davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
628, HOOP SKIRTS. 628
WM. T. HOPKINS,
"Our Own if1Lr'

After more than Eve years experience and expert
mcnting IN the manufacture Of STRICTLY FIRST
QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS, we Offer our Justly ccie.
brsted goods 10 merchants aud the public in full
confidence OF their superiority over all Others in the
American market, anc they are so acknowledged by
all who wear or de nj in :henl they give more sat
sfactiOp than uny other Skirt. and recommend them
in every respect. Dealers in toup Skirts should
make u note of this fact. Every lady who hns not
given them trial shonli do without further delay
Our assortment emhraces every style, length aud
size TOR Ladies, Misses and Children, Also, skirts
MADE To ORDER, althred AMI repaired.
Ask for "Horkins Owu Make, and be mt dcceiv.
cd. See that the letter "Il" is oven Oh the tapes
y h,'Wenn each hoop, and that they stamped "W
de!phia." upon tn.h tape. No others are genuine.
., Also constantly on hand full ao Of good New
YoTk and Eastern Made skirts, at very low prices.
Wholesale and Retail,
Al the PHILADELPHIA HOOP SKIRT Mn nu,,c,o,v
and E'nporium, No, Gss Arch Street Philadelphia.
WIN, Y HOPKINS.
OCT. &C. 1857 -lcmc
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
DIX. j. R. EVANS,
Physician and Surgo0D.

KVINL IOcRled permanently on Main
Street, BLOOMSBlIRG. Pa, would in
form the public generally. that he Ia prepared to
attend 10 ali buainess faithfully and punctay that
may be intrnsied to his care. on tcTins commonsu
rate with tle uues,
" iie puys strict attention to Surgery as well
az msdrinr,
Nov ~. rb3,-iy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
AGRICULTURAL.
Protect the Peach Trees.

From this day forward to that Of the
fnal departure otthc Arctic Jack, the peach
tree requires more careful looking after,
protecting and defending against frost, than
IN all the year besides. 1t is not so much
the severe freezing Of December and Janu.
arg that cuts of the fruit supply and kills
trees, ~ II il the alternate and unreasonable
,haws and fcezinss Of February and March.
Nature has provided for the former cxigen.
cics, but neglected to lor,ify the trees against
the latter yicisituics
Like humanity, heated by genial but un.
timely sunshine, the pcech tree is tempted
to early inprudcnce AMI begins to assume
its Summer costume. Suddenly comes thc
changes cold, biting winds, snow and al'
most Arctic fros,s the poor tree rooted fast,
canuo, Ay to friendly shelters, cannot resume
It's cast aside ovcrcoat, or call back in time
i,s discarded winter habit, and 80 suffers
severely for It's impulsve imprudencc.
Now US the buds Of fruit trees do not be.
gin to expand until the roots are warmed,
aud consequent aow Of sap excited, their
hes. security against loss Of prospective
fruit, and probably loss Of the tree istself by
these February and March tkaws and treez.
ings, will be mulching Of the spa, cover
ing the roots with some suitable material in
sufficient depth to prevent the warmth Of
the suns rays from penetrating to the root
AMI setting free flow Of sap until such o.
condition will be safe. For this purpose
my coarse yard litter will answer, the
depth laid on being not less than foot
This should have been attended to late last
Fall but as there arc many instances in
which il was no, done. anl as it is not get
too late to save the coming crop and serve
the trees good turn, it is worth while to
attend to the mattcra once. Better cxpend
the labor Of hauling fey leads Of litter or
stable manure TO each peach tree seeing it
may be used elsewhere in the Spring g--thon
the risk Of loosing both fruit and trees by
too carly circulation Of sap and.subsequen'
severe freczings Farm and Eiresiie
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
'ls1o9oed G11eQ0 s.1eGV

