The Tiffin tribune., January 21, 1870, Image 2

About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

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TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
OFFICE: First Floor, h'rtt Market Strcft.
LOCKES & J3LY.TIYER,
KDITORS AKD PROPRIETORS.
IlSIn, 0., Frlrlar, January 21st, 1S70
What an amount of money in the
aggregate might be wived to the poo
pie were they allowed to frank the
petitions they are pending to the fa
vored Congressmen, asking thorn to
abolish the Franking Priviloge.
A proposition has been made in the
House to change the date of the moot
ing of the 2lani3l sessions ofConrros
to the first Monday in January. Ckn
erally when meeting ljefore the holi
days, no work is "n.aiid it get to
gether seemingly for the purjoseof
adjourning.
Tlie Houe h is lieen in Conimiitoe
of thehole on the Fifteenth Amend
ment most of the week. A vote had
not been reached up to Thursday noon,
but it had been agreed t take a vote
in the afternoon. The Amendment
will likely pass by a strict party vote.
The repeal of the Visible Admix
ture Bill, does as much credit to the
present Legislature as it did discredit
to ihe Legislature enacting it. The
law was a monument of Democratic
ignorance and prejudice, and tliat
party ought to be tliankful that it is
among the things tliat were.
The Governor of Kansas in his mes
sage recommends the adoption of the
1511) Amendment. He also denoun
ces the "moral suasion adopted by
the general Government in its deal
ing with the Indians, aud wanbi them
put upon reservations and kept there
by force of arms. "Lo ! the poor In
dian," has no charms for him, and he
is not far from right. Generally
speaking "Injuns is pizen."
The girls in Wyoming have the boys
completely behind them. The former
vote at eighteen, while the latter
have to wait till they are twenty-one.
If such is to be the case where woman
suffrage is adopted an irrepressible
conflict will arise between the two
races which nothing short of a change
of law will affect. It is fcingular that
when women try to get on a level
with men they generally get a littlcrie
yond. f "Cords upon cords" of.potitions are
being flooded upon Congress, request
ing it to .abolish that right so dear to
everyCongrese man's heart, the Frank
ing Privilege. These petitions are
coming in from the four points of the
compass, signed by nearly every one
that can write. Wliat actions will
our solona take upon them? Will
they listen to the voice of the peo
ple, or will they refuse, and then come
again before their constituents asking
o be returned to Congress? They
had better listen.
Hon. James Brooks, recently made
a speech at a party supper in New
York, wherein he said, referring to
the Government and country: "Let
us have everything as nearly as pos
sible as before; but I suppose it is im
possible to re-establish slavery." That
this Democratic mourner for dead
things wishes that slavery in all its
former beauties could egain curse the
land there can be no doubt: and we
cannot, for the life of us, see why he
does not go to work and try to do it
We are satisfied that such an effort be
as useful as anything he now is en
gaged in, and it would keep him out
of mischief and at the same time en
dear him to fossil Democrats.
SENATE DISCUSSION OF THE 15TH
AMENDMENT.
As oue of the most interesting of
the events of the past week was the
passage of the loth Amendment by
the Senate, we give some extracts of
the speeches delivered for and against
the Amendment.
The question came up on Wednes
day of hut week, but was deferred un
til the next day. It then came up,
and the following discussion was had:
Mr. Hubbell, formerly a Republican
Congressman, but now a Democratic
State Senator, led off. It is but due to
him to state that he was a consistent
Republican until his constituents re
fused to return him to Congress for a
second term thereupon he found out
tliat the party was not at all his fancy
painted it, and he went elsewhere:
Had the amendment been submitted
some years ago, said he, I should
probably liave voted for it. The com
liaratively few colored men in Ohio
are amongst the aristocracy of the
race, and have some- knowledge and
culture. They might vote without
detriment to the State; but in Mississ
ippi, for instance, the negroes are
densely ignorant, aud comprise three
fifths of the population. Mr. Lincoln,
in this very city, years ago, pronounc
ed against the social and political
equality of the white and black races,
aud he reiterated it in various speech
es throughout Illinois and other States
during the campaign of 1M). At the j
i-iose cm me war ne neia me same
views, only he said he was willing to
'give the ballot to those colored men
who bore arms during the war.
Mr. Hubbell went on at some length
to show tliat the Republican party of
Ohio, as late as 1865, and General Cox
its candidate for Governor) openly
that year pronounced against it, and
was elected on that basis, and would,
had he taken the opposite position
have been defeated by an overwhelm
ing majority. He himself in compa
ny with General Warner (now of Al
abama) stumped his Senatorial Dis
trict, declaring everywhere that the
assertion that the Republican party
favored negro suffrage was false. The
Republican party succeeded to power
on this basis, and now to go back up
on meir recoru ana . prolessiou after
having attained power, is no better
man swindling.
Mr. 1L spent an hour in his arraign
ment of the Republican party. But a
comparatively short time since, (inv.
Morton,- of Indiana, everywhere ac
knowledged as trood ReDublican au
thority, told him (H.) that the idea of
allowing the ignorant negroes of the
South to vote was ridiculous and ab
surd. The convention that nomina
ted General Grant declared that so far
as the loyal States were conoemort
the question of suffrage should bereft
to the States themselves. On this
platform General Grant was elected,
and could have been elected on no
other. Yet, no sooner had the people
clothed his supporters with
than the 15th Amendment was intro
duced, and all propositions looking to
a submission of the same to the people
" vv uu tv ii. x ei uie
party favoring the amendment calls
itself Republican !
Mr. H. then examined the record bf
the parties. . In their opinion it was
wiser and better that the question of
suflrage should be left to the States.
I hold, said Mr. H., to their views,
and Mill not follow after the new
lights of the jiresent day. I think giv
ing the ballot to the negroes Would be
unwise. I do not think we should en
courage them to come to Ohio, by
holding out to them the inducement
of the suffrage and of office. Wherev
er the negroes are most numerous in
Oliio, there the value of property and
the material prosperity of the locality
lias declined in proportion; and if for
this reason alone I would be opposed
to the measure. But there is another
reason. This amendment will give
up the whole of our Pacific slope to
the Chinese; in a quarter of a centurv
there will be, perhaps, 50,000,000 of
mese people in me united States, and
if they can not-vote their children
will. But if the interests of tho Re
publican party require, Ave have no
guarantee that it will not strike the
word white from our naturalization
laws, and admit to citizenship the
whole body of the Chinese, as fast as
they arrive.
Mr. IL quoued'from the 'fiisk'ry of
Solomon to show the evils of mixing
with strangers. Mexico, too, was
another spunmcn of the evils of that
system. If you want the United
State- to be another, Mex" S
adopt this amendnxjit.. I-iW ia na
fear of Heaven, oppose it.
Mr. Welsh, of Meigs, said that he
was elected with the full understand
ing that he would vote for this amend
ment The people of Ohio have in
dorsed that amendment by voting for
if
t
of
it
ity
in
few
ty.
had
esy.
his
He
can
ed
r
it
I
of
and
the
man
ful
that
(Mr.
vote
was
that
to
Governor Hayes. Mr. W. argued that
the amendment is rijjht in principle;
tliat the Republicanism innercnt in
our Constitutinn demands its adop
tion; tliat the safety of thecountry re
quires it. and that the class of citi'zens
whom this measure proposes to re
lieve from political disabilities have,
on all grounds, a right to that relief,
Mr. W. replied to Mr.Hubleirs argu
ment The Republican is a progress
ive party. It knows that reason and
justice demand this measure, and that
it will continue to lie agitated until
the demand is complied with.
Mr. Bell advocated the amendment
on the broad prround of justice and
right. He had no fears of the conse
quences sought to be conjured up by
gentlemen on theppjwsite side. This
nation has never lost anything doing
riirht. Our onlv dangers ha 1 hereto
fore ari.-.en, and" will hereafter arise,
frc11.! TH-p-Ntoneo i:i doing wmii;;.
! IrDmibar examined the legal ar
gument, that the Legislature having
once acted upon the measure adverse
ly had no right to reconsider that ac
tion. Mr. Hubbell said bedid not like that
view.
Mr. Dunbaradmitted that the color
ed race is weaker and poorer than the
wiiite, but tliat is the very reason why
all artificial and legal Imrriers should
e removed out of its way, and it have
a fair chance in the race of life. It has
been said that the amendment will le
ratified without the aid of Ohio. It
may be so, and it may not If it is
. y . . i J .A 1 ... 1 . 1. - J
so, then Onio snouiu uoi ue oenmu
her sister States in the great career of
proirress. if it is not so, then it should
be the glory of Ohio to strike for this
great measure the finishing stroke.
Ohio's record for Union and human
rights lias .been glorious in the past ;
we must not allow that record to be
tarnished now. He admitted that the
Republican party might not aiways
have been ojieniy in favor of colored
suffrage, but the tendency of the age
is in the direction of liberty and right,
and he tlianked God there is one party
in this country which appreciates and
can fall in with the vanguard march
of humanity toward the temple of
justice.
Mr. Howard read irom a spoeen oi
Judge Thurman's last fall to show that
the action of the Legislature ujou the
15th Amendment was not conclusive.
At this point in the debate Mr. Hnb
belL on leave withdrew his motion
indefinitely postponing the Amend
ment This closed the day's proceed
ings ujon the subject
On reassembling the Senate went
into Coinniitte of the Whole on the
15th Amendment Mr. Campbell of
fered as a sulstitution his bill for sub
mitting such ratification to the people.
Upon this Mr. C. made a lengthy
speech, ably reviewing and condens
ing the arguments usually advanced
against the measure.
