The Tiffin tribune., March 25, 1870, Image 2

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

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TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
OFFICE: Fir Floor, Wat Market Street.
, ' : ' v , EDITORS AW PKOlT-ItrOKS.
Tlffii, 0t Friday, Marck 2Sth, l$;o.
"AN ACT TO ENFORCE NEGRO SUFFRAGE
"AN ACT TO ENFORCE NEGRO SUFFRAGE AT THE POINT OF THE BAYONET."
XET.W
... 0r; tbe 2T(f of" February, ihe'Athcr
1 'iirr publwliexl what puriiorU'ti to be a
. bill introduced itn the House of 0n-
gres tinder the foregoing t-t art Ling
'.bead.'.- We failed to notk-e it at tlie
time, knowing well that no Mich InN
;.." li&d been presented, and believing
" tliat that paper's reputation for truth
and veracity was uc.i that iio one
: would believe its latent aensatkmai
dodge. Mr. Gwynn, of this city, bow
ever, ew the LP.l in queii.u in the
Advertiser, and being uuable to find
.it in any other paper, look the pains
to .write to our liepreMentaUve, Mr.
Dickenon, ' inquiring of him wliat
" bill had been introduced into th
: Hoow bearing opon the question of
Suffrage u tier the loth Amendment,
and received a copy of a bill that had
been presented, and the only one liav
lug reference to tue question
Ik-fre giving the bill eut by Mr.
!Dk:kin.n, wefctt ynop of the
Advertiser'1 1 bill :
It U entitled "an act to enforce the
r -FitVehtU Amendment' U tka (inti
i i . dutiou'.' ajtil Hi- prv Www are a U-
Iowh:
Kec I. In thU section it in provi
.dai Ui&t Secretary of thd Interior
nhall appoint or cause to be appointed
in each election district in the Con
gressional Districts, three commis
ionern to enforce the Amendment,
who shall have the Hole right to de
ride upon - the qualification of those
oHt-riHir to vole for : Oongresmen or
Presidential elections, and to renc-ive
. euch rotca.
; ftBC. 2. 1 Bald Commissioners are to
, ir&rlify to result of such election and
.,; end rcptrt to said Secretary. ;
8Bd. 3. 8aid Secretary hafl cer
tify .to the persona who appear to be
elected, by the retornH, and they rti.Il
. receive certificate of election, subject
to Bee. of the act.
Hec. 4. It is made the duty of U.
H. Manhabi in their D.HtrieL, to sus
tain the commissioners of election,
and they ' ahall detail deputies to se
cure order, at the election, and if the
v, forte h not sufficient, the Marshal
- ishall have the right to call on the
nearest com manding officer for i roops.
bc. a. Makes it the duty of the
tpttvUry f , War, immediately before
xuch election provided for, to station
IT. 8. troops at convenient places ad
, jacent t the, palling place of n
grewiunnl i.DU(rtci V and in the rin
cijtal cities a commanding foree of
Mich troops., ' ' ' '
jKw uttioHs' regarding the
fairness of members of Congress rtliull
be referred to the House of Itepresen
' tatives who shall have all control, and
--jetkas relating-to elections shall
' be referred to the President who shall
appoint a committee of three to de
, cide them', '
Heetkrii 7 is as follows t : ; i
1 . . - . ' I
, This i. subject shall go into effect
when Congress eliall, by resolution,
only declare that three-fourths of thej
JS tales bav ratilUsl Ui rop(iHed Fif-
teenth Amendment and have decreed
that the Constitution is ameuded ac-
eordingly.;.' i. i
The bill as given In the Advcrtiaer
is so bungling that it is plahi to be
seen tliat it was written by a person of
more imagination than brains with
more determination to make a point
agaiust tlie Republican party than
knowfedge of how to draw up a bill.
Upon this bill the Adoerfiurr comments
in the following "sanguinary style:"
The above is certainly one of the
most revolutionary and iufamout
bills, of the many that have been
passed by tliat infamous and corrupt
body. 'It is hardly necessary to point
out the villainous features in this bill,
as the intelligent reader will readily
recognize. Ihem; , in. me nrst place,
tue Secretary of,1 the Interior m to ap
point three (Commissioners of Judges
of elections in each Township aud
Ward. They are to have the sole au
thority fcH-'.deciUing' tho. qualification
of voters and receiving ballots. The
military is to he placed conveniently
near to be used if advisable. All ai
peals are to be made to Congress, and
this law shall go into effect when the
15th Amendment U ratified. This is
one of the grandest usurpations of
ower yet concocted by this radical
revolutionary, body, aud the people
(should , preare to resist it by every
means inUieir nower. even if it re
quires force.'
It Is time this tyrannical spirit of
' Radicalism, was being resisted. They
have gone on from one thing to an
other, disregarding Constitutions,
laws aud the rights of the people, un-
.. . til forbearance has ceased to be a vir
tue, and if the people would protect
themselves in their God-given rights,
they must give these violators of law
and justice to understand that they
liave gone far enough.
We say that If the people fail to re-
. sist lids last great crime uon their
rights, by every means in their ixwer,
even to force itself, then they deserve
to lie made the slaves and tools of this
revolutionary mob termed "The (Con
gress of the United States."
It is evident that the Ad vrrt incr linn
t 'WifAi Vm?yet' .It trembled with
ni-iii's i denouncing thq tyran-
nfcaVbnl. It tried to excite Its "intel
ligent readers'' to resistance. It want
ed "blood 1 blood ! sanguinary blood !"
to appease its wrath. It pawed aud
, aqrappd iiks a mad bull when worried
with a scarlet cloth, and with about
as much reason. Poor, misled Ad
vertisvr. ' 1 is sad that it should get
so wroth about an imaginary bill. It
is sad that it should give a bill as be-
ing introduced into Congress, that
was manufactured to catch gulls. We
! yiujithiMe Willi (he Adrcrtlncr, but
' lursj'nipathy :for it will not allow us
to fail to set it square before tlie peo
ple as to the bill, actually introdu
ced into the. House, and now pend
ing, - M fs as: foMows : ,
il
by
of
of
i
are
a
old
vert
call
and
tion
us
caim
but
ty,'
the
And
the
and
it
A BILL
-, To enforce tin? right of citizens of the
United States to vote in the several
States of this Union who have hith
ertoe6n denied that right on ae
eoBHtof rKeeyroIor,tr previous hii
dition of servitude. .
Be it enacted by the Senate aud
, . House of Representatives of the Unit-
ed States of America- hi Congress as
semble!, Tliat. from and after the pas
sage of this act, all colored citizens of
the United States, resident in tlie sev
, ral States of Jho United States, hall
I 1m Plllllleil In t-nto tr r.ll Ji;,..,. :..
' ' u i iv i,titia in
the StMe of their' residence, subject
only to the same conditions which
are, or may hereafter lie, required to
qualify white citizens to vote therein.
ShX: 2. And l it further enacted
That in case the constitution r law'
Vrf aiy State riiall require the i nssess
' nient orpayniPnt of a tax as n Muai
ficatiou of an elector, if any assessor
tr either f.fHv? .l.wi-l ... . .1
.. - ' ... a 1 .mini is.
nnder the laws f sin-h State, und
authorized or required by the laws
liiereor to make any assessment of
persons or proierty for the puqose of
sucn utxiiiion, snan reuise or wurully
j f ifefcleyt to easf-it tl luoB or proper
1 - ty of any colored citizen or the Unit
ed States qualified as aforesaid and re
siding in tue hundred, ward, or dis
trict for which said assessor -or other
officer shall liave been elected or ap-
''pointed aa aforesaid, Jie shall for every
' feueu offense forfeit and ay the sum
of five hundred dollars to any person
who will sue for the same, ami shall
i ttrxvery tuica offense he guilty of a
misdemeanor, and shall be fined not
less than five hundred dollars, and lie
imprisoned not less than one month.
Hkc. 3. And be it further enacted,
rxt .. .....
s x j ua in t-ae uie constiuuion or law
of any State shall require the assess
ment or payment of a tax as a quali
fication of an elector, if any member
of any levy court or other body of ofli-
, , cers; authorized ir required by the
laws of such, SUte to make or orreet
any assessment of persons or proiierty
for the purpose of euch taxation. ir
authorized or required by the laws ofj
HIlC.ll MAti to ntliutM or l-v nno .....J.
tax, sliall advise or shall iarticipsite,
concur or acquiesce in the refusal or
willful neglect of such levy court or
other body of officer to assess the
nerson or property, or to assess or levy
its
his
that
tion
it,
of
take
1
said
is
is
bill
till
any sucL tax upon the person or prop
erty of any colored citizen of the Unit
ed States, qualified as aforesaid, and
residing in the county or district for
which said levy court or other body of
onicers shall have been eiccieu or ap-
Ioiuted, he sliaU far every such ollViise
- .. . Z
UlVUllUliaiS WrtHJ j rr .......
sue for the sanie, and shall for every
sech ollense be deeme.1 guilty oi
misaemeanor, anusuaii ne
I .1 I .ill rl Im. .
less man nc iiunn.- iii
lflltriWllt-ll not ICW. niau .f... ... .
Kko. 4. And be it fur
And be it further enactel,
Tliat if anv clerk or other olhevr re
quired by tlie law of any State to reg-ii-r.
renrl. r trauseriU any Iit of
persons upon whom taxes have la-en
assessed, or to traiwrilie and certify
anv duplicate of sueh list to the eo-le-ior
of taxes ; shall refuse or wilful
ly neirlect to register, n-cord, tran-
scribe or enter uioii IIm proper assess
ment list, or uiwii the iner dtii.Ii-
catesof such assessment litt.the name
of any colorel citizen of the i'ni(.-l
who has lieeii lawfully asseseI t i.ay
any tax, the ayment of w hich tax is
by the constitution or laws of such
State, a qualification of an elector of
such State. Every such clerk or offi
cer shall for every such olieiise forfeit
and pay the sum of five hundred dol
lars to any person who will sue for the
same, and sliall for every such offense
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and shall be fined not less than five
hundred dollars, and be imprisoned
not less than one month.
Sec. 5. Aud be it further enacted.
