davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
THE CANVASS IN THE NINTH
DISTRICT.
Gibson in Sanduskv.

NAHANa - f@tAAAhhhIA
The Republican meeting 10 the
East Park on Saturday evening last
was q large aud attractive one. The
announcement Of speech by General
Gibson will never fail to draw togeth-
or large, intelligent, refined aud
patriotic audience, as was certainly
the case in this instance. There
we're assembled 10 the Park at least
l 900 persons, including both sexes,
the ladies being quite literally rep
resented on the occasion.
The General commenced speaking
at a quarter past eight and BY bis
mSsterly eloquenee held his audience
10 close attention until half. past ten.
To say that his speech was, from be.
ginning to end, highly entertaining,
and that his arguments in favor Of the
principles Of the party that will send
him to Congress next winter were
uuansworable, is but TO roiterate what
has been said ofhim wherever ho has
spoken during tho campaign. His
craftsmanship is q statesmanship Of
progressive age, aud his utterauoes
have no uncertain ring, while his
manner Of dealing with tho doctrines
ofhis political opponents is direct
aud efficient. He labors to conceal
nothing he feels aud knows himself
identified with cause that the light
of fair discussion only brings out aud
makes brighter, aud no sensible and
truth-seeking, aud not party. blinded,
mau can listen to him without going
away in the faith that he is earnest
and honest In advocacy of what no
regards as tho true interests Of all
classes, In Congress (and We feol
positive that he will go there) ho will
be an able aud effective worker in tho
cause Of Right, aud a faithful repre-
sentative of all such as desire Liver
~, Justice aud the doctrine Of K
quality to prevail. lie may be de-
pended upon to fight with the same
earnestnesS and patriotic zeal for a
wise, liberal aud judicious legislation
that he manifosted during ,he war in
beualf Of the Nation then men acsd
with destruction. If our entire Con
grsss wero composed Of such men We
would have no further fear respect
ing the welfare Of our country =
Journal. ..,...
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
miscellaneous.
The SeCederS' Convention.
CraWfordin Council! F!
NOBLE Present But HELPLEssl
Robert Lee Nominated I
he Takes the Stump against Gibson
and Noble
NOBLE PRESENT But HELPLESsi
Robert Lee Nominated !
An Enthusiastic Gathering
Especial to the sOndusSy ReSistOrI

Especial to the sOndusky RegistOrl
CREsrLINE, Aug. &c.
Ed. REGISTER :---The Boilers
Democratic Convention for the OH
Ohio District met here to day and
was largely attended, all the countiei
but Ssndusky being represented.
Thomas Beers, Of Crawford county
was made President, DR.. Stanley, OF
Erie, Vice President, aud p. w
Poole and Luther Myers, Secrets
ries.
Mr.. Noble was here during the
day, with his friends, trying to patch
up the split, but to no purpose, the
Convention nominated Judge Robert
Lee, Of Crawford, Cor Congress. a
note from Mr.. Noble was read to the
Convention, wherein he proposed to
withdraw, and pledged that Seneca
county should not present his name
before the new Convention, and that
nc would endcavor to prevail on his
friends in other counties to refrain
from placing his name before the
Convention, but did not feel that he
could promise that he would be able
to control their action. The Con-
vertion very caValierly laid his letter
on the table, aud proceeded to nom
mate Robert Lee.
Great enthusiasm prevailed thro'
out, and the Democracy of Crawford
are determined in their action
There seems to be little chance lefI
to heal the difference.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
SECOND DISPATCH.

Mr.. Noble spent Tuesday night in
Bucyrus and came to Crestliuo with
the Bucyrus delegation. All his eff
forts to harmonize matters were un.
availing, as the Crawford men would
accept nothing less than an uncondi-
tional withdrawal and this Noble
would not yield.
Nearly every business house in
Crestline was adorned with banners,
a band was in attendance and the
Convention was much larger than
thatat Mour >eville. A large mum
Der Of Mobiles friends from Seneca
were present working for compro =
mise, but as they could propose moth
ing but a new District Convention,
aud would not promise that Noble
should not again be a candidate for
nomination, they could accomplish
nothing with the frey Jackson men
Soon after the organization of the
Convention DR.. Stanley, Of Sandusky,
was loudly called for, and made a
twenty minute speech, in which he
showed up the double dealing by
which it is alledged that Noble Sc
cured his nomination. He defended
the course Of Crawford county, and
declared his belief that the Demo
cratic masses would be found sup
porting the Crestline nominee. He
was loudly cheerod. Mr.. Noble was
present in the Hall during Stanley 3
speeoa. After dinner resolutions
were road and adopted declaring the
course and object Of nominating q
third candidate and calling on the
working-men en- OF tho Ninth District
to rally to his support.
Judge Lockwood, Of Ottawa coun-
ty, was present and has gone to Blu
cyrus tonight. He would like to
patch up compromise and be the
candidate himself.
When tho time for nominating ar.
rived, Dr.. Stanley was much talked
Of amoug delegates, but he declined
to have his name used, and finally
the committee presented the name
of Judge Lee of Crestline, and he was
dominated by acclamation. He was
a State Senator, is a good speaker
and will at once begin to stump the
district against Gibson aud Noble.
Mr.. Bingham, Of the Democrats
State Central Committee vas present
but had no influence. Noble spends
tonight at Bueyras, on his way
home, aud says that he shall not dc
any moro than he has done to pro
duce harmony. Mr.. Jackson will
stump the District for Lee and prom
ises 20 show up Mr.. Noble and bis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
No Hope but in Grant