Mr. Frophet was lor suomiuing me
matter to the people. He thought it
not hurt the colored men to
wait until next October lor tne suf-
fratrp.
Mr. Hunt omKJsed the amendment
heeause. in his opinion, it interfered
with the rizht of the States. He traced
at considerable lemrth the history of
the formation of our Government,
and maintained that the line of de-
markation then fixed between the
rights of tiie States and those of the
National Government ought not to le
obliterated. The security of the citi
zen is in statehood. It is that power
which preserves to him civil nglits.
It is that which guarantees him polit
ical liberty. But the principle of the
15th Amendment destroys statehood.
Mr. Hunt then made an eloquent ar
gument to show that the people are
the source of all power, and that a
nation perishes when its Government
is divorced from the people. The
t . . . ... : :
Oiaie owes every Cllizeu pro iwuuu m
his civil and political rights, and the
time has come when these rights
should not be dependent on color or
proscription on account oi race or com-
plexion is despotism. Mr. iiunt uius-
trated this position from philosophy
and history. I speak these words,
said Mr. Hunt in behalf of the Dem-
ocratic party. That party can not af-
ford to resist longer the spirit of the
ace or battle against the rights of man.
I want that party henceforth to take
as its basis the motto Liberty, Fra-
ternitv and Equality.
Mr. Corrv said: The opponents of
the measure are inconsistent I hey
declare that the loth Amendment de-
stroys the rights of the State, and yet
they say that if the liberty of the peo-
pie would vote, they would assist in
enforcing it now. The people nave
nronouiiced in its favor. It takes
awav no right of the ieople. It sim
nlv protects the right of individual
la. A
men.
Mr. Jones combatted the idea that
the colored man can not be trusted.
We trusted him in the darkest hour
of our reljellion and he failed us not
Rurelv. then, we can trust him now,
Mr. Wade was glad that the first
time his voice was raised in this cham
ber it could lie raised in behalf of right
Gentlemen tell us there was once a
time when the people did not approve
colored suffrage. True; and they might
go still farther lack, into tne dark
night of despotism and slavery, nen
it was lield that the colored man had
no riirhts that the white man was
bound' to respect: but shall that in
fluence avail- now. The gentleman
from Delaware read to us this morn
ing from Joseph us to prove his point,
but there is another lxok which he
has neglected to read. In it he will
find these words : "Do unto others as
you would have others do unto you,"
and that is as applicable to politics as
to morals.
Tl,;u tl,a iinr'u u-..rl-
1
On Friday morning the Senate again
went into a Committee of the whole
on tbesubiect Jenner (Dem) opened
. I
...! ,i,. ,.,l
hk: -"v r..n..Cvu
against some strictures me iiepu uncan
debaters nad made about ins party.
Mr. Holden (Dem.) said gentlemen
talk about their constituents. Now
every man. woman and child in his
district should sicni petitions and send
iem ui hero askins nim to vote for
this amendment, he would not do so.
He swore to discharge liis duty as a
Senator according to the best of his
ability, and with his conscience his
constituents had nothing to do.
Mr. H. said he was not opposed to
the freedom of the African. He
would say amen to their being free.
The Democratic party has no objec
tion to their being free. In the course
time, if they show themselves
worthy of it, the Senate of Ohio and
every other State may give these
Africans the right to vote. But not
now. The mass of the Southern
Africans are still less fitted for the
suffrage than those in Ohio. They
know but little more than the brutes
that peiish. This is a white man's
Government. The white man made
what it is. The African had noth-
to do with it. The African has al-
ways shown himself incapable of gov-
eruing. He has never established and
maintained an independent national-
Expel the white man from this
country and give it up to the African,
with all its improvement and wealth,
and in a century it would be a howl
ing wilderness. I passed through Ja-
maica some time ago, and I myself I
saw the effect of Africanism there.
Much of the land was overgrown with
brambles and other wild grass and
thorns. But I am willing to leave the
matter to the people. W hy will not
gentlemen consent to this ?
The debate was closed by Mr. Root
the following pithy speech
Mr. Root, (R.) said he would offer a
remarks from a conviction of du
He was pleased that the debate
been conducted in a spirit of court-
He doubted not the good faith
with which ever Senator would give
vote.
I will first notice, said he, the geL
tleman from Delaware (Mr. Hubbell).
spoke bitter words of the Republi
party, and said it was gnilty of
swindling. Well, if I had been treat-
by that party as the gentleman
- . . . . , l . . . 1 I
ironi .Delaware has i snouiou t iiiiiik
of it either. fLaughter.1 But
was the Republicans of the gentle-
man's own district who refused to
send him back to Congress, and he
ought not to make the whole nartv re-
sponsible for it
I come now to the Senator from
Butler (Mr. CampbelL) Hesaid he had
never been charged with excessive
modesty. But I charge him with it
here. He didn't do himself justice. I
rememlier with pride his noble serv
ices in behalf of the cause of freedom.
choose rather to think of him as an
American Representative in the halls
Congress, eloquent, liberty-loving
bold, rather than the Democratic
Senator from Butler County. Will
gentleman allow me to recall an
incident at Captain (now General)
Sherman's wedding ?
Mr. Campbell I will if the gentle-
will not cxposeany of my youth-
indiscretions.
Mr. Root The gentleman cannot
make terms with me. I will tell how
Welister and others caressed him on
occasion, and welcomed him in-
the ranks of liberty's champions.
As to the Senator from Hamilton A
Hunt) I mast say that he gave
excellent reasons why he should not
as he said he would. His speech
so complete a case of do do sc i
it is no use to call in the Coroner J
hold au inquest Laughter.
I
I
3
of
. 1
ed
tion ratifying the fifteenth Amend
would ment, it was adopted by the follow-
As to Hamilton county, it
that the creat finest in there was :.
of reform.
So far as two of the gentlemen from
that county were concerned, it was
known that they were openly in fa
vor of the Fifteenth Amendment.
Yet they were triumphantly ek U-d,
and I doubt not they will do their
duty. For the rest of us, everyUIy
knew just how we would vote on this
question when they voted for us.
Now, the Amendment itself is ri'ht.
As a matter of political advantage, I
would rather the Amendment were
rejected than not. It is jurtsuoii mat
ters as this that hang like a millstone
around the necks of the Democracy.
But I go for the Amendment, b'-c:n:se
it is right Justice demands it. Our
national reputation demands it. Peace
and safety demand it, and I believe
God demands it. I was a ILidi-.-:;!
when it -t boinethin to le o:-; but
1 had a Jiving and abiding f.iith t?::it
right would triumph. John Quir:ey
Adams once said to me, "I will not
see it, but you may, when the accursed
institution of slavery will in; Mot tod
out." And it has come to pass. For
centuries the negro race sent up its
prayers to God from the mid-t of an
oppression whose direful lies,-, we o;ui-
not even conceive. Gm1 seemed to
have stayed his hand. But the deliv
erance came at last. During the war
our success was just commensurate
with our justice towards the colored
race. We called the negro to arms;
and it is a truth that we sent from the
North into the army of the Union a
larger projortion of the colored than
of the white race. They bid high for
their rights, and toured out for them
a torrent of good, rich blood. Thus
they have made themselves citizens,
and God afflict me if ever I deny
tliem what they so bravely purchased!
Applause.
The progress of equality before the
law cannot be stayed. It will even
run through the Gordian knots of
technicality toaccomplNh its puqiose.
The barrier set up against it here is
the proposition of the gentleman from
Butler (Mr. Campbell), to submit it to
the people. But, with all due respect,
that is shilly-shally. The way of
amending the Constitution of the
United States is clearly marked out in
the Constitution itself. That mode we
must follow, and vote like men, either
for or against
I move that the committee rise and
report that it has come to no eonchi
sftn. Carried.
The committee so reported.
Mr. Campbell moved to strike out
of Mr. Yeatmau's resolution a"ll after
the word "whereas," and insert in
lieu thereof his bill for submitting the
matter to the people at the next Oeto
ber election.
Lost 18 to 19.
Mr. Campbell moved to postjione
the resolution until the second Mon
day of next January.
Lost 18 to 19.
'1 he question now recurring upon
jir. leaiman-s r?enaie joint resow-
mg vote:
Ayes Bartram. Bell, Corey, Dun
lar. J-jverett. Oaten, troepper, liow-
ard, Jones, McKinney, Odlin, Bolts,
Root Stimson, Streator, Wade, Welsh,
Y oodworth. eatman 19.
Nayes Amos, Boesel, Burt, Camp-
bell, Cowan, Uaugherty, rmmitt,
Hibbs, Holden, liubliell. Hunt, Jami
son, Jenner, Leods, Lord, Frophet,
Winner, oodbndge 18.
So far as the Senate is concerned,
this ends the "irrepressible conflict"
in Ohio.
seems
o:e
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
credit A bill was introduced prohib
ing iting inferior Goverment clerks
ueuaieu n uu iHyouruuicuu jir. xai
much munds' amendments were voted
the conclusion of the reading of the
journal, the Virginia bill M'as taken
A number of sjieeches were made,
During the debate Mr. Ward censured
Mr. Farnsworth for lukewannness in
support of the bill, he being made the
spokesman of the Reconstruction
Committee. Mr. Farnsworth closed
the debate by a sjieeeh in favor of the
bilL On a call of the yeas and nays,
the substitute of Mr. Bingham was
adopted by yeas 9S, nays Jo, and the
bill, as amended, passed. The follow
to ing is the bill as passed :
joint resolution declaring YiKfinia
entitled to representation in Con-
qress :
Wiiep.eas, the people of Virginia
have adopted a constitution republi-
in form, and have in all resjiccts
conformed to the requirements of the
January 12. In the Senate Mr.