That if any collector of taxes elected
or appointed by authority of tlie laws
of any State, bhall refuse or wilfully
neglect to receive from any colored
citizen of the United States residing
in such State, any tax which be is
required by law to collect from citi
zens of sue'j State, and the payment
of which tax is, by the Constitution
or laws of such State, a qualification
of an elector of such State ; or, if any
such collector sliall refuse, or wilfully
neglect, to give to any such colored
citizen a receipt for any such tax,
when the amount thereof shall have
been paid or tendered to him by such
colored citizen, ne email, lor every
such offense, forfeit and pay the sum
of live hundred dollars to any person
who will sue for the same, and shall
for every such ollense be deemed
sruilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be
il lieu not iei ixiiiii in uuiiuiru
lars and be imprisoned for not less
than one month.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted,
That if at any State.eoujity, township,
hundred, or munieipiaf election, held
by the authority of any law of any
State, or at any election ior electors
of President of the United States, or
for members of the House of ltepre
sen tatives of the United States, any
presiding officer or judge of the elec
tion shall refuse to receive, or jdiall
advise or concur in refusing to receive,
the vote of any person on account or
his race, color, or previous condition
servitude, every such presiding of
ficer or judge shall, for every sucn 01
fense, forfeit and pay the sum of five
hundred dollars to any ierson who
will sue for the same, aud such pre
siding officer or judge sliall, for every
such offense, be deemed guilty of mis
demeanor, and shall lie lined not less
than two hundred dollars nor more
than five hundred, and be imprisoned
not less than one month.
Skc. 7. And be it further enacted,
That the circuit courts of the United
States sliall liave jurisdiction of the
suits for forfeitures imposed ami
auss of action created by this act,
and the circuit aud district courts of
the United States shall have jurisdie-
n of tlie misdemeanors created iy
this act.
We do not see anything alsmt baj'o-
neta in the foregoing bill. It simply
requires that the negro shall have the
privilege of voting, that lie shall pay
taxes on his property, provides for the
tunishment of judges who refuse his
ote, etc., etc. We expect the Adier-,
iter, next week to acknowledge us
error and promise to "go and sin no
more."
i t
I
a
;
I
I
1
A
A call appears in the Bryan (Wil-
iams county) Democrat of last week,
signed by a large number of citizens,
among whom are some twenty lie
publicans, for a convention of all who
iu favor of the repudiation of the
national debt. We also noticed that
convention fora similar purjie was
lately held in Iowa, and was attend
ed by persons from all parties. Re
pudiation is growing, and the Itadical
Congress, with its funding hills, tariff
bills, tax bills, rail road bills, ami the
gentleman alone knows what oth
er oppressive measures, is doing
more in its favor than a 113' other in
strument. The jsHijile s4-e that the
Iladical Congress is owned by the ar
istocracy and boudludders, and know
that they can expect no relief from it,
hence they are moving to protect
themselves, and the movement is as
suming resjtectable proiortions. Ad
titer.
We hive the Adifrtlnrr for its truth
fulness and consistency. Here is the
referred to, taken from the Bryan
Democrat :
ed
C-ommittee
of
of
"DEMOCRATIC MEETING."
The Democracy of Williams county
all others who favor lititiiditi-
of the ponded Di li of the Uuiti d
mute are nereny invited to meet witn
in Bryan, Ohio, on Saturday, March
19th, 1S70, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the
purjx.se of apointing Delegates to the
Democratic Convention of the Tenth
(Congressional District, to lie hereafter
held."
Now is it not just a trifle unreasona
ble and slightly inconsistent that the
foregoing call should be signed by
Democrats and some twenty RepuUi-
caim t We don't doubt the Democrats,
it seems singular thatltepublicaus
should sign a call headed "Democratic
Meeting," and which commences with
Tlie Democracy of Williams coun
etc. We . fear that iu trying to
make a point in favor of repudiation,
Advcrtiurr overreached itself.
And then the Adtfcrtiner says the "re
pudiation of the national debt," while
call distinctly mentions the "re
pudiation of the bonded debt."
As to the remainder of the Adier
tiscr, article we have this much to
say: it indicates that that paper fav
ors the repudiation of the national
debt, without conditions. Will the
Advertiser take hold of this matter
use its influence to get up a re
pudiation party of "respectable pro
portions" here? If it believes repudi
ation is right and will relieve the peo
ple of grevious burdens, it should not
hesitate to take action.
Trot out your repudiation steed and
given specimen of his speed.
a
a
The Indi:inaKlis Journal has le
conic indignant at something or ot h
er, and gives vent to its wrath. Thus
speaks: "Don Piatt and the Cin
cinnati (bmmereial are two of the
contemptible things iu the coun
try, always excepting the New York
It will be oliservcd by the at
tentive reader that the Journal carries
horrible anger even to the icked
point of niissjM-lling the name of the
Washington correspondent. Cincin
nati (Jazette.
We believe the Journal is right in
spelling Don n with one (11). It is the
generally received opinion that Donn
Piatt was originally named Don Quix
ote Piatt, after the renowned Don
Quixote De La Manca. liut that with
characteristic modesty lie feared
that he could not do credit to so re
nowned a nanie.and so be dropped the
Quixote and added one (n) to the orig
inal Dm.
cd
Tables prepared by Bowie Brothers,
American bankers in Paris, a fiord in
contestable evidence that the United
Slates debt is the smallest in projior.
to the territory which guarantees
and that relatively to the numU-r
its inhabitant.-., the United States
take tlie third rank after Belgium,
where the proportional part is $2S, or
francs per head, ami Austria, where
part is $3S.4!, or 195 francs jkt
head. The United States having to
support only a projiortioii of 05 or 325
francs per head, have thus the advan
tage over France, where the propor
tional iirt is $08.30, or 30 francs;
Holland, where tlie proportional part
$1(17, or 535 francs ; and finally, over
England, where the proportional part
$131, or 671 francs.
the
of
to
at
not
for
in
lie
was
111
to
A bill recently passes the Kentucky
Legislature to prevent the selling of
liquors to negroes on Sundays. While
pending, an amendment making the
equally applicable to whites was
defeated. We don't see why liquor
should hurt a darkey on Sunday, any
more than his white brofhers.
The Ohio Senate has adopted a joint
resolution to adjourn on March 31st
the first Tuesday iu January.
ed.
for
at
"DEMOCRATIC MEETING." HOW IS THIS?
In the first vote in the Hou.se Up
on flif ill.sli'i'ir rf will mi 1 1 1 iixr i o Hi,
.i r.i . .-i ei' .
ptH.pIe of the .Mate an article f
slitulion granting suilrage to all while
maj0 aiideW citi-ns we Cud re-
corded in the aftinaative. the name
,1, T" r , I
J Ion. l. f. .suekney and opjsed
lion. Jolm SeiU. f the lirst,
"ur
wollla)l M1Jlrae w.mien will, with one
,
I'iw. .I..ti.rlif Mil ,in-,r"
wniie with -iiul iinaiiiiml y thi-y will
proliounee tlie latter "An old wreteh,
utU-rli unworthy to have a wot iimtfnr
hi irift '
-
of
1'he ( 'on vent ion held in
on theul, forth-- purpo
Napohnii,
of iiomi-
Hating a candidate for iiaress in
the loth l)itiic(, resulted in (Ik-nomination
of Ir. iVck, of iVrryslmrg,
Wood fo. Tlie nomination is a good
one, and we are sati -.lied that Dr.
IVck will represent the loth District.
The interest bill allowing ten t r
cent, to le taken, was o-tMtiied by
the House last week until February,
1ST1.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WEDNESDAY 16th.
In the Senate, Mr. I Ions, referring
to tlie charge that the documents re
lating to the Black iiob Shawnee
Indian lands had been garbled by ma
terial omissions, said it was true he
had prepared patters for riiitiug. He
said lie only embraced those he con
sidered essential. The Georgia bill
was taken up. Mr. Bevels sjc.ike at
length in opposition to Bingham's
amendment. A bill was introduces!
authorizing tho Postmaster to reg
ulate sstage 011 letters to and from
foreign countries with which there is
110 postal treaty, the U. S. postage not
to exceed ten cent. After an execu
tive session tlie Senate adjourned.
In the 1 1 ohm- a resolution of inquiry
as to the Oneida disaster was pass-d.
rri,,. i ....... 11. .,.:,...;, ........ -I.. ,1
a vuiuiiiiii.T 4. iv 1 ii.. im . 1 .1
on the case of Hunt against Sheldon,
of Louisiana, giving the latter the
seat. Mr. lieaman, in reply to a form
er speech of Mr. lieek, said the ex
penditure of the Government, for
the current fiscal year, would not ex
ceed S1W,132,37S. These expenditures
were G3,782,7()!I less than iu I.So. and
$24,023,070 less than in 1870. ' Add to
that total. $I28,u!Ju,;u, appropriated
tor tlie payment of interest, and the
whole amount would only I 2"4,823,-
0o4. Alr.licck re-asserted the statement
that the exiienditdrcs would be. $400,
OUU.000. The Military Committee rc-
ported.that Butler, of Tennessee, had
apjiointed the son of General Tyler
to west I'omt, and afterward taken
from that lierson's agent $510, which
he declared he used for political pur-
loses in his district. Stoughton, Neg
ey, Packard and Asjkt, recommend
ed the passage of a resolution of cen
sure, and lgan, oM, Morgan and
Sloeum, H resolution of expulsion.
Bills were introduced and referred for
the redemption of the outstanding
notes and IxiniLs or the United States,
and the resumption of sjHH-ie pay
ment. That giving condemned ord
nance to the National Asylum for dis
abled volunteer soldiers was passed.
Adjourned.
THURSDAY 17TH.
In fhe Senate petitions were pre
sented for an appropriation for the
benefit of the Indians of the Northern
Superinteiideney ; for an appropria
tion of $5i,000 for the Is-nelit of Wil
lierforce University. Ohio. The bill
aUilishing the franking privilege was
made the fci.ccial order for the 22d.
