davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
The Proposed Union of Express
fI 0o,,nau;oo a


a meeting Of the stockholders OF
the MsrchantA' Union Express Cornl
pany was held in Detroit on Friday.
Henry J. Buckley was called upon to
preside, and Hon. NJ. 1. Mills, Trus.
tee for Michigan, responded to the
inquiries Of parties seeking for ingor.
nation regarding the success and
prospects Of the Company. The De
troit Advertiser and Tribune saws
The result Of The Investigation. al
though not so satisfactory in its ma
ture NJ stockholders could have de.
sired, was yet such as to dispel all
suspicious Of Encouragement or ne
glect Of the interests Of the share.ho
ders. After replying to the inquiries
of those present Dir. Mills Suggested
aud urged the appointment Of com.
mitiee to visit Auburn or 10 CORES
pond with the head Office, and on mo
tiop, Messrs II, p. Bridge, a. Will
kins and George H. Baglcy wore SO
lecied as such committee, It is un.
derstood that the competition 10 the
express business has resulted in n loss
70 all the companies, owing to the
extravagaut rates O. argod by the va
riouS railroads, and that for the pur.
poses Of eeoBOmy it Is believed it will
be necessary for the yorious compa.
nies to consolidate, and such con.
solidation willrosult in q profit to the
stockholders, without increased pro.
fit TO the patrons n... 81. .I.-.atl4.
From Auburn Advertiser of Sat.
urday We take the following: ..
" by tho circulars just issued by
the American aud Merchants Union
Express Companies amend is put TO
further speculation as toihe argu-
ments proposcdlfor future busin 'ss.
A difficulty appears to have been en-
countered under existing arrange
ments in the duplication Of the lines
and expenses of'tho companies above
referred to. which seems to admit of
no practical solution otherwise than
by consolidation of those compa-
nies. The question presented is not
one Of tariff Of rates ia which the pub
lie 'at large are interested, but Que
solely ofsaving Of expenditure in the
transaction of the business affecting
specially the interests of the stock |
holders, 1t is not proposed to wipe |
out nor to sell out, either Company, |
but by a simple merger Of the profits
aud business which each has nov EN-.
barked in the existing partnership of
the Adams, United States, Merchants
Union aud American Express Com
panics, to place it within their pow
er, through the economy thereby at
taiued, to make the business dividend
paying. The proposed consolidation
is to be made upon terms of perfect
equality as to name, capital, Interests
aud cmployes.' % l.'.L H..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Official Report Of the Camilla Mas

| bHOT0l
! Especial to tho Cincinnati GaSctic.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 0.
Both Gen. Meade's report on the
Camilla massacre, aud tho ono from
Gen. Sibly, direct to Gen. Howard,
were made public to-day. The af-
iidavils accompanying them would
lil several columns, and while they
ore referred to in a general way in
the report, it is really incomplete
without them, unless the fact be
borne in mind that they, contain
minute details Of the atrocity, which
show the whole affair to have been
as cold bloodcd as the Memphis aud
New Orleans masaores. The follow.
ing is the letter of Major General
Meade to Gen, Grant, transmitting
the report to Capt, Mills:
Y GEN. hEApG's LErrfR.
UEApou'Rs DEp'T or THE Souru,
''' s. ATLANTA, Oct. 3, 1865,
Sin You have been nppriscd that
on receiving Intelligence Of the dis.
orders occurring in this State on the
10th ult,, at Camilla, in Mitchell
county, at onoo ordered troops in
readiness 60 meet any call of the
civil authorities, such as are referred
to ir the letter Of instruction from
the General in, Chief of date of Au.
gust %, 1868, and that at the saue
time | dispatched Capt. NJ ills, most
reliable aud intelligent officer, on
whose cool, sound Judgment aud
freedom from any prejudice or party
bias, | could depeud, to investiga te
thoroughly aud report the facts in
the case. No call having been made
on me, tho Legislature, as think,
properly declining the request ofthe
Governor 10 authorize him to make
the call, no troops were sent,
The report Of Captain Mills was
yesterday received, aud after its pc.
rusal deemed the only thing iOr
inc TO do was 10 transmit il 10 the
Governor OF the State, the officer
1 with whom am required to commu.
uieate, and 20 assure him that ia any
measure that might bo takan by the
civil authorities in tho investiga tiou
of the affair aud the punishment OF
dereliot civil officers or citizens. in
case he met with resistance, aud ha
or thoy fonnd themselves unable to
execute the laws, was prepared, on
being so Informed, to aid aud coop
crate with him to the fullest extent
of the force under nv command. -
My letter to the Governor, the 70.
port and accompanying documents OF
Capt, Mills, are herewith forwarded
by the hands Of Captain McKiaen
| u, 5. A., and | should be pleased to
receive any comments thereon which
yourself tho honorable Secretary Of
War or tho President may please tC
mako.
| deem itproper to add that, In q
Few days, | shall distribute the troops
in the department with view Of
aiding the civil authorities to keen
the peace during the approaching
Presidential election.
Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, GEoRaE q. MEADE,
Major General,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
The TiRu Band