Conkling presented the resolutions of
. i "kt i t i . : t.
mecw x urn Aegisiuiure, wmiuiaw-
ing its ratification of the Fifteenth
Amendment Mr. Sumner offered
his bill to fund the debt, extend bank-
ing iacuities and provide lor a resump-
tion or specie payment.
In the House Mr. Whod presented
the joint resolution of the New York
Legislature withdrawing its ratifica-
tion of the Fifteenth Amendment
Mr. Garfield introduced a bill to
amend the act creating a Department
of Education and abolishing the
Freedmen's Bureau. A number of
bills and resolutions were introduced.
The morning hour was chiefly occu
pied in discussing the bill to remove
the rniladelphiarsavy l ard to Lieagu
Island. The Virginia bill, repoeted
by Mr. Farnsworth, was taken up.
Speeches were made in its favor by
Messrs. famswortn and .Fame. JUr,
Morgan spoke in favor of Mr. Bing
ham's substitute. Adjourned.
January 13. In the Senate a peti
tion was presented from J. Ross
Browne, asking the payment oi $1-
000 for extraardinary expenses while
Minister to China. The House bill
relativtf to the Des Moines river in
Iowa was passed. Among others, a
bill to aid the construction of a rail
road in Dakota was introduced. The
preposition to consider Indian treat
ies in open session was discussed for a4
while. Mr. Pratt spoke in favor of
the bill giving to State Courts concur-
rent jurisdiction with United suites
uouna m maritime cases or torts on
navigane rivers, above tne eon and
flow of tide. A bill was reixirted to
provide for an American line of steam
ers betwent New York and Europe.
Tne Fostolr.ee Department is to pay
$500,000 as the interest on bonds of the
company, which sum shall be m full
payment for transportation of mails.
A bill was also introduced to aid in
the construction of a railroad from
the Texas line to the Mississip
pi river near icksburg; also a
6 "n" " V "' "-v-
tions of Miililic land ner mile to aid m
tne construction of a railroad and tel-
egraph line from Marshall, Texas, to
San Diego, California, with branches
I a; mi. .1 , ; .
connections, xne uiscussion 01
., Vir.rini,. Kill u na mntimwwl v
Drake's amendment was rejected. Mr.
Edmunds proposed and advocated an
amendment, containing an oatli to lie
administered to each officeholder.
Messrs. Nye, Morton aud Trumbull
opposed the amendment. A lively
personal discussion relative to me
presence cn the floor of one C. B. Por-
ter, sprang up between Senators Trura
bull and bumner. Personalities were
indulged in, and considerable bitter
ness of feeling manifested on both
sides. After some further discussions
of construction, the Senate went into
executive session, and soon after ad
journed.
In the House, a resolution was adop
ted lor me Territorial committee to
inquire into the expediency of putting
the Indians in India Territory, under
Territorial oovernment, William:
of Indiana, introduced a resolution ad
vocating the reduction of taxes to the
lowest possible point, and denouncing
the annexation of foreign territory.
for which money or its equivalent Is
to be paid as an assult on the public
making presents to their superiors,
After some discussion the bill passed.
Mr. Garfield presented a petition of
the Portage County (Ohio) Medical
Association in reference to the Navy
jviedicai stan. Jur. aiungen made a
personal explanation about his repu
diation speecn, denying the state-
ments in the New York Tribune. A
utile discussion iouowed on this point,
and me iouse men tooK up the Vir
ginia bill, and having discussed it for
some time, took a recess till evening.
In the evening session, the discussion
of the Virginia bill was continued. At
10:45, Farnsworth gave notice that at
o'clock, to-day, he would move the
previous question- Adjourned.
January 14. Various petitions were
presented in the Senate, among them
one for the abolition of the franking
privilege, Air. v uiey presented a
bill to.abolish the franking privilege,
and the extension of tho free delivery
system to cities of five thousand in-
habitants. Mr. Cole made anexpla-
nation of tiis resolution in regard to
the seizure of four thousand barrels
whisky in San Francisco. The
Senate took up the Virginia Bill, and
1 . . . . 1 ;x .'11 I!... ... a. -r T", 1
down, and the Senate, without action,
adjourned ror an evening session,
Upon reassembling, the House Clerk
presented the House bill for the ad-
mission of Virginia, which had pass
that Ixidy. A motion was made to
lay aside the Senate bill and take up
the House bill, but objections were
raised, and the Senate continued the
debate until 10:30, when an adjourn
ment was had until jlonday, with the
understanding that a vote should be
had on that day.
In the House, immediately upon
At . M
j act of Coiigres, entitled an act author
as i izing the u!jinNdon f the CVi'istitu-
i iziiilc tne
! tio;i
as t'i
irini.i. Misl.ipp; ai:d Tex
te of the iec;pie, and author-
election of State otlicers.
iz:ng
lirovided l,v s:;ii"i Constitution. n:id
member o olnfan.-Mrovl March
30. lVi't; therefor", be it
I?-sjt'i,,!. cc, That the vu.J .Suite
of Virginia is entitled to i eprese illa
tion :!i the (V!i;rje- of the United
States.
Adjourned iiil Monday.
I
i
!
'
IminigranL-
fn
nil -ii uuierelit eouil-
tries, ail' l
1,71 i;
mm tjer, landed at
Ireland sent S.777
Boston, last
.ear.
Jii.g'iand 7.241
ynvix Seotia
lid .Scotland 1.4-1: 0,-
Germa
j '' v. ei
under 15
: were
let ween ! j aud ZZ.
! W !;.-
hod by .'"..t.
I COM- of a'-' !
j and butery.
i deemed ttie
J:;rir No. ! voted "No
N.-. - Voted '"uit
.oiii Le( i fee." . i
i.risi:ier "Giltv of salt."
! Xo. 4 decided there wa- "no action of
i caus." No. 5 voted it "a-s.".ult and bat-
ory:
one:
wi.iie
OiHy
No.
; decided t!;e
:tlt only."
j.ris-
A r ion .a p;.jw i'ep'ji "i thai asteam
or with expiring part;,', has as
f -en-ied tiie St. Jwinis river one hun
dred and fifty wiles further than ever
before aecoiiiplislie 1. The lakes
through which they pa--ed are said to
ltd indescribably beautiful and the
country more diversiiie-.l than lower
d-jwn the river.
By the ropirt ofW. W. Henkle,
Ohio State School Commissioner, it
apjiears that the perce ntage of male
applications for cert flea tes to teach,
rejected in LVJ9, was!.l; forlWS, 21,
24. Increase, 2.27. Percentage of fe
male applications rejected in lso0, 22,
H5, for 1-VW, 22.31. increase, 40. Per
centage if all apjilications rejected in
V9X, 22.16; for lVi-i, 22.G"i.
Both houses of the Minnesota Leg
islature have ratified the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States (universal suifrage.)
The ratification of only five more
States is now necessary. The Legis
latures of Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio, Miss
issippi and Texas are exjieeted to rat
ify the amendment during the pres
ent winter, and tliat M ill complete the
work.
President Grant's first veto was of
the .bill to extend the patent of White's
improvement in Reieating pistols,
among other things extending the
cliambers of the rotating cylinder
through to the rear, so as to enable the
cliambers to lie charged at the rear by
hand or by a self-acting charger, the
patent expired last April. Gen. Dyer
of the Ordance Bureau, opposes the
renewal, on tne ground mat Smith &
Wesson, the manufacturers, have re
turned an income of about ?1 ,000,000,
while White has received a royalty
01571,000.
Mr. Jmld's bill for a new apportion
ment of Congressional representation
in 1871 will probably le pressed to a
vote in tne House at an early day,
mougn its passage is doubttul. under
its provisions, it is estimated that the
.New England States would lose six
representatives.New York four, Penn
sylatiia three, and Ohio one; while
Illinois, Michigan; Wisconsin, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas and California would
each gain two, and Minnesota, leu
nessee, Georgia, Alabama, South Car
o'ina and Texas each one. This would
give the Western States 94 members
in place of 80 as now and the South
ern States 80 instead of to.
The excitement in Paris over the
shooting of Victor Noir seems to be
most intense. Rochefort has seized
the onnortunitv to make the most bit
ter and inflammatory apieals to the
passions of the mob. 31. De b ouville,
who accompanied JNoiron Ins visit to
nnce 1'ierre, lias published nisstate'
ment of the occurrence. The Prince
has already published his. The truth
will be hard to" find. Noir was bur
ied, Wednesday. More than 100,000
persons attended the funeral. Roche
fort, accompanied by a crowd, went
down street singing the Marseillaise,
The police appearing to stop it, Roche
fort claimed freedom from arrest as a
mem tier of the Chamber of Deputies.
It would seem as if this shooting by
the Emperor's cousin was going to
give the Government the most trouble
.......
it nas nad lor many a day to avoid a
revolution.
Great Storm.
Tho storm of Sunday night and
Monday morning was wide-spread
and destructive. In St. Louis it did
considerable damage, and caused a
panic iu two crowded theaters. In
Murfreesboro and Nashville, Tenn
buildings were blown down, houses
flooded, and very much damage done.
