davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08
DR.. JAMES s.

DR.. AME s,
FORMERLY OF JAMES LOCK CsPITAL.
Z. Gus ON house street. New Orleans, tsjab-
ltshed 1870, Tor the last eight years iocated Ia
Chicago, and celebrated Throughout the cUun-
try N tbs successful treatment o. PRIVATE
IsEAsEs ea1 Be e0~nndsnaa1y ccns1I5ec az
his Cmee and parlOrs. 81 and &C. Randolph
street Garner Of Dearborn street, OF ~ letter
Dr. All treats CHRUNI. MERCURIAL.
SYPH1LITIC, 6LOsD and skis DISEASES,
and AL DESCRIBES OF A o fAG1OC- VIZ
out the use CT mercury. iOdids Of po.a-sa, arse
ME or any poison, but with his EEU IA l.
AER, e positive cure tor al humors and blood
poisons.
ORGANIC WFAENEss, such IS SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, NOCTURNAL and DICRNAL
EMISSIONS, brOEght on b. abuse Of tie or
gaaE, early tndiscretfcns, exceaes. or e1taiisd
hereotfarlIy, causing less OF memory, COn4u-
sion, depression, dimness OF vision End orfeu-
times Insanity win n dep cradle train ofoths-
symptoms, treated and Radically cured by an
infsltbie method, saving time and expense
private character r-dicauy snd permanently
cured.
Old diseases of the most Id. ribIs class, whers
the blood has beco 9 POISONED. Or dUciDg
blotches on he G-ce, small Eatery bEsfers,
pairz IL the hesd and b0ues, ulcersfed thTaat
and nose sores On the limbs and 0otyt scroIulas
together with an endless number of s1FcrlnZs,
edeCtually and permanently cured
DR. JAMES Is recommended b. the press OF
the country, by professors OF Ee1tesf colleges,
and by tie medical profession generally.
Those afflicted should apply to him, ana be
cured a. o ce.
THE MoNTToR, by DR.. James, 8 treatise upon
diseases peculiar To the ssZGal organs Of Ell her
sax, causes, Effects and thelr remedies, compiled
rom an experience OF twenty years practice
in the excluaive treatment q these ID eases,
sent 70 any address. securely T@pEed. Price
one Dollar Pamphlet en- PERMATORHHEA
or che on s PILLS, SEPT N seale1 envelope
upon rscel pt OF postage-tWOr fd STAN An
dress Dr. JAMES, PostOfice Drawer 5so} chi
ego, Illinois. fsePI7 u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08
Lard
Lard

TCSF RECEIVED ANDFOR SALE LOW TO
d the trade 100 cases LARD in 8 5 ana 7
caddiss IS kegs PRIME AEA- LARD AL
strictly choica, and OF talrbanks. Peak aooAn
nanniactgFs. TOoF, PH1l11Is& %,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08
WATUHES FOR THE BILLION.

THE Oroide Gold Watch Company msnufa
4 turs on strictly scientific principles tssy "a,
finish and color Is carol gold aJQc sf1lfls o. the
NEST rare and costly d. description OF God
Watches.
Tney sFe manufactured with Hunting Cases
Osdies' and gentlemen'sG have superb swiss
movements esgssed eHgtRe-tierHec, with com
pensatto0 spiral spring.
Rail oI4 Conductors, EaGf1esTs E1prassmea-
the most exaetIug Of our custoNel-haV
thoroughly nstrsted the strength. dnrs-
bifity. accuracy and 1u ity OF the fac ss1ni.e
EdlthG1s Watches, and pronounee them 1nVAI-
liable as reliable keepers.
Fine swiss NoVements SIS Potest american
fac si1stle Wdlab0ns Watches. full teweied, 50;
GhTo1oneter BGt0eace, 50 each. ~Eiaborateiy en-
graved with new and nOvel designs. E@eh
Watch is wsrrfGnted by~special certificate nom
the Orotde Goid Waten Company.
Also, magn idoent Oroiae sold Chains 50, IS
and 81 each. sent every where, TO &c paid Tor
on delivery
0ur customers are supplied free with the
Pick pocket Detective and Watch Guard also
mailed separately on receipt of 50 cents Ine
Genuin 9 Oroide Cold watches can only pc oe-
tained by orzeriIsg directly from as.
JANIS I. MONRyE a 70,
importers and Manufacturers,
ndvs3 m rs Broadway. Nsw Nark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08
n Office.