uo!,onIsqo 10 ipoq on, 10 o,r,s aor iloI Sas,;;g
's'uInIdnoo peIpu!y Ioq,o puu I,,punpr '5yl
-atldv 10 ssoT '6ou'ln'DAi .asnoQ sYJ 70 uo,,opvJ
p!q.oll pan y! l4,Di 'uo',''6apuy 'D'ainV 'Y,Dmo,
p'A'pAos'p ,ao. 6nlf,4p oYoDpD'I 'tan4ilu,H 'saj:
SaTsc2 ;sau!slaio, sa!ao!ol oq. U! asn iDp ioj
'osliuulv uuououv Su snsis vs!uInJ o, pssreII
9! pSusu Moloq ,lisSv our 'sosaoslp snoI,5It,
pun sJqsp!tlioJ 6urui osiu ,nq 'Gpoq GIs.o |,
sIu!rIdwoo lrp.lisAo oll' oIno i5q, op &Iuo ,oI
oS oouo 'r ipomoi "a poio,s,I iSIoa5 10 q,rort
~ pug o, g'qs!uo,su $! G,lllqop luosSgd 10 u!ri
osoV, 20 ootIonbosuoo sv :sspils,Ia 6I,iuau s,r
du!io,soI pus 'uopou posussp s,i Supooiioo ',s,
.'irSio uuiiiny oVl 10 uopiod iIoio ojuIoXIAu. NJ:
'jsuroIo pun 'Voiuos sopisdoid 8uprI,su5d i,si
uiogl opuao 10 puu,sqilM GloIuI us, uo,,os ila,!'
10 oSuoi sq u!tll!A sSrss!p 3ug, p,soduioo os or
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
MUNCY HOTEL.
MUNCY,
I.yrOining County, PA.
N. HUDSON, Proprietor.
November II. lsGt.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT IN THE

matter Of exceptions To the report Of Auditor for
distribution of the estate Of Peter Eveland, deceased
Srptcn nbcr 9th 1857, y. Z, Kahler, EsI., appointed
cOinmissi oner to take testimony by the Court
Certified from tho Record JESSE COLEMAN cerk,
To par ties interested In tho above take notice
that shall attend for the purpose Of my appoint
cnt. AT my office. IN B0OW sburg on Friday, the 9Th
day Of November, 1857, at 10 O'Clock, a, III.
y. g, KAIll.ER. Auditor.
Oct. IL, 1867,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
COrnnleni for Butter-lnaking.

At a meeting Of the Little Falls Farmers
Club, at Herkimer. n. Y, Judge Owen made
some remarks on feeling cornmeal to COWS,
which arc reported as follows, in the Utica
MmM:
He found no ground feed so good for but
te-making as Indian meal; he made num-
Der Of experiments in feeding and the Lest
results were obtained by feeding It dry. In
that state the animal took it slow, moisten-
ing it with saliva and thoroughly masticating
it. In feeding it wet, lie thought it passed
directly to the third stomach, and hence was
not properly assimilatel. Had a large COW,
OF the iiolderness breed, upon which he ex-
perimcnted to see how much meal could be
ted with profit. Found that feeding two
quarts at Il feed, and twice day was all she
would bear. This in addition to hay, brought
down milk in large quantities. BY such feed
this COW yielded fourteen pounds of butter
per week. Her highest product was forty.
one pounds Of butter in fifteen days, besides
thirty quarts Of milk, which was saved ou,
tor family use. Did not regard turnips as Of
much value for mich cows preferred pota.
toes, as far more valuable to feed.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
Future housekeeping.

We sometimes catch ourselves wondering
how many Of the young la,lies WHOM we
meet with are to perform the part Of house
keepers, when the young men who now eye
them SO admiringly persuade them to be-
come their wives. We listen to those young
ladies Of whom We speak, and hear them
not only acknowledge, but boasting Of their
ignorance Of all household du.'c US If notl {.
ing would SO lower them in the estimation
Of their friends as confession of au ability
to make pies and bread Or cook q piece of
meat, or disposition to engage in any useful
employment.
Speaking from our own youthful rceollcc-
tions, We are free to say that the taper fingers
and lilly hands are very pretty to look at
with young man ) eyes, and sometimes We
have known the artless Innocence Of practi-
cal knowledge displayed by 4 young miss to
appear rather interesting than wise.
But we have lived long enough to learn
that life is full Of rugged experiences, and
that the most loving, romantic delicate peo.
pic must live on cooked food, and the house
kept clean and neat Ohio Farmer.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
What Ii Progressive AgricHl-
turc:

The \. y. OLserc.r an,wcrs .hi: question
in few words, but very comprehensiye'y,a ,as
follows:
"Undcr its influence spriu,s up tasty and
convenient dwellings, adorned with shrub
and flowers, anl beautiful within with the
smiles Of happy wives, tidy chill lren in the
laps Of Thoughtful age, broad hearts an
acts, rs well as words Of welcome. Progres-
size agriculture BULLS barns and puts gutter
in them, build stables for cattle an'l raise
roots to feel them. 1t gratis wild apple
uce, by the meadow with plrpins or green.
iugs- it sets out new orchards anltakes care
Of the old ones l. drains low lands, cut
down bushes buys a mower, horse tool. and
wagons; keeps good tepccs AMI practice,
soiling. il makes hens lay, chickens live,
ard prevents swine from roofing up mead
ows. Progressive agriculture keeps on hand
plenty Of dry fuel, aud brings in oven wood
for the women. 1t ploss ! cply, sows plen
tifdlly and prays for the blessings of heaven
Finally, it subscribes for good, religious, az
ricul.ural and family journals, and pays for
them in advance; advocates free schools
and always takes something besides the fam
iy 70 the county fair. y
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
E,XCIIANGE HOTEL,
BLooMssURG. COLuM MBlA COUNTY. pa.

The undersigned having pu hased and intciy 70.
fitted this well. known House. situated on MAIN ST..
imme dne!y opposite the Court House, respectfully
informs his friends and the public generally, that his
House 10 now IN order foi the accommodation and
entertainment Of travellers
lie has spared no pains in preparing the Exchange
for the enteroi nncnt aud comfort Of his guests Ills
ton
OMNtBUssES run at al times between this House
aud tue different ra,r0ad DcpDis, by which travellers
~ be eyed 10 aud from the respective Stations
IN due time 10 meet The cars.
JOHN I. chsLoW.
Ami, 90 jst7 FE'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
'cI!ledrslrS 70 l'pllxH punodmo9
S.TINV

III s,d,,ns a. au,,,,,r, ~ u,,
.,s,,,axs MIN poo, % Surp,u t!po" tn =, a,,Hv"s, Hs
M nun .amsn.ur oT,n!a,,s ] I,r m e. - noo,o % AZ,
,nAouo, ,snir M u,a,s;s Ar, ,rou =, ,s,,,I,, rr t
~ io p,u,m,,nun 9, m,,rs, nan, n,,n % .,o,,,, ~,
N. SirsmI su,, IN mann ] an! T' Any t's,,J r !,,
.sno,nio,,; oI, a,do,d mo ~; 10 ~, ,pnh any,,
.,snr, ,mrs an, e. n.'r,r,ssrU, .,
n MOI, as,m .supS,o an, nm ~ .nasn,,, .,,,
,nr .sisuny Ia, N, n G sa,;,s,p y r rs
f,;r,T nm uo,,ru;u,r,uo, sno,m,o,a: S,,,' "
;,,,p ms,,Io 81, sr;r ;mmr, rn,yn,, Az, sa,n r
~, u,ruw rm,duns,,n; AZ, w ,sa,S N.Y. .,,,s,S
ny =, 1,rr, S,u, a. Io,r, my 3,,,nuo, sM u,,s o,,,
n;s 33nvv 1sg' Vi ss gsnsss ,,sss
-osuuo :sosros!p 1oV'o 10 sgauun on puu.s
'ullM Ol i5.MCd ss5I iDJ 5ACtI A0ul InQ 'SIuICu
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
November 25th. 1867.

