davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
TELEsRAPHIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK

NEW ZoEK, October !. Cotton heRvy-sales
Z7OO bales GPlands 27st. Flour-superfine,
Whest mber hrm, 81 45al 50. Corn 81 O5al o.
Rice dull Coffee hrm-Rio l3$za47h, gold.
Sugsr-Cuba l2alzs4. Molssses quiet;
Dry Goods-New York Mills muslins have
declined 10 81; Commonwealth = TO IN;
Portsmouths 10 2lt[; Methnna TO Is; Dwight
" 20 Il, and do. 70 Is.
ling Exchange 9h.asi{. Gold quiet but steady
opened at l3its, touched lS2 and closed az
l3lI,. Carrying rates 5a2 per cent. 10 nat,
Govern Bent bonds higher and closing steady.
state bonds steady at G2i old TennsSsees 501s.
CINCINNATI. d a#
CINCINNATI, October T. Family Flour
IS 5Oa5 Is. Corn sjca96. Oats 53ajs. Whisky
81 is. Pork S3l 90. Lard l75S. Bulk shoulders
sc: bacon shoulders l6ifa!6tS; sides -. Clear
tides -. Wheat red u l0aI I5. Rye sIa95c.
Butter SoaS5. Eggs p. Beef Cattle eulI-Com-
mon TO Extra s. 00a6 SO gross Sheep e 5Oa
= % Cotton dull 2a2eH. Raw Sugar lS1gal6.
81 SOa23 90
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. October Flour, superdne,
"a 5Oa4 IS. Wheat No. Red spring, 81 Gal Os.
Corn 7sS CO. 2H' S4 ssi Hge Ss sseon WhisS .bsa
ders le54; sides, 2l34a2o>5. Lard ls1saso. Bulk
shoulders l51z; sides lsA.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October Flour. spring ex-
ira, 8 4Oas 90. Wheat 81 IS. Corn e65S. Oats
ais. Pork $50 50a32 IS. Lard IS. Bulk meats
shoulders l4stal5; sides Hsizh; hams l711+.
Lard lsalS14. Barley 81 "a.
LOUISVILLE.
LoUIsyTLLE, October 5;-F Flour, super
hne, IS OOa5 3. Corn goa IS. Oats 4sa50.
Tobacco, sales lG hhds at S6 90al6 rs. Pork
$50 20. Bacon shoulders II; sides 2O1ta2Os<
Hams 22a25. Lard l9ale. Whisky 81 l5al 10.
Bagging 21z. Cofiee 2s1S. Molssses s5.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, October 7.--Cotton active
sales 600 bales middlings a. 2J1<a253S; receipts
sac; exports 10 Hayrs GIG. Flour dull 8 l5a
8 g Corn higher, 81 %. Oats 6Oa6z Bran 81 20.
Pork SIS IS. Bacon scarce and higher
shoulders ls55saIs5+; sides 2il<a2l9t; hams 2a
25x. Lard lsa2lx Sugar l2al41S. Molasses
reboiled. 625 5sa65. Whisky sl S21S. Codee quiet
and unchanged. Freights improving-to liv-
erpool ll-l6: 70 Havre lH; TO New York lc.
Gold 1907. Sterling 4O9t. New York sight bills
4 discount.
FOREIGN.
LIvERPooL, October 7.-Cotton quiet sales
400 bales Midilng Uplands, l29td; o.
leans l2ezal2ssd California white wheat To-
ID Red Western % 2daes Sd. Western nour
rs Cd. Corn IS Cd oats y Sd. Peas - Sd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
CRIME.
Negro RaVisheF Hung by a kob---cOmmitted
for Murdered Through
leal0usV

By Telegraph TO the Memphis Appeal
PHILADELPHIA, October 7.--The age
publishes letter stating that on the 4th
instant, Jim Quinn, negro, while in the
custody OF the Baltimore county officials,
at Whitehall Station, on the North Gem
tral Railroad, on the charge OF q brutal
outrage upon Miss Keeps, aged sixty-five
years, was seized by the people and hung.
Neill Mclaughlin, implicated in the
Brooks shooting affair, had hearing this
morning and was fully identified as thu
driver of the carriage, and committed 10
Jail for trial in defaslt of 5000 bail.
NEW ORLEANS, October 7.-Alexander
Gravialta shot and killed mis- wife to-day,
jealousy being the cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
CHANCERY SALE.
1HANCERx SALE
ON
Tuesday, November 2, 1869.
James c. Andersonet als.-E1 Parte Petition,
No. 2I0l-Chancery Court OF Memnhis

