davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
A,sddit,on and silence.

The Radisals took i running start upon
che country snd mnde u lodgment inathe
pubic min -.sspe cialIy the mercantile pub
lie n,ind-oi the idea, thas the two houses OF
Congress In joint session could do nothing
but count the electoral votes sent to the
,PreaIdent OF the Senate and submit to the
result developed by that count.
But we, have now the entire school OF
Radical leaders, with ABRAHAM LINCOLN at
their head, declaring that those bodies in
Joint session have entire control OF the sub
iect OF the presidential election, and may
exclude the votes OF States or votes based on
fraudulent returns. The right to ,inyesst-
gate the returns necessarily goes along with
the right to exclude. This settles the ques-
ton. What viii the Radical leaders say to
thisS r,s.Ea +, : sg43, n s: 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
Disciplining the People.

The measures adopted by the Admins
tratlon to "count in" HAYES as President
have been marked by deIiberation and inge-
nuity. Under the pretence Of "fairness
the measure Of force was inaugurated. The
publc-or that business public which eXerts
great control over the country, and cannot
bear the disturbing effects OF political
"muss "--were lulled into sense OF security
from this pretence and from the presence Of
soldiers in the South to see that things
should be fair. 1t was snare and q delu-
sion. Nothing has yet appeared to show
that the proceeding was not the develop
ment Of a deliberate plan to capture South
Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana for HAYES.
But the mode Of going about it absolutely
lulled the people into listless condition
such condition as that brought on the
sleeper by the yampirc-bat while draining
his vital juices.
The process itself carries along the coun-
try 70 a result to which the country is made
cDnsenting witness, and unless there
shoald be some show Of opposition unlike
anything which there has been reason to
expect there will be complete subsistence
OF popular impulse.
Following up the double plan OF forcing
the States named to vote for HAYES, and OF
assuring the people that the Administration
sought nothing but fair count, there has
been studied effort to impress the public
mind with the idea that the counting Of
electoral votes at the Joint session OF the
two houses could be only |" ministerial"
and that whoever got the majority Of the
votes sent to the president OF the Senate
would be elected. This was the .t:second
lesson" to the people, and the most influ-
entail classes have cried out, g Don't disturb
the count; "we must all submit to that
The Journal Of Commerce, Of New Y ork,
the organ OF the mercantile classes, holds
that this should be tue course OF proceed
ing. In no case must there be a whisper of
objection, because that would disturb the
cotton trade and sugar line. ].
Yet it is proved that the present Radical
idea as to the 7. ministerial counts rre.
ciseay contrary TO the Radical construc.
ton OF the Constitution In 1865. Eyi,
IDENTIFY the ministerial count is meant
- TO elect HAYES in q certain. contingency,
And now what have the journal and lis
community to say about 1t? The bes1
ltaststs In the Land, and the leading Radicals
81 the war period, headed by ABRAHAM
LiAeoLa, declare that the right OF tie tive
aouses: q Congress, in joint session, Ii com
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
The Majority.

The paragraph in this paper OF Monday
declaring that 1876 votes would be necessary
to elect President Of the United States was
the result OF an opinion formed without
careful examination Of. the case This
opinion was changed upon more deliberate
investigation, as might have been an
nounced little earlier. IA majority OF
the votes cast" will elect President. Ii
the electoral vote of State is ruled out,
then the majority OF the electoral votes OF
the remaining States elects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

WHAT Butler SAYs.-It is understood
that General Butler is OF the opinion that il
all Of the disputed States are counted inior
Hayes and Wheelerthe House will object to
the reception OF the votes Of those States.
On the other hand the Senate will object to
thevotes of Alabama and Mississippi, and
the end will be that President will not be
chosen by 4th Of March.- World special.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
NE UPWARDS OF 100000 WORTH OF
GOODS TO BE DISPOSED OF
AT PRIVATE OR AUCTION SALE!

