The Tiffin tribune., October 26, 1876, Image 2

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

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DONT FOItGET TO IW T YOUB
GROUND SPICES
Weea.li Mil you (better Ground Kpl
bouse la TI Ha. w c buy
Ol
than any other
y 4TJ uealof
Cinnamon,
Pepperj
G Inzer,
Cloves,
Cream of
Tartar.
Crystals, etc., etc
WegTlnd them;in oar own Hplee M1IU
and know to a certainty that they ai. bet
tr than any other.
vmma
.. I al.JBIr-.il
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
LOCKE & BROTHER,
TSOTR1ITORB. '
TIB a. Thartday Etc, Oct 26, 1878.
NATIONAL
Republican Ticket.
FOB PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF HEW YORK.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS,
AARON F. PERRY.
EDWARD H. BOIDI.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
let Diss. John W. Herron.
2d John W.Warrington.
3d " George W. Llulick.
4th " John C. Williamson.
5th " Isaac N. Alexander.
6th" James B. Lackey.
7th u Orange Edwards.
8th u Anson P. Howard.
9th John J. Ilane.
10th John S. Davia.
11th u John L. Jones.
12th Augustus R. Keller.
13th " Edward M. Downer.
14th " Andrew M. Barns.'
15th " Colambia Downing.
16th M David Cunningham.
17th John II. Whitcraft.
18th Samnel G. Barnard.
19th u Benjamin F. Wade.
20th Worthy S. Streator.
fit
of
we
the
to
693.
he
Snow has fallen In the mountains
In the vicinity or Salt Lake to tbe
fieplh of from one to three feet.
There were 614,725 visitors at tbe
Centennial last week who paid 50
cent each, making the round earn of
$307,362.50.
The Brooklyn Argiu, (Dem.) says
if Tllden is not defeated In New York
"by over 50,000 majority, it wiU be
because the Republicans do not know
bow to conduct a campaign."
A brass band composed of ladies took
took tbe prize at Nebraska State Fair.
Tbe Lincoln (Neb.) Journal says the
ladies belong to the best families In
that city.
Tbe loss of crops In India has pro
duced another famine. In three dis
tricts 200,000 people are said to be in
destitute circumstances, and the as
sistance of the governmen t only can
save them from starvation.
Tbe White Liners in South Caroli
na are a little shocked at tbe summary
disposition tbe President has decided
to make of them. They don't want
to meet the solid North In battle
array just yet
The New York Herald says that
(Jen. Wade Hampton, tbe Democratic
candidate for Governor of Bouth Car
olina, "is a man of character and re
sponsibility." Tbe Cincinnati Ga
zette adds : "Of desperate character
and terrible responsibility."
Another discovery has been made
In telegraphy. It is the transmission
of audible speech, and has been ac
complished satisfactorily a distance
of two miles from Boston ' to Cam
brldgeport, Mass. It Is the first at
tempt at conversation by word of
month over a telegraph wire.
Postal cards, which have become
almost indlspensible, are made in
Springfield, Mass. The September
orders filled at tbe factory amounted
to 9,815,500 cards, and for tbe quarter
just ended 37,534,000, against 30,647,500
for tbe corresponding quarter last
year. The presses are now running
until nine o'clock every night.
Gen. Gary, in a speech at Aiken,
Sooth Carolina, made nse of the fol
lowing emphatic declarations, char
acteristic of Southern chivalry :
"And now lei me tell you what to do
on election day. Go in masses, armed
and try and force the negroes to vote
onr ticket If they don't do it, shoot
them down and cut off their ears, and
I warrant you this will teach them a
lesson ; and even if we are not elected
we will go to Colombia in force, and
if not allowed to take our seats, we
will surround tbe State House and
tear it down, and show them we will
role. What say you, men ; can't we
do it t" Loud cries of "Yes, d n it,
yes."
out
and
tbe
"be
the
and
tbe
the
est
est
had
said
of
in
for
of
as
tbe
and
the
and
ion
rifle
all
do
the
in
Gen. Wade Hampton, tbe Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of South
Carolina, who has been very violent
in his arraignment of Grant's ad
ministration and Republicans In gen
eral, has cooled off somewhat since
tbe President issued his proclamation
to disband all disloyal rifle clubs in
that State. In a speech at Aiken, he
told the people to offer "no resistance
to arrest, but to submit quietly to
everything. If tbe United States
soldiers are ordered to fire upon the
people the latter most not resist, bat
bare their breasts and be willing to
die for the good of the country."