Af Cave City, Kentucky, the tornado
seems to have done its worst. Ten
persons were killed outright, eleven
mortally wounded ami many others
slightly. Sixty families were render
ed houseless. Between Glasgow Junc
tion and Cave Citj', a distance of six
miles, it is said every house has lieen
blown down. In Dayton, Ohio, the
Third Presbyterian Church had one
end blown olf, and several other build
ings were prostrated, 'ihe extensive
flood of water has washed a break in
the Miami canal, and so filled it in
several places with sand that it is not
navigable. At Columbus considerable
damage was done and the Scioto is
reported higher than for 20 years. On
the Little Miami, Atlantic and Great
Western, Sandusky and other rail
roads, trains are delayed by destroyed
bridges and noods ot water over the
tracks. Reports from every place
show that all the rivers are very high
and rising rapidly. At Cincinnati the
rise in the Ohio has been about 5 inch
es an hour. There are 20 feet of wa
ter in the Kentucky river, at Frank
fort. In short, the storm seems to
have lieen the severest that has oc
curred for some time. In "every di
rection houses were destroyed, trees
uprooted, cattle and human lives de
stroyed. Wider spread than the tor
nado was the rain. Although little
has lieen heard from the eastward,
yet it would seem the storm raged
"there also.
Additional Locals.
Over the Border. H. F. Siple Esq.,
who has lieen very ill for some time
past, started on Tuesday last with his
family for Canada, where he will re
main until he fully regains his former
robust health. We hope it may be
soon.
letter List. List of letters remain
ing in the Tiffin Post Office, January
20, 1SG9:
Berwick, David Onus, George
Bowlinger, Samuel Palmer, Edw in
Blivese, C. E. Pennington, S. H.
Clay, Henry Pall, Frank
Herliert, Joseph Seheer, C.
Heming, Thomas Six, Mr. B. W.
Harris, Wm.
Stinchcomb M.
Wendal, B.
Warner, Sida
Wolford, Ii. J.
Wilson, George
Wilson, Mr.
Willis, George
Williams, Reubin
Weimeschkerih, C
Zcigler, Geo. W.
Heckman, Mr.
Kuhn, M.
Lancaster, M. E.
McKirby, Mr. M.
Miller, Franklin
Miller, Samuel
Nauman, George
Owen, Alanson
Windsor, F.
Yambert, Aaron
Valuable Books. Mrs. Fannie Leg-
gett, a resident of Nbrwalk, daughter of
Rodney Baker, Esq.,' one of the most
prominent citizens of Huron Co., 13 in
the city canvassing for the following
books:
The Innocents Abroad, or I he A ew
Pilgrim's Progress, by Mark twain.
(Samuel S. Clemens.)
General History, Cyclopedia and Dic
tionary of Free JUasonry, oy itoix-rt
Maeoy, 13.
Pebbles and Pearls for the loung
Folks, by Abby Sage.
We have not the space this week to
mention each of the above liooks at
the length we would wish. "The In
nocents Abroad," although intended
more a3 a book of humor, ami abound-
ing in laughable incidents, is very in
structive and one of the most enter
taining books of foreign travel we ever
read. Its author, differing from most j
of our humorous writers, never fails j
to make a hit ; never was known to
write a stupid line to our knowledge
"General 1 list ory of Freemasonry"
is a condensation 01 an previous vorKs
on the subject, arranged in convenient
form, aud containing much of mate
rial interest to persons not connected
with the order, while no member of
the Masonic order and similar asso
ciations would be without it after
giving the work a careful examina
tion. "Pebbles and Pearls" is a neat little
volume written by xkby .Sage, now
Mrs. Richardson, widow of the au
thor, A. D. "Richardson, who recently
lied a violent death in tw lork.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Lcg-
trett is meeting with good success in
the sale of the above books, and loic
hat the citizens will not refuse to
subscribe until they have carefully:
examined the different works.
a
81
in
ly
FOSTORIA NEWS.
CHANGE OF POST-MASTER.
i
There is a
contemplated
chanze of
P.
jst-master in our place, which will
! probably occur abou
iiie first of April
next. Mr. J. L. Mickey, the present
ii.eunilient, has served in that capac
ity for the past nine years, to the en
tire satisfaction of everybody, and
now wishes to resign ; and it is de
sired to give whatever of benefit may
lie derived from that position to some
! of our disabled soldiers.
THE WEATHER.
I We were visited last Monday by an
; unusually heavy rain storm, aecom-
panied by thunder and lightning;
-.since which time we have I teen ha v-
asf.nt weather.
IMPROVEMENTS.
i In addition to the improvements
: which wc have already noticed as
i contemplated for next summer, we
are informed that Mr. A. Emerine
i intends erecting a line brick building
1 on Main street, on the corner now oe
. eupied by the larlx.-r shop of 11. Axt.
PERSONAL.
Rev. W. S. Lunt of Toledo, visited
Fostoria this week. Mr. Lunt has
! been suffering for sometime iastwith
jiaruly.-is of the left side of the face,
and his friends will Le glad to learn
tliat he is now much improved in
SKATING.
Although our place does not boast
of a first-class Skating Rink, we are
not to be deprived of that enjoyment
entirely, for the deficiency is supplied
by a pond on the farm of Sir. B. Leon
ard, adjoining the village, which ex
tends over two acres of ground, is
covered with excellent ice, and is be
ing visited every evening by large
visited
numbers of
the lovers of this pas-
RELIGIOUS.
The protracted meeting now in pro
gress at the M. E. Church is well at
tended, and a large number are being
induced to "turn from the error of
their ways."
Rev. R. H. Hollyday, of Findlay,
will preach in the Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath morning and evening.
BUSINESS.
Has lieen dull this week, if we ex
cept the market of Pork and produce
generally. Foster, Olmsted & Co.,
shipped four thousand bushel of dried
apples on Wednesday, and the re
ceipts and shipment of pork, grain,
etc., have been large.
A BALL.
Will lie held in Liberty Hall, on
tho 24th inst, for the benefit of Fos-
HYMENIAL.
Married on the 20th inst, by Rev
T. J. Harbaugh, Mr. Charles W. Rig-
by and Miss Eliza Bradford, both of
MARKETS.
Rye, ......... 75
Corn, '. 85
Barley, 1 00
Oats, 40
Timothy Seed, T. 3 00
Clover Seed, . . 7 50
Flax Seed, . 1 75
Dressed Hogs, .. 10 00
Dried Apples, .. 10
Batter,
Esss - 25
Salt, 2 65
EUROTUS.
STRIKE CLOSED.
The strike of the operators of the
Western Union Telegraph has ended,
as will be seen by the following re
"NEW YORK, January 17.
To All: I have canvassed the sit
uation and I believe it useless to con
tinue this strike. I hereby absolve
all Western Union Members from their
oatns, anu auviso them to return to
M'ork.
(Signed) R. L. Pope,
Grand Chief Operator Telegraphers'
rrotective .League."
This Grand Chief Operator ought to
have his neck stretched. As the head
of an association to protect its mem-
. . .
ucrs uu iias simpiy, uy inaugurating
the strike, not only thrown out of em
ployment thousands of men, but caus
ed much suffering to their families
and the end is not yet. The abolish
ing of the men from oaths is assuming
considerable POWCr, and more than
'
this Pope can do. The operators are
now at the mercy of the Company
we believe they will be leniently dealt
with.
"NEW YORK, January 17. Additional Notices of the Tribune.
The Tiffin Tribune comes to us e
1 lie 11I11I1 lrioune comes to U3 en-
larged to a mammoth ten-column pa-
ner -iii.l in i new 1ry from lioi.I tr
per .IU(I 111 a new uress irom neau lO
foot. The Tribune, under the auspi
ces of Messrs. Loekes & Blymyer, litis
advanced from a second rate county
paper to be among the largest and best
in the State, and we are happy to see
tliov wwi irrv;irino- Tho inir ia
UlCJ are SO prospering, llie paper IS
now lanre. handsome and ablv edited,
ami va dmi'r. think Tiffin bna anv
right to expect anything more in the
newspaper line. SVe hope her citi
zens will sustain the proprietors in
their enterprise. Mansfield Herald.
The' Kenton Republican and Tiffin
Tribune have favored us with their
Xew Year's Address, both issued in
handsome style. The Tribune is now
the largest weekly in Northern Ohio:
its proprietors seem to be possessed of
a large amount or enterprise. Belle-
vue Gazette.
The
Tiffin Tribune i.S an able retiro-
.... . . 1 I
sentative of Ja live and growing city,
inn we are pleased at tiie prosperity
which has enabled it to add a column
to each page and to appear in a neat
and complete suit of new type. Ak
ron liraeon.
i he lrioune came out last week, in
a new dress, and with an enlarged
form, making it one of the neatest
papers in the State. We wish our
leighlmrs an abundant success.
Star.
MARRIED.
HOU 'K ii A LB R A IT 1 1 Oi I thel.tth Inst.
by the Rev. L. H. Kefauver. Mr. Ezra Houck
una .miss r rancis uaibraith.
DIED.
KUDER In Lawrence. Kansas on the
2ith day of December, 1SU9, aged 21 years 4
montiisanu luuays
The deceased was formerly a resident of
Tiflin. He died of Consumption, and was
confined to his bed but a short time. Ho was
resigned lo the will of God.
Foreign Markets.
Cincinnati. Eggs 27&2S. Apples 82 SO
4 50 per bbl. Dried Apples 67. Flour 5 40
60 2i Wheat-No. I red 81 12. Corn, 7778.
Oatsoti. Barley 8120(4135. Hogs IS 75(9 25.
Poultry Chickens live per doe. ?2 703 SO;
Ducks do., SI 003;5 00; Turkeys t9 15. Lard
16. Clover seod II. Timothy $1 50 per bush.
Cleveland. Flour $0 27 SO. Wheat 81 02
(S.110. Corn, old, S7(jS9; new 7275. Oats 50.