James c. Andersonet als.-Ex Parte Petition,
No. 2l0b-Chancery Court OF Memphis.
DY virtue of an interloeutOry decree In this
ID cause, 1 will sell ST public auction, TO the
highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and Mas
ter's ONCE, in the city OF Memphis, Tenn on
Tuesday, November :, lSSe, within legal hours
the following Real Estate, to-wit:
A certain tract Of land lying and being In
the county OF Shelby and State OF Tennessee,
whereon- James C. Anderson, ST.. resided at
the time OF his death, and known as his
homestead, near TO or upon the waters of
NonconnRh creek, containing $50 acres.
Before the day of sale the above tract Will
be subdivided into several small tracts.
Terms of Sala-One-third cash, balance on
q credit OF one and two years: notes with se-
curity taken, bearing interest from the day
OF sale, and lien retained TIL payment of the
purchase money.
se2s 4, ALsToN, c, and n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
CUBA.
The Hernet and the UnIisd States GOVsrH-
ment.
Sickles' Note Pronounced Bogus by the
President.

Sickles' Note Pronounced Bogus by the
President.
BY Telegraph TO the Memphis Appeal
NEW YORK, October 7.--It is stated that
the determination of the Government as
regards the Hornet remains unchanged.
She will be left to the mercies of the
United States Commissioner President
Grant yesterday, on being asked what
would be done with the privateer, said
good naturedly, that she must take her
course with the law courts; 1t is a ques
ton of law, not OF feeling. $3.50
The extraordinary note recently pub
lished as the actual one sent by Minister
Sickles to the Spanish Government, and
which was very appropriate in its diplo-
matte terms, has been pronounced by the
President to be bogus. He says that fun
information of all the proceedings rela-
tive to the negotiations in Spain win be
given to the public at the next meeting OF
Congress,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
To Cotton Planters { Stock RaIssrs

VTHE Memphis oil Company wish to pur-
i dhase, during next fall and winter,
large quantity Cotton Seed, for which they
win pay the market price, furnish sacks, and
haVH Seed correctly weighed on their large
plsti osm (Fairbank sl scales They urge their
iriueTnds not TO store their seed In large guam
titles. and thereby have their value destroyed
or i13iared by HEATING. Planters who wish
to make contracts for delivery OF seed Will
I1Iaan, call at on Work. Center Landing.
s. 0u Cake aud Meal for sale In any quaa-
titF, iFB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
SATURDAY.

Chickasaw Cup stake, dash of four miles
for all ages, sub. $50 OO PIP; the second TO re-
ceive Si0O out of the stakes For a golden
Goblet (Or money, at the winners option
vulued at $1,000 90. Nine nominations
SANE INSTRUMENTATION Handicap, for
horses that have not won during the meeting.
mile beats, best three in nye. Horses beaten
once allowed lbs; those beaten twice, al
lowed 10 lbs. Entrance, S25 90. Entrance
money to go TO second horse. For purse
of $500 90.
No entrance money TO purses.
A walk over entities a horse to full amount
of purse, j. r. CHALMERS, President. =
e. STONE, Secretary.
Ma-nDhis October Z I29 oo2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
BROOM'S OPERA HOUSE,
Jefferson Street. near Main,

Jefferson Street, near Main~)
CHAs. II. Fl. BROoX-..-.Lessee and Proprietor
CHARLEY W WHITE.-.-...... ...-----StaSse Manager
Prof. FRANK AESOLD--...-LeaderO OF Orchestra
OPP On Gv cry Nj Eht,
TOMMENCING THURSDAY EVENING,
L Sept. I'D, with q Mammoth Company.
The entertaib Iuent to consist OF Negro MIN
strelsy, Songs and Dances, Eancy Dances, Bal
lads Ducts, Quartetts, E3travaganEas Bur
leSQues, Pantomimes and Farces.
Admission. soc; Private Boxes, S5. se23
VARIETIES THEATER,
Cor. Nam and Washington Sts.)
j. II.
DICA CLARK kE.....-.... stage Manager
PRoE. SMITH OF Orchestra
Ressort OF the Masses
open EVERY NIGHT WITH A POWER
" iul variety company,
AND THE GREAT CAN-cAN.
Admission, SOC; Private Boxes, IS. seSs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
Saint Mary's School,