He sees that tbe President is deter
mined to maintain order everywhere
In this Nation, and sensibly tells bis
people what not to do as well as what
they must do.
one
the
ish
Its
and
THE TWO CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT.
BMT.
Samuel J. Tildeu owes much of bis
notoriety among tbe Western Demo
crats to the newspaper advertising
agency of Bates A Lecke. Democrats
declare, in presenting bis claim as a
reformer and a friend of tbe tax
payer, that he has reduced taxation
in New York. Slate at an enormous
rate, while in fact the eause of the re
daction to due to 'tbe administration
of Gov. Dix, which paid the bounty
debt of tbe State and thereby lessened
tbe State levy for taxes. This was
the work of Dix and not Tildes, and
the latter cannot be in any way
credited with this item of retrench
ment Tbe Democratic papers claim
now that be was the original proeeco-
tor of tbe Tweed Ring, wbile the facts
go to show that the Mew York Timet
was the real Instigator of the charges
against tbe great combination, and
that Tllden did - not move in the
matter of prosecution till lie was
forced to by the weight of
public opinion, brought about by
ttie Timet' exposure. TilJen sit with
Boas Tweed, in managing tbe New
York Democracy, till the last mo
ment and did not forsake his old
friend till driven to the wall and
Tweed had been hooted out of offloe
by a Republican newspaper. An ex
change says:
Tllden's notoriety for that is all
there is of it is not genuine reputa
tion built op on work accomplished
has been secured by the continual use
of one word which the Democrats
have undeservedly attached to his
name to cheat the people and gain
votes, and that word is Reform
Tilden likes opposition because he
knows he can make notoriety out of
it He would not work for his coon
try ; he would work to gain notoriety
for himself and bis party.
Tbe truth oi toe matter is, that this
is all that be has done lo New York
State, and tbe people of that Common,
wealth understand the matter fully
and this Is wby the Bute will go Re
publican in November. He baa ac-
eoeopiisiied nothing ia.bta attack on
the Canal Ring except possibly
fooud a splendid opportunity for
blackmail, and no doubt made quite a
snug sum of money out of the matter.
Tne State has been burdened with
Hundreds or thousand- of dollars as
ousts In the prosecution of the Ring,
yet but one man has been convicted
and sent to the penitentiary man
named Lord, tne son of one of bis
bitterest enemies. After denouncing
one of the other members of the Ring
he turned round and signed a bill
giving tbe same Individual an In
creased salary for the same work.
This little transaction looks like Re
form, don't It 7 His bitter oppo
sition to the Union during tbe war.
bis reputation a9 a railroad wrecker,
by which be amassed his fortune of
86,000,000; his convicted alliance with
that glgantlo combination of corrup
tion and fraud, the , Tweed Ring,
which tuong held sway over the gov
ernment of tbe Empire City, and the
Democracy of tbe whole country ; his
membership with tbe great "Iron cur
rency" fraud In Michigan, by which
the miner was swindled out of one-
half of his day's labor ; bis member
ship with the Pennsylvania ooal-fleld
ring, similar to tbe Michigan comb!
nation of capitalists against the la
borer ; his confessed fraud on the
government by dodging the income
tax all go to show that he Is not a
candidate to the office of President
this country. ;
la beautiful contrast with the above
have our Goveroor, Rutherford B.
Hayes a man of on r own Immediate
neighborhood, almost our next-door
neighbor. For over five years he has
filled the Executive chair of this State,
and, notwithstanding that be has been
thwarted oftentimes by Democratic
legislation, he has been able to reduce
State debt $2,773,406 and tbe
StatJ tax from 3.5 mills on the dollar
2 - with an annual saving of $914,-
By pressure upon the Legislature
reduced the local taxation through
the Bute mors than 117,000,000,
through his influence local au
thorities were forbidden by law to
make any large expenditure without
sanction of a vote. He also se
cured the passage of a law prohibiting
municipalities from Incurring debts
beyond the amounts actually In tbe
treasury. "These measures," says
Howells In his biography of Hayes,
has urged in the prima of a life
whose dearest action was spent In tb e
tented field, and was never for a
moment sullied by association with
ring thieves. His principle of re
trenchment is not a mere twelve
month old, nor his patriotism the
growth of the years since the nation
made. Me htlped to make it.
hit public eoonomiet are the ex
prettian of a life-long private hon
esty."
