davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

THOS. W. SCOTT, Agent,
Shreveport, La.
:|- Office in Tally's Building, on Milan street, oppc
site Messrs. Walsh & Boisseau's.
DR.. G. c. CATLETT, Medical Examiner
rTHHIS COMPANY issues policies on lives on all tn
Il different plans and at as favorable rates as an
other while it has no restrictions in regard to eithe
travel or residence, and all its profits are divided an
nually among its policy holders. Its policies are al
issued on the non-forfeiting plan.
1t IS prompt in the payment of losses.
This Company renewed, and continues in force Iift
Insurance Policies held by the Southern survivors
the late war-forming an exception in this respect
frem the majority, it not all the Eastern companies
which, while the going on, refused to receive
premiums, and thus preserve insurance Southern
lives, but are soliciting Southern support The
81. LOUIS MUTUAL never, during the whole pro
gress of the late civil war; refused to receive the pre-
NUNS on policies from its Southern policy holders
SHREVEPORT REFERENCES:
Col. B. d. Johnson President of Home Insurance
Company; Nessrs. Walsh & Boisseau, Dr. G. C. Cat,
lett, L. E. Carter, ]. G. Estner, Dew L. Tally, James
W Howard, Drury Lacy, DR.. Joseph Wilder, Rev. R
;. Irppett' D:D F. +. Leavenworth, DR.. D. NJ. An
NEW ORLEANS REFERENCES:
R. K. Walker Co.
G. W Manson
II. Macdonald ....... firm of Brooks & Macdonald
d. ?. Logan. firm of Fellowes Co.
julius Varan- firm of s. Il. Kennedy & Co.
Jennings Weeks & Co.
L. H. .lrm OF Jas. COnnelY d Co,
Messrs. W. r. Green & Co.
6 H. Won Phul, Jr., & Co.
% Geo. G. Garner Co.
e John H. Phelps & Co.
Chenoworth, Casey d Co.
Henderson, Peae & Ce
B. w Huntingdon
Messrs. S. B. Newman & Co.
q Woods, Mathews & Co.
Warren, Crawford Co.
Ethel & Thomas.
Barnett & Shepard,
!" Geo. w. Bancker &C..
Gen. S. B. Buckner.
q D. FL. Maury.
Messrs. Lamb, Quinan Co.
VIM. Ball.
E. H. Bryan. firm of Given, Watts & Co.
MANSFIELD REFERENCES:
Rev. Chas. B. Stuart, John W. Stuart, ESQ., Dr. R
1 Gibbs, Dr.. W. G. Thomas. DR.. n P. RiEes, Rev
John Pipes, Rev. FL G. Thweatt, L. D. Messrs Dubois
Douglas, Rev. B. F. Alexander
REFERENCES, MARSHALL, TEXAS:
dalor F. A. Blanche, Dr. ]. F. Witherspoon, Dr. Sam
on Eagan. so5 If
EsoR SAIE-OLD TYPE METAL, in Quantities to
1 suit purchasers. Apply at this cRce.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11
Shreveport, September 2, 1867.
Only Reliable Well in Use-Curtin e. Rnrn
ham. PrODrietors

ham. Projectors.
To WAom 1t may Concen-We have in use at orr
store one of Coon,g Patent Wells, furnished us by
Messrs. Curtin Burnhara, and would say to the pub
of water for any purpose Believing that it's use will
add to the value of any property where pure and good
water IS needed we hereby invite any and all to come
to our store on the Levee the railroad and salts
~ themselves of its neatness and utility
HOWELL, DURHAM ! TOMKIEs.
Shreveport, La, September 4, 1897
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11
SHREVEPORT BREWERY.