N4pV Il Pops Principal. VIII open for
Boarding and pay scholars the FIRST Mon
nay IN REFrEaBER. No boys over ten VIII
be received. No pupils are TAKEN y sne
month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
MARRIED.

CAvE-HRRRING-o Monday evening,
ootober 4th, by Rev. E. 81. Richardson, Mr..
W. a. CAVE to Mrs. MARY T. HERk1Nd. No
earuR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE

TNHE stated communication of South G
4 Memphis Lodge No. IFS, will be held Wy
this friday evening, October 5th, at/N\
7o'clock, for dispatch of business.
All n. N. 5 are fraternally invited,
By order of GEO. q. HARBIN, W. NJ, PIT.
BEN X PUIIFS See OcS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
Twenty-Eight Beautiful Lots
On Poplar Street Extended.
On ThursdaY, Oetober q, lS69.

Commencing at 10 O'Clock, upon the premises.
TERNfS-HaIf cash, balance u months with
porty sold.
No better property around Memphis can be
offered from which 10 make selection OF a de-
sirsble home lot 10 build upon than this, be-
ing lust beyond the city limits, on spacious
avenues, with shade or fruit trees on every
lot. and in select Reighborhood composed
put on the market FOR TRIAL, but FOR SALE
TyDI-E THE HANNER, and Will certainly be
sold II bidders are on the ground. Plans can
he had at our Office, and We invite a special
examination Of the property before the day
of sale by those Y whO wish TO bid The resi-
dencs lot, I'D feet front, IS improved with
Brick Dwelling and all necessary Rnd con-
venient appendagss- "
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT & Co,
oeq AucffOueers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
Continuing Six Days, as Follows
MONDAY.

Continuing Six Days, as Follows !:
MONDAY.
Inauguration Post Stake for ali ages, two
miles and repeat, subscription $50 %, PIP. !:
the second to save his stake. To name at the
Chlckasaw Jockey , Slno Rooms, ms at @ . ociSsH 1sS
Club 10 add $500 0J. Closed with eight sub
SANE DAY.-Bradley Stake, for two year
olds dash of a mile; sub. SIS O0p-p. The Club
to add SS0O 20. Fourteen nominations.
TUESDAY.
Gayoso stake, for three year olds, mile
heats; sub. $50 90, half forfeit. The Club to
aod 500 o. Thirteen nominations.
SANE DAY.-Jockey Club Purse $500 %, for
all ages; dash of three miles.
WEDNESDAY.
Jockey Club Purse $500 90, for all ages, mile
heats best three in fiVe.
SAME DAY.-Selling Race, dash of two miles,
for all ages. Horses entered to be sold for
$500 to carry their appropriate weights;
for lO0J allowed lbs; for $3.50 allowed 10 lbs. ;
for $500 allowed Is lbs. The winner to be sold
racing price TO go to the Club. Purse, 500 90.
THURSDAY.
Hurdle Race, for all ages, two miles. over
eight hurdles, feet inches high, welter
weights; s40O TO the winner, and 500 70 the
second horse, provided three or more start.
SANE DAY.-Jockey Club Purse $500 90, for
all ages, three miles and repeat.
FRIDAY.
DeSoto stake, for three year Olds, two mile
heats sub. SlO0 hf It. The Club to add SeOO GO
Closed with Ien nominations.
SAME DAY.-George Elliott Sequel Stake. for
two year olds dash of one mile, sub, SIS %
PIP; winner Of Bradley stake to carry lbs.
extra weight. Club TO add 500 o.. Fifteen
nominations.
THIRD RACE-Green Stake, for three year
olds that have never won prior to August J.,
1853 mIle heats, sub. S2j 90 PIP; second 10 re-
cetVe SlUO out of the stakes. The Club to add
slOl 60. Ten nominations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
AUCTION.