Barley 90(S, 100. Mess pork $230. Lard llrg
17. Dressed hogs 10& 11, Butter J030. Eggs
30. Hay per ton $120. Potatoes 45(550.
Dried Apples 9tj, 10c Green Apples 83 003 75
per bbl
Xew Youk. Flour $5 00ft600. Wheat 81 25
(S; 1 27. Barley 81 15. Corn 80390 for new mix
ed western. Oats 57&iL Mess Pork 82S 00(3
2S 25. Lard 15.19. Butter 1J0 for Ohio.
Eggs 32y.50.
N. Y. Live Stock Market.
Xew York, Jan. 15. The market Is very
tame. After the rainy weather of last week
the weather has W-n warm, and all kinds of
meats have been forced upon the market.
We have a total of 6,715 cattle, of which 3,500
were on sale to-day, but only 3,000 could be
disposed of; prices dropped nbout Jc per
pouud on common to good; prices varied
from 6c for bulls to Ihij 1 1c for dry cows and
Texas steers up to Htljc and 17c for a very
few prime cattle; the market averaged llc;
drove of 100 Texas 6 cwts averaged HJcI
oil Kentucky 7 ewts brought Hfiltic; 200 Illi
nois fi' cwts 11 15c, and a car of 12 cwt Ohio
17c. JSlieep on sale to-day, 3200; very many
were left over, and pricef are c lower, or f4
c9c for 05 up to 12 lb sheep; a car of 781b
Ohio's brought oc; one car 8 lb state 6'
with some 90 lb at 7c and 112 lb at 8c. Hogs
count up 15, jij for the week, with 37 cars to
day; trade is slow at 9j9!jc alive, 12.912,'e for
city and llftlPic for western dressed; mar
ket weak.
Telegraph Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18th, 12:50 P. M.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull
aud unchanged, nominally, 81 151 16; win
ter, nominally, 81 2S1 27. Corn duU and
nominal, 69iG2. Pork, steady 28. Oold21'i
Chicago, Jan. 18th, 11:15 A. M.
Wtieat firm, No. 2 77 cash; T?iT9 seller,
Feb'y. Corn inactive, 71 cash; 70' seller,
Feb'y. Oats dull and unchanged,
Pork easier, unsettled, 2t?i bid cash.
Toledo, Jan. IStlr, noon.
Wheat quiet but steady, No. 1 White Mich.
H; AmU-r 81 Com 2 cents better,
w 75; no grade C5. Oats dull. No. 1 nomial-
171318. Dressed hogs quiet IO13IL Clover
seed quiet 8 10.
Tiffin Market Report.
Tiffin Market Report. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
Rat little (Joins iu tko markr. Quit. a
nmnber of changes In ii-rx, nnl iuotatio!i
as follows:
Apples, croon .V) tow
Apples, dried, par tt . c
Beeswax .'itil
Kctter aitoi"
(,'obs Meal, perewt 1
Hogs, per cioz s,
Feathers, liveer-s HitiiT
h loi R, per barrel 5 v) In o ii
Honey 2tosti
Hay. per ton n uo to M (;
Hiiiks, dry .
15 to j
Hides, prn , .,
Hons, dressed
Hoc, live
onions
I'oTATuES .
MlUDLJXliS
Salt, lu.-.ise rin k. kt M1
Salt, roiumon, )-r i'i
Salt, tine wlie, j-rsH-k
Sheep P e li
i'alf sk!xs. jxt 1.'.
Tallow
Shirts, j-r cwt
Water Li!r,ptI11
White I.imk. nor bush
MEATS
BF.KK, front qr
Heef, hind qr
Hams
SJlori.bER"
poultry
7 to 7-i
i to in
N
II lo 15
.Til
2l SO X
I v,
3 i
:m
IV to 25
.... lJUil
1'Jto 15
7 to 8
1 !
2 50 to 3 (pi
.. ID
::::;i!
mon
chickens. pr &
Tckki es. j-r 3-
GRAIN
Barley
Clovek .Seed, p-r bush..
Cues
Flax Seed
Oats
Rye
Timothy Seed
.. 11, ill
1 i
7 5ntoSil
7'J to 75
1 75
1
75toH'
.... 3 i to 3
Wheat
...!) to. S5
o7'. to n
ool .
New Advertisements.
David lliiss' Estate.
VOTICE Is here given that the nndorsiim-
1.1 ou iias ueen apjinieu, ana u qualincil
s Executor of the last will anil teMauient
oi uie eiaie oi uaviu fiu.-w, late or this
of deceased.
Jan. 15, lS70.-nlI-3t. JACOB S. HUSS.
lload Xoticfy
rplIE undersigned an owner and proprietor
X of Ileal Estate, in the incorporate villas
ol Republic, Senec-a county, Ohio, will pre
sent a petition to the CoiniuisKionetx of siU
Seiieca county, at their next regular meeting
praying sam Hoard or Commissioners to
vacte so much of the Kilbourn State Road as
lies between Broadway street and inlot No.
211 in the said village of Republic, Seneca
Jan. 21, 167U.-4L
New York Tribune.
The Great Farmers Paper.
THE PAPER OF TIIE PEOPLE.
NOW IS TIIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE
Great Family Xeivspajter.
IT IS CHEAP BECAUSE ITS CIRCULATION IS
LAKUEK THAN THAT OF ANY OTlltll
NEWSPAPElt.
NOW IS THE TIME TO FORM CLUBS.
The Xcw York Weekly Tribune
Contains all the important Editorials pub
lished in the DAILY TRIBUNE, except
those of merely local interest; also Literary
and Scientific Intelligence; Reviews of the
most interesting and important New Books;
letters from our large corps of Correspond
ents; latest news received by Telegraph from
all parts of the world; a summary of all im
portant intelligence in this city and else
where; a Synopsis of the Proceedings of
Congress and State Legislature when in ses
sion: Foreign News received by every steam
er; Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings of
the Farmers' Club of the American Insti
tute; Talks nbout Fruit; Stock, Financial,
Cattle, Dry Uoods, and General Market Re
ports. The Full Reports of the American Institute
Farmers' Club, and the various Agricultu
ral Itcports, in each number, are richly
worth a year's subscription.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
To keep pace with the growing Interest in
practical Horticulture, aud to comply witii
frequent appeals from all parts of the coun
try" for information of a practical character
on the subject, we have engaged the services
of a person who Is experienced in rural af
fairs to wsite In a lucid style a series of arti
cles on the Management of Small Farms,
Fruit slid Vegetable Culture, and how to
make them pay, giving general and specific
directions from planting to the ultimate dis
posal of the crops.
Of late years there lias been a lucrative
business carried on by unprincipled men, in
selling worthless and old planLs under new
names to the inexperienced. THE TRI-
BUNE will be always ready to guard the far
mer against any such imposition that comes
within our knowledge.
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.
To make THE TRIBUNE still more valua
ble to iu agricultural readers, we have en
gaged Prof. JajieS Law, Veterinary Sur
geon in Cornell University, to answer ques
tions concejniug diseases of Cattle, Horses,
Sheep, aud other domestic animals, and to
I .......... .-i 1 ... n.it, it. 1 1 Q A twu-iiN t, Mil itr,i.rllw
tions will be given only through the col
umns of THE TRIBUNE. Wearesure that
this new feature in THE TRIBUNE will add
largely to its readers, as all owners of ani
mals are liable to need the information
protfercd. Inquiries should be made as brief
as possible, that the questions answers and
frescriptions may be published together.
n short, we Intend that THE TRIBUNE
Mliiill Itmoii in thA nflvnnne in nil that eon-
corns the Agricultural, Manufacturing, Mi
mug, and ot her interests of the country, and
that for variety and completeness,, it shall
remain altogethej the most valuable, inter-
estingand instructive NEWSPAPER pub
lished in the world.
It has lieen well observed that a careful
reading and study of the FarmtHx' Club Re
ports in lUK lKlliU.Msaione win save a
mr mor "undreds of dollars in his crop.
audition to these reports we shad conti
t print the best things written on the i
crop, in
continue
iect of asrriculture bv American and foreign
writers, and shall increase these features
from year to year. As it is, no prudent farm
er can do without. As a lesson to his work
men alone, every farmer should place The
Weekly Tribune upon his table every Satur
day evening.
The Tribune is tne Deal anu ciieapest paper
in the country. This is not said in a spirit
of boastful nexs. It has fallen to New York
to create tho greatest newspapers of the
country. Here concentrate the commerce,
the manufactures themineral resources, the
agricultural wealth of the Republic. Here
all the news gathers and the patronage is so
targe that Journalist can afford to print it.
This Is the strength of The Tribune. We
print the cheapest and best edited weeKiy
newsuaner in the country. We liave all the
mlvflnhiffM n rr .ii thI n U'p have fpreat Hail v
and Semi-Weekly editions All the elabor-
- . - l ..l . t .. . ... , ., K
II I T ttllll L III.KIIIlltl J . vul cnuiir-
lishment perhaps the most
complete in
America is devoted to the purpose ot maK
inir The Weekly Tribune the best and cheap
est newspaper in the world. The result is
that we liave so systematized and expanded
our resources that every copy of The Week
ly lrioune coniainsas maucrpsn auoueci
mo volume. Think of it! For two dollars
the subscriber to The Rribune for one year
buvsasmueh reading matter as though he
filled a shelf of his library with tifly vol
umes containing the greatest works in the
language. The force of cheapness can no
further go.
The Weekly Tribune is tne paper oi tne
people. Here tne eager stixicni may learn
tile last lesesons of science. Here the scholar
may read reviews of the best liooks. Here
mav be found corresDondcncc from all parts
of the world, the observai Ions of sincere and
glued men, who serve lue Tribune in al
most every country.
The Tribune is strong by reason of its
enormous circulation and great cheapness.