AT PRIVATE OR AUCTION SALE!
COHEN BROTHERS
have concluded before moving TO their new store,
corner Fourth and Broad, TO sell of their stock re-
gardless of cost or value In order to open with an
entire new stock. All goods remaining unsold VIII
be offered at public auction about the first part OF
January.
Their assortment consists Of the first and finest
offered in this State and consequently lends chance
to DRY-GOODS purchasers never offered before.
Among the thousands various goods may be men
toned
A very large stock Of imported and domestic
BLACK and COLORED SILKS; = -
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS: -:
rs pieces BLACK, and C0LORED FRENCH
CACHEMIRES: f.fia "
DRAP DETE., .s s.
B0MBAZINES. . ...-...
j. EMPRESS CLOTHS,
DELAINES.
and al other variety Of DRESS GOODS OF 'hls
..- season.
j Also, LADIES' CLoAKs,
FLANNELs,
Z. .sE.t CASSIMERES,
,SHAWLS,
TABLE and PIANo-CoVERs,
KID GLOVES, CORsETs;
RIBBONS Of every width and shade;
LACE SHADES, NOTTINGHAM L.ACES,
eURTAIN-LNENS, SHADES and FIXTURES;
A very large stock Of CARPETS and oiL'
CLOTHS; ..,.
-, TOWELS and TOwELJNG;
:, WHITE GOODS Of every description;
7 500 dozen KID GLOVES; p
80; pieces FEATHER TRIMMINGS;
81, FUR TRIMMINGS, BRAIDs,
. j ERINGES and CHIPS; I.
q ID 4
II TATION LACES;
Remnants OF IRISH LINENS;
Every class Of goods for H0UsEWkAh,
A large stock of UNDERWEAR for ladies' hs"'
and children; srIY.y s-.
500 BUSTLES for less than half value;
over 900 pieces Of HAMBURGER EMBhoipiInsi'
and thousands Of other things. noto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

Is there a MAN in the Union who supposes
that votes canvassed under military super
vision would have been counted for Presi-
dent Of the United States i'll any joint con-
vention Of the two houses of Congress at
any time previous to the war? II there be
such man he is an;irredeemable fool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

From Messrs. W0oDHoUsE & PARuAM,
agents of the publishers Of the American
reprints Of British periodicals, we have the
Edinburgh Reuie,o for October. Its list OF
contents is inviting. We,obserye amongst
its articles Bancroft's Native Races Of North
America; secre, Correspondence OF that
very interesting character amongst ill-fated
Queens, Marie Antoinette; Daniel Deronda;
Morality without Metaphysics, &c. ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

Potter's american, Monthly for December
contains biographical sketch Of the late
CHARLES CAMPBELL, OF Petersburg, repro
duced from the columns OF the Dispatch,
with a portrait engraved from photograph
by ANDERSON, OF this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

The arundel Motto. A novel. By MARY
CECIL HAY, author of cold Middleton's
Money" ""Yictor and Vanquished," &c.
New York: HARPER s. BROTHER.
No. 472 Of HARpER's Library Of Select Nc
wells. For sale by c. r. JOHNSTON. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
nrBLANKETs BLANKETS BLAN

nTBLANKETS BLANKETS BLAN-
KETSLSecure pair Of those
EXTRA-SIZE WHITE BED-BLANKETS ut IS
worth $S-only fifty pairs left;
WHITE BED-BLANKETS at 81, $3.50, 1916, So,
81, $3.50, So, Sc, 81, SO, 50. $10,s11 S12,
S14, SIS, S1S, and $50 pair:
COLORED BLANKETS at S1.25, $3.50, So, $3.50,
So, $3.50, 81, $3.50, and S. pair z
HORSE-BLANKETS ut $1.75 worth $3.50;
CARRIAGE-BLANKETSa at s3.5O-would be cheap
at So = z.,-
CRIB and CRADLE-BLANKETSi in great variety,
at LEVY BROTHERS..
HOOP-SKIRTs and BUsTLEs in great variety.
p no 21 .-a.. ia. p. ,..gi aE.-r Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

@ LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR
stock of NoTE-PAPERs and ENVELOPES in
boxes, at reduced prices. sts"s - ar
NOTE-PAPER at 81 per ream worth $I.50;
ENVELOPES at So per thousand. at ri 3si1
no21s LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
- a
DEATHS.