Az our meeting hore on the cath
ult., one OF the attractions Of tho day
was tho splendid band from Tifin,
which ranks as one of best In the
State. The members were all dress.
ed in uniform, aud presented a hand.
some appearance They furnished
excellent music, aud received uuivers
al praise from our citizens Kenton
RcpsLiicaa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Partition Notice.
William peIlhnrr. Plaintiff.

.H William Bcilhafz, Plaintiff, 40
... Against,
Charles g. Beilhatz, Albert Deilhsrz, The heir.
VI Mary Lany deceased, Louis A. Beilharz,
Am anda L4ppsn, Samuel Lappen, j. I'm ). B.li-
hAr1, Levi II Bcilharz, EImuudJ Beilharz and
Reuben u Beilharz, defendants.
IN covRr or Gov. PLEAS or SEN. co, o.
PETITION ron PARrIrfoN
THE said defendants will take notice that a
pgtltion was filed against them on the-----
DAY OF October 1893, by the said plaintiff william
Hrlihatz, Tnd Is now pending wherein the said
plsintiH demands partition OF the following de-
scrtbcd real estate situate In said County Of SEN
ecA AMI state Of Ohio. to-wit; The south half
OF The souih eas. quarter Of section nineteen, IN
township three north, w range hleen east con-
iaining cis'ity acroa more or loss. Also the
ssuth half OF the south part Of the west part or
fractional section twenty, in township and range
aiorcsaid. coneiining twenty-five and six oue-
hundTrdihs acres more or less being the home
stead firm OF the late John J. Bellhsrz, deceAscd
and that at the next term OF said Court applica-
tiop will b. made hy the sajd William Beiharz,
petitioner for an order that partition may b,
IN 'dc OF said rrrmlsrs. ....-... ...
trr fee SIt.qOj ~ '''' nosi.i MOI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Gen. Dix on Grant.

A private letter from Con. john
A, Dix, written from Paris nearly a
year siuoo, contains the following
paragraph; .r
.Hf'af "PARIs, Jan. 10th 1868.
al have thought for a year that
Grant should be President, Tho
prestige Of his uame will euable him
TO do more than any other man to
heal national dissonsions, which seems
to me, at this distance, to be as lar
nom any satisfactory solution as
ever. Then he is honest. from both
instinct aud habit, and he has good
sense, perseverance, and modest
estimate Of his own capabilities.
have no doubt that he would call
able men TO his council aud listen to
their advice. ! believe he would be
% frm Conservative aud successful
Chief Magistrate ..,|
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15

The New York World is still work
ing away at the task Of proving
GRANT no general. Perhaps it ae-
counts for his success in the same
manner with the Southern paper that
said LEE laid down his sword because
he was tired with his victories won
The Democracy will be tired 10 the
same way on election day,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15