The resolution to distribute clerkshiiis
the departments more equally
among the States was discussed ami
placed at the liottom of the calendar.
bill was introduced to organize the
Territory of Oklahoma and consoli
dating the Indian triU-s under a ter
ritorial government. The new Terri
tory ii hounded 011 the north by Kan
sas, west bv New Mexico and Texas.
south by Texas and east by Arkan
sas and Missouri. A bill was report
providing each Senator and ite-
resentative maj' nominate one naval
apprentice, who shall, on reaching
twenty-one years, and passing an ex
amination, le made a sailor. The
011 Commerce rejsirted a
bill to regulate the diplomatic and
consular system. ItaUilishcs some
consulates and changes the the salary
others. The Georgia bill was dis
cussed for a time, and the Senate
went into Executive session, and then
adjourned.
In the House, a resolution icrfcct-
ingthe right in the Government, to
the national cemeteries was passed.
Adverse and favorable n-isirts were
made on the Sutro Tunnel matter.
The House proceeded to consider the
two resolutions reported from the
Military Committee, in the matter of
Mr. Butler, of Tennessee, for the sale
a eadetship, one resolution Icing
for the condemnation of Mr. Butler
and the other for bis expulsion. The
testimony was read, showing that
Butler received nine hunched dollars,
which he used for political purposs in
Tennessee. The vote on the resolu
tion for expulsion was M2 yeas to S)
uays, and not getting the required
two-thirds it was lost. The House
adopted a resolution of censure by a
vote of 157 yeas ; 0 nays. The I louse
went into Committee on the Tariil'
bill, which was discussed for awhile.
cveningsession was held, at which
very rewwere present, and the discus
sion continued. Adjourned.
FRIDAY 18.
In the .Senate Mr.-Sumner intro
duced an amendment to a Senate bill
providing for the cancellation, after
July 4th, of fractional currency of the
denominations of 10 and 15 cents;
after September 5th of all 25 cents;
after November 4th of all 50 cents;
and that thereafter the Treasury shall
only pay out fractional parts of a dol
lar in coin. A memorial was present
ed from the Choctaw Indians against
the consolidation of the Indian tribes
and the organization of a Territorial
Government. The vote indefinitely
ixistponing the Western Ports of
Cntry bill was reconsidered, anil the
bills were placed in the calendar. The
Georgia bill was then taken up, and
s)eeches were made by Messrs. Wil
liams, Drake, Stewart, Schurz, Sher
man, Hamlin, and others.
In the House Mr. Garfield presented
petition of citizens of Ohio for the
donation of fifty thousand dollars of
the allowance made by emigres for
the education of the freed men of the
South in Is'half of the Willierforce
University near Xenia, Ohio. The
House then went into Com mil tee of
the Whole on the Tariff bill, Mr. Ste
venson making the speech. A few
bills were afterward presented. The
House adjourned.
SATURDAY 19.
Senate not
the day was
Tarillbill.
ii, session. In the
sjs'lit in debate
I louse
4111 the
MONDAY 21st.
In the Senate, a bill was pass,
regulating the time for holding
United Stales Courts iu Wiscon
sin. Also a bill providing for the
distribution of arms to the Southern
States. A bill was introduced provid
ing that Siqiervisois of Internal Ilev
cnue shall lie apiHiinletl by the 1 'res
ident and confirmed by the Senate.
The Georgia bill was discussed fora
time, and then after an Exeeuliveses
sion the Senate adjormicd. In tjje
House a large mimler of bills were
iiitrodui'ed, among which were the
following: Providing for two Local
Insjiectors for steamboats at Padiieah,
Kentucky; dividing Tennessee into
two Judicial Districts; authorizing
water gauges to lie established, and
observations made on the Mississippi
river and trilsitaries, with a view to
obtaining information for the protect
ion of alluvial lands from oversowing,
and to improving navigation. Ileso
lutioiis were adopted dirts-ting the
census takers loolHaiiistatisticsresect
g surviving soioiers ami widows of
war of 1.S12; asking the Secretary
the Treasury for the particulars as
bonds purchased for the sinking
final ; also as to balances due from
lievenue Collectors not now iu ollict :
declaring the debt should be funded
a low rate of interest, the time ex
tended and the amount not Ik in
creased ; declaring public lands should
lie given railroads, lut for educa
tional purposes. A bill was passed
taking the census. Also a Is II pro
viding United States Judge Watrous,
texas, may resign and his salary
continued during his life. A bill
iiassed withholding money in the
Treasury due States indebted to the
United Stat for interest or principal
bonds held by the Goverment. A
istition was present til of tho Cincin
nati ihauibcr of Commerce, relative
the Louisville & Portland Canal.
The Tariff bill was taken up in com
mittee, and discussed during the after
ikmiii and evening sessions, at which
only a very few were present. Wash-
iiriie, 01 Wisconsin, and Wilson, id
Ohio, favored protection Kerr, of
iiKiiaua, oppose-1 the idea,
Adjourn-
The trial of Prince Pierre Kouaiart
shooting Victor Noir commenced
Tours Monday. A number of wit
uesa were examined. There was a
greA crowd in Court, and great inter
est manifested.
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
The following bills passed the Sen
i
ate ou the 10th iu.st: topunMi writing
i f fictitious names uxnm tally-sheets
Vent at fictions: lo nrovid.. fr tl.o
! removal f minors under sentence for
j felonies, from the iiiitentiary to the
"ona w-Iim.N; to re,:al tl.e-iu.l. iit s
voting law of lM. and to uliow stu
dents at the schools and col'egis, of I
j the projx-r ap-, Ut vote at the places
where the coilcg.-s or schools are loca
ted ; lit pU.-e Dayton on the same
footing with cities of the second ehiss
in jsdice matter-.; to repeal the act
passed :it s-ssioii which makes it a
s ns.l offence to permit, jroeiire or ad
vise any jwr.-oii to vote who is not a
white male citizen of the United
States; also a joint resolution direct
ing the Governor not to i-Mie a
rcqii-ition for the arrest f a j r-i.iii
unless he is satisfied that the parlies
to lie arrested are charged with crimi
nal otlelices.
The bill to prevent lotteries and gift
ciiterpri.M, was lost by a vote of 17
to IS.
The select committee which recesit-
ly visited the Soldier.-.' Irphaus'
Home, at Xenia, rejKirted the value of
the Home at 22,inn). Th:-re are only
one hundred and twelve children
there, and one hundred applications
for ail mission now on file. The com
mittee recommend that the State
build another Home. It is estimated
that there are lietween ten hundred
and fifteen hundred orphans iu the
State.
In the House the siieeial order was
taken up, it being a resolution to sub
mit 10 the people, an amendment to
the State (Constitution in favor of fe
male suffrage.
The discussion of the resolution oc
cupied nearly the entire day, when,
011 the final vote the resolution was
hist by a vote of yeas 51, nays 54.
Skxatk. On the 17th a petition
was presented from one bundled and
six citizens of Cuyahoga county for a
limitation of jiasscngcr fare 011 rail
roads at two and a half cents jut
mile.
In the afternoon twoimiiortant bills
were passed, to-wit: to establish tiie
Ohio House of Discipline, which is to
le a reformatory institution, of a
grade between the penitentiary and
reform school ; and the bill to estab
lish an agricultural ami mechanical
college. The bill provides that the
Governor shall appoint nineteen trus
tees, one from each Congressional dis
trict, who shall select a site and locate
the college liefore the 15th of nextOc
tolier. Tins bill was passed by .1 vote
of 25 to 12.
me uui to make the pay or jurors
liefore justices' courts one dollar per
day, was postponed until next Janu
ary. Hot'SK. The bill to protect citizens
of Ohio from empiricism In the prac
tice of medicine, which failed to pas
on Tuesday, was reconsidered and
laid on the table.
The Soldiers' Orphans' 1 Iome hill
was taken up, and after considerable
discussion was had uism it mainly
111 regard to the proper place for iLs
locat ion it was referred to a Commit
tee, to be reported to the House the
next morning. After some further
business the House tsk a recess.
The House sj ent the afternoon in
discussing the resolution to pay the
soldiers and sailors of the late war,
the difference between gold and green
backs.
On motion of Mr. Ritezell the reso
lution was so amended as to make it
supMirt the financial policy of the
government during the war. ' 'The
Democrats ' were thus plai-ed in the
position of voting in supsrt of the
government or voting against the sol
diers. The resolution was finally
adopted by a vote of 18 to 22.
Tlie Senate, on the 18th hist., adopt
ed a resolution' providing for an ad
journment of the legislature 011
March 31st.
The House had. under consideration
the bill legalizing ten ier cent inter
est on contracts. An amendment se
curing fr-e trade in money was de
feated. The bill was iiosliioned, by a
vote of 58 to 4.1, until next February.
resolution indorsing the vote of the
members of Congress who favored the
increase of the national currency by
50 millions was laid 011 . the table in
the House.
On the l'.Uh inst., in the Senate, a
hUhllicr of bills Were introdi'ced, most
of which were of a local character.
One bill of a general iharaeter was
introduced, which provides for fund
ing the public debt of Ohio, redeema
ble from ami after lhe31st of January,
ISiO, and one making it an otteii.-e
punishable with one or two years im
prisonment in the Peiiitentary foP ob
taining goods under false pretenses.
A ictilion from Summit county for a
Soldiers' Orphan's Home, was pre
sented.
Iu the House, the principal matter
under discussion was the Soldiers'
Orphan's Home bill. The delate on
the bill was long and significant. The
Democrats want to place the orphans
in the buildings at White Sulphur
Springs, now used for the ltcform
School for girls, and transfer the girls
to the asylum for idiots, 'l hey ask
an appropriation of $13,000 for the
uriMise. During the detiate, l'arr, or
licking, the author of the project,
:iid it would only require $1,000 to fix
up the buildings, and the question
naturally arises what is to be done
with the odd $12,000? After a long
debute, in which supreme dullness
prevailed, the hill was deferred until
the .1.
j
to
to
iu
ty
so
no
er
THE PIEGAN MASSACRE.
Gen. Sully's Report.
"HELENA, M. T., March 6.
"Lieut. Ueii. I'. JI. Slaritlati, Chi
cago. :
"GEXEKAIi. I see by to-night's pa
pers a telegraphic dispatch from the
Associated Press 111 regard to Baker's
attack on the Piegans, wlih h may
place me in a false light in regard to
what I have written to the . nterior
Department, and what are my opin
ions in regard to the matte". The
way the telegraph made it, and I sup
pose you liave seen it, looks as if I
censured the action of Colonel Baker
and the military authorities, aud, as
your name is brought iu this same
telegraph, I take the liberty of send
ing you my reiort to the Comnii.-sion-er
of Indian affairs on the subject.