It has long been conceded that The Weekly
Tribune has the largest circulation of any
newspaper in the country, ror years we
have Diinted twice as many papers, per
haps as all of the othsr weekly editions of
the city combined. This is why we are en
abled to do our work so thoroughly and
cheaply. The larger our cisculatiou. the bet
ter pa per we can make.
W hat are the practical suggestions? Many.
Let every subscritier renew his subscription.
and urge his neighbor to do the same. If a
man cannot afford to pay two dollars let
him saise a club.Tiy inducing his neighbors
to subscribe, and we shall send him a copy.
gratis for his trouble. No newspaper so
large and com pelte as The Weekly Tribune
was ever before offered at so low a price.
Even when our currency was at par witn
gold, no sueh paper but The Tribune was of-
fered at that psice: and The Tribune then
costs us far less than it now does. We have
solved the problem of making the best and
cheapest newspaper in America.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TO mail subscribers:
One copy, one year, 52 issues, t2 00.
CAm.iuu 4U. ill mmiIoo f.tfknn ..I, PMM C 1 "jl
each (and' one extra copy) : 10 copies, to
names of subscribers, at one Post Ofnue,$l 00
each (and extra copy) ; M copies, to names
of subscribers. atouerostOltlce, l 3.3 each
(and one extra copy) ; SO copies, to one ad
dress, 81 (and one extra copy) ; 50 copies, to
names 01 subscribers, at one rost umee,
81 10 (and one extra copy).
The Xew York Semi-Weekly Tribune
Is published every Tuesday and Friday, and
being printed twice a week, we can. of
course, print all that appears in our weekly
edition, including everything on the subject
of Agricultural, and can nod much interest
ing and valuable matter, for which there is
not sufficient room in The Weekly Tribune.
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Tribune Almanac Reprint.
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Recollections of a Busy Life. By Horace
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82 50. Library 83 50. Half Morocco, SL
Half Calf. 85. MoroccoiAntiouc, f7.
Marget FuUer's Works. Saw Edition. Cloth
81 U0.
Pear Culture for Profit. Quinn. 8L
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Address, The Tribune, New York.
j
BARGAINS!
Brown, Schlosser&Co.'s
S;il-S rp irn
11, l
Enterprise & Honorable Dealing;
1
Mut succeed with the people.
Any ainoHiit of new
DRY GOODS
Hoots and Shoes, Cy.
Just received, and will be sold at
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PUICES
-FOR THE
Next Thirty Days
Oar Urxids are very choice, being well e-
iecu-u,aua bought at the
Very lowest Net Cash Prices
Everybody Is Invited to call and see ur
sew Uoods, and gut our price.
Very Resect fully,
BROWN, SCHLOSSER x CO.
Ohio Stove Works
No n Ill-Went Cor. fofayette and Bail-
roaa KtreetM,
TIPFI1T, OHIO-
Manufacturers of
Stoves & Hollow Ware
AND FINE CASTINGS.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED A X0. 1."
"Family Pride," Cottage.
This Stove Is a first-class economizer in
fuel. It difTurfl materially from others in
this respect. The columns are larger. By
means 01 a uamper, uie neat is paaneit uown
the two front columns, under the bottom.
back up the two rear column and out of the
pipe, which sets on the top of the Stove.
rsy tuts arrangement you have the nnext ra
diatorand economizer extant. All will ad.
mil that it is desired that a heating stove
should be so arranged that a majority of the
heat be thrown out in front, instead of
back. Call and see this BEAUTIFUL STOVE
at
MO. S3 WASIIIJfGTOX STREET,
And the NINETY other styles and sizes. If
you want to see what is manufactured in
Tiffin, call In. Remember the motto SUP
PORT HOME INDUSTRY.
Yourm, Truly,
JAMES YERK, Pres't.
W. O. Spatth, Sec'y.
November 12, lS09-tf
RE M EM B E E
That neglected Colds are frequently danger
ous, mid often rcnult in incurable disetuus.
A cold is followed by coughing, pain in the
side, difficulty of breathing, and finally ends
in consumption; inureiore
Coughs and Colds
Should not be allowed to run oruncared for.
No one should rent iu fancied security.
Dr. Mar (rent's Cough Ajrrnp
Is the brtst remedy in tho world for the cure
of all diseases of the Lung. A rinyle dbte
u-UL ultvnyM relieve and often breaks up a
distressing cough.
Dr. Sargent's Ceagh Nyrnp
Though powerful and speedy in its action,
is perfectly harmlexs, aud can be nku hy
the most delicate woman or child, or the
strongest man.
Dr. Sargent's Conch Ryrnp
Will cure Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pains in the
Side, and all Diseases of the Lungs, Throat
and Chant,
PRICE BO CENTS PER BOTTLE.
For sale by all Druggists and by the Propri
etor, GEO. .A. KELLY,
WHOLESALE DHlCMtlST,
Cor. of Wood Street and Second Avenue,
PITTSBURU, PA.
And by
John D. Park,
CINCINNATI, O.
PREMIUM
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
M. MARTEN,
NO. L-SBNEYW BLOCK, MAIN HTREET,
TIFFIN, O.,
HAS received a large stock of Men's and
Boy s KIP Byrs, which are well made,
of good stock, and will be sold at the Bottom
of the Market.
WEHT VS. EAST.
As there is a great blow made on Eastern
shoddy calf Boots at other houses at t9i0 per
pair, I hereby give notice that I will sell
good, home-made
SEWED CALF BOOTS,
At from 18,50 to $10,40 per pair, and war
rant them, work and stock. PATRONIZE
HOME SKILL, particularly when yon can
make money by it. A full stock of
HEATT MOROCCO, KID, CALT AND
KLBBEK ftUOU
For the ladles. Any quantity of Children's
and Infant's shorn. In fact, I keep every
thing pertaining to my Une of business.
U. MARTIN.
Dee. S4, 100-17
For Sale.
A LOT on which Is a story-and-half house.
Will be sold at a bargain, on easy terms.
Inquire at Bacher's Clothing Store,
lec. 31, 19.
Legal Notice.
""OTICE is herrby givn. that on tii S;h
day of Jauuary, 1"7;, S lnml J. Kirk
wood nnd others. Trustees of the First I're
byterinn S,ci tv. of Tiflin, Ohio, till l tin ir
petition in tli''i:rt of t'oinmou I'lcas, of
"-n-a 10,1:11 -, unio, wnereiu in miiisuuiv
they say :
That said Soe'.ftr was lnorponitd in the
year l.a by an act f the tciieral Assembly
of the Nt.i-of ;ii,. ;i!:d lii.il Uiey nr, now
Trutees thereof. Thai in fieyiar 115, Jos
iah Ht:di;es sold nn! conveyed to said siteic
ty in-lot .")!:, now in the Second Ward ot Tif
fin. Ohio, uisiii comliiion that said Society
-lioiiid build n church th r-.n, for lis ti--.
uithiii five year from said dale ; that said
cmiu h u :is built wi'. lua said ix-riod and said
Society have eversi nee continued to and now
use the same; that said Society have pur-
chused a part of Lot 73 in the First Ward of I
Tll'in, Hiio, for the purine ol "erect in:; t here- j
on a new rlmrch -dincef'r the u. of s-i:d i
Society; tliat said old church is too small
and iiu-on veiiietit'y located t'orsai-l SM-i-iv:
that said society deire to sell said in-!ii ."::;,
and invent the pneti!s thereof in the pur
chase of said part in-lot No. s ill the Fir
Ward of Tiilin. uliio, and 1:1 in-ctnv.; a
church building thereon for the use of said
Society, and praying for an order from said
Court to sell sa.d 111-lot oil, and fix III!
terms of siu-h sale, and direct the manner of
the investment of tie- proceeds arising from
nuch sale. That aid Petition is set for hear
ing on the 1st day of M;trch. l.7u. being the
first dav of liie next term ol said oiiru
SAMUEL J. KIKKU i !. and other.
Tnist-esof the first Presbyterian Society.
Tiftiti, Hiio.
N. L. iiuKU Kit. Alt y.
Jan. II, i570.-ly.-.
.Vet ice.
'0 WILLIAM DIXON, r.ml Susannah Dix
X on his wife, who reside in Noble cou-i-ty.
Indiana, Saul Donaldson and Iiavid Don
aldson, who reside in Lagrange county, In-
uiana, ami .Mtrses is. fa:u rson, whose place :
of residence is unknown, you and each of j
you are hereby notified, that on the -ith day J
of IieceiiilHT. ls, David Sniythe, Executor
of the last will and testament of Elizaticth i
W. Loyd. filed his Petition in the Probate;
Court of Seneca County, nhio. agaiust you j
anil others, whereiu in su!siance hesays: j
That said E!izaleth W. Loyd died testate,;
that her will is admit ted to and probated and j
recorded in said Probate Court ; that he is .
the Executor thereof ; that by said livst will
said Elizalieth W.LnvJ ordered her Executor
to sell ln-lot 213 in th'e second Ward of Tirtin.
Ohio, and bequeathe I the proo-eds. thereof,
to the Board of Domestic Missions and the
Board of Foreign .Miss-ons, of the lresby
terianChnrch.in the United Statesof Amer
ica, equally; that in said last will no au
thority is given to her said Executor to make
any conveyance of said property; that you
and others named in said Petition hold the
next estate of inheritance in said real estate:
that saiii will cannot lie carried into execu
tion without an order from the said court
for the sale of said lot, and authority to
make a deot therefor: and praying for an
order to sell said land, and for authority lo
mane a aeeu to tne purcnasertnereot.
That said petition is set for hearing in said
Probate Court, at Tiffin, Ohio, on the 15th
day of February, 170. at 10 o'clock A. M.