THE undersigned respectfully informs the public tina
L he has purchased from Mr.. A. Schaffner the we'll
known Shreveport Brewery, for the purpose of con-
tnuing the manufacture of LAGER BEER All orders
from either the city or country promptly filed
Address Box 261, Shreveport, La. a. LINMAN
January 10, 1866.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11
SHRNEpnRr L. Santa,

N m, , IA, SeptenEeT 9, 1861
r. 70 HAonn At nay Concen.-We have in use one d
coon's Patent W els sold BY Messrs Curtin / Burn
nam in our store yard in this CITY, which we wish to
recommend tor its practicable utility and eheapness o.
Sonstruction giving US an ample supply of water with
but little expense. HAMILTON & co
sill en- : and : Tayas s+rao+
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

p EFERR1NG to the above card, the undersigned
IL beg leave to inform their friends and the public
purpose of conducting Hardware Business In all
It's varieties in the city of Shreveport full and de-
tailed assortment of all goods pertaining to their spe
rience in the trade coupled with unequaled facilities
for purchasing in the manufacturing districts, enables
US to promise confidently that CASH BUYERS will
lind all their requirements to be fully met not only
respects prices but, emphaticaly regards quality
durability, STYLE and finish of each article offered for
sale. An examination of our stock from both whole
sale and retail buyers is respectfully solicited.
s11 1y CULP j. CONWAY.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

W. E. HAMILTON. ". B. HAMILTON
E. J. HAMILTON. EFF coNNELL.
| Fl A NJ IL TON & CO..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
HARDWARE, cRoCKERY, GLASSWARE, &C.,
7.............TEXAS STREET. =
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA.
I7HE following is synopsis of the goods we have in
Il store, and are now offering for sale:
DOMESTICS,
Brown and Bleached
Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs,
Denims, Stripes, &c.
All kinds of American Prints,
French and English Prints.
DRESS GOODS,
LINEN GOODS, ~ ~ 7' ~ ~
Linen DamaSks
Towels, crash,
Handkerchiefs, Diapers,
Shirt Fronts,
WHITE GOODS,
Jaconets, Cambrics
Nansooks, Checks,
Stripes, Lawns, &c.
EMBROIDERIEs,
Of every description,
Hamburg Trimmings, &c
IMPORTED HOSIERY and GLOVES,
Containing every article in the Trade.
DOMESTIC HOSIERY,
And Underwear of every description.
CLOTHING,
And MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, of all kinds.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
Pongees Bandannas, Twills, Corahs, &c.
FLANNELS,
All grades widths and colors imported and domestic.
WOOLENS,
Summer Cassmeres and Cloths, French and English
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Including Buttons, Braids, Spool Cotton Bindings, &c
HARDWARE, of every description.
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE. |
TLERY, |
Table and Pocket, from best manufacturers.
SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO. Tmh2l If
,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

SAP aFFAlR,-The Japan correspondent of the New
Pr Herald gives the mournfu intelligence that Ad
rai bel Of the United States navy, and ten seamen
ge.oashs TO the war ship Hartford were drowned by
PAM and that their bodies were buried on shore in tbe
.nef eank Admiral Bell had been on duty il the VI.
~ .Lna and Japan for some time past and nnheld
"e GREAT OF our fig in worthy honorable manner
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11
CERTIFICATES.

Mr. Cuasim-Sir: In reply to your communication of
September 2, have the honor to say that have had
well sunk by Messrs. Curtin & Durham, on my place
In this city, and it works my satisfaction and can
cheerfuly recommend it to those who wish to obtain
pure water, for cheapness, dispatch and durability.
J. A. HAWKINS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11
TOBACCO

SUNDR1Es-
TEA. Black and Imperial
CANDY, assorted, Rock and Fancy, Gum Drops
Raisins.
Oysters, Sardines, HOLSTERS.
Snuff, all kinds.
Bar, Toilet and CASTLE Soap.
Topper and Worcestershire Sauces, Catchup.
Pickles. Candles.
Stove Pipes.
Bottles fnd Flasks
Tumblers and Window Glass;
Paints and Oils.
24O painted Buckets, Brass Buckets.
w. Tubs, Churns, Selves, Brooms, Washhoards &c.
For sale by ap24 tt E. & B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