Please excuse the mistakes which the
clerk has made and I have corrected.
hail not time, before the mail start
ed, to have another copy made.
"A. G. Si lly,
"Lieut. Col, 3d Infantry-.
"Suerinten .lency of Montana,
"Helena d. T., Feb. 10, 1S70.
"7b the, JIoii. CmmiKsiuiii r of Indian
Affairs, Waxhinfton, J). C. :
Sik I have delayed making my
oflieial rejMirt to you concerning the
late attack of Col. Baker's command
on a camp of the Blackfect. I did
this as I had so many conflicting re
in iris from various sources of this af
fair, and some of them were appar
ently so greatly exaggerated tliat I
withheld making any report till I
could get something more definite.
So I directed Lieut. W. B. Pease U. S.
A. agent for the Blackfeet, to proceed
to a camp of these Indians who were
011 the Mares river, about thirty miles
from Benton, of w hivh camp Big lake
was the chief. -.Herewith 1 have the
honor to inclose you a copy of the re
sults of his visit aud interview with
these Indians. The reitort, that Lieut.
Pease sends is entirely what the 1 11
diaus say of the affair, and of course it
is natural to supxse that it is preju
dice in their own favor. It is the In
dian side of the question, and as I am
here as their only representative, 1
consider it my duty to givetheina
hearing. Col. Baker's attack was a
complete surprise. The punishment
be gave them was one of the most se
vere lessons that the Indians have re
ceived, and it is to le hojied that the
lesson will inspire them with some re
sjeol for tin? Government, which,
heretofore the majority of the nations
did not seem to have. Ill addition to
this punishment, thesiuall mix, which
they had at the time, has sim-e spread
fearfully among them. This may
strike such terror among them, ami
make them so dejected this winter
that there may le 110 difficulty in
making arrangements with the na
tions next spring that will secure peai-e
in this section of the country, at least
for a year or two. I should have said
comparatively sjieakiiig, for I do not
liclieve ierfeot peace can be procured
till measures are taken to stop the In
dians north of the line from stealing
horses and wiling them in the Brit
ish Possessions. However, in alsuit
two months, matters will more fully
develop themselves, .and we will be
better able to form an opinion of what
will lie their future conduct. It is
lierhajH to lie regretted since it was
nei-cssary to chastise a jsirtioii of the
Piegans'that Mountain Chiefs band
was not the band that suffered. Tlie
you -g men of this band have been late
ly notoriously the worst of the Blac-k-fit-t
in committing depredations on
the citizens, and I know that (Jen. De
Trobriand, commanding this district,
so considered them as well as myself.
But they though most guilty got a
way across the line.
"I refrain from making any com
ments on the reported uncalled for
cruelty on the jiart of tho soldiers.
Both sides should be heard before one
can justly make up his mind 011 the
subject.
Ik-
of
he
he
U-
is
it
on
the
and
the
tion
was
to
the
out
ed
"A. G. SULLY, U. S. A.
"Supt. Indians."
MURDER IN MANSFIELD.
Ik low.wegive the particulars
the horrible murder committed in
Mansfield. The article is from the
Man-held II' raid :
of
THE MURDER.
Our city, 011 last Friday night was
the sit'iie of one of those ho-rille
events which make a page in the
criminal calendar of the country. It
was one of those ternhle murders
which appal tlie .vmiinuiiiiy by its
tragic horror, and its werful dru
hlatie eH'ccls, combining with thetak
ing of human life by terril.le mutila
tioii, a deierate struggle for life on
the jiart of the victim, and more or
less of a mystery as to how the mnr
der v a-- committed, by w hom and for
what piirsse. The victim was a
woman, iqioii whose life there rests a
rk shadow of hin, but against whom,
as far as known, 110 one had sufficient
cause to take her life. To those who"
knew her, she M as a pleasant, agree
able, Iad3"-like Woman, and to the
world, a harmless and hard working
el... Ct-.l -.:......... ..:!.
"iic. riir inii in 1 viii emeu l, hhii
few acquaintances, and her intimate
friends were few. From the com pa 1
alive oliscurity she is suddenly
brought liefore the community as the
victim of one of the most heartless
and wicked deeds it has ever been our
province as a writer for the press to
record. We will endeavor to give as
clear and succinct account of the af
fair as it is possible to give, keeping
in mind the facts as developed by the
evidence before the Coroner. A
thousand rumors have lieen circulated
in reference to the murder, and many
theories of it have been revealed, but
the investigations of the Coroner liave
laid them all, and fixed suspicion on
ly on one jierson. His case we do not
wish to prejudge, and hope that he
will be able to show that he, at least,
did not commit the liornhle deed.
SCENE OF THE MURDER.
ine location 01 the murder was in
the north part of the city, on Oliver
street, just immediately iu tlie rear of
the Atlantic Hotel. The house is a
story and a half, unpaiuted wooden
building, and occupied by two fa mi
lies. The victim lived iu the west end
of the building; the other end was oc
cupied by a negro family named Har
ris, ivicii house contained two rooms,
one down stairs and one room above.
The murder was committed in the
west room, up stairs. This latter was
used as a bed room. The nearest
houses to the fatal dwelling.are tlie At
lantic on the corner of Mam street,
and a store and dwelling on the cor
ner of East Diamond street. Iu this
house the deceased moved sonie time
in the fall, and had been living ever
since
THE VICTIM.
1 ne name 01 uie murdered woman
was Mrs. Mary Jane Lu us ford. She
was about twenty-eight years of age.
She was married to Lunsford when
about sixteen years of age, but ws
deserted by him alsiut the breaking
0111 01 the war, and they have not liv
ed together since. In l.si2 she appears
to have received one letter from
Lunsford, but since they have had no
....... t .r. . I. : .. ,l i r .. ; - i . .
uoiiiuiiii-aiioiiii txxiy num. xie issaiuui
to le still living somewhere 111 Ken
tueky. .Mrs. Ijiinsford first came to
Mansheld early iu the fall, apparent
ly through the influence of Bohiusoii,
the man who is now charged with be
ing the murderer. When she first
came to the city, she Isiarded for three
four weeks at the Pacific Hote,aud
according to Ihe testimony of the wit
nesses liefore the Coroner, her con
duct was good and she was thought to
lie "a nice woman," as one of the wit
nesses described her. She then left
the hotel and rented the bouse in
which she lived until the murder.
Itohinson appears to have lieen a
pretty enstant visitor at the house,
and she always spoke to him to the
colored jieople as her "oh I man." An
other visitor at the bouse was a man
named Kliersole, who appears to have
leeii honest in his intentions, and to
whom she was engaged to lie married.
The w eliding was to take place during
the the present week, and according
the testimony, she expected to get
money from the "old man" Itohinson
procure her outfit. It also appears
that Robinson was not pleased with
the idea of her marriage.
it
THE NIGHT OF THE MURDER.
Bobinsoii admits to lieing present
the bouse early in the evening.
He informed our rcorlcr that Mi's.
Luusfurd sent for him, hi advise with
him regarding her approaching mar
.i.,.l ,.i-.i 1.;.. ...ii.;... ...i...n,...
tTini iii.-i .... i 1. niiruiti
she should tell her intended liusliand
that she was a "grass widow." Itoh
inson says ho advised her by all
means to tell the truth, as he would
eventually find out all alsuit her any
how, and he had U-ttcr know it before
the marriage, itohinson then left.
ami was seen up street as late as elev
en o'clock. The negro woman Chari
Harris testifies to hearing voices in
the murdered woman's room, and al
says that the same voices were
heard all the evening. She says that
she went to bed alsiut 10 o'clock, and
was awakened about one o'clock by
smothered screams and groans. The
husband also heard the same noise.
ami got up aud went out to ascertain
the cause of them. He rapiied at Mrs.
Luiis ford's back door, and called
"Mary" several times, and received
answer. He then went over to
Casey's grocery and woke up its occu
pants, and told them wjiat lie had
heard. They refused to get up just
then, and told him that if any furth
cries were heard, for him to come
and let them know. No further alarm
made, and he retired for the
night. In the morning, they told
some others of the occurrence, and
being no signs of life about Mrs.
Lunsfnrd's rooms, an entrance was ef
fected by means of a ladder, into the
second story. In the meantime,
among others, Ilobinson was sent for,
and came to the house.
1!
SCENE IN THE HOUSE.
Quite a crowd hail collected by the
time an entrance was effected. The
scene that met the eyes of the specta
tors was a terrible one. The woman
dead diagonally across the bed, in
her night clothes, with her head lying
over the edge of the led. Her throat
was completely cut, her head was
bruised, and sue had a tremendous
and ghastly cut on the left side of h r
mouth. A further examination also
revealed a large cut iu her abdomen,
and her arm showed five bites, the
prints of teeth Itoing plainly visible.
The lied clothes gave evidence of a
desperate struggle, and the floor was
covered with blood. Altogether the
sight was a terrible one, and will long
rcmcmlicred by all who witness
ed it. .
The murderer, aftcrthe perpetration
the deed had ran downstairs, where
hail made his esoae through a
window. The table in the room be
low had the marks of bloody lingers,
where the murderer lied evidently
gnqied his way in the dark. Ik-tters
lying on the tafle were also Moody. A
night watchman in Aultman's shop
testified that he had heard screams
and cries for help, and that he also,
having Is-en attracted by them, went
close to the house, but when he arriv
ed there all was quiet. Another per
son testifies that he was going down
Main street, and saw a man running
across the street in front of him, and
was struck by the singular fact that
should cross the street in Ihe mud,
and pass up the other side. Who the
man was he did not know, but doubt
less this man was the murderer, and
was escaping the scene of his horrible
crime. It was dark and he could not
recognized. Death ill all its forms
terrible to most jieople. But to see
in such a manner as this wan shock
ing iu the extreme. The bystanders
were struck with horror. Here was a
woman who a few short hours previ
ously, had Ih-cii in the prime of life,
dead and horribly mutilated by .some
unknown assassin. Who committed
w ardly deed? was the first en
quiry. Indications showed that the
deed had been done in the dark, ami
evidence of the IxsJy went to show
that the blows had been random ones,
such as a man might strike v itbout
light to guide him.