DAVID S.MYTHE,
Executor of Elizabeth W. Loyd.
N. L. Brewer. AU y.
Dec 31, 1S09.-IW.
Sot ice.
riLLOUGHBY HEILMAN and Angel
ina Heilman his wife.Willonghbv Zerbe
and Sarah Zerbe his wife, and Alfr-d Str .uss.
a minor, of Wabash county, Indiana, John
Plattenburg and Kate Plattenburg, his wife,
of Chicago, Illinois, will take notice that
Henry Stronss, Administrator of the estate
of Eudye Strouss, deceased, on the lth dav
of December, A. D., lSr9, filed his petition in
the ProbateCourt within and for the county
of Seneca and Slat of Ohio, against your
selves and others, wherein in substance he
alleges :
That he has been duly appointed and
qualified as the Administrator npon the es
tate of Eudya Strouss, deceased; that there
is no personal estate, out of which to pay
her debts and the charges of administering
her estate; that she died seized, in fee sim
ple of the following described reaT estate
situate in said county, to-wit :
The west half of iu-lot number six hun
dred and two (HU2) and a strip two (21 feet
wide on the north and south ends along t he
west line of and taken from the east half of
in-lot number six hundred and three (ttu't)
in the Second Ward of TUlin, iu said coun
ty aud Slate.
That Angelina Heiloian, wife of Willough
by Heilmuiij Sarah Zerlie, wife of Willough
by Zerbe, Kate Plattenburg, wife of John
Plattenburg, Juste Swigart, wife of Benja
min Swigart, and Alfred Strouss and her
children and ha ve the next estate of inherit
ance iu said real estate.
The prayer of said petition is for a sale of
said premises, for the payment of the debts
and charges aforesaid.
That said cause is set for hearing on the
1st day of February, A. J)., 170, at lo o'clock,
A. M., in said Probate Court.
HENRY STROUSS
Administrator of Eudyu Strouss, dec d.
A. II. Bykks, Attorney.
nW-7w
Booh Agents Wanted
TO SELL
MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK !
"IITHO has aot heard of him Who has
?V not laughed over his quaint sayings
and queer ideas Wno has not fairly suc
cumbed to his raey.anecdotesand melb-d un
der his pathetic stories Who has not thrill
ed with his fine descriptions, acknowledged
the keenness or ins satire and admired the
frank and daring openness of his wont T
The Innocents Abroad,
' (Or, TheJN'ew Pilgrim's Progress,
Is the quintessence of himself, the conden
sation and concentration of all his powers
No stoicism can withstand 1U1 geniality and
hnmor. No prejudices destroy the effect of
his truthful delineation of the frailties of lifo
and society.
11 is tne most reaiianie, enioyaoie, laugna-
ble yet valuable book printed for years. It
will be the most popular.
Twenty thousand volumes printed in ad
vance and now ready for distribution by
Agents to whom lilienil terms and free terri
tory will lie given. Apply to
AAltlylCAi'i I'Llil.lSllIAU i ).,
Hartford, Conn.
MEETING
OF
The Seneca Buildics: Association.
"VJ"OTICE is hereby given that the amount
Xl of the Capital Stock requisite for organi
zation lias been subscrilied to the aisive
named Association, and that the stock hold
ers of said Association will meet on Wednes
day, the t h day of February, 170, at 7 o'clock
f. Al., at the city liau, in 1111111, o., ror the
purpose of electing ollicers. adopting a con
stitution and by-laws, and making all other
arrangements necessary to ermaneul or
ganization. s. J. KIKK.W JU, 1
O. C. ZELLAR, I
JOHN V'ORNDRAN, Incorporators.
O.T.LOCKE, I
U. F. CRAMER. J
Jan. 7th, 1870.-4W.
HALL'S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
Renewer.
Is the best article known to preserve the,
hair. It will positively restore
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COL
OR AND PROMOTE ITS GROWTH.
It is an entirely new scientific discovery
combinsng many of the most werlul and
estorative agents in the vegt tablu Kingdom.
It mafcet Ihe Hair Nmnotli am! s lossy.
ami uoe not slain ine ski a.
It is recommended and used by the first
Medical Authority.
or sale by all drnggtsts. t'rice si iw.
R. P. HALL A CO.
Proprietors, Nashua, N. H.
CALABAR GRAINS,
Nature's Own Remedy,
CERTAIN CURE FOR
Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Constipation,
Irregularities, Indigestion, ililiousness.
SallowneKK, lilld Nervals iiebility.
They are apple seed-like, tasteless and in
odorous. Sold by all Druggist.
jyu. u. r-.vr.K, 1 incinnat), u..
Ag't for tie Proprietors.
Jan. 7th, 1H79.-Cm.
CINCINNATI LAGER.
J. U. Hartman, Market St., keeps the
Rest Cincin nati Eager I
Lovers of this Iteveragu will take notice.
Fresh Hr received dally.
Dec Zi, liju.-3in.
Seneca
Building
tion.
Assoc ia-
N
TOTICE is hereby given that the books
are now opened bo receive subscript ions
to the Capital Stock of the Seneca, Building
Association of Tiffin, O., at the oliioe of
liuehuian & Cramer.
O. C. ZELLAR. Prest.
IT. F.Cbaxer, See'y, of the Hoard of In
corporators.
Jan. 7th, isvu-u.
Notice.
"VJ"OTICE Is hereby given that tho sul-ril-11
er has been appointed Administrator,
with will annexed, ou the estate of James
ilcUoutl, late of Seneca con nt v. deceased.
J. V. J'lNI-'X,
Adm'r with will annexed.
Datel at Fostoiia, O tills 4lh day af Jan
uary, 170.
Jan. 14, 1870.-3 weeks.
Wanted.
A(XI, reliable business man to canvass
Seneca county Co for the sale of the
celebrated (iroveri l!aktr Lock and Elas
ticPstitcli Family ami '. Manufacturing Haw
ing ;.Marhine. To the right kind of a man
we offer liberal inducements. For full par
ticulars in regarfl to the business, address,
CilloVER 4 BAKER S. M.Cii.,
Cleveland, O.
-n. 14, li70.-4w
Notice.
HF. SEIPLE is the only authorized So-
licitor for the Insurance Companb-s
reprmented at my Agency. Any one pro
tending to act in behalf of my Companies
does so without authority.
n45-tf. A. H. BYEI1S, Agenu
Desirable Properly For
Sale.
1WILL sell at a bargain my residence in
Scond Ward, Tiifin, sljoinlng the En
gine House, a brick house wnu u "-'""
kitchen and wood house, with othar neces
sary buUdlngs, aud fruit of various kinds.
JUIl.X L JiL 1.
Dec 3, lSGB.-tt
Residence for Sale!
AS I intend to remove to loieuo, my inci
dence and grounds belonging thereto
are for sale. ,
n27-tf. v.
IP frgfi&l
mm
STEAM PRINTING!
77:
Book and Job
P1T1 OFFICE
has
Three Fast Presses,
Steam Power,
THE LATEST STYLES OF TYPE,
And, therefore, possesses
SUPERIOR FACILITIES
iTRIBUIB
I
lu-rea
i
Ft.
Ft.
FOR TURNING OCT
Plain and Fancy
PRINTING
Of Every Description
On Short Notice, and at
REASON A 11 LF PRICES.
We liave one of tti? bent s-wltd nt.M-k.i of
JOB TYPE
Anywhere to lie found, ami liave reoeutiy
it-liled to ou r large eattabl ish men t a
Large Size Cylinder Press,
We keep;in-stoek )t large and
incut of
full aMtort-
BM-IItad rttycr,
Letter P-iyr,
Siat' iiu nl lqert
N'jto Iq r,
Qtrds,
IZitc'.lojjtf,
Tag,
Give us a Trial!
OPPOSITE TIIE DAVIS HOUSE,
3 Market Street, TllBa.
i-resuinvD
W
all
and
the
and
stn-ct.
Two
and
acres
easy.
tion,
on
feet
three
about
sell
piece
A.
inn.
Jnit
or
i
ic.. dc. I tion.
by
the
The
I
out
or
I once
sunVrer,
be,
Sent
any
or
rlage
Post
Nov.
R. TIME TABLES.
R. TIME TABLES. C. S. & S. Railway.
1)UBLISHET solely for the eonTenlence of
our subscriber, the inanvgers of the
road being so mean and contrasted that they
refuse to pay for publishing the same, either
iuiaoney or passes.
TRAINS OOING NORTH.
STATioKS. . Findlay NightEx- Mail.
Accoin'n. press.
arey ft.H A. m. 51 A. at. 4.10 P.M
Adrian tfcll " 3:04 441 "
Merwick 6:47 3:10 " 447
Tiftin 7:14 " 8:40 " 414 -
Watsons 7UW 44 3:55 3:30 "
tireeu tiprings. 7:42 4:17 443
Clyde .. l:ia " 4:JJ " 3a7 "
TR.VIN8 GOING SOUTH.
stations. Findlay NightEx-i Mall.
Accom 'n-i press.
Clyde W6 A. n. 10:20 r. M. &43P.M
;reen Sorings ftM " 111:39 fcuo
WtKtus ft.W " 10:3 " 8:12
Titlin &0O 44 l-;JS " .)
Berwick SM4 44 11:57 &S3
Adrian 9:Sn 44 145A.lf. :j8
Carey,:. fcji) 44 ,1JS 44 7lU) 44
Lake Erie& Louisville R. R.
Lea'e Fremont., Leave Fostorla
stations. jPassen- Aec. & iPasseu Aee. Jt
ger. Mail. ger. IMaU.