Died, OIL the 22d instant, az P. NJ, after a long
and lingering illness of consumption, LENA. wife
of William L. Baldwin, in the thtrty-ffth year of
her age. -.,.. ~
= Her funeral will take place from her husbands res
idence, 500 west Leigh street, at 3 2. NJ TO: DAY.
Friends of the family are respectfully invied to At
tend. :. e@.- ..
indianapolis (Ind) papers please copy.
Died, Mrs. 3. oBERNDoRFER, at Norfolk, Va,
on the night Of the 2lst instant, IN the seventy
ninth year of her: age. .':s.' =.
{ The funeral will take place THIS DAY at 3
O'Clock F. NJ. from the residence of her daughter.
Mrs NJ Mlllhiser, 1905 Marshall street. Friends of
the family are invited to attend.
: Died, November 9Th, at Bethel Academy, Fau-
quer county, sixteen years old, ALEXANDER
RIyES COLEMAN, son Of the late Thomas Cor
don Coleman, Of Halifax county, Va, and grand
son of Judge Alexander Rires, of Charlottesville,
va. g.. -... ....... ...,ss.,... ) ..s....-..s
Halifax papers please copy.
Died, on Thursday night, November 10th. at
wyoming, King William county. Mrs. HENRI
ETA NELSON wife of the late DR. b. d. Nelson,
anddaughter of the late DR.. Austin BrockcHbrough,
OF Essex county. .,,s......-
FUNERAL NoTIcE-Tlc funeral Of Mrs. SALLIE
F. WALKER, daughter of Mr.. William deter, VIII
take place from the First Baptist church TODAY
The friends of the family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
SPECIAE NOTICE.

spEsIAI x0TIcgs.
E1 HARD TINES LARGE sTocs
AND MONEY! MUST BIZ RAISED.
REMEMBER, roR THmgY naYs oslY,
LADIES, PREPARE YOURSELVES,
AND cALLAT
The POPULAR DRy-eoops HOUSE
sYcLEBHorHERs
42s BROAD STREET.
BARGAINS. BARGAINS! BARGAINS,
THE LATEST HAVE COME TI.asr
$4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS MUST Avn
WILL BE SOLD
At THE POPULAR DRY-GooDs HOUSE,
sYcLE BROTHERS.,
42s BROAD STREET.
so pieces BRocADE DRESS GOODS a, On, .
yard, never sold for less than Soc. per ysrat
fore; rss5sst
so pieces more of those DRESS GOODS At 1ou
worth Csc; a;s
200 pieces DRESS GOODS from CSC. to A ne.,..,
wtichis certainly the largest and most com.,a,i
stock in the city.
Look at our 35c. KID-GL0YEs.
BLACK ALPACAsa at zoe. worth CSC, at pc vo.,,
Soc, at soc. worth 35c.. at Csc. worth 4oc :,
40c. worth Soc, at SOC. worth Coo. Al CO.
worth Coo, at ESQ., worth 75c., at Use, vo,,n
87hc. at s7Ec. worth 81, at 90c. worth sim
per yard each. These are certainly the cheanes,
ALPACAS ever sold In Richmond.
Look at our 45c. CACHEMIREs.
BLACK SILKS from 81 .25 up to So per yard Loot
at them.
Look at our stock Of CORsETs from soc. to so,so
Very cheap.
IRISH POPLINS at 75c. and 81 per yard worth
S1.25 and $3.50 per yard.
Look at oar FURS.
A new stock of BUsTLEs jus, opened
COLORED SILKS in great variety, from S5c. IN
$3.50 per yard;
LADIES' UNDERwEAR-a mos: complete stock
Just receiyed-extra cheap. Look at our MERI.
NO VESTS, two for 81.
We have complete stock Of GENTLEMES's NE.
RTN0 SHIRTS at very low prices.
A handsome stock of new styles of BALMORlI,
and BOULEVARD SKIRTS at low marriu.
BED-SPREADs-a beautiful and complete stock on
hand.
We have n large stock of HORsE-BLANKETs. very
cheap. ~s..
A large and complete assortment of BLANKETS.
$50 sets Of FURS from SIS per set to $40 per SET,
the cheapest in the city.
HANDMADE SACQUES and HOODS for children,
$50 pieces Of FLANNEL at 15c. worth 20e- 81.
zoe. worth 25c.,. at csc. worth 30c., at Soc
Z worth 35c., at 35c. worth Ace, at Acc worth
5Oc. The cheapest FLANNELS are at SYCLE
I BROTHERS. .fr.;. f,
Look at our CL0AKS. a.. -.-.
800 pair of BLANKETS from sl25 to So per
pair. " sf1ss'
Look at our 81 BLANKETS.
$50 Of the latest styles Of CLOAKS from So to :25
which Is the handSomest and most complete stock
in the State of Virginia.
Look at our TOWELS at 12Yc.
CASSTAIERES !CASSIsIERES CAsSIMERES!
CASSthIERES from 80. SO, 40, As, SO, 60, Is, SO,
sa& 9oc., and 81 per yard and up to 81 per
: Look ut our 75c. and 81 per yard CASHMERE
special bargain. .'F-sy -..s-.,.. ..-..
80 pieces CARPETS from 1Se. to s1.25 per yard.
Look at our handsome RUGS. ~ -.tf
500 sHAwLs from gee. to s25 each.
Look at our TABLE-LISENS. :..'-.
TABLE-LINENS and NAPKISS-ac complete stock.
LINEN. NAPKINS at Use. per dozen. and thousands
of other goods 100 numerous to mention for
want OF space, -.-.-4.-..-.
Do not buy before looking Ut our stock. ,,....
= 80 SYCLE BROTHERS.
~s i = ,'t-1' No. 429 Broad street.
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Formerly Isaac and Julius Syce. nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
wFLANNELs FLANNELs FLAN-


