 7Ia1aiIisas,hi i.iias;s
Bhe fats below thecity, called Tbe
Barrens," are under water for miles, and
it is a grand sight to look out over the
watery waste from the bold headlands
bordering the river. So far, we have
heardJno news of loss of life or of dis
aster to property, saving the destruction
Q road and county bridges; but, as the
riyer.is still rising. serious news may be
anticipated. 1850 niss6I
Down toward Piketon and Waverlyi
the roads and fields are submerged for
miles and miles. and skiffs instead of
wagons are in demand. We are expect
ing bad news from that quarter, but
hope for the best. sa'q IL a.
The trains over the Marietta and Gin
cinpati road are still making good time,
but should the long bridge over the
Scioto give away, great delay would en-
sue to both passengers and freight.
This the company will. if possible, re-
gardless of expense, prevent. y
Paint Greek, Lees Creek and the Lit
tie Miami are not overly full, so that be-
low Chillicothe all is right.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30


A SETrLER.-A Radical journal in
Connecticut recently attempted to make
a little political capital, with the follow
ing petEvery hattering result ,.-is
Hon. William M. Couverse, of Frank
lin, in this State, member of the Dem.
ocratic National committee, has announc-
ed his purpose to vote for General Grant
for President.-Harsf6rd Evening Post,
March 10.
The man who penned the above state
ment, and the journal that publishes it,
are infamous liars.
W. M. CONVERSE,
r ofsFranklin, Connecticut.
/ Radical journals are not likely to un-
dertake to expound Mr.. Converse's pol
itics very soon again. -s.wnFa.y-. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30
PROCLAMATION.

To the qualified Voters of the City of Column
bus: b 80 -. In.
A N ELECTION. WILL BE HELD IN THE
"A respective Wards of the City OF Columbus,
Monday, the eth day of April next,
for the purpose of electing City Mar. hal and one
each Of the respective Wards Of said city. Also.
three Township Trustees. Township Clerk Town
ship Treasurer. Township Assessor, and three Con-
stables fSr % MONTGOMERY township Also. Assessors
There will also be an election of one Member Of
the Board of Education in the 3D. 4rh, 9Th and sth
Wards of the city 2 :. f,1t5fT
There shall also be submitted to the qualified
electors of said city proposition to authorize the
City Council OF said city to appropriate the sum of
anS saHs ss .e ss Of sSs ss ss
semby Of Ohio. entitled An act to authorize City
Councils Of cities of the second class having pop
plation of sixteen thousand and upwards at the
iss1 is federai era census, Gems to borr money and
ing ground and erecting q building there
onfor a City Hal and other purposes" The cleo
upon their ballots For City Hail appropriation yes
uh?s vstng lag against j. shall write Or pr,pt upon
The polls. opening at 9 o'clock A.. NJ. and closing
at So clock P. M, will be held at the places desig-
mated below: ~
LIST Ward-Bea'ps Auction Room. J. ., e. .sir'
I'd :. -Youns's Carpenter shop. 8sis
Sd Town Street House.
4th 80 -Ze tier House. =
9th South Engine House.
9Th -Laurenz Schneider's Grocery.
7th -Tryne's Shoe Shop "
S'h North Engine House.
JAMES G. BULL. Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30

"JoE HOWARD" the proclamation
forger, lately announced his intention of
writing biography, as the most remuner-
alive Kind Of literary labor, and was en-
couraged by friend, who said "Yes,
Howard, write about Lafayette; that's
your forte" .as.Ioq u ins.s,q ii - nv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30
3 COLUMBUS, O., MONDAY MORNING,

A NEw YoRk paper states that at a
recent funeral service in the lecture
room Of Mr.. Beecher's church, lady
discovered that her pocket book was
missing. and communicated her loss to
two lady friends who sat near her. This
led to an examination of pockets, which
revealed the missing wallet. minus the
money, in the pocket of one of the
friendaQf the victim. This must have
been The work of an expert.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30