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
| nnd North West for Philadelphia, New York, Rent.
ing. Poitsvilie, Tamaqua Ashland, Lebanon, Allen.
town. Ensson, Ephrata, Litiz. Lancaster, Columbia.
&r.. 90.
Train. lcnve Harrisburg for Now York, as follows
~ W. 20 and ~ IN pnd 0j and rs pm cOnnert-
ing with similar Trains on the rennsyivanin Ruii
II 80 aud ID, 20 p. N. Sleeping Jars acconpa.
nyins tho 1904 N and Sa5 h. Trans wiiiou,
| change.
Inays harrisburg for Reading, po,,sv,lc. Tams.
aud philadelphia, nt 3 10 NJ and 2O5 aud 4 10 NJ,
| stopping nj Lebanon and principal Way stntions
the 10 u mnhing connections for Phiadcl lphiu and
| Columbia only. FOR Pottsvilie. schuyikiH Haven
| aud Auburn, via schuyiki!i ana susGu.hanua Rail
| roi Il. leave harrisburg ut 3 55PM.
| Returning: Leave New York ut 0 90 4 N, l2 NJ and
sou and WPM; PhilnJclpbia NJ = u u and 80 n
Way Passenger ram ienves Philadelphia at 30 A
NJ reu -uing frum Reading at 10 n stopping at all
land ca M.nnd ~ ID NJ mud OO p. NJ; Tan,aqua ut
| & 30 A. NJ, md % aud ijp. N.
Leave POtsyille for Harrisburg via Schuylkii and
| susqnehannn Rai'ruad nj 10 A n. and ~ % moon.
| Readiug Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
| at730 u returning from Philadelphia at I UOPM.
PoltstOwn Accommodation Tram Leaves Potts.
town ut 4j A. NJ returning leaves Philadelphia Ut
| 8 90 =. ~.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave acadins Mt ! 90
4. NJ, and q 10 r. n. for Ephrata. Litz, Lancaster,
Columbia, &c.
on sundays: Leave New YORK ut 8 on p NJ, Philn.
dciplia 90 A ", and 10 ". the 8 W A N, tvnin
running only I" Reading poit.ville s0o AM ilnr'
| ns.urg j IS 4 NJ. A 10 and rs N and Reading d.
90 and Is A u for Harrisburg aud 7 UG ", and
| II 40 p for New York aud 4.j NJ. Tor Phiia.
| dephia.
Com mutation, Mile. &c, Season, School and Ekcur.
sion Tickets to and II o all points at reduced rates.
Bnrgagc checked th' ough; ito pounds allowed each
Passenger. q. a. NiCOLLS
General Superintendent
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
Glue,

:Aos to have glue always really for use
C,;acs up the glue aud put it in bottle
alI to 1t common whi>ley; shake up cork
tight AMI in three or fonr days it can be
used. 1t requires ~ heating, will keep io,
almost any length of time, and is all times
ready. to use, except IN the coolest Of wealth.
er, when II will require warming II must
be kept tight: so that the whiskey will no,
cyaporatc. The usual corks Or stopper.
should not be used it will become clogeed
a tin stopper, covering tho bottle, hut fitting
H. closely ~ possible i better.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
'1'HE COLUMBIA HOUSE.
B. II. sTOHNER, Proprietor.

This isa new stand lately fitted up for the acco,mmo
dati0n of the travelling public generav situated OH
Main street, few doors above the Court H0use. on
what is known ms tho "RUbbison property" Il !.
cent? ay located In u town, IN 'st pleasant place
for tUr.s I" stop besides being that part Of town
where the majority OF tho business Ia being done.
The proprietor feels confident that he Is preparet
10 give general satisfaction to his guests, and would
solicit q ia,r portion Of the public patronage.
BlOomshnrs, May H. lsOf.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
'ssvN 'TTIMOI
% y 3lHXV - r. 'H0
A.I q-UvLJ,I,l