He Is distinguished for bis loyalty
during the war, and Is now and has
ever been in favor of every honest
well-directed effort to secure to
whole country beyond a question
results of tbe war, and the strict
economy in all tbe various depart
ments of tbe government As he has
labored and secured tbe reduction of
taxation In this State, and to the hon
discharge of bis official duties, so
ill he labor to secure the same re
sults (to which he Is pledged) If be Is
elected President
In his annual message to tbe Leg
islature of this State, lot 1871, when be
no thought of the Presidency, he
: I
"One of the most valuable articles
tbe present State constitution is
which prohibits the State, save
of
to
of
of
of
In
a few exceptional cases, from cre
ating any debt and which provides
the payment at an early day of tbe
debt already contracted. I am con
vinced that Is would be wise to ex
tend the same policy to tbe creation
public debts, county, city, and otb-
local amooriues. ne rule, -ray
you go,' leads to economy in public
wen as in private anairs : wnue
power to contract debts opens tbe
door to wastefulness, extravagance
corruption.".
This is genuine reform, and not
of spontaneous growth, as in the
opposite case who baa been one of
vilest of corruptlonlsta up to
I thin a few months since, and who
now only a Reformer by voice,
not by heart
This, from the Cincinnati Commer
Is tbe whole thing In a nut shell:
There are lawyers who are of opin
that a dreadful thing has been
done by the President In ordwinc the
clubs to keep bands off In tbe
South Carolina election : and some of
them think It will help Tilden. Now
who believe in tbe Confederate
form of Government ought to vote for
Tllden, and are illogical fools if tbey
not. Tbe howl about the nse of
army In South Carolina la all hy
pocrisy. Every man in the country
knows that tbe bayonet wilt not In
terfere with any man's right to vote
South Carolina, or anywhere else
this country. Tbe question be
tween Tilden and Eayes has become
between the Confederate and tbe
Republican National forms of Gov
ment All who are in favor of tbe
Southern Confederacy will vote for
Tilden ; those intelligently opposed to
extension of the Southern Con
federacy over the whole Nation will
vote for Hayes,
A circular just issued by the Span
Government regulating Don-con-formist
worship, ia especially strict in
provisions regulating Protestant
schools. It prescribes tbat. such
school shall remain subject to tbe di
interference of tbe Government
that aebool-mastera most be
Spaniards with proper academical degrees.
THE NOVEMBER ELECTION.
In
As everybody knows Ui Prntklon
tial election occurs on the 7th of No
vember next As everybody knows
the great American Fair, otherwise
known as the Centennial, will close a
few days after that. date. Now, tbcre
is a probability that there will be a
large number of visitors" present on
election day, which will be composed
largely of Republicans whose business,
wbow highest doty tt shonid b to be
at home to vote, and we caution tbem
to so arrange their trip that they can
see tbe sbow, and vote alto ; that
get borne in time to vote. The Cen
lennial is undoubtedly the grandest
sbow the world ever saw and every'
body should see it yet to lose your
chance to vote ia November on ac
count of being absent to see it would
be a misfortune, to say tbe least
this connection, tbe Leader pay 9 :
- "Thursday, tbe 26tb, will be Ohio
day at the Centennial. Governor
Hayes has consented to break his
previous determination uot to go East
daring tbe campaign, and has iirom
ised to be present. Wbile there it
to be hoped that some Ohio man with
a very loud voice will mount tbat big
lump of coal in front of the Ohio
building, and tell every Buckeye
present to get through Lis sight-see
ing and be at borne before the 7th
November. Tbe Republicans In this
State lost several thousand votes
the State election by reason of tbe
Centennial. We hear of as many as
eight being gnne from a single town
ship. This kind of thing should not
be permitted to recur in . November,
Let Ohio nave her day at the great
show, and then let Ob loans came
home and get In tbeir votes."
"SOLID SOUTH" CAROLINA.
Our readers will remember tbe bar-
rowing circumstances attending, the
Hamburg massacre some months ago,
wherein a number of defenceless
negroes were murdered in cold blood
by a ruthless mob of Southern Demo
crats nnder the leadership of one
Butler ; and also that the dispatches
tbat bore tbe news to Northern ears
bad been so mutilated by falsehoods
as to make it appear that the
negroes were tbe aggressors In
the trouble, and t!iatstbe vic
tims, were whites. After tbe affair
had been -officially Investigated the
truth of the matter found it te have
been a cold-blooded massacre of the
blacks.
Later massacres have taken place.
equally as diabolical In tbeir nature
and hideous In their character, and
the Democratic papers In the North,
as abettors of tbe disloyal sentiment
in tbe South, have distorted tbe facts
ana mado them appear in just an op
posite light A careful Investigation
has followed them all, and the truth
of each affair brought to light ; but
then, these disloyal sheets refuse to
publish tbe truth or falsity of tbeir
former news, thus leaving their read
ers unacquainted with the true con
dltion of things in tbat hot-bed of se
cession South Carolina.