A Kentucky correspondent g The
Cincinnati OJmmercial states ths sit-
uatiou in tho South, and the evil sf-
fscts to follow shc election OF Soy-
rour and Blair, very clearly in she
following paragraphs;
Ysu men Of the North, ConservA-
tives and War Democrats. may be-
lieve that the threats OF revelation
and rebellion in the South are idle.
You are mistaken, All over Ken
tuckey, nearly, bands Of ConfederAtes
are organizing, holding secret night
sessions, aud praying thSt the elOc-
zion Of Seymour may give them the
opportunity of overturning tho South
ern State government, and driving
Union men from the country. The
robels spirit is rife in the land.
You have the deciding voice. IF
you elect Seymour, such q torrsu. Of
wild rebellion will be SET ia motion
as will startle you. If you elect Seys
mouE hundreds of Union men, whS
have stood by the old flag in the
hour of danger, and have ha1arded
their lives for the government, will
be driven by persecution, by eraeDy.
by rebel msliguity, from Kentuok-
ey, to Hnd homo elsewhere. We
pray God that you may stand by rs
now. II is our only help. IF Grant
is elected, We can prosper in peace,
and live as We wish TO i've, FOR these
mon will not dare to produce diseord
with his hand at the helm. Do nos
desert rs. us-iH ..at1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

Some devoted "dime democrat"
writes to Brick Pomeroy's paper,
urging the institution of ten cent
contribution, for the relief of JEFF.
Davis, whom he fears is a poor
man. O He says:
sit would not only relieve him
from all embarrassments for him
relf or his family, but it would also
make him, to the great delight Of
his friends, one Of the richest men
of America"
Think of this, you who are sur
rounded by tho poor widows and
orphans of the late rebellion,--a
democrat proposing to make the
inaugurator of the war that filed
our land with the poor and needy,
zone ofthe richest men of Ameri-
ca ~ 1t is entirely worthy Of the
party which proposes it. 1t isn't
the first time that party relieved an
arrant traitor by a dime contribu-
ton from "the faithful" 1t only
fastens the stigma Of of"eopperhead''
more firmly upon them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
The Bolter in the Ninth District.

The break in the Democratic ranks
in the 9th Congressional district has
not been and is not likely to be re.
paired. II seems to be due ga much
to the political record Of Mr.. NOBLE,
a. TO local interests. That gentleman n ,
while in Congress, undertook to find
as neutral ground" between loyalty
and rebellion, not wishing to identify
himself fully with either side
Hence, he failed to gain the promi.
nence in aid Of treason to which
VALLANDIGHAM, PENDELToN and
others attained. Whether this he's
itation at "going the whole hog" was
due to any spesial sympathy with
the Union side or to a wholesome
fear Of the futare which might be in
store for the men openly committed
to rebellion, we are unable to say
Suffice it TO know, that even Dem
ooratio politician could reasonably
have been expected to do TO encour
ago the rebels. He did not go al
far as "the martyr" for the reason
that he had more sense. Martyrdou
was not his ambition. As citizen
this was sensible; but as an aspirani
for Congress in the same district
with Crawford county. il may turI
out to be unfortunate--but Of, thii
the future is to have mora to say
Toledo Commercial.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
Proclamation.
"IStete Of Ohio BeeoutiTe Department :
"COLuMBUs August 20.