WE invite the special attention OF home
w and distant capitalists to the sale OF
Valuable Business Real Estate IN Memphis
announced In the following advertisement OF
W. b. Greenlaw, Esq.
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT & CO.,
Auctioneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08

LIyERPooL, October Cotton Quiet-sales
leans I2ezal&Sd California white v heat los
"a. Red Western % 2daes Sd. Western four,
rs Cd. Corn IS Cd Oats y Cd. Peas - Sd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
Valuable
MEMPHIS PROPERTY AT AUCTION

The Real Estate which have recently ad-
vertised will be offered st Public sale, u ths
highest bidder, through Messrs. koyster,
TrezeYant & Co AuctlOneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-08
TUESDAY.

Gayoso stake, for three year olds, mill
heats; sub. $50 %, half forfeit The Club q
aod 500 o. Thirteen nominations.
SANE DAY.-Jockey Club Purse $500 %, TO
all ages; dash of three miles.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-13
SPOTTED TAIL.
Three Overheard Whispers.
[CONCLUDED.

"Do you know" 1 said to the at
tache, "who that man is in the upper
stage-box opposite, with the boquet,
which I suppose he designs for Mad
emoisellc Refine p
Every likely" returned my diplo-
matte friend. "Papillon will be
quite in love with Mademoiselle
Refine. He's a terrible fellow, they
say. Would you like to know him p
he continued. II can introduce you
presently. I shall meet him at sup
per on the boulevards. p"
''Who is he?" | said.
Don't you know him? he belongs
to the Jockey Club, and is quite a
great man just now. His father
made all his money OF the Bourse !;
but he is aristocratic booking enough
for the Faubourg St. German. "
''He is one of the Imperialist lot
then, SUPPOSE new man and
rich?"
80, yes, he is rich enough if he
doesn't gamble it all away. He has
got money and his wife has got mon :
ey."
"You don't mean to tell ne that
that young fellow is married p
20 yes, he is. But when his wife
has had a mouth or two at Paris he
sends her home into Normandy, and
stays on as bachelor. Lots of men
do that. Paris is so expensive that
they cut the season down as much as
they can"
''Is he nice fellow ?"
"Nice enough, according to Paris
notions, but not very nice according
to your English notions A selfish
lot, expect. Very gentlemanly, but
all on the surface, Ike most of them. y
am very punetual aid domestic as
a rule, but having seen this young
fellow under such different circum
stances the other night, l felt a curl
osity to meet him. / accordingly ac-
cepted the attaches offer to go with
him to the supper at the Mason
D0ree.
1 put my wife safely into the car
riage which we had waiting for us,
and strolled with my friend, the Hon
orable Mr.. R along the boule-
Yards to the cafe where we should
meet Papillon. There we're one OF
two men from the Jockey CLUB there,
the successful dramrtist of the even
ing, and the attache with some diplo-
matte friends, who relieved the labors
of. the chancellerie with social relax
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-13
". IN THE FOREST OF FoNTAINBLEAU.

". IN THE FOREST OF FONTAINBLEAU
The next morning while [ was
dressing, l took sheet of paper and
wrote down the three whispers which
I had overheard in the course of the
last three days.
They were, of course =
(a) so, no, no, no. II cannot be
until Friday"
(b) "I should break ney heart IF
she has cIoped from the conUent aoith
any Frenchn1an."
(c) "Renensber,-the Mdison Du-
pont at F0ntainbleau''
The curious notion had somehow
wrought itself into my mind that it
was possible that these three over
heard whispers might stand in a GER
tain relation and connection to each
ther.
1t was just possible, but the chan
ces were utterly against the truth of
such theory There was indeed a
certain speciousness in the idea. It
might not be difficult to invent a
framework of circumstances into
which these three whispers might be
tasselated and inwrought. But it
was much more easy to suppose that
the different whispers belonged to
different sets CT circumstances stand
ing in no sort of connection to each
other Of course, on any doctrine of
chances, the odds were tremendously
against the theory of any such eorrel-
alton as was supposing. Taking
the three sentences in their chronol-
gical consecutiveness, what on earth
could a Friday have to do with an
elopement from a convent, aud what
on earth could an elopement from
convent have to do with any particu-
lar locality at Fontainbleau? And
how extremely unlikely it must be
that a gay, frivolous, and not over re-
patable place like the Sale d d'Artois
could stand in any sort of connection
with the staid solemnity of con-
ventl L had indeed, it is true, GER
tain information beyond these Whis-
pers which might have a possible
connection with their subject matter.
There had certainly been an escape
from a convent. Here Rocks news
paper paragraph possibly corroborat-
ed and identified the second whisper.
But could not see in what possible
onnection the remark (b) could
tand to (a) and (c,) 1t was possi-
lie that (a) and (c) might sta nd in a
ce6uite relationship. The chances
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-13