o, ollnlirui1i 00l pun snoI)iiinu 90, sJIno pj3rp
.0id pun ',oSioJ ioAou uuo 6oIl, po,olluu OH, III
s,you5q poii?uoo 'lrgl Sio,o Hq spuo!y pou!uS SUI
s!V, 'papIuos!p uaSq pun pol!py o.rt A,!uhuuo'
aIl, uodn 2snillI so!pouioI io!i2juI xupiii ol!VN
'sluuIo ino 0, ,oppuI oiu ,r' si,rSio i,ruoiiIiil
oq, 10 suo!lo?Du snoioSuup pus Su!ssoi,slp o, ~
Solduio o, s,oppuu ,uqm o,ulIso'l I5Suol Oh sIlQrl
a'l 'uAouN oie son,i!A 81! oio'lM pru 'nolu,iosiv
oiaoso o. ,u!iuddu oo' " pu!1 ~! 80 oulopom Iouo
1,Ao Ioao 1,lioliodns s,l 'po!i, oo'io ujlM 'Ssu
81 al sSunl oyl 10 sosros!p olri'ds'p u5io pun
Sa!iiulu u'oy poIo,soI uoo1 oAuit ollM 'uMoiY S,o
.qnd suosiad ~ spunoqs G,unoo 10 uo!,,,s iiSs5
'sou'lu 'uV, Soma ~ 10 sssuo 5,l oip snoiout
'hu os pun ssoulnjosn "! 10 ploy ol, s! op!M o3
'osuos!p
oq, 10 soSu,s poouuApU u! s,uaI,u.Y
sa!dmnsuo0 10 JsHoI oq, IcJ pun 'uo!,
'd'unsuoo ,uoId!ouI 'sI,IqouoJ0 'dnoI0
's''"asisoII 'szusnUuI 'spIOO 'sVsno.D
10 auno Gidvu aHl uoI
'le1o4oed G11eQ0 s.1eGV
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12


TABLESPOONS, $40 broadway, NY,
$50 Washington tt Get, boston,
9!l Chez nut Street, Philadelphia,
PATENTED FEB. "a, 1860.
THIS MACHINE IL constructed on entirely new
] principles Of mechanism, possessing many raVe
and valuable impr' venlents. having been examined
by the most profound experts. and pronounced 10
be
SIMPLICITY md Perfection Dombincd.
II has n straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes the LOCK or SIT TILE STITCH. which " III
neither RIP nor RAVEi. and is alike on both sides
performs perfect sewing on every description II
material. from Leather 20 he finest NansO0k muslin
with rotfo linen or silk thread. FROM the coal
to the finest number. Having neither CAw or COG
WHEEL aud the least possible friction. il runs as
smooth as glass, and Is
EmphoticoNy Noiseless Machine.
Il requires FIFTY PER CENT. loss power to drive
10 Than any other nuchine in the market A girl
twelve years Of ag. eau work II steadily. witnout
fatigue or injury TO health
Its Strength and wonderful Simplicity ofConstruc.
tion renders almost impossible 10 get out Of order
and is GUARANTEED by the company TO give en-.
tire atisfattion.
We respectfully invite all those who may desire 10
and examine this UNRiVALLED MACHINE,
One half hours instruction is sufficient 10 enable
any person to work this machine TO their entire sat.
isfaCtOn.
Agents wanted for all towns ia the United states.
where agencies are not already established Also,
for Cuba. Mexico. Central and South America, TO
whom liberal discount will be given,
LMPiRE SEWING MACHINE MFG CO.
500 broadway, y,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
Oct. IL, isG
-----s---------
WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!!!

CLOTH EXCHANGED FOR WOOL.
Tns undersigned will pay the highest market prcp
~ exchange for sloth either Of his own manufacture
White Deer Mills. wiliiansport. or City. Bring on
vile, Pa: J, r.. SANDS,
SEPT T. lSG1
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
9IS1Rd A7IHsj ' 10 s3sodund 3AI 11v vs.;
slid o!91sq9v0 s.1eGV