THERE is certain lady of rank and
fashion i'll Paris, who constantly be.
lieves herself to be dying. To, her bus.
band, who is absent on a political mis-
sion, she recently sent the following tel.
egram "Return Instantly. l. am
very ill-dying." To which M. de
replied Pressing business. Wait
a fortnight" Madame, de = has
waited. IoJ ~ } " i3IJtiF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30

A NoRwtCH, CT. youngster. who was
in the habit Of bringing candy, cakes
ETC., to school for distribution among his
friends, aroused the rivalry of one of
them, who confscated box of sugar
coated pills athome and distributed them
at school, The effect was not "electri-
ca, !" but it was certain. ier 'lases =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30

OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARYJ
COLUMBUS, o., March 10th, 1868. (
CEALED PROP SAILS WILL BE RE.
y ceived at this Office until.I2 o'clock M f'F
Wednesday, April sth, lsGS,
for the labor of from
80 TO 100 CONVICTG.
All bids must he made in compliance with the
law passed April lst 1867 ITO reg late and govern
the Ohio Penitentiary.''
! Proposals will be Endorsed Proposals for Con-
vict Lator" and addressed to
- r'7'.tafr1 CHAS. G. WALCUTT.
mchIl d ltawtl .., = -, Is f Warden D, p.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30
NGU9ICAI

HT PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. A NEW
CooRsE OF LECTUaEs. as delivered at the New
york Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub
Maturity and Old Age; Manhood general y review.
ed: The cause of indigestion. fatulence and Ner-
vous diseases accounted for; Marriage p-ilosoph-
ically considered, &c. TI7- - =
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt of
four stamps. by addressing SECRETARY, NEW
YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE 6ls
BROADWAY. NEW YORK. feb28-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30
FAIEMs FOR SALE.

C0 FARMS IN FRANKLIN AND
~ Madison counties for sale, varying from 20
to 800 acres. mostly we'll improved, sna st q bar
gain. A. j. RYAN,
I "a 20l North High street. Columbus, o..
mch5- ch5-d3t&2tswtapl&w2t Real Estate Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30
FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES

GRAPEvINRs, &c., FOR SPRING 1858. y
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
i country. For sale in large or small quantities
4 descriptive and illustrated priced catal que of
Fruits. and one Of Ornamental Trees and Plants.
logue FREE. ELLWANGER Il RARRY,
Mt. Hope Nurseries. Rochester. N. Y.
mar2-d2tawlw-r 0af O. 's7li IF0llFI7' = : =.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-01
nlarrinQcs.

PARK -SMlTH.-On the 10Th of Sept
1869, in Sendusky, o #, by Rev. a. j. Lyon,
Mr q. G. Park, TO Miss Elizabeth c. Smith,
both of Seneca county.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On Sep.
tcmber, 24ih, 1868, by Rev. G. Baldwin, at
his own residence, Mr. Jacob OmwaSe tc
Miss Elizabeth NighSwander, all of Seneca
county.
PlNDAR-KAUP.-On Thursday, the
~ b inst. Mt the residence Of the bride, by
Rev w. W. Criley, Mr.. George rindnr OF
Urbana, o., to Miss Annie NJ. Kaup, Of this
city.
The happy bridegroom is very clever
Conductor on the G. S. 4 q. Railroad and
very likely, deserves ono of Trims fair ones
for his bride. So they go. Nor war, nor
peace, nor political strife can check th. inn
pctuousness Of Cupid but some how we are
prone 10 moralize when matrimony is the
theme. We started out to return thanks for
bounliful culinary dispcnsation. We in
tend no insult when we say 10th wine and
cake were good
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-01
In Bankruptcy.

| \ tho District Court Of the JInited S,.,,. g..
the Northern District of Ohio. '''''' '"'
In the niitterOf,
lanes l.. Watson, Z In n,r,.
Bankrupt f'"P"E
A. CleVelsnd, in said District. on tho %, -
of september, A. u. Isbs. IN!
NORTHERN DlsTRIrr OF OnIoAss.
l,ke notice that petition has been nieT 4,
alid Court by James l.. W,Ison ~
Timn, in the County of s,a,srrt %
sad District, duly declared B,nkrun
1851, for discharge, nnI rertiGcs1a 'nn II x,
from ~ his dchts aud other claims proy,i" mn.
ger fai} Act ami that the 3Iat div Of ,i.,ohn
heNt, M 20 O'CLOCK 4. NJ, is assigned for IN,
attend and show cause, ifnny you have. wby NJ
prayer of said Petition should not be sra"ics MY 'ho
EARL BILL,
Clerk cf the District O1urt
To the Creditors ofsnid Bankrunt sn5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-01