Ing landlady, who told them that sh
was so sorry that she had no private
room for them. There was only /:
gentleman in salon, and she under
stood that he was going almost di-
reetly, as sovn as he had done some
little business for a friend.
I There was a gentleman sitting al
the wind ow, with his hat in one hand
and that days "Galiguani' in the
other This individual was the es-
teemed Paris correspondent of the
"Coketown Daily Express"
As he entered l rose from my seat
and faced him "Ah, Monsieur Pap
illon, L exclaimed, 4 am so happy;
what an extraordinary eneounterl I
had the pleasure of meeting you in
very agreeable company last night on
the Boulevards.
He shook hands with me hurriedly
and gave a forced laugh. . Tous
arez tort, Monsielr. l am NJ Ber-
trand of Marseilles, much at your
service. What do you say,-Papil-
ion? it is one good joke, they call me
that because | am lighthearted. +"
"Just as you like l answered; cit
is of no importance, but I don't
think our mutual friend, the Hon.
Mr.. B., of the English Embassy,
would take such liberty with either
of US as to make an introduction un-
der false colons.''
noticed that he bit his lips and
appeared greatly disguised. His
companion turned first towards him
and then towards me her large in>
quiring eyes. ecr'
"Ah, B., he is what you do call one
funny dog"
"Aad so are you, Monsieur Papil-
lOn," [ answered. ''But how is mad
anne, your wife,-and the charming
little infant in Calvados p
He changed color very much, and
muttered a mile toanerres Then he
seized his companions resisting
hand, and said, smilingly, "Toila
madame"
aNo, no, no. L said, Iaughingly.
"That is not Madame Papillon. Un-
less 1 am greatly mistaken, that is
Mss Clara Broad hurst."
She started up, almost as if shot.
go sir and do you know me? Aud
is not this gentleman NJ. Bertrand,
of Marseilles ?" -reIl
"My child" [ answered, "his name
| is Papillon. He is a member of the
Jockey Club at Paris. His place is
in the north of France, where he has
left his wife" i aa
She cast on him a look of the most
indignant reproaeh. Then she burst
into food of tears and began to
moan. go, what shall l do? What
shall [ do? Ny mother, my poor
mother! Q, l wish had never come
to Paris? 0 my mother where are
your"
"I am here, my child" said Mrs.
Broadhurst, aud she calmly glided
from the petite salon adjoining, and
folded her weeping daughter in her
arms.
When l went up to Paris a few
hours later by TIE night mail, among
the gentlemen in the smoking COM
lpartment [ recognized, with much
satisfaction, my young friend, NJ.
Papillon. He was very affabIe and
offered me light.
Miss Clara Broadhurst afterwards
sang in London concert.room. Af-
ter very short term of professional
life, however, she married a very
worthy man. I wonder, however,
whether he-or indeed either of
them-altogether know about the
curious incident of The Three Oper-
/ heard Whispers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-13
A Pertinent Dialogue.