II
C.
THE FUNERAL.
The murdered woman was buried
Sunday, and was attended by a
large concourse of teoplo. The ex
citement wasat fever heat, and theen
tire community was startled and ter
ribly interested in the tragedy." Rob
inson was present during the whole
ceremony, and took an active part in
pris-eedings.
if
ol
of
EFFECTS OF THE WOMAN.
An examination of the effects of the
deceased, tdiowed that robliery had not
lieen the causa of the deed. Her
watch and pocket book were found,
no evidence of plunder was visit
ble. In her trunk were found a lot of
letters, and a number recognized in
hand-writing of Robinson. They
showed that he had been peculiarly
intimate with the woman; in short,
that she had been his kept mistress.
VERDICT OF TnECOUOX Ett'3 JURY.
After a long and careful investiga
by the coroner s jury, a verdict
agreed upon on Tuesday night,
layingthecrime upon Robinson. The
evidence of the physicans in regard
the marks upon the arm of the dead
woman, and their comparison with
casts made of his mouth, were con
sidered strong enough to point him
as the guilty man. And this, add
to the testimony at different times
brought out on tlie trial m regaru 10
being at the house on the night In 1
a
ce
lie
in
of
question, and his peculiar relations to
Jaaed. place him in a hard sit-
nation.
THE SUPPOSED MURDERER.
Mr. Ansel Iv Robinson, who has
been arrested fdr this dreadful crime,
hai been a resident of our city for
about two year. He came here from
Cincinnati, where he was a local hH
ticiau of some note, and had U-cn a
leadef in the Woikiiigmait's move
ment, which resulted in the election
of ihe noted Sain Cary to Congress.
During the Grant cauqiaitrii he was 1
leader in the iliti-.d movements in
Mansfield, and coiiiuiaudcdoiif of tin-
companies of Grant Guards organized
111 this city. He was iiitlueiitial in Ins
way, and was thecontrolling influence
among a large class of workmen here.
In the fall of Isii't, Uiiig a firm friend
of Sam Cary, he, under the intluem-e
of that individual, was led into the
siiprt of Pendleton for Governor,
and made several sieeehes in his lie
half. When Cary spoke in this city,
he acted. as President of the meeting.
He is a man of considerable strength
of character, a fine master mechanic,
and has of late been Superintendent
of the extensive works of Blyniycr,
Day & Co., in Mansfield. He has al
ways Imrne a fair character, and until
this affair was brought out, but very
few knew there was aught against his
fair fame. We trust tliat the crime of
murder may not be added to the lesser
ones of which he has lieen guilty.
He was arrested on Monday after
noon, on oath of Mr. A. M. Hackett,
a Detective, who has been Investigat
ing the case. He was not seemingly
excited or alarmed over his arrest,
and expressis! a confidence that he
would beiroved innocent.
i
;
i
TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE.
Among tlie evidence showing that
Robinson might not liave been the
murderer, is that of his wife, who
swore positively that he came home
about eleven o'clock, and was in bed
during the balance of the night. As
it lias been well establWhed that the
murder took place at one o'clock, this
would show that he was not there at
the time, as ho could not have left his
house without the wife's knowledge.
John Bieber, keeper of a beer salmi 11
011 Main street, testifies that he was
in his saloon during the evening, and
left there about eleven o'clock. This
would establish the fact that he left
Mrs. Lunsford's house after boin
there early in the evening. The wife's
testimony that he reached home about
eleven o'clK;k, would seem to show
that he went directly home from the
saloon.
I
I
The Ohio Legislature will adjourn
.March 31st.
COMMERCIAL.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Cincinnati. butter awi".. Cheese I'm Hi.
Kegs 3X Kt-nthem, good, 73. Apples St H
4 J0.er lilil. Ihled Apples "i7. Klinir Si l.j
(u5fiil per lihl. Wheat Winter red 1 UnI ifr.
White SI 2UI 'M. Corn 7,i,77. Ikils 1'wi'l.
Itye Siv!. Hurley, fall, $1 i7is.l ltr, spriu-
,. Hay illintlS. !'oaitoe:!i.:U Chick
ens, live ud dressed, per duz., il OUu". 11.
Lunl 1 !i-ll. Cluver seed Midi per Ih. Tim
othy tiithr, !', mt hus. Max 1 mil iu. Tal
low Live lin;;s s tHkuH 7") gross.
Nkw YoKK.-Klotir H iiUaS Wheat
Winter red il Zl.tl 'Zi. Corn !6.s;. liuiley
!.UII. Oalslil'. Lard U.ulV Kuller UjJTu
Cheese lllii.
Tol.Kiio. Wheat, Aliiher S1U"; Ited Si U."V;
I In. CoruKYi, new, 77. . Out 4.s,u CI. Timothy
seed Vt i per bus. Egxs'iWij. Hit! ler 2H.-j .
Potatoes :txt . Dried Apples . tireeii Ap
plet! 'X Gils-:! Zi er llil. Lard Hi.
Cleveland. FlourSl 7i7 u. Wheat, No.
red SI lit Com77w7S. Oats 47. Rye Su,.Ki.
liiirley K'usHS. Lard l.Vitki. Butler 2s.dt.ii
HHSk I II led Apples ikuiltl. Ureell Ap
ples t:i 7r.tl Se.nl Clover X umS i Tilii-
othy f',Sijj"A leathers SOyiiti. Tallow .'l1.
Y. LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 22th, 1870.
KKKF CATTLK. This is it second week of
Unlit run of cattle, the total being 4,'., of
which 2, SiXI were on Kale to-day, t7 ears at
Comuiuuipaw, M t Wee leiwkcii, and 41 at
One Hundredth street. Trade was very
lively, aud all mid early al ad
vance, or mostly from I4'4 In Hie., with prime
lii'-., uiid bulls at l'Jc. The finest, a drove
of 117 Illinois steers, 7'4fWt , sold at LVtlii''.;
70 Ohio steers, t-'.cwt., sold at 1 1'liJc.; K7
Missouri, 7 cwt., good, at lUe. The market
averaged strom; IV., with only a medium
class of cattle, mostly from Illinois, Missouri,
and Indiana. The close was very firm.
S11KE1' Are -.higher, with 1:1,7ml reociv-
ed for the week, and it'iU to day, U -:rs ut
Fort lit 11 street, 3 lit Com muni paw, and 1 at
Weehawkeu. Buyers are .slow at the ad
vance, hut are selling at t.Sc. A ear of Mlato
sheep, 7U Ills., IS'e-; a deck of l(l lb. Massa
chusetts, TJif. I a oar MU Ib.Ohio, He. ; a lot of
KM Ih. Michigan, 8' .Sc., aud a dis k of lift lb.
Massachusetts, Mr.
1IOUS Went to l ie. last week, but sold
uniformly at 12'c net, to-day. The arri
vals for the week were U,."iM fur the week,
and 32 cars eame Sunday and to-d:iy, all to
slanghjerere. Western dressed are very '
scarce, a car of H) ds. wild at 11J Sc.
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
NEW YORK. March 24, 1870.
Wheat dull, nominally unchanged. Com
steady, new aVl U!l. Oats steady, nominal
Pork M. Uold 1
TOLEDO, March 24, 1870.
Wheal quiet, Aiulier $101; No. 1 White
Michigan 51 l!l; No. 2 red Jllti. Com quiet,
No. 1 old S.T, new 78. Oats quiet No. 1 held at
; No. 2. IS. Clover seed $S Wi.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
For the past week we have to reiiort trade
very dull with a prospect of its continuance
untill the roads ge more sett list. But few
changes have Ims-ii made from the report of
last week:
APPLES, preen
'M to 71
.. tie
2Ti to :w
2U to 2."i
Ul
Apples, dried, ier
Beeswax
Bl'TTEtt
Cokn Meal, pcriu.
r.uos, per uoz .
Fkatiieics, live geese
(') to 7.i
Floitk, per barrel
Honey
5 Ui to 6 )
2Tito:i
1U Ml
Hay, per ton..
Hi DBS, dry
Hides, green
l.i to il,
C. KIT'S
IHMiS, dressed......
lo 111
M
Hogs, live . . ,
12 lo 13
Onions
:
2t l
'OTA TOES
MlDDLINUS
HALT.ooarse rock, per bbl
Salt, common, -r bbl...
Salt, fine table, iersack ,
Sheep Pelts
CaleSkin.s, per Hi
Tallow
shouts, per cwt
Water Lime, per bbl
White Lime, per bush
1 .jo
.... 3 tJ
2 ."HI
at to ii
2 to 7i
12'i
7to S
, I m
2 .OOto.'I UM
.. . 40
JIKAIS-
Beee, front qr S
Beep, hind qr
Hams Ikio is
SHoi'LDEIts 12 lo 14
poi:ltuy-
Chk kens, per Iti 12'S
Tl'KKEYS, iM-rBi 1.1
URAIN
Bakley I 40
Clovek Seed, ier bush tai
Cokn . 7o to xo
Fla X Seed 1 7j
oats 4o
Kvf. 7o
Timothy Seed 3 .Ml to 4 mi
Wheat . Hi to l i
Wool ...40 to IM
a
MARRIED.
WINDSIiP.-SMITH-On the 2lM!i lust., ut
the Methodist Parsonage, Titlin, by Itcv. W.
H. Keels', Mr. Jefferson Windsor and Miss
KUta belli Smith.
A-phiiltum,
New Advertisements.
FOE SALE!
FARM OF EIGHTY ACRES !
OITUATKll one-
fourth of a mile east of
a mile east of Bloouiville.
desirable
localioii. Prii-e Ji per acre, niie-ihird of
the purchase money down, I he balance on
time to suit the purchaser. P.rs.-.-if.u will
given the Islof April, 1S7I, us Ihe luiiu is
rented lor one year.
For particulars inqiiireof Jacob Itor.slcror
Hagar, of Bloouiville.
March Z ls70-:tiu.