HHE superiority of this Well over all others consists
Il of the following facts:
lst BY means of double pipes the inside pipe being
the the quck-sand and gravel working into the pump,
thereby rendering the water pure and clear at all tines
ID 1t IS put down below surface water and taps the
3d. 1t effectually excludes all filthy surface water.
and contains no vacuum for impure air
Atm 1t Is put down with dispatch, both summer and
litter. NAV VI
ON 1t Is less expensive than any other Well, and
can De put down IN from two to three hours
9th There is no corroding substance to render the
water filthy impure as is the case with most Wells
we are now prepared to fill all orders for this valua
BILE Well at 50 90 per foot
County rights can be had by applying to the propre-
'ors' A. M. BURNHAM Marshall, Texas
W: A. CURTIN, Shreveport, La.
y. L. ). CHAMBERLAIN, General A gents will fill
all orders for this Wei in Shreveport and Caddo par
and can always be found at their Machine pot
Milan street, Shreveport, La. sll 6m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11
0. L. & J. CHAMBERLIN,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
MACHINERY, Agricultural ImDIemo,.

MACHINERY, Agricultural Implemo0.
OR A NJ ENTAIL IRON Wopu
| No. Milan Street, Shseveport
| GTEAM Engines, Pulleys
! - Saw Mills, Circn1ar Co..
Corn Mills, Belting JAWS
| Planning Machines, Saw Gnnna,,
S Shatfg,e Aachlnes' Castings, &C., lie.
| AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Horse Powers, Brick Machino.
AhresHihg Machlhes, Straw Cutters.
Separators, Corn Sba1,'..
Cultivators Plows
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK . @o1aGi
Patent Wire Fencing for cemetery lots and -,
Veradahs and Summer Houses, Garden Vases w.
tains, Balcony Ratings Cemetery Ornaments, HeSb
Posts, &C. ~.''4's
All machinery sold By ns will be guaranteed to p,.
form as represented, in every respect F"'
We will also put up and repair machinery of all Kind
Give us CALL and satisfy yourselves that nacbiss
can be bought in Shreveport as cheap as anvwEs,s
else. Itel31v
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11
III ARDW ARE

HARDWARE
200 tons assorted Iron Steel
Blaeksmiths', Carpenters Shoemakers' and Fan
nerS' Tools.
Castings and Holow-ware
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Spoons.
Locks of all kinds.
800 kegs Nails, Scissors.
Crockery and Queensware
Glassware, Tinware, &C., &C.
FOR sale by (ap24 If E. JACOBS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

GROCERIES
100 sacks Coffee.
80 hhds. Sugar, all grades.
| 40 bbls. crushed and pulversed.
! 90 Molasses.
40 Il bbs.
| 1900 sacks Salt.
| 10 bbls Mackerel.
! 25 15 bbls
| 600 sacks Corn.
so - Oats
25 - Bran.
so bales Hay.
SIS bbls. Olive Branch Whisky.
so - Fletcher's
40 Smiths
20 Wheat
40 Bourbon and Rye, all grades.
80 SO ( ': a: Brandy
10 Port Wine
s bbls Peach and Apple Brandy
10 Ginger Glove and Orange Brandy
2 pipes Holland Gin.
- Jamaica Rum.
For sale by [ap24 til JACOBS.
pOX LIQUORS
800 boxes Wines, Whisky, Brandy and Cocktails
40 baskets Champagne, Krug and HeiGseek
40 boxes Scheidam Schnaps.
20 casks Porter and Ale, pints and quarts.
40 boxes
20 Champagne Cider
so - Bitters, Boxer, Goula Hostetter brakes
Plantation, Stoughton Gray Jacket, Helps and East
India. Sole agents for Red Jacket Bitters. Curacao
Ansette, Absinth and Peppermint. For sale by
ap24 tt E. & B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11
ESTABLISHED 1915.

-
PITKIN, WARD & CO.,
Louisville, Kentucky,
DEALERS IN
SEEDS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Hydraulic Cement,
White Stone Lime,
Calcined Plaster,
Land Plaster,
GuanO, &C., &C.
We have full stock of the
AVERY,
BRINLEY,
RICHMOND, and
PEACOCK FLOWS,
Which we are offering at very lowest manufacturers
cash prices. We are manufacturing
CORN SHELTERS, every kind;
CUTTING BOXES, every kind;
CLIPPER WASHING MACHINES,
and various other Farming Implements.
- Our, Illustrated and Descriptive Almanac and
Catalogue furnished gratis
PITKIN, WIZARD & co.
END for Circular to
GREGG s. MARTIN,
ON THE LEvEE, SHREVEPORT, LA,
Agents for Northern Louisiana and Eastern Texas
SIS 6m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

tsoR SALE-OLD TYPE METAL, in quantities to
: suit purchasers. Apply at this efce.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-11
Campaign Song.
NEARING oF TmE nLuE.