GEALED proposals will be receiva sd at the
ONCE OF tbs undersigned, In I~eeksnnpOrt,
Jackson county, Arkansas, until the first dsv
Of January, 1859, for the erection OF a BRICK
COURT HOUSE, with iron window caps and
stills, iron cornice, stairways and balconies,
STATE aDdfin roof. The size OF said btsifding so
by 20 feet, viii center nTolectogs On eacn SIDE
aud end, OF two by fifteen rest, carried up with
oorniltorie5 TO be two stories hign- with
mSnsard or French root. bslfry and dome.
Plan and specifications can be seen at this
eOrdiag 70 the progrsss OF the work. and tne
nouss Is TO be completed by the first OF Jan
uary, 1870, AMI the 10 be made ac-
c1rdlng 70 the reports of tue Internal In prove.
msnt Commissions to the court.
Riley KINMAN,
dsoZIm SGerln OF Jackson SounE. Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08
oTrOz srATExkST.

5OTTOS ~sEATKEKsF.
CEAEBER or CoxmERoE
AEGPHIs, December Z, lssA
STOCK on hand Sept. 1. Isss.---. n
6eoeises 26S2
hsoeaVea PrsF1oSAig -------- S'Sl7 l0l,94s
lOl. sa6
ExpOrpS PreylOusiy---...--..-.- 8i,O59 9,z5I
stock on hand at Il 7,945
A New York firm gives the following
advice to planters, which We republlsh
without comment:
Ia our circulars IN the month of Oeto-
Der, 1867, We veDtared 70 recommend to
the planters in the South a moderate
marketing OF their crops, and pointed
out the certain decline Ia price II a eoD-
trAry was pursued. A contrary
course sOas pursued. Cotton was
hurried to the ports during October, No.
vemb-r and December, the inevitable
result followed prices were forced down.
the bulk of planters sold freely, and Eu-
rope, as we predicted, got her supply Of
cotton at q very low rate. We now
again venture q word OF advice to plant
ers. Europe is bare Of cotton, and is
willing st this moment to pay you = good
price for it. Let her have il. Market
your crops as early As possible, and so.
cept current prices. The demand is
likely to continue for aeouple OF months.
Take advantage Of this demand aud sell
slI you can. The spinneFs and manu-
fseturers Of Great Britain, have been. and
are, working at . serious loss, and threat
en- short time. The crops OF Iudis,
Egypt and Brazil are large, and will soon
come into cOapstition with yours.
Present prices afford yOn an ample re
m~unsration for your labor, and our adj
vice Is, accept them. Put yourselves 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08
STEAMBOATS,.


Regular Memphis and Arkansas River Packet
UnlIed states Mail.
z. .SItteLafg masic:
Thia nne passenger packet VII
leave ~ above, on
THURSDAY, 10Th inst, az S pm.
7. A. KENDiG, Agent.
des 81 Sl Front Sc. Mcsby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08
FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.

FOR ST. FRAKoIs RIVER.
Memphis and 81. Francis River Tuesday
PacE ct.
For Helena, Wittsburs and st. Francis River.
The new and elegant SideWheel Passenger
Packet,
SAINT FRANCIS,
Capt. 7. R. Bowman, : Sam c. Paine, Clerk
NaTILL leave Memphis on her k
w first trip TUESDAY, Novem E
Der Ath, for Helena and 81. Francis river, and
EN. RY TUESDAY THERtAFTER.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
LARRY HAhMSFAD, Agent,
novi9 # No ~ Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08
TRANSPORTATION.
aENPHES And LITTLE ROCK
RAILR A ID.
Open to Madison