-
Stat Of Ohio EceortiTe Department
"CoLuMBUs August 90
"All persons engaged buying, sell.
ing, pasturiug, driving M transporting
cattle in the State Of Ohio, are here
by notified that in accordance with
recommendation of the Executive
Committee Of the State Board Of Ag-
riculture, =, William A. Neil. Jr., "
Madison county; T. " Reber, of
Wyandotie; county, and John kpoob.
Jr., Of Logan county, have been sp-
pointed Commissioners With instruO-
lions and authority to prosecute all
persons who shall violate Any Of the
provisions Of an act Of the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, pass
ed April 10th, 1867, entitled "Aa
act to prevent the spreading Of con-
tagious disease among horses, cattle
and stock, aud to take such other
stops to prevent the introduction or
spreading Of cattle disease, oommon-
ly known as the Spanish or Texas
Cattle fever, as in their judgement
may be deemed lawful aud expedient.
"All persons are hereby warned
that the introduction into Ohio of
Texas or other cattle infected with
said disease is prohibited by law; and
that all drovsrs, dealers, common
carriers and other who introduce
said cattle Into Ohio, will bo prose.
Outed and punished to the extent Of
the law,
In witness whereof l have set my
hand and caused the great seal cftho
State TO bo affixed hereto this 18th
day of August, A. d. 1868. q -
"R. B. HAYES, GOvS.sor.N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
poetifal.
TnE NATIONS PRAYER.


tThe following poem written BY yoans lad
" NeW York for 4 fast day service, first appear
" IN the New York Pod, August 3, 1854 II
sords seem prophetic. ir view OF the comlnl
lection OF General Grant for President u
Father, 20 thy throne ascending,
List the Nations prayer 10 thee;
With their hearts and voices blending.
God-Gfant-vie,ory
We have suffered, . our Father,
In the great cause, Liberty
Now We come TO Thee for suceor--
cd-Grant-vietory
Vacant chairs are In our households.
Vacant hearts each Day We see,
That In anguish often whisper
God-GraDt-vietory
Father, never let base traitors
in this land Of brave and free,
Rule DER those whose hearts are saying
God-Grant-victory
Thus to Thee our prayer Is rising
Thus we humbly come TO Thee, 10.
Asking Thee in broken accents
God'-.Grant--vic,oryl
Duti Thou wouidst longer listen,
We'll submit our all to Thee.
Knowing that in His good pleasure
God 'sR grant US victory
Then whom this dread strife is over.
Aud the day ofpeace We see,
We shall keep our country's wateh.word-
God and Grant AVID Victory
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

But two states remain at the South
in which the rebels are now disffsrA
ohised-TeDuessee and MissOuri.A
But still the Democrats are not
without their little grievaues. High
toned rebels can not vote In Alabama,
the World complains, without swear
ing that they "accspt civil snd Do
litical equality Of all men," Here
is cruelty for you These men rs-
belled, fought for four yeArs, we're
conquered. They are freely psrcned
for their treason, and are svSn Fe.-
stored to all theft political rights.
Absolutely the only effect Of their
crimes upon their politial relations js
that on returning to their old posi-
tion they are required 10 acknowledge
the Declaration Of Iudependshco
This the World regards as nom
strous tyranny. Other times Will
look back to it as a marvel Of geney-.
osity. 'h
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
TnE VILE OF TuApprus srrrrN,

The WILL OF THADDEUs STEVENS.
MIR. SteVens's will has been admit
ed to probate. 1t is an autograph Doc
ument, and contains the following be =
quests; To the Juvenile Library As.
ISOLATION Of Caledonia County Acad-
emy at Peaehem, Vermont, $1,000.
To the trustees Of the graveyard In
the same town-the burial place OF
his parents-S50G. Various sums
are given as legaciss to the house
keeper aud relatives Of Mr.. Stevens
aud Of the residue Of the estate
amounting to about $50, 900, $40, 600
is to be expended by his trustees in
erecting ID Lancaster, conditionally,
or In Columbia. suitable buildings
for an orphan asylum for INDECENT
orphans, without distinction Of race
or color. The will is dated July 80,
1867, and names o. j. Dcikey aud
Edward McPhersons executors aud
trustees. A codicil gives the Bap-
tist Bretheru 81 900 couditionslly,
aud $1,000 TO the PORpsylvsais
College a. Gettysburg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