Hurrah tor old Appomatox Hurrah Tor General
Gfauti
with him wo whipped the rebels, and a song for
him We chant.
Wen rnlly round tho battle ias Of The Union
true,
And drive tho Rebel Gray again boioro the Loyal
Blue
o he knows the Boys in Blue Yesl he knows
the Boys in Blue,
And with ballots az with bullets he will find them
ever truei
Aud the Gruybsoks and the Copperhesis will hear
the truth anew,
That our Yankee lads will nc'er forget the wear.
ing Of the Blue.
They may pray and weep for stonowal Jackson,
and for Lee they stli may vaunt.
While We shout for Old Appomatox, and vote for
General Grants
They may sympathiso with Davis and uphold his
bonten crew,
But no Rebel Gray shall ever stay tho legal Boys
in Blue.
o VIC trust tho Boys in Blue Oh, we know the
Boys in Blue,
And theyll never finch, or give an inch, while
work they have to do;
go, bring along your Rebel Gray again. aud give
US but view,
Aud wo1l show you that We don't forget the wear
ing Of tho Blue
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-11
Biographical Sketch of James Bu-
Chanan.

He was born at Stony Batter,
Franklin county, Penn, on the 23d
of April, 1891. His father was an
Lrishman; his mother a native of Penn.
sylvauia. Tho moderate wealth of
his parents was sufficient to give him
a classic education, and he gradua
ted with honor from Dickenson's Col
lege in 1909. He studied law, was
admitted to the bar at the age of
twenty one, aud soon won reputation
for his ability. When twenty. three,
he was elected TO the Pennsylvania
Legislature. He became member
of Congress in 1921, aud delivered
his maiden speech early in the follow
ing year, in defense of the Secretary
of the Treasury, in connection with
a deficiency in the military appropri-
alton. He afterwards distinguished
himself by speeches on the bankrupt
law and the tariff. In 1898 he took
an active part ID the Presidential
campaign in support Of General Jack.
son. In Congress he was one Of the
FIVE managers chosen by the house to
prosecute Judge Peck, of Missouri,
who was impeaehed for malfcasance,
and acquitted by tho Senate by a
majority ofOne. In 1851 he was sent
as minister to st. Petersburg. aud
negotiated the first commercial treaty
ever concluded between the United
States aud Russia. In 1888, having
returned home and been elected to
the Senate, he continued his defense
Of the JaeksoHian policy He also
betrayed that sabsorvieHey to the
South which was characteristic of his
whole public life by endeayoring to
suppress all discussions Of Slavery ir
Congress. Durin. Van Burens ad.
ninistration he was as Jealous a sup
porter Of the Executive as he had
been of Mr. Van BureD's predeees-
sor. A few years later we 6nd him
opposing the ratification of The
Webster Ashburt0u treaty on the
ground that is did not settle tho real
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-11
TIFFIN OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE H. 1868