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEyTEE-
Der z, lS83, the train on the Eastern Division
Of this Eoed viii run regularly as iolows:
GOING WEsT-Lesves Hopehsld Monday,
Wednesday and Friday a. TO am and arrive
CT Madison at O'Clock p.m.
COMING EAST Leave Madison Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday a. 7.So . M; arrive ~
Hopefield At l O'Clock pm9 and Memphis a.
1870 PM
TIE F~srryboat Nevada leaves the foot Of
Union street at 7
Tickets for sale At ali the Railroad Ticket Gil
ee6 in the city.
Frelghts for Madison or way stations received
By r. Il. Patterson q Co, at their Wharf-boats
foot OF Unton street.
Freight to Way Stations must be prepaid.
ES-Omoe OF Road, No. " Jefferson street.
aus tf J. W. ROBERTSON, Gen. Supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08
o FORT SMITH.

Ragplsr MemT his and Arkansas River Packet
For Pine B.pG Little Rock and Fort Smith.
MIN ~-----.~S ?. 0Ar4c n-HetoE
This splendid passenger steamer xg-k
viii leave FOR the above On ~
THIS DAY, SIN inst, AZ 5 pm.
VINSUN = DONAhUE, Agents,
desI 1t &4 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08

FOR WHITE RIVER.
Regular Memphis and White River Packet.
DIS ID. Elliott master
This tine passenger packet leaves a.
for the above on S[
THIS DAY, Sth inst, AZ 5 pm.
For fIeignt or passage apply TO
ELLIOTT & MILLER, Agents.
des It Promenade strset, foot Jefferson.
Mempnissn5 White River Us. Nail Packet Co.
No z-..---------Jame Rice IuaSteT
This excellent steamer leaves
Memphis a. above. ~
TUESDAY, Sth inst, at 8 pm.
kor freight or passage apply to
LARRY HARNSTAD, Agent,
deS 81 star WhGrfboat. foot Monroe 80.
Memphis and White River US. Mail Packet Co.
IBEkT NO. 2--.-.---4amss Rice 70 ssteF
This excellent steamer leaves IT.
Memphis as ahsve, ~
TUESDAY, Ssh inst, at 5 PA.
LEVY SHARPE, Agent,
NJ. 81 Front street.
J.. A. Saysrs, Passenger Agent. ds6 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08

The weather has turned very cold-the
coolest OF the season. Light snow flakes
fell in the morning, and not before the
last moment did the sun make his sp-
pesranee. The river at this point rose
three inches in the past twenty four
hours. The Arkansas is stationary, with
five feet to Little Rock and three feet to
Fort Smith. White river has plenty of
water to Augusta, with 8 rise reported
coming out OF the upper tributaries. The
latest news from the upper rivers will be
found in our telegrsphic columns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08
o BE. LOUIS.

Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company
United States Mati.
CITY OF .MalIn master
This superb passenger steamer CA
Will leave as aboVeen ~
tbs DAY, Sth inst, at 5 pm
desIt FLGM. CALVERT, sup't
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08

FoR FEIAR'S FoIzT.
Regular Memphis and Frisr's Point Pa ket-
Fer Helena and Friar's Point
Les masJel
Thls elegant pssssnger packet L.
viz leave -S
TUESDAY, sth inst, at 8 pm.
ELL TT & LIE Agents,
DEF 2t Prom-n de street oct 1ere en-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08

CBANBEK or CoNMRROE \
AEGRHIs, December Z, lsss. I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-08
ron CEHoaNnATL.

FOR CEEoaENATL
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company.
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
------.------.. .-...----5tetn master
This eleg.ut and feet passenger
steamer will leave z
TUESDAY, Ssn inst. at SPIN.
Jas. Z. BOURNE a Co, Agents,
DEF q No. u Jefferson street.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16
Church Incident.