s..-.-.. NELS! 4 .t-t,..f ..-...
WHITE DoRNET FLANNEL at 12kc. worth zoe.
per yard: ,-,t.s ,.,t.f ~;
Atwood WHITE FLANNEL at zoe. worth
CSC. per yard; s...s-a
ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL at CSC. per yard
would be cheap at soc. per yard; Ill
ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNELS at 80, 35, 40,
45c, and up to 81 per yard-all very cheap;
SILK-WARP, SHAKER, WELSH, and EMBROID-
Erred FLANNELS; ,s'!2
PLAIN, PLAID, and STRIPED OPERA-FLAN-
NELS in all styles and qualities; - .;.tL~.
WHITE. GRAY, BLUE, and RED TWILLED
FLANNELS in all qualities; s.&4I:s!si int't2t
BLEACHED, and UNBLEA CuED CANTON
FLANNELL at 10, l2!s, Is, 16S, 20, 20, 80,
and Csc. per yard: -...r-r' trr.
BLUE, BROWN, RED, and SLATE CANTON
FLANNEL: sst. r<i
PRINTED CANTON FLANNEL. i,
Everything in the way Of Hannels at -.
f! - .:s"t. LEVY BROTHERS
.a'. .lO17 and 1919 Main street,
.- Il: 'i..r Richmond, Va.
Alarge assortment of BALMoRAL and BoULE-
WARD SKIRTS. r'. . no 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
ngsoLID-CoLoRED HOSE, FOR Wo-

msoLID-CoLoRED HOSE, FOR Wo-
MEN and children; ~
GLOVES, for men, women, and children
STRIPED COTTON HOSE in great variety;
MERINO SHIRTS, for boys, girls, men, and women;
LADIES, UNDERGRADUATES in great variety ct
great bargains; s.-5
TOILET MATS and TIDES very cheap;
WHITE QUILTS at so, &c., 1925, and $3.50,
worth 30 per cent. more;
CALICO COMFoRTABLES at $3.50, 81, 90 90
all of our own manufacture. 1-S
/ no2I LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

!. NE DIR. HOGE's MISSION. CHAPEL.
Rev. DR.. PoIsAL will preach in DR.. HoGE's Mission
chapel, on Grace street, TONIGHT Mt 8 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

me- CLOTH FOR CLOAKs;
WOOLLEN GOODS for boys and mems wear;
BROWN, BLUE, GREEN, GRAY, and BLACK
WATERPROOF CLOTHS; !.
CORDUROY, TWEEDs, CASSIafERES, and DOE
SKINS; 800 sssatI3t< fse.sgtgt 81 I
sATINETs, KENTUCKY JEANS, and CHAR,
Louisville WOOLLENS, Mt
81 LEVY BROTHERS.
Bt1sTLEs and ooP-sKIRTs in great variety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

Are we to be delivered from bondage by
a modern Moses? .....E -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
RIcuMoNp, November 3,Is;

81 r:..ryy -, RICHMOND. Novensber 8, 1870. Z
NTOTICE TO HE,ST0 CKHOLDERs OF
'IN THE CHESAPEAKEA AMP OHIO RAILROAD
ers of the chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
will be held in the city of Richmond on THURS
DAY the 7th of December, 1876. 80. .-.i. :.s.s 4
: oc LID 'F.Nf - ID j. GARRETT. Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

annual meeting of the
IN STOCKHOLDERS OF. THE RICHMOND,
YORK RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD
will be held ut the Office OF the company,
hi this city, "WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of Decen-
Der, S76, at u NJ. WALTER Z. SMITH,
no 2-td . 81 49, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

nTD DRESS GoODsi DRESS GOODS!
DRESS GOODS THE largest stock every offered
in this city. Great bargains in
CASH MERE s, MERINos, and EMPRESS
CLOTHS;
BRocADEs, POLO CLOTHS, BERMEsE, and
PLAIpS: ~ 50 Il So. n Il
ALPACAS, POPLINS, and LUSTRES; I.
BONfBAZINEs, AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS, HEN
RIETTA CLOTHS, TAMTSE; 81
GINGHAMS, PERCALEs, WASH-POPLTNS-
NIL to be sold at closing-out prices-at
NOEL LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