Ihis statement as compared VIII
that Of the previous month shows th'
following
Increase IN o 20 bonds, s3,dG2,-
$50 in fractional currency, 81 49,
395 80, in throe per cent. oefti6eatos,
S3,025,O 900. Total increase, s7,S1S,,
0I5 80.
Decrease ip six per cent, compound
interest notes, 81, ,05l, 800; IN bond.
Of 1917 aud 1913, 5000, $50; in 6yC
per cent. treasury notes, $4,000; IN
gold certificates, si,92i, go; 10 Z 80
treasury notes, sl,ll2,0Oo, Total
$40 ,igJ, $40. i ' '''
Deduct the increase of s7,S1S,.
gf5 80 from the decrease Of the pub
lie debt aud We have s3.6fO,72b 20.
To this add the increase Of cash 10
thoatroasury,S2 ,Gl5. 1863 SO, and the
total 10 SO, 2D0,59l so. ~. .-..r
Tho bonds issued TO the Pacific
Railroad companies during tho
month amounted TO sI,43O,00O I
Tho net deGroasc of the debt dur
ing the month, including the bonds
issued to tho Pacific Railroad Com
pauios was sQ7O,59I 0S.riIr DO
The warrants issued by the treas
ury Department during September to
meet the requirements Of tho Gov
eruhenI, amounting in round mum.
bers 20 the following sums, viz: Civil,
miscellaneous aud foreign intercourse,
S3,Tl0,2S7 80. ".-' '.. tir
Interest on the Public Debt, 3d.
GIL 1885 Oh; War Departments ,SS,- =
060,3Ol Oh; Navy Department, s.
276,762 "A Pension aud Indian
Departments, 81, 40, ,0O5 27. Total 4,
$50, ,731 %.
Tho Secretary thinks that the dis.
bursemonts Of the present month will
be lighter than the past and that tho
close thereof will show further de-
crease. ....r.... .... ..- .....
Increase Of coin since the first Of
September is nearly Dine and n quar-.
ter million dollars, independents OF
the payment of interest on the tan.
lortiss and sales Of coR by Mr.. Van
Dyke amounting to about two and
one.third millions. ror
The bonds issued to the builders
of the Pacific Railroad aud included
in the above report, properly form
no part Of the debt Of tho Uuited
States, as it is simply loan of the
government credit for limited time
the railroad company paying the
interest regularly, and the road be-
ing mortgogcd for the principal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
CARD.

A CLERGYMAN, while residing In South
"a America asa missionary, di' covered safe
and itmple remedy er The Cure Of Nerv Gus
weakness, Early Decay Diseases OF the GHnsry
ani Semtntl Or gNns. and me wholr trtin of dis
"riers brought on by htneful and vicious hAhits.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by \ deslte ~ h,noht tho
afflicted and unfortunate, will send tho recipe
or CHA Rur. Address,
JOSEPH +. INMAN,
n5i -am. station ~ liible House, n. Y. City.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15

The New York C6mmereiaI gives
the political stock market as follows
" The betting on Grant was 81 900
to $3.50, and but few takers. Not
many are willing to take stock that
Seymour will carry this State. The
betting on Griswold aud Hoffman
is even, aud tho Democrats are not
ovor aud above fierce in taking this
stock"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Election Returns.
->SS.>..-,>...&
Ohio, PennSYIvsDia 4 indiana
q declare for Grahtl1 n
UNION GAINS EVERYWHERE


The New York Herald thus sums
mp the election in these three States:
Ohio, 10000; Pennsylvania, 1000;
Indiana 5000; republican.
Eric county gives 77S majority for
Gibson; Huron county, 1900 for Glib
son; Sandusky county, 800 for Dick
iuson; Seneca county 7l3; Crawford,
1876; Ottowa 800 for Dickinson,
Huron covply--Retprns from nine
townships show o Republican major
ity for Secretary Of State Of 1896, o
gain Of az; .Gibsou's majoriiy in the
somc townships l,l03, gain Of ten
townships Ia hear IRON. Republican
majority in the county will probably
he l,500. d. 81. ....1.
Borlip, Eric Goa majority for
Gibson of 2l7 gain Of % over Buck
land 1 fnr rf LII .ir nfj a.. tgt
Green Creek Tp, Sapdusky Coa--
Republican gain 10, u .... y...
riihp, lst ward, Dem. maj. a.; rep.
gain Of 20, 81 ward, dom. maj, l05;
dom. gain, II. r.t tut r,....
Clinton, (Gibson's) Tp., Seneca Co
--Demi maj, 81; Rolub gain Of h.
Crestlipe, Crawford Ropubli
can gain Of 81. fau v.',
York Tp., Sapdusky Co.--l25 maj
for Gibson. f.fr. .lr.
0tiaEa--,.l Republican gain Of 20
in Elmore. 1i
Woodville, Sandusky Co,--Dcm.
maj. lG8; dem. loss Of IS. ...
Norwalk, O.--Republican majority
i75, Townsend, Rep. maj. l02.
York, Sandusky Co.--Rcp. maj,
133;gain Of ,. U .. .,
Fremont and Saudusky Tp.-Dom.
maj. 1I3; dem. gain of 3l2. .ai
Milan.--Rep. vote 332; Dem. 1876
Gibsons majority is l9G in the Tp.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Read This,