A minister Of a western village
found, one Sabbath, notice which
had been cut from Sunday news
paper and placed iu his desk for him
to read to his congregation. But, by
strange coincidence, there hap
pened to be printed IN tie other side
of the same slip, the advertisement
Of certain shoe dealer, prominent
member Of his church, aud without
turning the paper to read the other
side, as the advertisement met his
eye, the good man concluded il was
expected he would read il, aud ac-
cordingly, to tho surprise Of all an.
uounced, at the usual time for read
lug notices;
hGeorge 5. Brown keeps constantly
on hand aud for sale, large and we'll
selected assortment of boots and
shoes, which he will sell for cash, at
No. 10 Pine street.
Aud he added.
"Brother Brown is a worthy nom.
Der of tho ehureh aud society, and
deserving the patronage Of the con
The CONSERVATION Of Brother
Brown may be better imagined than
described.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16
Old Man Grant Sounds His Boy
" "Ulyss.n

The Generals father camo to town
the other day, and stopped with "Ul.
yss," as ho calls his boy, whom he
he found seated at his fresido. snok-
ing Of course, aud surrounded by
members Of his private and military
family. About the first thing the
old gentleman uid, after shedding his
over.coat, was to come at his unpump.
able offspring with /" Ulyss, are you
in favor Of nigger suffrlge2" (No
response only vigorous puGs) II
say Ulyss, are you in favor Of nigger
suffrage ?" "What do you think of
it2" inquired the General, with Yam.
kee shrewdness, The old one states
his position--he's for ap intelligence
qualification, aud &c on. "Well, now,
Ulyss, I've answered your question,
| want yeu to answer mine Are you
in favor Of niger suffrage If you
are, you'll get beat all hollow, with
all your popularity, for Ohio went
fifty thousand against it, and if she
was to vote again on IL tomorrow,
she'd 20 hundred thousand the
Same way" II havn't talked politics
much for the last five or six years"
was the reply Of Ulysses, "the Silent"
At last accounts the old gentleman
was in doubt as to the position Of
"Ulyss" on negro suffrage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16
Stiff Bowl ofPunoh.

A Boston, Mass, paper, printed in
December II, l772, has the fellow
iugl
bowl Of punch was mado at the Right
Hon. Edward Russell's house, whom
ho was Captain General and Com
mander.in Chief of His Majesty 5
forces in the Mediterrnean Sea. II
was made in a fountain in a gar
den, tho middle Of four walks, all
covered overhead with lemon aud
orange trees; aud in every walk was
table, the whole length Of il, cover
ed with cold collations, &c, Ia the
said fountain were The following iu-
gradients, VIZ: four hogsheads Of
brandy, eight hOgsheads Of water,
25. 900 of lemons, 20 gallons Of lime
juice, / 800 weight Of fine white Lis
bon sugar, Ave pounds Of grated nut
megs, 900 toasted biscuits, and last a
pipe of dry Mountain Malaga. Over
the fountain waS large canopy built
to keep off the rain and there was
built on purpose a little boat, wherein
was boy belonging to the feet, who
rowed round the fountain aud gave
the cups to the company moro than
5000 men drank thereof
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16

its turbid waters iuto the howery
mcads and shady groves beyond II,
intersectcd by ripping brooks aud
studded with crystal lakes aud fruit
ful corudeld., all bouuteously pro-
vidod for him aud his people where
they could batho aud fish, hunt aud
solacc themselves without toll or ia.
tiguo, pain, vexatiou, or care, The
sentence by the court was brief, re.
ploto with sympathy aud palhos. The
prisoner, as quick as thought, burst
out into half suppressed, hearty
laugh. His unpremcditatod, gut
tural Calculations; his shaking Of
hands With the chiefs; his lighted up
eyes; his bluShing checks; his CHEEKY
couutenOncO and his agility, all be-
spoke his mental relief. Aud truly
il was tho spontaneous outbreak Of a
pcut up mind depressed by deadly
apprehension. But the incentive for
this raplurous delight was a secret Of
his own and his untaught associates,
II was to him the inspiration of ru'
dimental sentiments Of tho wisdom
and goodness of the Great Spirit,
dearor than life because depicting
and predguring, in yostal purity,
sports, aud enjoymeots Of endless
duration. Nevertheless it was
mystery stumbling block to the
learned lawyers aud anxious crowd Of
spectators arounl him, The court,
prompted by curiosity, inquired the
cause of this sudden transition from
excessive objection to exultant JOY;
aud was Informed by tho interpreter,
after brief interview with the Inai.
aus, that tho prisoner had no fear Of
leath if inflicted by the tomahawk
or otherwise agreeably to the Gus.
tom of their nation, but that the vcr.
dict of guilty had filled them with
horror and hopeless despair, suppos.
ing that his punishment must bo
death by hanging, which would pre-.
vent the escapoment Of tho spirit and
consequently doom it, with tho body
to aunihilation. They declared that
the sentence was gratefully appreoi.
ated, not only for its miIdncss but
for the manner of its execution.
Potter Pork was accordingly tranrer.
red to tho peuiientiaryi and while
there his nation was removed to the
far west, where, at the expiration of
his imprisonment, he sought its sur
viving members at their prairie home
on the banks of tho Neosho.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16