said. and will now ohigo him ~ s,ying that
htvc good reasons for duuhting VI she could
stand ON her own noitom,' I reficst the phrase
80 Offensive TO the dclicacy VI Mr. r.; tor, al
though obscure to him, othcrswii 10 recognize ID
~ part ot an It'd proNrru. My reasons for
donldius may be presented in another lc,tcr II
10. iudessi, 'lonhe an appeal to tho sword.
VIII CD uity involve tlus tmyl cotutry iu war
with Eugiasd. aud which may to detr mental to
both certainly am not ashamed to accept hIs
description Of my feelings on this subject, Tor |
certainly do care tor the veal nnd prrpctuity OF
this Republic, ,'-ut which rHc ftirnd sccms utter.
" rtehlcSs-aud 10 hc does not 80 cnre u i'm.
pugns hts gratitude. I do not desire to defcnd
ANY wrong committed ny England or any other
uotion. While | always maintained aud now
adult that she was wrong in not suppt cssing the
Ahbauia A., let me rciund hun that that has
nothing 10 do with Fvuisuism, except that they
cndcayor to use it to induce Americans to do AN
other wrong. Let me also remind hun that two
wrongs never make right | might giVr my
friend close run on that subject, rs I suppu scd
he really hal NJ objection 10 the aid Afforded
the South, but win refrain as It is uut 70 tliu
question.
; dcnur to his manner Of using the terms
Irish People Now II he had said a Jort ol the
Irish people hate the VniOn with Euglasd, hc
would doubtless have been correct, but thnrc h
a guOdly number who think VthcrW iSc Hnd thcN
are entitled 20 some consideration, cOnstitututs
~ they do, good part VI The wealth, iutclli gcmc
Hnd progressive spirit Of the county. | mean
the hand owners, the holders oflung leases under
them, --''ommpuly rullr'tstrunnt tefmcrs-mnn.
ant faith. I 10 bviicye that all this part are op-
poscd TO u severance OF the Union, and | thnk
vorruburatiNc testimony eau hc easily ndduccd
to shstain this virW. ilrrc then is Nn element of
support 60 the tuion that can hardly h. called
English hayonctS' My friend SAYS that the
word 'Frnnn mal,yr me- shudder. Wen, if 30 II
IL to think that well meaning men like himself
eau ho wrought unon to cunntcnNnce that VIII clt
will probably entail ouly misery on al the actors
in it and p'riial to t, physical to the one, mon.
tal "a the other.
have askrd aptIh aitt Fgain shat the present
wrongs of ireland gro WHICH England, scptl nd
aud Wales ito notshaue liHt Mr., H,s ~ stlrui
ta the tomb. There IL really no iu tintWtou fpr
the course proposed mud he must know H. fut
hu h,S not had the the badness TO tIy md share
amy, hut he mounts his 'pcEassus.' aud refers me
To- H. pictures " the past, nor has hc talked to the
question, but for civct has strayci from a..
10 not tcar him ~ = Logiclan AMI philnsO-
phcr. bat dare not enter the lists with him in
'Poick-,' tor | should surely sucvumb 10 hi,
superior genius, being ouiya
MACHlNtsr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-01
Close Commissions are Made.