Tho Noble Tribune, the leading
Democratic organ Of the Gulf States,
in q recent article said I...
d 4" One offhe FIRST hipgs eeioiW ask
,cW be he GssWmptioW ofthe CORJc,i-
crate debt, This is precluded by the
amendments knows as the XIVth ar
ticlo. But the Democracy deny that
this amendment has been legally
adopted, This, it may bO said, is the
result Of the promise to Hampton
and is made as a guarantee Of their
good faith. )"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Hollands German Tonic

q a eoa5iaahsa Of al me isgr,ft,ns n Ms
Biii>ri, with ruEu Santa CrHI Rsm, orases, etc.
n is Hef for he Gtms d'f,as's ~ ne BidSrs, Ss
outpI uhsrs sons pure dico.olie thmvlus 70 ~.
quired Pos Vin bear "a Hind Dtdf hSse rsns-
ai,s are chllrrly different from any othsre
airsriiIsd for ne cur, Of ne dis>dtss namsL
hsH L,ia9 5eisHiIge preparations qf S,sdisinai
erirdeis, 'rhHs he 0ihSrs are mere iDroctionl n
run IN tome form The TONIC Is d>cide,iIy one
Of IA, m"a pl,asIM aud dgreSdLf, rmsdies srer
o6erei 10 "a, puLiio. 10 tdiis n sJ9ni,ie n 70
a pi,itHre 70 take q, tchiie iis iOsoirino sEhd.
driiinJ, dHd mSiioiIisl qutidirI hars cdHGd u 70
Le kiO.Va az he gredt,H " all tohieS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
NEWS OF THE DAY

Con. RosEcR lNs leaves Now York
for Mexico on the 2lst inst. .....
KINd JouN. of Snxony, is tired of
the nonsense of royalty and wants to
resign. Sensible Johnl r.... ..
General Slemmer. who made the
gallant defense of Fort Pickens, died
at Fort Laramie on the 7th' ~ i..
General Grant is getting thous
aud letters a day, all from purely dis.
interested admirers of the next Pres.
ileut.
The newspaper are trying 10 marry
Secretary Seward to young Wash
ington Belle, The Secretary declines
the honor.
. Crops in Spain are mrch shorter
than usual Famine Is threatened in
many districts, aud large quantities
OF grain must be imported. ..
Mrs Anthony advises woman to he
ware of Insurance Companies, which
is about as sensible aud not half sn
nasty us most Of tho talk In the Rcv
Olution. P" r..-.I
A dispotch from Hartford, Uonucc
ticut, says: ''Our gains are i'm
mcnsc, especially IN Eastern Connec
ticut, We consider the State good
for two thousand majority for Grnnt
Brick Pomeroy, more candid than
the Plain Dealer and Statesm an, says
of the recent election in Connecticut,
Pomeroy in his paper says Things
are looking little blue down there.
In all the riots and collisions be-
tween black and whites IN the south
crn States, growing out Of politics,
two facts are conspicuous first, the
whites always seem TO be thoroughly
prepared fora fight. and second, none
but blacks are ever killed. Do not
those circumstances show pretty clear.
ly which side is responsible for those
collisions?
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
For Sale.