An Ordinance
T'i provide for Attaching to the F.s'mt
imj Ward of the City of Tijfin, ('. ,
tain Contigtiou Territory lately an
nexed to said City.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the City
Council of Ihe City of Tiffin, That so much
that territory' lately annex.! to the city
Titlin, under and by virtue of an ordinance
said city entitled An ordinance to pro
vide for Ihe Extension of the City Limits
passed February 17, IsiA and certain pro
ceedings hud upon said ordinance Ijefore the
Commissioueni of Seneca county, Ohio, as
lies easterly of the Sandusky Kiverlie and
the same Is hereby attached to and made to
form a part of the First Ward of said Cily,
and that so much of said territory annexed
aforesaid as lies westerly of the Sandusky
ll:ver be and the same hereby is attached to
and made to form a part of the Second Ward
ofsaidcitv.
An Ordinance which the foregoing is a copy
wns passed bv the City Council. 9
March 21, 1S70.
JOSEPH A. JOHNSON,
Attest: City Clerk.
K. Wagneie, President Couucil.
Ma yor's Proclam at ion
fl THE qualified voters of the First and
1 S.ssjiid Ward of the City of Titlin. Sen- i
couuv.Ohio, notice is hereby given tliat j
Mondav, April 4th, 17", an election will
held, at the Auditor's office In the First
Vrd of said citv, ami in the Engine House j
thu Second Ward of said city, at which 1
eie-tion tlie following municipal officers of,
sntl city will be chosen, towit :
One City Treasurer, ,
One City Commissioner, !
One Councilman for each War. I, j
One Assessor for each Ward. j
tfs...u.. ... I.M...I anil theorliclal seal
aia city, mis isin ay -yy"
- OIUF im Maj or'
Xotice Seneca BiiUdiny
Association.
VI. I, person w Whins to purchase stork in
the .Heiicra Buililini? Asnoriation of Tif
I111. I .. hereliv uotifl.'U to mil ut the Srv
reinrv'hOilin:tiiii kiijii an Krs!nt-iit bttuke
Hi.- ihuiiUt of h;rethry wish to own. m
r ise tlieCneit.il St. rll ahail lie itH'rea-.t.
Ties Hris-iniit will ! -ti for Kutrrip
! lions ler lliirt.viln.vn from lliisilale.
I'v i.riler oi lit lUmiil.
V. K. KA M F.K, Hw'y.
M:ireli.-.IS7il.-4
l LASTS'. P LASTS!
Kittatinny Blackberry Plants,
strum; nii.i vh-ornu- aii.l true to iiaiue, l.r
-1 101 M-ril-ii, : ii pt-r him.litsj.
DlMll irii rs IWI'KOW It HL4( k
'. KtISt:RKY.
At :1 i m r iiiiju. iij-r liumlrnL
i'll!l.!:l.lHIA Kt.srut.Kitv.
At il (H) 1 dozen, J W hundred.
And nil tin lea.lii:-' varieties of itapber
riesandsirawlierrirM forxale low.
Address, Jie-.HI uVfcl.n.
Mar. Z Wo-tf. Tiirln, O.
Charter Oak life Insurance Co,
llartfoiil, Conn., .
J. C. WALkLET
SAM'L II. WHITE-..
PWsldent
SecrvUrj.
Ituarfa A f.ynaa, MtMMurerw A hi a
Htale Brunch, C'laruiaati. .
Assets March. IK7U : :.97,5MUt
I un. me for IsSa . ,tcii,4.i..
dividends paid iu lsiiH 877,2 1
Total Iiividends paid to date 2.2i,tf?i
Total Losses paid to date.... 2b7,(Mi
Losses iMiid in lsu9 . ill,l7o
Dividends.
IHvidends paid pfdlcy-holdersi for the last
seven years averaging FuHTY PF.U I'KN'l'.
ANN TALLY.
Increase of Itnsiness.
Tlie Chareer Oak shows a decided Increase
of business over INK. while nearly every
coinauy of its class aud standing, s1hws a
decrease.
Ejrjtenses.
with fifteen of the largest, oldest aud t!
companies in America the ratio of all
M-nse, including death losxeM, to Income was
:.!, while the OAK'S ratio is hut ai.M.i.sud
for a period of six years preceding, its ex
penses and mortality ratio was lessihan any
otlier eunipany, a fact of vital lmniruiiiv.
and Hliould be well consHlered by all keeking
insurance.
Its Management,
The same that has guided it In the past, av
tuated by true principle and a through
knowledge of the business, in liberal and
strictly Just. Am ample evidence, witueui
the fact that, in Its twenty years of contin
lious proHierity, there hun been uo blemish
on us recoru and uo litigation.
-1 Western Institution.
It is more emphatically a Western lust it u
lion tliaii any local cumpuuy, from the
tact mat largeauiouiiLi are loaned in tnu
cinunli, Chicago, Ht. luisKud Milwaukee.
In Cincinnati alone It has loneil during the
past two years upward or OSE MILLION
OF IhjLLA its, which fact alone gives it a
Just claim iiin the people of the Wil that
lew if any oilier companies possess. -
Prominent Features of the
Annual dividetids, origluated by this
Com uaiiy in lrttl.
11 tu-coiuniixlatcs its patmns with a loan of
4oper is'iu. oi tue premiums, ami as il mvt
lends average on ail life plans 40 per cent.
annually, uie loan is cauceleu Dy tneui.
IMvldends on lull ainiHiiit of p.emluni
paid.
All policies uou-forfeiling.
All profits to poliey-holders.
No unreasonable restrictions npon rsl
dence or travel.
It deals justly and equitably by all, its best
friends being those that have known It
longest.
Kcoiiomy luj its mauageiueut a mat t.nl
Icwture.
Insure your life lu the CHARTER OA K,
and reniemlN-r Hie words of Jeannie Lea us
to tlie Knglish Queen ;
Oh in v leddy. wheu the hour of trouble
isimes, that comes to mind and body, and
he hour ot deal n comes, i nat conies n nign
and low, it is na" what we ha' done for our
sel'sluit what we ha' done tor otheni, that we
Ihlnk on luost pleasantly."
If. K. THOMPSON, . '
A. II. HYKKM. AgiUts.
Auditor of Ntate'a Ortlflrate.
AlTIITOK OF STATK'H OFFK
E'H OFFK'E,) "
iNSURANt'l!, I-
-chotu, liCu. ,J
tlEPAHTMENT OK iNSU
t oLl nnrj. O, Man
It Is Hereby Certified, Tuat the Charter
ii:ik Life liisiirance Company, located at
llajtford, ill the State of Conuectleut, has
complied, in all respects, Willi Mm laws of
this State, relating lo Life liunintucv Com
panies, lor Ihe current year, and has filed In
IliisOltii e n sworu Statement, by the proper
olliccr thereof, showing Its condition and
biisineks, mi liie.il -I ol lieceiuDer, i.-ja, lo be
us follows :
Amount of Joint Stock or Guaran
tee Capital -Jti&uMi 00
Aggregaleamoiiut of available As
sets, including Ihe kuiu ol iJ.aiiK,- .
2VI 75 ill premium notes held by
IheConniany on millcies in force T.m.ftM
Aggn-giile amount of Liabilities,
Including re-Insurance . ii.7j.rt0 2U
Amount of Income tor the pfeced-
ceiuna year in casn xr,iL:ni T
Amount of Income for tlie preced
ing year in noteaior ureuiiuiuM.. i.j(.i.i:ei iu
Amount of F.xpendit urea for tlie
ireissiinir veur in riksh 1.44.t.14.1 Gil
Amount of Kotes used in payment
ol UIVMelKleN to l-olley-liolderH Ul.3 UU
Nunilierof Policies in force at end
of the year .No. 21.SUN
Net uiiiouut iu force at cud of the
year 5jJ.TU. jW W
NuinlM'r and Amount of Policies
which have ceased to he in force
during tlie year Xixuu causes. No.
."1.I.V1, uiiiount 12,KI2,732 III
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto sulj-
scrined my name aud causeil Ihe
seal of my otlice to be affixed, the
dav aud year above written.
JAS. iLhUUMAN,
A ml i tor of Slate.
By Jas. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
GOOD, RKLIABLF. AG F.NTS WANTEU.
.March 2Tjth, lS70-:hv.
Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest!
I. L. St. JOHN
OFFERS for sale upon the most favorable
terms a large assortment of UixxLs,
among which are tho following:
PURE AND FRESH DRUGS !
A large assortment.
Patent Medicines,
In great variety-.
Pocket BookSjladies1 Purscs,&c.
A good assortment.
FA HN KST ICR'S and other brands PI KE
WHITE 1.EIU.
Cottage C'iltr. and other Colored Palnls
general assortmelil.
PI KE LI41M1RN.
Best French Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Jamiiii-i Hum,
Best port Wine.
Maderia Wine,
Angelica Wine,
Loitgworlti's ti.ildeu
Weildiug Wiue,
Old Itye Whiskyv.
liourlxiii Whisky."
OILS.
Li 11 see. I, Kiiilisl A llaw
c HTrrtx.
Best Indigo,
Madder,
Logwood,
Heil Wood.
Cortiiueal,
Muriate Till,
A nail lie.
Family lyes,
I'.l Ciiromate Potash,
Prussiale Polash.
sugar Lead.
JI IMKI.LA a KU1 n.
fureSiperm Oil,
Fislioil,
Ma.-hiue Oil.
Picture Frames.
tlmgueiTiaii Stock,
t'liotugraphle Albums
Neat's-loot oil,
lird Oil.
VABXIMliEN.
Imitation Fui'lish,
Rubbing,
Gearing,
Coach,
Furniture,
lHiiiar,
Japan,
Shellac,
Blai'k Leather.
BRl'KHEN.
Whitewash,
Scrubbing,
Paint and Varutsli,
Horie, Leather and
Wwnl,
Camel Hair aud Sable
Artist's.
Hat and Infant, 1
Shoe,
.Counter,
Feather Dusters, j
Hair and 'loth.
Tooth arid Nail, '
Flesh and Stencil.
Msrchl, IS70.
i.olil aud Sliver Leaf,
Hrona,
Trusnes,
Shoulih-r Braces,
Syringe,
Maud Here I Kxlra.-ts,
Flavoring Extracts,
Fancy Soaps,
Tula-Paium,
Violin strings.