matter at issue between tho United
States and Great Britain. He warm
ly advocated the admission of Texas.
aud as Secretary Of Sta'c under Pok
was an earnest defender of the war
against Mexico. At tho close Of
Polk's administration, in 1919, Mr.
Buchanan retired to private life, Gu
teriug Office again in 1883, rs Minis
ter to Great Britain. The conference
which took place at Osteud aud AK
la Chapelle, between him and the
other American Ministers in Europe.
in which the acquisition Of Cuba was
a prominent topic, was the most no
ticeable evout Of his residence abroad
On his return to the Uuitod States
in 1856, he at once entered upon the
work Of securing tho Presidential
nomination, aud his efforts were sue
cessful. In March. 1857, his admin
istratiou, the most disgraceful OF any
that the country had yet endured,
began. Omittiug all but the merest
reference TO his support of the pro.
slavery leaders in Kansas, wo come
to those dark days OF lS60-6l, when
tho rebel couspirators perpetrateu
outrage upon outrage, without oppo
sltion on tho part of the National
Government. Imbecility-to use no
harshor term-was cnthrouel at the
White House, while the few loyal op.
posers of secession at the South, aud
the great mass Of the Northern peo.
pie were alike unable to inspire the
Chief Magistrate with patriotism or
even with an appearance of energy.
States wure repudiating their allegi-
auce; corruption and treason pcrvad
ed every department, but James Blu
chanan needed it not. He felt that
his political career was nearly ended,
and only asked to die uudisturbed.
When finally forced into little show
of vitality, his movements were us
mechanical aud short-ived as a corpse
under a galvanio shock.
Ho vacated his Office with none to
mourn his departure. Patriots aud
rebels alike despised him. The re-
mainder Of his life was passed at
Wheatlaud. He was almost forgto.
ten when he attempted a viudicatiou
of his course in 1865 by tho pubica-
ton of a volume describing the latter
part of his administration Iii,
name will live in history, but ho will
not be enshriued among his country :
worthless.
His character may be summed up
in a paragraph lie was politician
not statesman. He had monta
ability; policy, not prsnciple, was the
bane of his course. He saw that the
South had power and prestige; hence
he served it, He must have been
blind, indeed, if, in his last years
he did not see the folly Of which he
had been guilty. Yet he never con.
fessed his mistake. His private lile
was, we believe decorous; though hi.
was not nature to inspire or expert
ence strong impulses of friendship,
Cincinnati Gozette.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-11
lEr,m tho New York Lodgerl
Be Poor Before You are Rich.
BY HENRY WARD BEEcnER.

III HENNl WARD BEENli Eli.
Explain to me if you eau, Mr. Bon
ner, why it is that so many young peo.
pie are ashamed to have it thought
that they have no money; or why it
is that they are ashamed Of economy
in the management of slender means,
aud frugality in living.
There is no disgrace in being an
acorn before being an oak. Young
people frequently wish that they wore
grown men; but they are not ashamed
Of being young No one is ashamed
to have it discovered that his
strength, knowledge and skill are
proportioned to his years. But these
same persons will blush aud suffer
shame, at being supposed not to have
money under circumstances in which
all the sensible world knows that they
ought to have ron4s
A young fellow has been put to
school b. the rigorous economy OF
his father and mother. Only by the
hardest industry and closest economy
can they sustain him at college.
Every single shilling is important,
and like shingles on the roof, the
absence Of one makes the whole house
incouvenient. And yet this lad shall
be ashamed not to bear his part in
social expenses. He is utterly unable
to say, III can not afford itW 1t is
the harder to say it, | must confess,
because in community Of several
hundred young men, two. thirds OF
whoT are poor, aud the children OF
poor men, there is a lurking shame of
poverty which radiates into public
sentiment aud reflects kind Of dis
repute upon those who say, must
deny myself beyond the barest ueces
tiles of life of whatever costs money"
Poverty has enough trouble without
the addition of foolish and dishonor-
able sentiments.
VINO can expect young men to
have money TO spare? Does not the
world know that they are just start
ing in life--that as yet they have
earned nothing, and that they inherit
no fortune-tbat they receive but a
small stipend-aLd that, if they
would be honest they must practice a
rigorous economy? Why then do
young men engage in pleasure bouts
which drain their pockets dry, and
lay thom under temptations to dis
honesty for fear people will think they
have no money!
Ofecurss folks will think sol Aud
just as much il you are iuVeigled into
unwiso giving, as if you refused A
poor Young mau ought to be poor un.
ill he has broken the spell ofpovorty
by industrious enterprise aud he
should rather glory IN it than be
ashamed Of it.
IL is necessary that they should be
frugali IL is not necessary that you
should spend i've dollars in taking "A
young lady 70 ;he-npera. IL is neo
essary that one should be honest; it
is not necessary to attempt TO walk
in circles Of society that would swol
low up the pitiful pennies Of poverty
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-11