/ OFFER for sale my Hotel building kno wn ~
4 tho DAVIS House, siiuated IL tho lst Ward
yeihei with the,ttable aud LOT % feet square, nil
10 good condition. I will sell the building alone
IL desired. Terms low and payments ensy. II
notsold BY tho ist OF January 1859, 1t will be
Tor teut.
have also some lane near the corporation,
fer sale. Fec terms and Other particulars en-
quiro OF LEVI DAVIS. nb1-im'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15

The latO rebels swear that they
will maintain their honor" Sey.
mour, Blair, aud Pendleton tell It em
TO stand upon their honor to the
last extremity" The "honor" Of
such men as Hampton, Cobb and
Toombs requires that they be per-
m'tted to " wallop niggers," kill seal.
lawags, drive out earpetbaggers, and
govern the country they tried to blot
from the map of the world.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Phil. Sheridan to the Grant Boy 8
in Blue.

FoRr HARKER, Kansas, Sept, 30th
Say to the Boys in Blue that Il is
as esseutial to heye a political victo-
ry this fall as it was to have an APP
pomatox in '65, and that every man
who loves his country should vote for
Grant P, II. SHERIDAN,
Major Gen. u. s. A.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15

We ask'the attention cf odri Ger,
man fellow-citizcns to the pledges
made by the Chicago PlatformGthat
on which GRANT and CoLFAx stand,
asking your sulTrago--in favor of
foreigu-borD citizens. No less than
three planks of that platform udvo-
cate the cause of the citizeps Of our
country by adoption. The ninth
declaration of that platform is:
TX. The doctrine of Great
Britain and other European powers
that because man is once a sub
ject he is always so, must be re-
sisted at all hazards by the United
States as relic Of feudal times not
authorized by the laws of nations,
and at war with our national honor
and independence. Naturalized
citizens are entitled to protection
in all their rights of citizenship as
though they were Dative-born; and
no citizen Of the United States, ma
tive or naturalized, must be liable
to arrest and imprisonment by any
foreign power for act done or words
spoken in this country; and If SO
arrested and imprisoned, it ais the
duty of the Government to inter.
ferc in his behalf.
The eleventh euumcratos THE
broad and generous policy
XI. Foreign immigration, which
in the past has added so much to
the wealth, devclopement and
resources, and increase of power
to the republic, the asylum Of the
oppressed Of all nations. should be
fostered andacneouraged by a just
and liberal policy.
Aud lastly comes that magnificent
declaration of fellowship and human
brotherhood "r I1.
MI. This Convention declares
itself in sympathy with all oppress-
ed people struggling for their
rights. .-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
DR. A. A EREYMAN.

IAvtNG NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
II iu rinin--Southwe-t corner OF Market aAa
Jenrt'nn streets, opposite the Episcopal ehhreh.
ofile- tirst door on Jefferson street Solirin and
hopes to merit liberal patronage, h4VlnK the
advantage ofnftecn years experirnea in Eastern
PennAylvAnia, and being familiar with the Hns-
list and German lNnguNges. special AueHti0a
paid 10 diseases OF women and chilurrs. oe-ina
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Indiann.

Waterloo City, Indiana. Williams
Republican candidate for Cougtess,
has a majority Of ll3. l'
Richmond, Ind, gives Baker, Ro
publican for Governor, 1888. Ro.
publican loss on tho vote of 1866, oil
lOl. Wayne county In six town
ships gives Republican majority Of
1870. The ticket is long aud it will
be laic before very rcliablo return,
can bo had ''i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15

A boy living in Rome, Ohio. re.
Gently picked up small bright stone
from the grade in the town, which
proved 20 be valuable, \ Cincinnati
firm offered him four hundred dollars,
then four hundred aud fifty, and fl.
nally four hundred aud seventy five
dollars for il. lie took it to auoiher
establishment, however, who said it
was either ruby or diamond, and
very valuable, probably worth seven
thousand dollars, lie sent it to Now
York to be disposed Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
dulose Of tho Twentieth Volume.