AZ SaHdnsky, with Trains OF (N-rthern Dlvis-
isH) Lake Shore Railroad Line, and during tre
season 81 nHyigationO With Lake Steamers Tor
theIslNrds and Detroit
NGyde. with Trains of (Southern Divlsionl
LAKE shore Railroad Lime.
At Carey, with Fiadlty nrsn~h Tr.ins.
~ Forest. with Trains Of Pittsburgh, Fort
NAyne. and chiesgp Railway.
At HeIiefOntaine. with Trsins Of the Rcllc-
fpAtNLle (Crestline and Indian-pnli-l Railway.
AZ urbaaa. with Trains Of the Columbus and
RndianArnlis Central Railway.
AZ Springfield, with Loneen Rrageh trains.
Al London. with Trains Of the columbus and
xsnla Railroad.
A. Day,sn, With trains of the Dayton and wes-
trrn Railroad.
At Cincinnati. with ThrNugh Express Trains
10 ARd from Ianisyihe. Indi,nspolis. st Louis
flti-o. Memphis. and the South Kentucky Gem
tral R,ilroNd aud ohio River Msil Roats
This Line has heen NEWLY EQUIPPED with
superior Modern Dav CoAchea Smoking Cars and
Night Sleeping Cars, unsurpassed In cqpliort and
stvle
RAINS run THROUGH TO and from Gin
ciauatl without tran.fer to Passengers or Baggage
~ pNyton. thus enFpring comfort and addnig
gTeatiy4o the pleasure .Of the trip beLlge4p Ahe
Lake and the ohio River
THROUGH TICKERTs sold and BAGGAGE
CHECKS givea to all principal cities reached BY
this Road and connecting lines.
C. WILLIAMS. suDerintendent.
T. n. GOODMAN. General Ticket Agent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-01
Messengers NO.lce.

THIS l. 70 give notice that on The 10th day OF
Il September, 1858, Warrant in BankTnptcy
WAS WAS issLed againse the estate OF Eli Deepen, OF
who has been adjudged n bankrupt on lis own
petitions that the payment OF debts aud delivery
OF any prspesty belonging TO such bankrupt, 10
MN OF Or his use, and the transfer ofany o. op-
er'y by him Is forbidden BY law ihat a meeting
OF the creditors Of said bankTnpt 10 prove their
debts, and choOse one or more assieners Of his
e-tAie, VIII be held At Court Of BAnkruptcy 10
be holdeHat NOrwalk, Huron County, ohio be-
iore Frank sawyer, Reg lister, on the 10Th day Of
october, 1865, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
BARRY THOMSON H.r
Dept. U. Marshal. Aa Messenger.
IONS c. LEE, Atty for Petitioner. noi0.st
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-01

ASabbath School Teachers Institute,
as previously announced, was held at Mel
mora, Sept. 22d.
There was good attendance, although tue
weather was uufavorable.
Mise E. johnson rend an interesting essay
ou the subject which had been previously
assigned her, "Faults Of Sabbath School
Teachers The leaders Of the other eyer
c'ses Of the day were absent, yet the time
was all occupied in interesting discussion,
mainly upon the following questions "How
TO prepare the lesson aud how TO teach it,
" Should unconverted persons ever 5e em
ployed as teachers?' 2 rIlow can conutrv
Sabbath Schools be more generally sustain-
cd throughout the winter 2" How can we
secure greater attendance Of parents unon
the Sabbath School?' allow can scholars be
inGuc'd to study the lesson more ?" 'Is It
lr4ctitable to bold teachers meetings in
country Sabbath Schools, and how should
they be conducted p
After the discussion, the following rcsolu
tions were read and adopted
WHEREAs, We feel that We are engaged In
II work Of momcntous importance 10 society,
to the State aud to the Church, aud see the
need Of greater efficiency in our lnhor :;
therefore,
Rcsolred lst That we will cndeavor TO lr
more lnnctual in our Attendance upon the
Sabbath School.
2d. That we will study the lesson we de.
sire TO teach thoroughly.
81. That we will labor more earnestly fur
the conversion Of our scholars.
4'h. That We recommend 10 each Sabbath
School the holding OF weekly achcrs
meeting.
1t was agreed to hold another Institute at
bloomville,eP the 2ith AfNovember.
In the evening, goodly congregation of
childen and cilzens Of the community as
sembled aud listened with much interest 10
an address from DR.. Millard.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-01
TIrFIN MARKETS.