MoZIs ADDuMs is about right when he
says there will be no fight, because there is
not enough liberty to fight about. r.. - .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

Judge BoSD's appearance In South Caro-,
lima just. now il signifc ant. 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

Is
9sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

BLACKALPAcAsat zoe. worth Csc, at Csc. worm
Soc, at soc. worth 35c.. at Csc. worth 4oc =.
40c. worth Soc, at SOC. worth 6oc.. al 90.
worth 65c., at Csc, worth 75c., at 7sc vo.,h
97hc. at S7E1c. worth 81, at 90c. worth Al n
per yard each. These are certainly the cbean4.,
ALPACAS ever sold In Richmond,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-07-06

A Modern style two and half story Briek
IA House nearly new, ON Noble street, in ID
Ward, of @ rooms, and cellar under whole
house, and large frame kitchen, good varie.
" OF apples, pears, peaoils ra22beFFiY and
other frufL ON lot, shade trees in front, one
well, two cisterns. Sc
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-07-06
AnecdOte OF VIclOrIs.

A young Highland artist mere
lad-saw one day the royal party,
then staying st the Castle OF Bal
moral, and made q sketch OF the
Queen riding on htr pony-little
knowing who his model was. The
Queen saw him at work, and begged
To look at his drawing. 10
"Why :" she said, cit is my por-
trait-and very like, too"
Thanks, madam !" replied the
blushing lad. "If you like it, will
you accept It ?"
"With pleasure ~ answered the
Queen.
"And, since you give me a portrait
of myself, will give you one in ex-
change" Aud she took a sovereign
from her pocket and banded it To the
boy.
fhen he knew for the first time
with whom he had been speaking.
To-day he wears the coin upon his
wateh-ehain. Aud now i promising
artist tells how he sold his first pie
ture to the Queen.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-07-06
Reason Tor The 50-Cent PIece Admis
sion.

First, said the commissioner to
whom we went for explanation, at
saved US $4,000 in getting tickets
printed, not q slight argument in
these hard times ; it prevents fraud
among our employees. The 50-cent
note becomes your ticket Of entrance.
Nobody thinks of getting angry at
tie inside entrance of theattr when,
on proffering money to the guard, he
says, ave can take only tickets, you
must go back and buy one" People
smile and say, "Oh yes, of course we
must have a ticket" and go and get
one without q word Of grnmbling.
Here !His the same thing-yOu stop
to get your 50-eent note at the little
Iattieed window and it is your ticket
and is no more trouble tO obtain, out
the idea has not yet been adopted by
the general public. All the great
showmen say that fraud is Iend cred
almost impossible by this arrange
ment. There can be no eOlIusion be-
tween the seller of tickets and the
man who takes them st the gate.
We have q recording turnstiIe, and
with the understanding that any dis
erepancy between the amount Oi
money and the number OF people reg
istered will dieOvered, there Is very
little opportunity for cheating" So
We went away satisfied snc hope that
the public will gradually learn the
wisdom of the arrangement, and re-
jOiee that the exhibition will not lei
itself be cheated by its employees, and
also that it is prsetieing 8 very de-
sirable accomplishment in these hard
times-a wise eeOnOmy.-HdrJord
| COlvdnt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-07-06

@AO ASO GLA 41OA COs
Ask, Tor tickets via. Erie & Chicago Line
Atlantic & Great Western L. r.
P. ID. COOPER. W.B. SHATTUC,
Gen. .supt-, Gen. Pass'r Agt.,
~ Cleveland, O.i Cincinnati. D.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-07-06
n0CT0R MAUGAMAN-

OFLoNG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL
" tenders his professional services TO the
citizens of Tifiin and vicinity.
Studied the eye With O6ice, 2d door South
DIR. Metz, at Massliion, 0f Tim HOol3s Edc-
Ohio. liOrU, Washington 81.
Onfee hOurs-FrOm A. NJ. 10 =. NJ.
Sundays-from o A. NJ. TO II NJ.
n. B.-PersOns suffering from Sore Eyes,
who are poor, will be treated Free of Charge
~ Wanoaman
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-07-06