fhistsme Of the TmBUNK is the
last number Of the TS6uiieth Vol.
nma, Next week We copmerc6 upon
tho Twenty,Eirst. We arc glad 70
eiose this volume with reports, Of
grand Repnbllcsu Victories IN the
States Of Ohio, Pennsylvania ana
Indiapa, and we hope to be able 10
succeeding numbors to continue to
assure ourrcpnblicUu friends that the
Sa6se Is moving on that thopsh local
acIeo's meet US. the people arc 'lill
true to the principles which have and
will continue to triumph blythe force
" reason aud truth. iHr'H '|' s9'H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15

The Revolution, edited by Eliza.
beth q, Stanton and one or two other
woman, is disgrace to the sex whose
interests il proiesses TO advocate, Ii
l. not 6t TO be read before "miscel
lancOus audience"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
B. H. Hill Shown In.


Henry Turner, colored Georgfan
has written 70 the N. Y. Tribune I,
say that b. II. Hills lotteSs iusafy.
ing the rebels Of Georgia, arc full oI
tiisstatements. He says, among 9th.
or things:
Let me, once for all, tell this coun.
try, aud tell the world, that in every
case where strife and collisions take
place between white and colored per.
sons, IL is invariably inaugurated by
The whites, and they know it. Mr..
Hill knows II, and he deriI kno,os IT,
When the whites have public meet.
;ngs, their speakers stand before
housands ofnegrocs ifthey arc pres.
ent, as / have seen and heard Mr..
Hill do, and abuse us Cor every thing
he could think Of !: For example, "dir-
ty niggcrs" " lousy piggers" lazy
niggers;'-and then he would abuse
Congress, and the whole Republican
party, aud advise the people to ig"
Dorc, prescribe. and not TO speak to,
any man who indorsed Congress, uu-
iii, he has gro En frantic, wild, aud
seemed to have lost all sense of dc
cency and propriety. And VIC have
stood aud looked, listened and laugh.
ed, and never uttered one word in
reply, And, If the whites would do
the same with US, the sun would grow
dark und 90 out before a collision
would take place between us. ..f
There is one thing I would be
glad to know How is it that only
loyal or Republican white men are
bad men2 According to Mr.. Hills
version evory white man in the ooun
try who ! dorsod Congregs or Recon-
struction is a bad man. | have heard
mon denounce Congress as being o
of thieves. usurpcrs, ccnsti,
tution yiolaters, tyrants 60, and cal
them names too hard 10 mention. lie
so represents Gov. Bullock, Gov.
Brown, Mayor Blodget, and every
ppe else who supports Congress. IL Is
strange to me that all these are bad
men, or, in other words, that man
becomes bad so soon as he resolves to
obey the laws Of his country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
SCROFULA

Ard Hll diseases of tho blood. qnl nli criutivc
Diseases Of tltr X u, Ol Sorcs, rlmur- mui III.
rcr~, arising frum whatever tHtiirs, can h' per.
hu'n"ntly cut"d lay the use OF ,Ir l,obU rs
Dluqd Purifier aui blood Pills. Hcrshiscr =
Myers, Sole agents. ..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Nebraska.

u0. OMAHA, Oct 10.
Omaha City gives 90 Republican
majority in vote of about 2,0OO.--
The returns all show Republican
gains. The Ropublicnns have una
jority in the Legislature, which will
elect United States Seuator. ,..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS.

A HE Subscription hooks Of tho six per cent.
preferred capital stock Of "Irhe Tithn Gold
ind Silver Mining Company Of Colorado" are
now open. John Shock, Esq., IL general agent to
solicit subscriptions and collect The same.
LUTHER A. HALL. Scc'y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
pennRYlynnin.

Lancaster County, Rcpubli-
can majority G,0OO, a gain of 700,
Allegheny County, Pa,-Givos 0,
900 Republican majority.
Returns indicate a majority in tho
State Of from $4,000 to $1,000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Sick Headache

Arises from di-nr,lcrc'l -tutc ot the stomach
and mlwrls, anil bilious drrangcincut ofthc LIVER
ini can hc pcru1nrntly rurc,l 10y thc ne oi
Il rU'k'S BlOud Further and DloUd Ptlls. Full
dlrrcu"n+ accompany each box. Hcrshiscr y
Myers Sole Agents.