The following, from the Lebanon
Star, is the most foreible exposition
we have seen of the reputation no
tiOns adopted by the Ohio Democ-
racy as the biggest part of their plat
form
Farmer 4. Good morning, friend
B. How do you like the Democrat
ic platform We are going to make
the bloated bondholders pay tax on
their BONDS. @
Farmer b. Well, | don't quite
understand the matter. Let US talk
of something that interests us both
more Immediately. | rent land OF
you, and my rent is due to-day. Do
you need the money?
Farmer A. Well, yes, l need
money to pay my harvest hands,
Can you pay this morning
Farmer B. Yes, have the mon
ey: but want you to pay the June
tax That has not been paid yet.
Farmer 4. Butyou agreed to pay
the taxes and pay me my rent.
Farmer B. l know l did, but
have changed my mind, and have
concluded not to pay you any more
unless you pUy the taxes.
Farmer A. Earnestly But you
agreed to pay the rent and keep me
clear of the tax. L want you to dc
as you agreed, and the law will com
pei you to do so. l will see Ward,
and sue you if you attempt to make
me pay those taxes.
Farmer B. Look here, didn't you
say you were going to make the bond
holders pay tax And are hot you
and Ward in favor of that?
Farme.' A. Yes; but what has
that to do with it?
Farmer B. Didn't the Govern
ment agree to pay the bondhOlders
interest and keep the bonds clear oi
taxes? And 1 agreed to pay you
rent, and keep the taxes on your land
paid. And, as you think the Gov
ernment cannot back out of its soE-
tract, and refuse to pay the interest
unless they will pay taxes on the
bonds, I don't see why, upon the
same principle, have not the same
right to refuse to pay you rent, un-
less you will pay the taxes on the
laud.
Farmer 4. (Dubiously.) Well
now, it does look as if it was about
the same thing, but then, you know
lit is Democratic to refuse to pay In
terest until the bondholders pay tax.
Farmer B. Well, isn't it just as
Democratic for me to refuse to pay
rent until you agree to pay the tax
on the land
Farpler 4. Well, d-n it, De,
mocracy has nothing to do with thi:
rent business, and l want you to dc
just as you agreed; to pay rent, and
keep me clear of the tax.
Farmer b. Very well; good morn
ing. guess don't believe in the
Democratic platform.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-13
GRO. GAsssfAN,

3 A TTeRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
: IL and Interpreter in the German, French and
Itafan neuaees before the Civil and Criminal
Courts of the State. A close study and applica-
tion tothese and other languages in sojourn OF
nearly ave years in France Germany. Switzer-
lRnd, Italy, Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey
Proper and England, WILL IL is believed, the bet
recommend him in this department of his profess
ion. OFFIcE-OppOsite the Court House
no17yl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-13
DR. A. a. FREYMAN,

II in rifin-Southwestc corner of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
ONCE fret door on Jefferson street-solicits and
hopes to merit liberal patronage, having the
advantage ofifteen years experience in Eastern
PennsyiVaIia, and being familiar with the Eng
Iish and German languages, Special attention
Maid TO diseases of women and ehildsen. 50-3m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-13
LETTER FROM WYOMING
TERRITORY,

DULL TIMEs-"YoUNG AMERICA MIN
ING coNPAEY-oPERAT AND
WORKS - ITS MANAGEMENT - AT
LANTIC DIsTRICT-THE SABBATH
AND HOW IT Is KKPT-BIMIGRA-
TIoN - TERRITORIAL OFFICERS
GENERAL REMARKS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-13

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
II Tifln, Ohio. 0FFIeE H0URs-From to 10
A. NJ, and 2to 3 p. n. Saturdays, from 10 A. N
/ 20 p. NJ. orFIcE--Op Market street, End door
Z East of the NJ E. Church.
anrIIn25m2.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-13
MEDICAL.


TTAs PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN TIF-
11fin, and opened an Office in Commercial
Row, Immediately over st. Johns Drug Store.
Having devoted many years TO the practice OF
Medicine both in Europe and this Country. he
hopes to give general satisfaction
-speciaI attention given TO Infammatory and
Chronic diseases
no-40 I-yr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-13
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
80 YOLMER q KIRCHNER,

Ef - E0LMEk q hIHCHNEh,
aTERcHANT TAIL0Rs, and Dealers in Ready
MI Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats Caps, sc. Constantly on, hand, Broad
Cloths Casss Reres and Vestings, Washington
street. Tifin, 0. Particular attention given to
Custom Work. All orderswill meet with prompt
attention. N. B.-We have the Agency for
the best Sewing Machine now in use.
novSn4tf