Paper, Ink, and Kn
velops. slateaand Pencils
Penknives,
.s:issors.
rtazors,
KuM-r Balls
Ba.- Balls,
AxleGrease.
Birdseed.
ScnurlDg Brick,'
Silver Hand,'
I 'oni-eiitrftted Lye, .
RaMiit'a Potash,
Plaster ParlM,
Glass and Putty,
Hair Oils,
Hair ReHtoratires,
Hair Dyes,
Baking Powder.
Tiffin Woolen Mills!
HANUFtl-rCISEKS OE
Tweeds, Cassimeres, Flannels
-AND
STO CKIXO YA IiSS.
PAY TIIE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
IN lit Mill Oil CA.S1I Folt
Fleece, Tub & Pulled
WOOL.
JOHN U. GROS!!, Preddet.
W. C. Hedges, Sec'.
skal-
t
F.
all
for
1
J. F. MARQTJARDT'S
Drug,Book andWallPaper
E M P O
H.Vri NoW RECEIVED A NEW
Wall Paper,
Linen
AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW TRICKS!
ALL
t at Marqoardfs will
Bough
Pure White Lead,
, Pure White Lead !
.-.'. ; .
Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil,
.;.,!....
. ! !
I ' ': ; 1
Paint and Whitewash Brushes,
. . 1 ...
At MarquardVs Drug. Hook S: Wall Paper Emporium.
R I U IV3 !
AND ELEGANT Dm K !
and Paper
Window Shades,
PA PEL'
be Trimmed free of Charge !
BARGAINS!
Brown, Schlosser &Co.'s
Mules re- lncreslu every d:iy, pro'.i!
Ihut
Enterprise & Honorable Dealing
Mu-t sui.eod With the people.
Any amount ot new
DRY GOODS!
Hoots and Shoes, &r.
Just received, IMl 111 he .ld Hi
KX EEDLVtLY LOW PKHES
- FOK THE-
Next Thirty ' Days !
Our liooia are very choice. heiiM Wellrse-
lo lol.tinl WlUglllill lUc
Very lowest Set Cash Prices
r.injv.ij '
New liood-., and ge our price.
.... 1 1 .. 1 ..... 1 In 1 1 un.lM.lftr
Verv ru-sj.
BfWWS
hMniUIHIsEK A 111.
Dissolution Xotice.
rl'HE co-liertlM-r.il i p her.Hofi .re ex 1st i ng le
1 taeeii UI.miIii A Mason. In ihe isiove,
in ami House Furnishing iUmt Husines
was this day dism.lved by mutal tsjiiseut.
Tlie l)ks aud accounts are tu tlie hands of
P. lilooui, who will pay all dehls of Ihe
Omi, and to whom It la uratly reqnfed
layiiieiits due the firm may I iioule y
April 1st, aa Jir. Mason Mir U t: W by
thai tiiueona--ountof heriltri. With than
the liberal pmronatre, we are
iiespectfully Yours, '
liLOUil MA.iN-
A '.
rim E undersigned, tiarla- Purr,hH,I1..,.!L''
enure atoc-k of Mfcwes, fia. U.wm tar
ulshing Uo.sts. e.. Ac. of lil" M"
will ciitluue the husiness at "'' KU'A'
.N.i.!.l under the flrni iimu" of
P...an4l h..peto receive a .iilii.ull. i d
llla ral patnaiage uerclolore enjo, cl hy
our pnsk-cessorx.
VeryKespsfail iu)M
Mar. Ui, "70-3W- H.U.fcLUQ.1.
8 IT-TELL 4t B UDWIX.
Hule Maaufacturera of tLe v
TJNION CHUKN,
. . ftrMnnOjctnwra of Hurkm'e SI:
colter, Clothea Kauk, Haunag Filler wmI
Lard Presa eomUwsl. Rolilng Piu. Potato
Masbera, Rat Traps, Metis, Brooui. Haiailes,
Butler Plug, cu, Tiflln, Ohio, aprLx
11
i'
It
a
1
at
in
1
f
r.n
1
M. J. Kirchner.
d
a
o
U
w
r-i
O
fed
" -L
I
a.
Q
w
b
-i
1
00
a
o
Q
M
LeadingTire Insurance Agency
OF
Seneca County !
RE P RESENT I N 1- ASriKTH to t be ani ui n (
of ll.7ua.U4u ly the following
First:Class Companies
: - ur the vii.ti:y. i
' A ) Is. y
Ins. 4'.tfrlh America '
f Pkiladelpliia .. 5.TH..'.w
wlrrarilrn' Acrar af
trk. S.H.t7a it
IT u Hie wl ew llaten l.7".l..V.'J
International r . V I.:t-VI.3 17
MeretaanlK f hleajct.... - 4l.-
Hnlrrn nf Uullalw . . , M4.."I
Albany ily f Albany .. Jlt.il t i
For in.-ur:iiice in liny of tlie above Coni-P'ilii.-s
call on '
l:4 HM VN CKAM I :i.
March II, !7u-ly. . ,
MALL'S
VFCETABLE SICIHAN
HAIR
PIIYIHICI All rM MiiHIA
I i ii i a,.-. .... . .. ... .......
. . i u ,;ti li. i. ... , , : i , v
A 1 IV .ll.p,.e...n. ...... ll
growth, il make the h:ur s4U and glossy,
he old in aifM-nruuccurc m:ide oil ug again.
is t lie ljest
Hair Dressing
Ever ased. II rvinorea laadrnft nnd nil
iscurTp Era.lioas, It doea iiol Maiu the
kiu.
nnrTriiit!e on !! Hair n( fns- liy mail.
IVware jf tlie numervHis Irct4irat ions
uicn are h.i um.u uui n puiaiaju.
It. P. UAl.LC.
Proprietors, X:ilnia, N. II.
For sale by all druggists. lTice il it.
Farm at Auction.
it i if rf mil
pUM, A,,.
olllieloiiil House, Tilha,
lire will oir-r f
1 l the door
fihic
on
BATCH HAY, APRiL 2-1 Kir.
one o'clock P. M.. our farm, slfuat.il
Libertr township, heieci Coituty, lii...
conLdiiiiig tuiHrriTi wore or less in nstate of
gl imi.ruvcuii ii t. nil the place arcagood
liewetl log house, log Rtalile, frnit tre.",
ileiily of alT, and alsjul luacnw gaal tim-
lier I:. ml
TERMS made known at time of sale. Snle
'file
1
ii.M.HiiiiiifViir I i)rinl; P. M.
JACOKS.A DK.N.MsHHAlILl
mo.-U .. ,...( . .! .
Agricultural , Meeting.
rirHFRKwinii-aiiioetrngoflhe Ttrcclor
of IheSematu. Agrl.iirtuml Muciely.
l I nr . e m ea ,o. n. " ...... -
Salordav, Ihe-Jiah day ol Miarcli l-". at
o'clock P."M., al Ihe Court Huue iu l'lttln.
1 i
1 1 1
mm
!
i
'
,
i
I
R. TIME TABLES.
C. S. & C. Railway.
1)t'LLIsirKIijlt-ly for tlttv coav tiltiireof
our huIsti Iters, the nnv,m 01 the
ri.i lieiuK ao lueau unit eoutrseteil that they
rvitise t py lor tMlblhJilug tlMf twiue, either
in money or p;isr-4.
TRAINS UotXIi SOUTH.
N iy lit tjL prem. f
Mall.
an y
Adrian
IVrwick
Ti ftiii
:.". A. X.
7:i"
7:11 "
l'l r. M.
, 2U -
Wtkt..us j
iire,n Springs..
I Ivde
:i".
M7
."r-i "
il "
TRAINS t.OINU SOI'TH.
stations. 'Night Kx pre. MalL
Clyde S-.:K r. X. Srlp..
I.rx-n Springs : .;.'d H:.v
V:ilsoll.. ' 7H 7
Tiffin ; 7:22 " HSC
IVrwick I 7:rl . -
Adrian 7: A.Jf. i
I an y, 1 ltt " !fc.,u
Lake Erie & Louisville R. R.
Lea'e Fremont. Leave Fodornt
-rATIo ;Pnen-i Ace. A ;Pasaen Ace. A
ger. I Mail. ,ger. Mail.
Fr.-m..iit j :2?ii.Wi S:"iAJ 7:.ta:4
Winters j & ,7 - - 7:2 - '
Kuiisiis lilT " I 2T " 7:1.1 " '
Alllisleu J V " V " 7S) '
J 1. ks,,n i 7sri j ftl! " Ifcji '
Fostoria ': 7:l.i - ilusjU fctj -
I7 -4s,
e
2
.rrt -
L. Q. R.WSON, Sup't.
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern
Railway.
TOLEDO DIVIKIX.
TUAINS UOINU WEST.
1 AconnHpeclal Toledo
Paclne
stations. moUa n 1 lncago Kx.
r.x.
Clev.Slat'ni 5ciU.l HcI.jA.mI t urn 7:!f.ei
r
A.U.lep.iti o:lo - S:2j " J " 7:j -
l- na 'etw tit till"- .H:U
Elyriit i ftW .til - ' Srlu '
ou-rhu ti: at" "fcrt" irf ; itt
N..rw:ilt 7:'J lur."7 " tii " i w "
M.inroeville 7: licll ."fcll ! K. -
iicllevije S.-ir2 Iii:.l i.W tie I t
Civile :J 11:10 .i:l H.'Jt 44
Fremonl :4.j 11:27 ' ifciti litil "
Kluiore JH - ill: -- Itr7 " ll-.ht
Tohsio lulu 412:i".ji 7:i ' 1:j
TKAI XS UOI NU K.ST.
I Al Inn- j A.luctn- ps-lal
sriTi.iNs. .ue r.x. uiy Ei niuiu .'i. t.
j Ex.
iev.HtaU'li:
A.Jct.;. Depot;
I..A.M ll:'.1)A.M
:UU
Il:i.