the Convention owed its existence
primarily to the President, as Com
mander.in-Chiof Of the armies, he
could have dissolved il, aud failing to
do that, they argue he was bound to
protect il against violence. Even
had he ceased to regard il as a lawful
assembly, no should have protected
its members as private citizens.
The committee quote the dispatches
which passed between Mr.. johnson
and the authorities of Louisiana, at
the time Of the riot, and are of opin.
ion that the Presidents dispatch to
Voorhees,. of July 2s, 1866, was
plain order to use troops against the
members Of tho Convention. In sup.
port Of this view, the Committee refer
to the feelings entertained by tho
President toward the Convention, aud
quote his speech at st. Louis, deliver.
cd September 8, 1866, wherein he
denounced It's members.
In noticing the grave delinquency
with which the President charges Mr..
Stanton for his failure to show him
Gen Baird's dispatch. asking for in
structions, Immediately after it was
received, the Committee say Mr..
johnson in his report seeks to throw
of from himself all responsibility for
the riot, and denies he was warned in
time. This denial is in the face Of
the uncontested aud inooutrovertible
facts of tho case, and admits of but
one reply, aud that is, that it is un-
true, aud known to be so to Mr.. John.
son. lie was warned, aud fully warn.
ed, of the impending violence, aud it
is in vain for him to deny a fact so
we'll established. MIR. Stanton was
not warned. The Committee discuss
this subject at great length, and in
conclusion recommend the adoption of
the following resolution
Re'oired, That having considered
the evidence aud reasons given by the
President in his report Of tho 18th
of December. 1867, for suspension
FROM Office Of tho Secretary of War,
r. NJ. Stanton, the Senate do not con
cur in such SUSPENSION.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16
News and Editorial Gossip.

A general reduction Of wages is
going on in Canada.
Sherman aud Juarez are correspond
eats and warm friends. f
Steam ice boats are a new thing on
tho Hudson this winter.
Eight newspapers IN the country
are published by eole1ed msu.
Fernaudy Wood pays 900 "a
month for his house ie Washington.
A runaway boy was sent home BY
Express last week from Boston to
Minnesota.
Mrs. Lincoln Is said 10 DO exhibit
log her wareain Providence at twenty
iye cents . ticket.
Goldwih Smith, we are told. ia,ends
70 become citizen aud resident Of
the United States
Tho Cuban aptborisita are said q
ba making registry Of slaecs pser
pafatory to constipation,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16
The Nice Young Man.