T.. 'suo!,nlpsuoo pa'uu!u,rlua1
II! 'lo!aSodm! Q! p,luoy punos qoWA ,nog,!l,
'pmU rr,!A MV1 o|ulouaSai pus &y!Ind o, 81 uiur
.rdusIas s!q| 70 on3IA pun osodind IulnopIai
olL 'poolQ eql 10 uo!,uIsuossp q ., slnjoIos lQy
'T'nI' u! papunoJ 6! .. poolq sp 70 6,,inia.n - u,
j'!lol islndod oLr. 'doorG aaadxI no o. :
villa KouI DSIsluv slSIv1dKoO 1Iv 'poapur
pun 1IT1rnad 'vIsdads1Q 'AsdouQ 'sss,i
SD 1viaaouIIv pun orLrIindAs 'xsrIvKnan,y
ttuoaosi,I 'avaH drvos 'xaauN iTvs pun
,r1I1L 'sioMaL 's1loI pun sEIv1U 'sznolorG
.ss1nisad 'sa1dxId 'sv7sdIs1uI 10 'zsol II
'auiI s.1xonlSv Is 'szsvaslG Mig pu,
aAndaua So ions \! uoy osus qor,a st,o
'o,yu loV'o oso4, osru ,nq slnyol,s iluo ,o,i
70 eIno oq' loy poioldu.o % plaoGs !! ,ou5I +;
'so'uonbosueo aA!'onEsop 81! .uoy uls,sii
oV, 10 anosoI aV, pun 'pooIq OF, moI lopIosyp
tncJ s!'I' 20 uo!'ssIndxs oVl Ioy poioAoos!p u95l
aAaI 'uVl slu!poreI oAnou ,so,ir on, uoy pc ..r.i
.uiooH:I 'ipsIuu ls,n pur sul!uAold o154H
kioAo sVll IoJ es!Aop uuo ssurn mo 10 j,t,5
ls'!p0w ON qo!VM ApanoI lun,ooyo 'souu Sli!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
A Positive Remedy for all
l kinds of Humors.

HNIIIS excellent, medicinal compound was frst
l. prepared by DIR, 7. W. POLAND. In 1si7,
and was then employed with great success In
expclling humors from the blood but' Ia 1915 =
medical friend who was quite celebrated as physl.
clan, especially In the treatment OF huihors. sug.
gcstcd some important improvements, which were
adopted and which has madeit Gao the peuple sAy)
thu very best remedy for all kinds Of humors known
TO "thc faculty"
This preparation Is composed entirely OF vegcta.
bcs ap,Ong which are Sarsaparills. Yellow Dock,
Noble riue, Mandrake, and Dloodroot.
When the originator lived In New Hampshire, At
GoGtown Centre, for the space OF thirty or forty
miles around, aud IN Manchester particularly, the
llumor Doctor was well known and highly valned
for the numerous and wonderful cures which It ef.
fectcd. Though manufactured In large quantities,
the supply wAs frequently exhausted, and purchas.
rrs had TO wait for mere to be made. In that re.
gion, some very severe cases Of Erysipslas were
treated with, and they were cured Erysipelas
sores or oarbunsles, --those ugty, rainfh ulcers,
were entirely ron0Yod wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So It was with serofula and
e6alt. Rheum. The iIumor Doctor cured them.
Il 4 h nee from any dangerous drars Is pleasant to
safe 80, sure and eleesive IN its action
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
ScRoFuLA

d,seaKeS y lhe hkiR. tll3 Sorss, nlIo0Es and Ul-
GERS, arising from whatever canes, can b. per-
nnhncntly teaeed by the nss of DR.. aRObaekAs
nlood Pat,seI snd Blood. Pllls. HarshssSS,A
a. rHH. a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
. me rsBSIs in the South are deter,