C:M)
6: US
1 1S3 "
2: kI -,2:1.1
"
iw
1:1 1
12:"V
I2:' "
12:2:5
r.j JJ
! 10:20
W:i
Sfcli
7:tiS "
7:1 "
7s. "
tfc.as -
I ierllll
i l
Xorwulk i.d
,M. iins-villel 1:1S
I2 "
S:j7 "
S::
)fc 2i "
,Vu2 "
7:.ti
lfc .3
Bei:evue..' t!l
Clyde I 1:11
Fremont id
1-Hi)l V
EhiioreJ It-t
11USJ " f i
Toh-
lo : 2:10
10 -
CHALKS. V
HATCH.
1 .: Ueu'l Smd'L CleTelaiisL
T. S. LIXliSEY, Sup't Toledo. Dtvjslou,
Cleveland.
P., Ft. W. & C. Railway.
OS AN l AFTER NOV. Inlh. 18BS, Trains
H ill leave sutlioiis.luily, iHuuduys ei-u-pled.
1 iu lolLuwi. ITruliu leuA iujc Culcig
ut iViP.JI., l.-nves dily, (I'm ins lettviud
PilLshurg a; 2tlJ Pi fll., leaves daily.
TRAINS UOINU WEST.
STAriuNS.) KX. I MAI1 J
, kx. : .
ftr.A.M' I .M.
Iit.ji " :t: u "
vr.u xiti -
!:. ftU -
2: M "
2: 7-iin "
l " 7:SS
rt.TO 44 :
5:27 " KM
ttuO " WUO '
' r
(:i2 10: tt "
7:2S " ,li:li "
Srul " 'll: "
fcl.i " li.")iA.M
1 ln:21 2:u0 -iliOfjA-H
M "
1 r2:iri .i "
i-M " t-4". "
.t.tt .! "
7 7:JII "
:j0 " V "
Pilthurg: 1:jA.m!
Ki'lulcr ! 3:1 I
Salem ! &ii 1
Alliaii.-e ...I lie l.i I
Cnliloii ! 7sil I
MhssiIIod..; 7:17
orrville :t "
Wonfter ...I S:t "
M llistlrld lliri.
Uiirvms ....,ll:i "
l'.Sundty;il.)P.il
Forest ;12: -
Liin- 1: "
Van W ert...! 2: o'
Ft.Wyue. "
ColuuiLiti.. 5:11 "
W arsaw M:Hi 44
Plvinoiith j it: l
.ilp.iru o s:2l "
Chicago 10:20 "
1'KAINS UOINU EAST.
STATIONS. I MAIL. EX. j XX. CX.
Clii.ni-o.;....j l:TllA.t ftJtA.K fcuf.r Ml ,H:20P.li
Valpariso...! 7:2U " ItctM ui 44 lliM '
Plymouth J ul " IkO " . 2a'.M
Warsaw.. .Jlthoft 12:l .i.M 27 -
l olnmlHis . hrV. li.T.1 " lor :M "
Ft. Wnvne..'ll: l:i " tirJH .-)
Van Wert...f hir.p.M S:.nJ 1 if-at A. U) lii I
Limn 1:SS " :) "
Forest a:;i.'l 4:W l " Kl "
C.S:ins,l'tty ivt - fclo o " imi
buijius . .. 5:l:" Sc-m" - 11"
,.u 1 5::iH " feMI" Ii" ll:l.j
-resiiinei,, i j., - !2:i.f m
Maustield. fc;il " 7:00 .! - 2t4 "
WiMisler ::t " 0:27 " Ucfci " -Jid
Orrville U:.ki .j2 " 2:27"
At:tra.illou... :1 11:21 " 7:17'.' io
Canton 10:W " , a " 7::H " .ill"
Alliance ...-,11: l.i " IlisSV ' 11:! u "
Salem ;ll:a2 " Hr..ii " u 2- "
ltoellesler.l 2t')P.M l2:.kA.X IIA ii Hsfti "
I'lilsLurgh . :tlj - l:W Ului". 7:ai
mc MYrrrrM, -
Cicuerul Passenger and Ticket Ag't
jSwet Qu!hiie
W A KXE-T IXPSOyEMKxV 'V
Ki'pJcea tlw use ot the Brmi I
1 ptiATa
isisk, wi-U.whh.-b all ara I
DoseT for dose, It la
WAiuTAyra1:
PfllT IQUXL II OlXt WIT TO BrTTCTSKlME.
AUD UKK IT IS TUB ONI
- tiHKtLT. POMTITK uta III
CURE - Ti
F0ELU DISEASES at XAUUUOUS 1
looia.
lr and Ant.
lateral It at Few,
bUl Fvr,
BeaUMeiU FTrj
BIH lfnf r.
M
ami t! A lonsr train of disorder ftxlawing
liJJ.!S uen neyiectcii.
Ls mlile olerirfroni HtriTUa :
is Hiter Okjumi,) U 11-re fore la of t
origti, and lint a Mineral poiann. bui
niiutu-y la proved lo be onfloiUw
fMu.G iu the 14ood of all iMmlthy pel
WITEKT VCVtTXB
acta :V an aatbioi (aa well am a fare
for.) lialarlml or laaatWi wailua, tha
alsor- Ion of whk h by Uie luntr-l cauaea
Ints-n V"-.-" reren, etc. TtM) tmlyladvaar
. Uuje ciaiued fur . ,
sweet arrrriE
over f je one of old Bitter Quinlael la tha
,enurJ afiauuee 01 mat inita, Mr I
MiklMw, which in tlw laUer ia aijaioaus.
iiKKiialila ountacl to aa oae wUil tucft per.
aousi aau alway wua chililren.
'I SWEET tUUB
t- tJ two forms tn rtwte for tb 1
I of
kvi) Lclana and Druggist, and Flail
for
1'
Ii fe fuiully ami tat Uie (reaemJ j
1
seans, Farr,
I VfEW TOBK.i
fiddhy HER-iHISER A MTFKH,
Man-Ill, 1H79. TIIBo, IX
An Ordinance
To Ameinl an Onl'twince, Entitled at
ttraintMc- to Provide for Conttrue
t ion and Repair of Side Walk, flut
ed July ii, XSKiK . "
Shtws 1. Beit orlniued by the t liy Coun
cil of Uie citv of Tirltu.That all sule walks in
the city of TifUn shall tm built anucouau'uet
eii of gooil hanl brick, or stoua well otted,
or plank, as the City Council may lu each
case by resolution onler and determine.
Ada aueB 44e wai Ha idiall M all nw eon
lorm with established grade of tlie street,
ami if of brick or stone shall he at least ten
feet in width, lie underlaid .with not less
tana t-n Inches of ftnad or clean gravel, and
fciiTe a pitiA iroiilAln.sldeedt Uier.f to
t lie curb or outer edge tlieru.f of three
eights of u iu. h to the halt, and at Ihe out
er edge thereof shall tie pi. wed and uiain
tatiiMiotirWabinea welt nud toasHlier, not
less than four Indies thick, and extending
into the ground not lesa than twenty-alx
m-iyer If of' plank, sur aiiiewatlt shall
U Kii.-liwl'lr tMI i.aiwik ata? In etu-h
erisr- rv' reirlutioir onlf-r and determine, the
plank uot lesa U)-JU one aud one-half tftchea
tliick, nor niore than eight inches wUle, and
t Im. piaia.l upon and securely na) letl or
spiked to Mi-tata-m, not lesa than thre
by lo'ir incliea In size, and placed not
luorv than three fet apart, the plank b n
phu-ed parallel with the walk, or at right
angles with the walk, as the I ourw-rt may in
ra tti-:ise iif n Mittoa v''er aod 'Wnilnev
t.nltlie -.!'. .B i'ieWi.l:f.ll la.
feiai and ln Mrti l JC jtsuw-W . f 1
IMM.3. Jaoi. A4ia.te oCui ta-iifeance-
slruelK.n and reoair of sidewalk, uasaett
July s I.mJ lie a lei tue same bereoy Is re-
Muled.
An onlhtHiice, af a-tih-lt tk foregoing Is a
copv. wa- d ily pas-ed by saul Council March
II, Kil.
Jrt. A. JOHNSON,
Attest, City Clerk.
F. Wainkk, President of Couucil.
.March Is, K.it-t.
In tlie Distriit t'ourt o'rtliTfiitwl
Stales, for tlie Northern DLstri-t of
Ohio, in the niatU-r ( rVter J. Van-
il-rve-r, Kanl.rut, in KaiiKriipicy.
A
WARRANT In liuukrnh.-y baa been rs
sue.1 by said liurt agsiust tlieeslaleof
P.-u-r J. Vanderveer, or KefaHilie, in lue
count V of Selieca, of Ihe istate of Ohio, In
said liistrict, adjudged a Bankrupt upon Ihe
la-titiou of II. U. I la It in and others Ins rred-il.-o.;
and the Svment of any deiils, anil
ihe delivery of anv proa-rty belouglwi f
"aid K.-inkru4, to uiu.or to his use, sii'l tho
transfer of any operty by him, are forttHl-
ti.-u by law.
A uieeiiutf of the creditors of saaL Jtank-
rupt, to pnjve llteir dVljtsauU i-boone taie or
more assignees of lib estate, wilt be held at
a I irt of Han km .Icy K he hoiden at Ni
walk. in said Uistrtrt, on t lie 1st ilay of Ap
ril, KK. at III o'clock A. 31 at Ihe oltice uf
Frank Suwver, fUire. one of the Registers
in Ituikrupley or said Court.
HAKKY THOMPSON,
IVputy C. H. Marsliai, Messenger.
I'lLMlK lutwui. All for t UUuners.
March IN WU. i . . . .
. .
J, HAliTMilNii'&SON,
Juli.TiiAj J.IiWii I i
lals Ifanse Block. Market tTIIMa
. I i ' li 11 ft 4 I f t
We kecu ?:-.r-e stock of all kiuds of
'American and Swiss Waichesf
Whi.-li wewillsellrln-aiMHrtliananyothereit-
t.llMli..,,! 1 Iku.llu A L u ltl lil.Mt
JEWELRY, SI I. V Fjl-W A li W, ClAaK-Sj
HCslCAL I NsTKl'MEHiTJ -1 jVANCY
Unkiu nilHl. fc
A.ents for i'ogslll A Osgood's PARABOLA
SPECTACLES, the best iu use.
Vfe. Zi,laan.-lr. . J. iUAIU-f SOX.