O0ACRES OF land In Marshal county, In
GU diana, half a mile from Knott's sta
tion, on the Chicago, Cincinnati Louis
Vile Railroad, and near to the Pittsburg, + {.
Wayne & Chicago Railroad; 50 acres OF TIM
ber-Oak and Hickory; l5aeres cleared, ana
Is acres prairie-all rolling, except the pral-
rie; good market for produce. - -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-07-06

I1CLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
. once in Empire block, over Wilson a
LambertsOn's = Grocery store. Thankful for
patronage during the past three years, and
will continue 10 serve the public in .all
branches of the Medical Profession Resi-
dence, PcrrS 81, { wo doors west OF Wash
tngLon.
Nov I6 Ig53-Iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-07-06
white. rorths human 'Fanlry- q.

HnAAfi TOT INC
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.
These Lininents are simply the wonder
\ OF the world. Their effects are little less
than marvellous, yet there are SONS things
which they will not do. They vi III not cure
cancer or mend broken bones, but they Will
always allay pain. They have stralghteued
fingers, cured chronic rhu DatisIn Of many
years, standing, and taken tie pain from
terrible burns and sealds, which has never
been done by any other article.
The white gAn1menf Is for the human
family. II VIII SfITc, ,ttheunatism, ScIatica
/ and Neuralgia from the system /; cure Lum-
bago, ChillLlains, Palsy. Itch, and most
lCutaneOus Isrup ptiOns !. Il extracts frost from
frozen hands and feet, and the poison OF
bites and stlngs OF venomOns reptiles :;
Il subdness Eeilings, and alieviates pain OF
For sprains or bruises It Is the most DO
tent remedy ever discovered. The Gen taur
sora T5roaf .s ssn "a s,lSsx 3 tef
Earachs, and Weak Back The foilOwiBg n
but sample Of numerous testimOnials:
"ISDf ANA HOME, JEFF CO., IND. May . 70.
"I think II my duty TO inform you that
have suffered mueh with swollen feet
and cords. l0aVe'not been free from
am perefesIy ven, t6anks to the Csntaur
| LinimeDt, The Linlment Ougnt TO be aD-
piled warm. BENJANIS BROWN."
The proof Is in the trial It Is reliable, Il
Is handy. lt Is cheap and every family
10 :he sick and bed ridden, the halt and
lame, to the wounded aud sore We say,
"cOUe aud be healed
/ To the poor and distressed who have spent
| their money for worthless medicines, a bot
ale % CeHtaur Liniment will be given
without charge
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
Is adapted % the tough muscles, cords and
nesh OF horses aud animals. II has perfOrn-
Ell more wonderful cures OF SPAWN,
strain Wind-galis' seratenes cl1 sweeny and and
in existence. Read what the great Express 10
men say oft:
1 aNEw YORK, January, 1874.
Livery owner Of horses should give the
CESRAUR LISIMEST trial. We consider 10
"H. MARSH, ,Supt.A6ans tx. lstables, ". y +.
"E PULIZ, Supt. u. y. FIX. stables, ". 3.
"a. 9. OLIN, Supt- Nat. TX. Stables, N. "
'MosTGOMERY. ALA, Aug. n. ls7l.
"GETrLENEN,--Ih have used over Que gross
the mules % my plantation, besides dozens
/ OF the family l.iniment for Iny negroes. 1
want 20 purchase Il AZ the wholesale priee.
and will thank yOa 20 snip me - s'tv sunah
steamer one gross Of each kind. Me2srs. A.
7. stewart q Go. will pay your bi on pre-
~RespeetfaIiy,
The best patrons Of this Liniment are
Farriers and Veterinary Surgeons. It heals
i Calls, wounds and POlf-evlI. removes swell
lngs, and Is worth millions Of dOlla ~ 10
/ Farmers. llgery-nen StOck-eToWers, sheep
| ralserss and those having horses or eattle-
What Farrier cannot do Tor Sd the Cen
taur Liniment will do az a trfhIng cost
4 These Llniments are Warranted By The
proprletOrs, and bottle VIII be given 70
1 any farTler or Physician who desire 10 test
I them. Sold eVerywlere.
Laboratory of J. b. ROSE a %. 46 Dey
Street New York.