= The rebsls in the South are deter
mined upon another war, HOWELL
Conn, Of Georgia, ina recent speech,
displSJ Jsdahd most iOvOltine parii-
sAu ranoor. He said:
"Ths doors are wide open, wide
enough aud broad enough to receive
every white man ia Georgia, unless
lyoQT should discover him grouping
'And crawling under the Chicago
platform. Upon them there should
6e no mercy. They have dishouored
themselves aud sought to dishonor
you. Aadthematize them Drive
sttfg frgr !As ,ga''s " 'PslpS e"d
Tho men Of tho North Who desire
TO emigratO to Southern States know
precisely what L, expect so long as
the old aristooratio class WELD power,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

a EstS wss Ilskes on he sRFis Ypad
the other day, aud on summing up,
SeImppI bad tNeptT -sove1 q votes,
Sto seYsnty for Grant. but ope out
ofipp9ssp IeHishs merchants voted
for Sey yNouI. 49, 4. s.-f .rffo r@.r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

81, SOymours popularity iu the, State
,ofNss York may bO estimated from
!, ,thsfant thAth he has been tho Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Of that
S,s,sTsys siuss, anar eleelpagbat
twice. Ana th@ HIS majority was
les, than that of the capdidate for
Lieu. Governor on tho ticket with
him. The lastg TINS he was caudi-
date he was beaten BY tremendO US
majority, aud he win be defeated
for the PrcsidSnss by such a major
ity as will paleshiFq deny that he
was ever a candidate,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

ARaRahiaAn organintiop uhlel
~ 40 the y Gay ypeishaf fstts.
AaN ~. .aiaFiAd In Olneianaai. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

asaAa sklaHER sGRIswoLB, the' ssFa,
GoesT fbutcr'' of, the Cincinnati
liaHs i 10 pnblish a.EoluuA Of hi.
kumoToEs A atehea., rss,s,it
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10


Hon % Johd ] iA.i ( Binham lately
addressed a Republican meeting in
Bangor, Me-, aud was insulted by 4
CopPerhead with the question, "How
about Mrs. Surratt7" With admi-
.sshbisreadiu iuoss'aud sifsst MngBlu-
ham rcPhedi 'lU gut
How. about her1 Go aud consult
the records Of the Court that tried
and convicted her. Go and ask Geo.
Hancock, who issued the order for
\ heraxscution inl -spits Of /. a writ u
HtheSS 6orpns Which had sboen
srecd upon hin; and, IL you arc
still unsatis6ed, 20 aud ask that
apostate President, Andrew Johnsop
why,he rseussd a,psrdop saGisrsafpe-
tition had been sent him eigned By
every member but one Of the Court
who tried her, nnd drawn up In the
hSndwritiug ofthe man you scok to
insult.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

Where the Democracy bold the
fsee cssiDgs, they scatter the money
bIe.5 SET of PriDcely--thievsS. I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

- .s,.aA t,ar- ss.ssE tssF q
fr = - t-;1- =. - -
Il ~ -stea ess
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

a HiIl thss will pass ia che Beu,
CshsEsss Bill Gibson .IpprnAl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
e% THE GRAET CAUSE
AL<kMpI .tI 4 OF
HUMAN M1sery!

Jub i'abhshed m a Sealed EaVelope. Price
.lSr CsHb...e s-4
A LECrURE on the nature, treatment, and
n. radical cure OF Seminal Weakness, or Sper-
mat0rrhTa, Induced hy sell abuse; fnyonui1ry
EmissiOns, fnpotcncy, Nervous Debility, and inn
pedlmenu to marriage generally; Consumption,
Epilcpsy, and Fits, Mental and Physical incapac.
ity, &c.-By ROB. J. CULVERWELL,M.D D. au-
thor OF the "Green Book,"6e
The WORLD renowned author, IN this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from hh own experiences
that the awful consequences OF Self Abuse may
be eheotually removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations, hougies,
II rstrum ents, rings, or coriials, pointing out 4
m de OF cure At once certain and eifcctuai, by
which every suffyrer, no matter what hi- cond-
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and rAdieally; THIS lecture will prove boon to
Sent, under seal, IN plain envelope 10 any
address, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents or two
postage stamps, Also, DIR, Culverwelps "Mar-
tlage Guile,h price - centb. Address the PUB
fishers, CHAS, j. q. KLNE & co,
i21 Bowery Now YORK, Postofice Box $3.50.
Jan. Is. 1868 N Tnoi3 Iy