Fremont S:2Sl-.M &45AX 7:.HiAJf 4: 45r.lt
Winters &J7 44 ftU 44 73 4:17 M
Kansas 6:47 44 8:i5 44 7:13 44 4:'5 44
Ammlea 6:")1 44 415 44 T4 41 4.V1 "
Ja. kon 7:"3 44 9:43 44 tlcSS r 441
Fostoria J 7:15 44 IteuO 44 446 44 ' li 44
L. Q. RAW90N, Bupt.
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern
Railway.
TOLEDO DITISION.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Accom -(Special 1 Toledo Pacific
stations, moda'n Cnicago Ex. Ex.
Ex.
Clev. Stat'n iiA.K i5A.M 43(P.I 7;3Rt?t
A.d.-G.Depot 5:11) - &25 44 440 44 7:-6 44
Berea 5:40 44 8:53 44 10 44 8:14
Elyria fcJ 44 ftl 41 8:40 44
Oberliu ft 40 44.1 44 4:07 44 fcn3 44
Norwalk 7:J8 44 1017 44 4ta6 443
MonroevUle 7:44 " 10:41 ill 4o
Bellevue 8:.2 44 10:58 44 &. - 10:13 44
Clyde 8:20 11:10 5:48 10:29
Fremont 8:45 44 11:27 44 405 10:41
Elmore 420 44 11:58 44 447 44 11: 10 44
Toledo 10:10 44 1140p.lt T:45 44 Uao 44
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Atlan- iCincin-Spertat
UcEx. Day Ex naUExJ N. Y.
Ex.
7-15a.m;1IA.1I .t.F 4JPF
7:v 44 11.-OS 44 418 44 408 44
6:40 44 11:49 44 453 44 448 44
6:08 44 It 20 44 418 44 415 44
5:50 44 It a 44 400 44 T:8 -
5:04 44 412 44 1:11 44 7:19 44
4:48 44 8:57 44 12:55 - 7W 44
4:31 44 4. 44 1438 44 450 44
4:14 44 8:25 44 1423 44 438 44
451 44 8:02 44 liUOPX 413
423 44 7:; 44 1U23 44 5:48 44
40 44 6ui5 " UU9 - acta
STATIONS.
A.iG. Depot!
Elyria
Oberlin ...
Norwalk..
MonroevUle I
Hellevue.
Clvde
Fremont 1
Elmore.
Toletlo
CHALES. F. HATCH,
Gen'l Bnp't, Cleveland.
T. S. LINDMEY, Sup't Toledo Division,
P., Ft. W. & C. Railway.
ON AND AFTER NOV. 15th, 1S68, Trains
will leave Stationsdaily, (Sundays ex
cepted.) as follows: Trains leaving Chicago
at5::t.P. M, leaves daily, Trains leavlutf
I'Ulsburg at 415 P. M., leaves dally.)
TRAINS GOING WEST.
STATIONS. MX. MAIk. KX. MX.
Pittsburg 1:55 A. M 445A.X 445A.M 415F.M.
KtM-hesler 110 44 H:2l 44 10:55 44 420 44
Salem o:tirt 44 10:21 44 1446 r.M 5.U8 44
Alliance... 6:15 44 11:15 44 1:30 44 &uu 44
Canton 7:U 44 12:15Pii 422 44 448 44
Massillon.. 7:17 44 1440 44 442 44 75 44
lirrville 8:tW 44 1:25 44 419 44 7:38 44
ouster . 8:35 44 401 44 450 44 4u5 44
Jlaustleld. 10:25 44 454 44 5:27 44 440 44
rresttine'Aill:UU " W " " " 10:10 "
resuiu. . B,u.15 &O0AM 6:20 44 ll20 44
Bneyrus ll:40 44 fcfi 44 : 44 10:43
CSand ky'lilSP-Jt 7:10 44 7: 44 11:14 44
Forest 1444 44 7:43 44 8.1U 44 11:45 44
Lima 1:50 44 405 44 415 44 1455A.M
Van Wert... ZM 44 10:18 44 10:21 44 400 44
Wayne. 4:30 44 11:59 44 12sjoA.lt 42U 44
Columbia. 5:11 44 1453pm 1458 44 459 44
Warsaw 6:02 44 1:44 44 1:68 44 4:45 44
Plymouth.. 6:58 44 50 44 4US 44 ChoO 44
Valparaiso 8:28 44 4:30 44 4:47 44 7:20 44
Chicago ...J10-.20 44 415 44 450 44 420 44
TRAINS GOING EAST.
stations, mail. ax. XX. TJX.
Chicago 4:50a.m 420A.X 405pjf 4p.bi
Valpariso 7:20 44 10n 44 4S6 44 11:51 44
Plymouth- 4U1 44 11:25 44 450 44 4oJa.M"
Warsaw 10:i 44 1415p.lt 44S 44 427 44
Columbus. 10:55 44 145S 44 r27 44 4:38 44
Wayne. 11:59 44 1:5 44 11:20 44 4MI 44
VanWrt. l:15p.M 2:58 - 4a8A.sI 7:U 44
Lima 425 44 453 44 1:82 44 JMB 44
Forest 3:53 44 4:49 44 440 44 440 i
ll.Sansd'ky 4:25 44 5:10 44 406 44 10a
liucyrus.. 6:15 44 5:48 44 447 44 1418 44
CreKtllne(A iw " IU 4:15 11:14
&50AiM tt:g0 t25 44 1405p M
Mansfield.. 6:31 44 7:o0 44 4:5 44 1434 44
ooster 8:35 44 427 44 416 44 401 44
Orrviilo 4o5 44 8:5a 44 443 44 421 44
Mawuliou. 443 44 421 44 7:17 44 458 44
Canton 10:03 44 4.18 44 7:35 44 413 44
Alliance 11:15 44 1425 - 440 44 456 44
Salem 11:52 44 1468 44 408 44 4:26 44
Rochester... 405P.M 12: 35 A. M 14ad 8:02 44
I'ittsburghj 415 44 1:40 44 Ul:a5 44 T:0fi 44
General Passenger and Ticket Agt.
Real Estate Agency.
Real Estate Bougtitfanl Sold
ON THE
Most Reasonable Terms.
I have made arrangements wltk Eastern
Papers of extensive circulation, to advertise
property placed on my books for altn
additional advantages accruing from
advertising in Eastern Papers will readily
occur to the observing.
No. L
FOR HALE. Eighty acres, 50 ot which are.
cleared and under good cultivation ; Am
young orchard of choice fruit trees; good
frame house, barn and other out-bulldingH.
Terms easy.
P"o. 2.
FOR HALE. House and Lot on 1st Hon
roe street. The honse is long, and Well suit
ed for oue or two families. A good elstern
choice fruit trees on the Low Good lo
cation; price low and terms easy.
N o. X
FOR SALE. Eighty acres of choice Urals-r
html, eight mileM west of Tirfln, near the
FosUiriit riil. A public road niDiting aloug
east end of this lot. Will be sold low,
ou terms to suit purchaser.
No. 4.
FOR SALE.-Corncr Lot. on 1st Moo Mr-
TUlin, Ohio. A eoufoitable and sou-'
veinent liouseof six rooms. Spiendul new
barn, wood-house, and other out-bulldiniu.
large cisterns, new fence, a select and
large variety of fruit on the premises. Terms
No. 7. ' .
FOR SA LE. A one-storr briek hoaae and
located on the east, side of Melinore street.
TUlin, Ohio. A good cellar and a well of
never-failing water. A eood frame stable
other out-buildings. Grape-vines, Cher
ry and other choice fruit trees. Improve
ments mien as to make a desirable home.
Price, ?vm; terms easy. , ,
Nov 1-
FOR SALE. A house and one and 14-100
of splendid land Just outride el the cor
poration limits of the city, west of the San
dusky and Fremont Road. A barn and oth
er out-buildings. A number of fruit trees
improveiiienta such as to make the place
pleaiit and desirable. Price, ILluu; terms
No. t.
FOR SALE.-In-lot No. 5. Davis' Addi
2d Ward, Tiffin, Ohio, fronting Uu feet
Sanduiky street, and running back 484
to iavis street. May be divided into
lots fronting on Sandusky street, and
extending back j foet, which will leave
one-half acre ou Davis street. Will
the whole or in small lots as above de
scribed. Price tin for the whole, or SJUO a
for smalt lots.
No. 10.
BOLD.
H. Byers, Heal Estate Ag't,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
Ormt-National Exchange Bask Build
1 . . .
March 25-ly
A LECTURE
TO YOU.VO .HE A.
Pnblished 1st a Sealed Eaves4.
Price Bis eenta.
VLECTTRE on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical Care of SpermatorrhoM,
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emis
sions, Sexual Debility end Impedtuiente t
,rr,ij vvnum! !v .r,,Mil1WH ConSnmn-
Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physi
cal Incapacity, resulting from seIf-tose, Me.
Robert J. CulverweU, M. Ik, Author ot
4-ireen Book," Ae. . ,
world renowned author, in thta ad
I Lecture, clearly proves from ntsown
experience that the awful eonsequenees of
,ir..hnU mmv iw enctually removed with
medicine, and without dangerone surgi
cal operations, bougies. Instruments, rings
roniiaii k-'1 ' ?
certain and eflVetaL by which every
no matter wnat nis conaiuon may
may cure himself, cheaply, privately and
radically. This Lecture wlil previa boon to
thousands and thousand.
under seaL in a plain envelope, to
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents,
post stamps. Also, Dr. CniverweU'a Mar
Ouide, price 25 cents. Address the Pub
lishers, C'llASk J. C KLIN1C Co.
127 Bowery, Near York.
Office Box sad
5,111.