Correetc weekly, by $. n. sneAth.
TINA, ohio, sept Al, 1865.
FLOUR SiO5O
WHEAr-si IS from teams
CuRN-9O cts.
RYE y ~ to Al Il per hlEhsl
OArS--6U crut-.
CLOVER SEED $3.50 To slOO1
TIMOTHY SEED---S2 % ia s!7l.
FLAX SEEb-S2,uU To- &! O.,
BARLEN--Si so to 5000 per hi-hel.
TIFFiN PRICK CURRENT.
Corrected weekly hy Persons 4 wilson, Hmplre
Block.
TInin, Obti sept IL, 1873
BuITER ~ to ;iOrrnts per pound.
EitiS--lS cents per dozen.
LAGl--lI cents per pouu,l.
IALLON -9ceLts per pound.
DEESWAN-;iO cents p"r puund.
HAM~-'noked 10 tu II cents per pouud
SllDuLDERS-smokcd a. To u cts prr mound.
PuIhInES--SlOU 10 Sl,i0 per bn.hel.
AtPhES-Grccn ~ tn 10 cent. uer bu -hcl
Dried to cents per pound
CHICk EMS 10 to " - -"
DlCkS-l2 cents per pound.
FEATlIERS-75 cents per pound
fELTS-2i to II cents each.
kAGS--2 10 cents ntr pound.
SORGHUM MOLASSEs--BO TO 80 cts per rnll
IhLLpW-iO cents per pound.
Hhf-St0 tO sit per ton.
bNilNS-sl-'o, per bushcl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-01
School Examiners Notice.

rTiIE school Examiners OF seneca County will
Tiflin, Us follows
sept ssth, Octlcr 2ih, November 2iat,
oct ~, al-t, December 9th,
-, luIh, nv llth, " 18th,
The examinations viii CONNIE nee at 10 o clock
A, NJ and no person will be admitted TO EXAM
iSation AFTER II O'Clock A. NJ. NOceFiIhcate viii
Oe = anted except on n regular examination day,
nnd alter the hrrt examination no certificate viii
be dated back. E,ch applicant will be reouIrrd
to leave a stsmpcd envelope directed 10 himselfJ
JOHN McCAULLEY,
Sd. kIRKwOOD,
- u. \. MYERS,
Ilnn' sept " 1903. ENamtncrs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-01
IinRnIis nP NnItrII

gentleman who In early life was victim to
that deeNrinS vice SO common to youth. which
resulted in Seminal Weakness, involuntary
Baiissions and Nervous Prostration, and oalnc
near en ling his days in hopoless misery. After
using numerous remedies without success, he
shtaiHsd from n rrlead some simple rules anl
prescriptions that effected permanent cure.
on behalf Of suffering humanity he will send
Nc saTac free Of charge to all who may Scsirc it,
Adde.s BDoAR TREMAINE. Station n,
lrnlT-ly Biblc House, New York
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-01
Encourage your Own 4!

own boys, the
Brightest Military Record
mat" by the citizens Of any state In the Union
~ the hc's amply show.
Th' IL own men won the laurels, and their own
meh-nAlivcs Of 'hc Statc--graduaies oftheir oyn
colleges, have prepared the record for the nre.s,
from data FURNISHED by thousands of soidietS in
style uncqualed and without n parallel ia the
whole county TIE beet critical authorities Ia
the Union being the judges.
Ihrse eVolumcs-stcrretyprd, illustrated, print.
81 Ani bound in the most snmpiuOus manncr by
ohlo workmen, on Ohio, made paper, and issued
hy an Ohio Publishing house at an expense of
, 20 600, without State patronage aud In entire
dependence udon the friendly Patronage of the
good people and the glorious sons uf ohio whose
deeds rendered possible the production of SO
peerirss state IlistOry-arc now offered 20 the
people Of this portion Of the state
Two Thousand Octave Pages, and DeautI.
fully illustrated.
The Hieto'y Of every Regiment IL given and
the Biographies OF her Famous Men ad well as 4
General History of the state during the War,
b1-sEE POSTERS AND CIRCULARS.
GEo- N. CHIDEsTER, Act. THIN, O.
lersons desiIing TO become agents will address
MO RE, WlLSfACH& BALDWIN, Publishers.
20 West Fourth Street, Cincinnuii.