AN IRIsu DEMOCRATIC. MUNcHAu.
sEN.-In a recent political speech
Richard O'Gorman declared that Oh {
freedmen's bureau cost the country
annually $50, 100000, aud that there
was a standing army in the South
numbering lifty thousand men, cost
ing annually s1OO,OOO,OOO. On the
same subject, the Hon. Thomas d
Eliot Of New Bedford, in recent
speech delivered in Massachusetts
declared that the cost of the freed
mems bureau from March 3, 1865, to
January /, 1868, was oaly sf,397
954, ,39, and that of that amount $500
600 was distributed to whites and
others who wero destitute, while
500, $50 more was expended in seeds
for those desiring to SOW and plant,
among the white and eOlored inhab
itants-making the amount actually
expended by the bureau, in purel !
bureau work, S3,847 ,854 only. With
regard to the number of troops em-
Ployeu IN Inc south, an othcla
statement from tho headquarters OF
the army at Washington shows thai
on the lst of January, 1863, there
were 1871 soldiers on duty in all
the southern stat es. From these
should be deducted 2,723 engaged A.
gainst the Indians exclusively, and
2,4l2 guarding the seacost forts, ant
who would be retained there if ther,
were no reconstruction laws to be en-
forced. This leaves 1886 as m,
entire force required 10 the ten states
which attempted to seeede. The av
erage cost per man Of the army fol
the year ending June the 80, 1868
is. as nearly as can be ascertain ed
sl,O57,76, including officers SO tha
the actual cost Of the force required
10 the states 10 question, instead u
being a hundred millions Of dollars
as stated by Mr.. 0'Gorman, is really
less than fourteen millions and a hall
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
TFFIN OHIO, MORNING, SEPTEMBER g. 1865

record in dsmning light. Judging
from the temper OF the Convention
Crawford county Is all ablsEe with
the !r ovement, aud Noble will hardly
get vote in the county.
The Convention adjourned with
three cheers for Seymour, Blair and
Lee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

all we have done, aud do il in the
name of aid to labor Let me tell
you that they who would degrade
the laboring class and degrade labor
at the South, will also degrade it
here.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

Still they come-the Conservative.
The men who supported the war can
not go SEYMOUR and BLAlR--can
not 60 for another war to undo what
has been accomplished. Washing
ton dispatches gives an aoeouu. Of a
meeting OF prominent Conservatives
at Baltimore, who resolved TO support
GRANT aud CoLFAx, aud appoint a
committee to prepare an address to
the country. The Elmira Gazette,
the ouly Democratic daily published
In Chemung county, New York, has
also come out for GRANrand CoLFA1.
The reaction gathers force as il pro-
crosses, and in November, IL will
sweep the eogntry.--0sn. cas
y-~rN aat~en
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
THE TIFFIN WOoLEN MILLS
DIR RROTORs

f. DIR CTORsi
y W sHAwHAN, J. A. MCFARLAND,
j. NJ NAYLoR, A. g: SNEATH,
n SHEATH, G.. W. BuSKIRK,
JOHN C, GROSS, President.
sf.nnoaetuyers of FIanneis, TweedS, cassirnere
nstinettn, Cloths, Blankets, and Stocking Yarn
CASH EAID FOR WOOL.
1|-.-,,, w. c. HEDGES, Secretary.
INN. Arrli eth, 1888.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
LUMBER AND COAL YARD,


@ UCCEsSoRS to L. Huddle 4 Co.. Dealers In all
y kinds OF Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Cosl. A
good assortment of dressed lumber constantly on
hand Flooring siding, plokets &c. for sale che M
for cash. Give us call. once opposite Cum
nIngham's warehouse.
Tifin, Ohio, Aug. p, I861.-f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
VOLMER a KIRCHNER.

A Nd DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
"a lug, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps SO.
Constantly Oni .hand, BroAl Cloths, CASH
acres and vestings, Washington street, THIN, o
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders viii meat with prompt attention.
ON B-We have the Agency for the beat
owing Machine now 10 use. novSniu.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
KLINE, LOWE & CO.,

tSdanufnetu rers and Dealers In
SASH.
p,ors, aIiGdI worked Flooring 60
TTANN n FALLING. ssTROLL SAVING AND
Ill MouldiRg Of Al. kinds ahs' sses h'auo '" VI
Ar At sheet notiee aud on Iibera, terms.
THOSE dehiriag to bald will do we'll to call on
as before pprohAsiDg elsewhere
u All 0rdera elied or the shortest notice.
shop on Market stree, West Of the Court House
Sn4 neAr the wooden bridge,
TIPEyM, OHIO.
aanl'ssatayi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

A cLhRsYNAN, observing poos
man by the r0ad brsaking, stones.
aud knesling to got a. his wosk bets
tsf, made the remark: "Ah, Johh.
| wish I could break tho stsny
hearts Of my hesEsss % easily ss Jeu
are breaking those stones" " rPsf-
haps, master you 90 nos work e. sll1k
Axsss" was The reply.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
G. ]. KEEN,
= -
MEDICAL.
W: H. SToVER,
DR / n 0'cONNFR

HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATKO IN
Il Il Tif1n, has opened an ONCE In Tomb's block,
Immediately over the PoStohlce, He hopes, by a
strict attention to business, with twenty-four
years experience In the profession, to merit LID.
sral share Of the public patronage. .
.- onlee hours-from g A. n. to r. n.
--ss- essiaanoe-0Ts--zite South VI 1ifiin, on the
FLANK Road. (nov22n5me.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROBERT LYSLE& co

Noneral Insurance Agents, Life, Accident,
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable torms. Offlee In Commercial Row, OPP
posite First National Bank, Tifnn, Ohio.
Nov I. iST--t yr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
III III MARTIN Mn

FORMERLY OF MBLMORB---LATE A
Il Surgeon In tho Army-haA permanently locA
ted in Tinin and having had nHeen years expert
enoe in the practice Of Medicine, he hopea tC
ncrit and share the public patronage.
y once in National Hall building.
All calls attended to- either at night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
AprlS66tfl II. d. MARTIN, NJ. n.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

+" But, you don't mean to say all
peRocrats are rebelsl" "No, but
there are mighty few rebels Who are
not psmoeEatsi'.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

GIDsoEiN 0rrAwA.--Teusday eve
uing Gen. Gibson addressed tho peo
pie of Ottawa County at the Court
House in Port Clinton. The hous,
was crowded TO overflowing, and 6
huc feeling prevailed. The speech
was ono of tho best arguments the
General has delivered and gave un-
bounded satisfaction. The OttaWas
arc wide awake and mean business.
They will give a good account OF
themselves next October and Novem.
ber.--- Register. f' iio 81 .s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
Gen. Gibson's Meetings.

The series OF Republican meetings
held in this county, endi ng at Belle
vac on Wednesday evening last, ad-
dressed by Gen. Gibson, have been
the largest. aud most enthusiastic po.
litical meetings, as 4 whole, ever held
in Old Huron. At Wakemau, New
London, Fairfield, Plymouth, Mon
rocVille and Bellevue, the people
turned out an nidSse to listen to the
stirring speeches Of the General, aud
at every point degree Of enthusiasm
has been re-enkindled that will burn
brighter and brighter until election
day. While tho Copperhcads are
disheartened aud demoraliEed by tho
little "unplsAsantnesS" in Crawford
county, the Republicans are rallying
around their chosen champion with a
determination to roll up such = vote
as will do honor to the banner coun-
ty Of tho District. Put "Old Huron"
down for TWO THOUSAND MA
J0RITY for Grant, ColfaI and Glib &.
son.-[ NorwaIk Reflector,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

Let not the people loose sight OF
the fact that Revolution is the real
issue of this campaign, and the de
cision you are called on to make
this fall will be for or against it,
Democratic harangue about taxa.
ton, bonds, greenbacks, &C., is al
sidc-play. Frank Blair's letter tC
Col. Broadhead, announces clear as
as words can make it, what thai
party is committed to, in the event
of their success-the setting aside
of all the past acts of Congress-
the unreconstructing of the South.
ern States, and the reinstatement
cfslaycry -pcaceably if they can,
forciJly if they must. By another
revolution, they expect to regain
what they sought to per2etuate in
the Rebellion,-slavery and the
right of secession. This may moi
be the purpose of a large portion o.
that party North, but it is the
unanimous and entire expectation
of the party South. In their speech,
es and through their press theJ
everywhere openly and boastingly
acknowledge it to be their object
viii you consent that this shall bC
that our country shall again b,
bathed in the blood of your sons
merely to satisfy the ambition of ,
G, lass Of men that are bound to ruiz
IL they cannot rule? Take thil
question home to your hearts as tn,
one real, living issue of the cam
paign, and ask yourselves which
you shall vote for-Blair and Rev
olution-or Grant and Peace.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY!
nRIC. q. IReilhRsn, has removed 20
IL COMMERCIAL Row. above 81 John's Drug
Store, and titted up a DENTAL HEAD QUAR-.
TEHS, where he u prepared 20 do work In all
She various departments Of Dentlstryin the moAt
approved manner Of Dental Science.
Reduced Itntess
Prices have oome down In most all Depa Ftm o nta
Of business, aud must In Dentistry. Weare fully
Aetarmned TO suit our prices to the ability OF all
and do our work at the lowest possible rates.
Teeth extracted without charge, for thoae who
waAt Artiaclai teath. Reare prepared 70 extract
teeth without pain. BY the agency OF any Of the
means now used for thu purpose In this country
Teeth allied with pure gold In superior manner.
All ,perAtions warranted. Come and Ree
'riGin, July IL 1867 SIN. G. c. BEILHARz