like a quicksond, aud leave only irri.
sistablc temptations to dishonesty,
II is a good reason for not joining a
club, au excursion, or q riding party,
aud still moro an extravagant ball,
that, "you cannot honestly raise the
money" Who ought to hold up his
head highest, tho young man who
quietly says III cannot indulge in
such expenses or the fellow who is
ashamed to own poverty, but is not
ashamed to steal the money on which
he makes a false appearance
l hear a good deal Of Yankee mean
ncss-of the spirit Of trade and dick &.
er--of tho stiugiuoss aud parsimony
of northern men. But whilo the
manner OF showing economy may
be unfortunate, the essential spirit oil
thirst aud economy is a thousand
times noblcr than the freehanded
squandering Of money which gives a
spurious reputation Of generosity, to
people who are on the road 10 bank
ruptcy, aud who have long spent
money not their own with special
gracetulness
Mr.. Bonner, have heard you re-
late your earliest experience in q
printing Office; your exactiug econo-
my; your plain clothes; your joy in
adding twenty dollars to your in
vestments; your industry in extra
hours; your watching advanced work
men, and learning their trade be
times. Iu tho encouragement oI
thousands Of young men, It would be
we'll to let them see that your success,
has not arisen from luck or glitterinp
tricks, but the soundest principles ot
industry, frugality, selfdenial, and
attention to business.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-11

book IT is q sign that she has not
been inflicted on tho piano for more
than half q dozen years; which shc
did not commence early enough in
life, ond should begin noxt time in
the ninth year of age, at the very lat.
est.
ALTERED SPARKS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-11
School Examiners Notice.

TNHE school Examiners OF Seneca County will
Il examine traeheFs AZ the Grand Jury Room in
the Court House in TINA on the nth aud 2slh
days OF March, on tho nth, i8h and 2sth days OF
April, on the "a. sih, and I'D days Of Way, and
on the 6ih dSy of June, 1865, Applicants will b.
required 20 be p-eseut ~ early a. one O'Clock on
thr days OF examinatOn or hey will not be ex-
amlned. No certihcsts viii be issued except On
an examination day. and teachers are requested
not 10 apply for certiaeates on any other day.
John McCAULLEY,
81 KtRkwOOD,
u. E. MYERe, l-
rifis, March ~ tess. Exaalners.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-11
Keep Your Blood Pure.

rpHERE are no remedies, now bsfoTe the pub
Il Tic 40 wen calculated 10 purify the blood
aud reconstruct 80 10 speak) the whole system ss
Robaeks Blood Purifier, Blood pills and stom-
aeh Bittsrs. Hershiser Myers, Sole Agents.
na.t0 I'm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-11
AS AN APERIBNT,

THERE il no medicine SO much In favor with
Il those who are acquainted with their action ns
Rohaek's Blood Pills. they are safe, pleasant and
mild in their operations, and arc purely Vegeta-
bic; can be taken BY children a. well ~ adults,
try them. Hershiser Myers are sole Agents.
no3O Pm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-11
LEUCORRHGA,

OR, Whites. which follow local debility and
~ constitutional weakness, can be etfeetually
cured by the use Of ROhack's stomach Bitters.
DO not let the druggist sell you any other rene.
dy, as those Bitters are prepared with especial
reference to tliis complaint, and arc warranted 10
cure. Hershiser Myers, Sole Agents. no3om2
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-11


The ROMANS Of Senator Douglas
will be removed, on the anniversary Of
his death, the Sd of Jans, from their
resting place 10 Sh humble Chicago
graveyard, to tho mausoleum which
constitutes the base Of tho unfinished
monument being erected to bis mem
ory. Tho metallic cofin which cor.
tains the body will DO inolcsed in .
white marble sarcophagua, aud placed
10 tho center Of the chamber, where IL
will be seen through the grated door.
The completion ofthe base will sx-
haust the funds, $4,000 additional
will be required TO carry out the orig
insi design, which ipcludes . column
of vhite marble, forsy'two feet ia
hight.