Following on the heels of all, last
week, came tbe news that a band of
negroes bad fired upon a Democratic
meeting in the vicinity of Charleston
killing some six or eight whites and
wounding as many more without
tbe si I sheet provocation. ' The mat
ter has just received a thorough in
vestlgation by United States Marshal
Wallace of South Carolina, and the
facts go to show tbat the Democratic
horde attempted to break up or "di
vide time" with tbe Republicans,
and tbe negroes refused to accede to
tbe demand of their former white
masters, which so incensed tbe
"Southern chivalry" that tbey be
gan a murderous assault on the
blacks by rushing to the spot where
tbe arms had been placed by request
and firing the loaded muskets directly
among tbe terrified blacks. Tbe falsi
fylng dispatches published In North
era Democratic papers . are to
neutralize the effects, on the Northern
mind, of tbe Indiscriminate slaughter
Innocent black men which Is tak
ing place all over South Carolina;
but, thanks to the firmness of Presi
dent Grant tbe South Carolina Dem
ocrat, with the rampant secessionist,
Wade Hampton, at their bead, will
yet learn to respect the ri tits of the
colored voter, 'aud the privil "ires or a
Union man, even in South Carolina I
No wonder that tbe rebel clement
does not want tbe Federal troops in
South Carolina ! No wonder that
they make a great ado at the procla
mation of President Grant, and de
clare It a usurpation of power, and
tbat tbe term 'implies ! No won
der, with the blatant Wade Hamp
ton to lead them, tbey cry about
"SUte's Rights," "State Sovereign
ty," and tbe right of South Carolina
protect herself 1 ' Tbe presence of
troops at this moment in Charleston
only keeps the hot-blooded "chivalry"
from retaliating on the negro the fa
tality the whites endured at tbe riot
Cainhoy. For daya after the af
fair, and until troops arrived, armed
mobs of whites patroled the vicinity
Cainhoy, watching for a chance to
make a sally on the blacks ; but the
deception the Democrats played at
the meeting, in getting the blacks to
lay aside their arms, and then, in one
their unguarded moments, fire
ipon tbem indiscriminately, com
pletely shattered their confidence in
their own powers of self-preservation
except by flight, and they took them
selves hurriedly oat of that vicinity
order to save their lives.
REBEL WAR CLAIMS.
LOYAL MEN TO BE TAXED MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS—ONE CLAIMANT TO
SWEAR ANOTHER THROUGH—DANGER
FROM DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
The following bill, Introduced by
Mr. Riddle, (Dem.), of Tennessee, is
one of over one hundred bids of simi
lar character and purpose Introduced
into the House of Representatives,
and also into the Senate of the Unit
ed States, daring the recent session,
and now upon tbe calendar awaiting
action. . To appreciate tbe sweeping
character of its provisions, It will be
observed that payment for damages
sustained daring the war Is to be
made to all citizens of the United
States, disloyal as well as loyal ; so
tbat tbe Secretary of War will be re
quired, should this bill become a law,
to allow payment to any claim that
may be presented for any land occu
pied by tbe army, or for any article
whatever, forage, wood, fruit food,
furn'ture, anything and everything ;
and this is not required to be estab
lished by the proof ordinarily de
manded by courts of law, bat by ex
parte evidence, and the testimony of a
tingle witness. Those living in a vil
lage or neighborhood through which
the army passed, have bat to come to
an understanding, and prove each
others' claims. It has been found in
the Southern Claims Commission,
which baa been sitting for years, and
which exacts loyalty and ordinary
legal proof, tbat there is scarcely any
limit to tbe soma claimed and sworn
to, which have already ran to hun
dreds of millions.
44tl Cv'SRKSb, Primer's Ho. 2491.1
1st Session. E. X. 2364.
ik in nous m iffBamnvBL
-' FxnncABT as, is7.
Read twlse, referred to tbe Committee
r on the Judiciary, and ordered
to be printed.
Mr. Riddle, on leave, introduced
the following bill :
A BILL
DljTrtinr Cempe-niio la be Allowed
for the tse tad Oee.pa.loi er Prop
erty kytae U.S. Army, Baring lit
Late war.