A clever writer in d late number of
the Round Table, finds in tho I" "Nice
Young Man" pleasant subject for
satire, We have, and have had some
of these "littlo ducks" in Tifliu, and
their perfumcd locks, as tho traverse
our streets, makes the air rcdoient
with an underlined and subtle sweet.
ness. They are $50 nice" We can not
do better than give the Round Tablc's
characterization Of them:
Everybody knows the nice young
man everybody has seen him. lie
is that mild aud pleasant person who
says "0h, yes !" and an, indeed r.
with so much vivacity; who is always
the frat to hand around the ices at the
party who knows all about all the
weddings and engagements aud balls ;
who escorts mama to the carriage, and
suffers her to converse with him so
amiably. lie seldom talks much, but
he is so nice. Generally he is in the
dry goods line, aud frequently mem.
Der Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. He has been known to
attempt to teach in Sunday School,
but the mental excrtion is commonly
to severe for him. His personal ap-
pearauce is not remarkable. He is
usually fair, with light hair and gcn-
tie blue eyes. 1t is desirable that he
should have moustache, straw.col.
ored if possible, aud in size like IN
exaggerated eyebrow. His dress must
be so perfect as to leave, like himself,
no definite impression on the mind
except one Of extreeme nicencss, and
his back hair should be parted in an
exact line with the seam Of his collar.
Brains in moderation are not, as we
have already intimated, an absolute
objection, but their possession should
be carefully hidden. Ideas are fatal
to his supremacy. One Of the incest
young men we ever knew. lost for
ever his proud pre-eminence from the
fatal accidental commission of a
thought. But feelings he may. indeed
must constantly exhibit; it is iudis
pensable that the real nice young man
should be as sensitive as new au.
thor or public functioDary accused
peeulation. Ho may play little on
the piano, or better still on the gui-
tar, aud occasional y sing to his own
accompaniment in an unobtrusive
tenor sometimes he paiutS nicely,
aud often writes poetry Of a sentimen /.
tai character, not fatiguingly intel.
lcctual and he dances-oh he dances
diyinely.
The end and the scope Of the nice
young mans existence is not so easy
to define. The poet tells that +" q
thing of beauty is JOY forever, and
the nice young man is always a thing
Of beauty then 200, his fair worship
ers probably find him useful. He is
always so obliging, 30 willing to carry
parcels, so ready to escort one to the
opera or ball, to make up a set or
hold worsted, or take dear aunt Jane
down to supper, so eager, to do him
justice, for any service, where eager
ness does not need to be supplement.
ted by intellect. Aud, as those arc
two things that somebody must do, the
nice young man has his place in the
economy of creation. Perhaps he is
a. L. N -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16

General Sherman is busy preparing
the report Of tho Indian commission
ers, which will not be eready for trans
mission to Congress until the last Of
the month. He will urge that Con-
gross shall establish and announce q
definite Indian policy, and.will favor
a transfer Of the Indian bureau to the
Northern Department, or, at least,
the transfer ofrespousibility for keep.
Jog the wild indians 10 check. a.if
Gen. Hooker Is Improving ia healed
al Nice.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16
H. B. MARTIN M. d.

FORMERLY or MBLMORE---LATE A
Il Surgeon in the army-has permanently loca-
ted Ia riiin and having had fifteen years expcri-
ence In the practice of Medicine, he hopes to
merit and share the public patronage.
70 Ofllee In National Hall building.
All calls attended to, either at night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
Rprl966tLl II. ID. MARTIN, NJ. u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16
DR.. j. CHAMBERLAIN,
BOTANlST.

II AviNG BEEN ABSENT FROM THE
~ city and county two years, In consequence Of
VI health and being now completely restored, has
tession. Ei- Office, one door South of Behm's
grocery. on Main Street. Residence, first door
Aug2'66n4gyi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16
DR.. ]. d. O'CoNNER.

HANINN PERMANENTLY LOCATEn IN
IL Tlfln, has opened an office In Tomb's Block,
Immediately over the Postofiice. lie hopes by a
strict attention to business, with twenty -four
years experience in the profession to merit a lib
eral share OF the public patronage.
once houfa-frOm a. " TO p. ~
no Reaidenec-one mile South OF Tifin, on the
fiAnk ROAD. lnov22n6m6.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16
Head Quarters fOr Sewing Machines,

Come aud examine the genuine Howe ss,vin.
Machine, At g. n. ftnga Sewing Machine rooms
which received the nrat premium az the WoFldia
VaiF, In London, In 1887 at the New York STATE
FAir In 1855 al the Worlds fair IN Paris In 1851
and az thu SENECA County Fair this year. Ail
fnachinea wnfTauied. Sewing machines Of ali
kinds repaired. mAehine oil aud needles kept
constantly Cor sale.
Shop on naln street. over Wagner a Kroh's
eroehsry store. Look fer the sign OF the Big
oun Juneeo, 81.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-16

HANo RAILING, SCROLL SAVING AND
lIMoulding Of al. kinds and sizes made 10 or
% At short notice aud on liberal terms.
Those desiring TO build viii do well 10 call on
- before purchasing elsewhere.
6- All orders hlled on the shortest notice.
Shop on Market Stree. West Of the Court House
and near the wooden bridge,
TIFFM, OHIO.