Beit enacted by tbe Senate and
House of Representatives of tbe
be
of
at
United State) of America in Congress
assembled, Tbat tbe Secretary of War
te, and he is hereby, authorized to
allow reasonable compensation to all
citizens of tbe United States for tbe
use and occupation of their property
by the U. S. Army, or r.ny part there
of, daring the late civil war, in tbe
same manner and nnder tbe same
regulations as compensation is now
allowed for quartermaster stores used
by said Army : Provided, however,
Tbat tbe affidavit of tbe claimant,
supported by tbe competent testimony
of any reputable citizen, shall be suf
ficient proof to establish tbe fact of
tbe nse and occupation of such prop
erty by said Army. But it is not tbe
intention of this act to limit the par
ties to the amount of proof herein
specified ; but other and additional
testimony may be taken to establish
the fact of tbe nse and occupation,
and the rental value of the property
occupied.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF OHIO.
COUNTIK8.
Adams .
ARbland..
Ash tabu la-
Athens .
Auclale
Belmont. ..,
Brown
Bntler
Carroll
Champaign.
narc
Clermont
Clinton
Column
Coshocton. .
Crawford
Cuyahoga-lMu-ka
Defiance.--Delaware
Erie-
Fairfield
Fayette
Franklin..
Filton.
Gallia
Oeauga
Greene
Guernsey
Hamilton..
Hancock...
Hardin
Harrison
Henry,
lii.hla
Hocking.
Holmea-,.
Huron..,
Jackson
Jefferson-
Knox
Lake.
Lawrence
Licking.
Logan-.
Lorain .
Lucas.
Madison
Mabonlnc .
KBXIOD.
Medina-
MelW
Mercer .
Miami.
Monroe.
Montgomery.
Moron
Morrow.
Muskineam .
Noble.
Ottwa
Pauldln
rerry.
Pickaway.
Pike
Portage
treble.
Putnam.
Rlchland.. -Boss
8anduH-y
Scioto
Beneea ,. , -
Bbelby.
Biara.
Wommlt
Trambull-
Tuscarawaa-
Van Werfc
Vinton
Warren.
Washington.
Wayne.
Willam
Wood..
Wyandot-,.
SEC'TOF STAT. 2;
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aw 3n jrw
Siti 57M 2520
lif?2
84) 27 10 673
&UI7 StW 62 15i3
it-, i 1 4
Kl 1HIU 53 14X1
51' 3SM1 22 UU
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2233 if 21 1SIU
1TW6 1S) 1 3M
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1421 2720 2 I12
8140 TW 191 347i
JI75 14 7 261.
1714 M7I 6 173
2319 lj ..
7291 215 112! 1SG4.
277 1W1 1U(J!
rH 22v, j 72
21 773 3 2x'
42K1 2417 61 1W
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27565 2M2A ICO
277ft 3157 4 37
2747 2rt 21 57
2457 IMS 20 508
144X 2M 876
3271 3113 4 lt
13k", 2175 70
11K4 295t 2 10U2
4421 2947 80 U74
2490 2017 10
SsftX 271 1 1024
31110 3256. Iti 246
2S52 IK 1 1714
3773 2UH8 27 775
3X51 5J2I 10 . 1473
81 21 a 978
6159 2MI 6 2559
6U2M 432 1194 1
2137 24 29 53
8790 3512 23 278
178 247 art 679
2X6 2116) 6 870
3W 2tt 6 1171
1014 2545 1531
4 21 346 17 733
1217 8259 2042
7S73 89HS 22 .JliS
2272 1991 112 2X1
Z'Mi 2ut2 90 854
5079 52
2 1923 l(id
1300 2163
11X5 1120 65
2U72 2799 2 727
2517 8197 1 fiX
1406 18X4 678
3K33 2919 36 714
2914 2501 5 413
14l 2H 4 1535
8525 4253 15 728
42 4256 214
2914 3530 2, 616
.1244 8101 6 141
3f7 4493 15 666
1X67 27X4 917
6142 6624 66 4KZ
4X40 S72X 1112
5950 3144 41 Mj6
3352 4322 870
2784 2007 18 777
2201 2247 46
1477 1KIS 341
4060 2W 3 1723 .
00 4215 .. 125
3XX8 4449 2 661
2BI8 2467 11 151
3Xiil 2933 14 881
1002 2483 j
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE.
Tbe following, from the Toledo
Blade of last Tuesday, is worthy a
careful reading, and its suggestions
should be acted upon :
Every Republican should bear in
mind, and see that his Republican
neighbors bear in mind, that the sac-
cess or failure of this great campaign
is to be decided two weeks from this
day ; and that this is to be done, not
by a comparison of meetings held,
speeches delivered, editorials written,
or parades made however numerous,
able or brilliant these may have been
but npon tbe number of ballots
counted and returned for tbe two
parties. Hence, it will be seen that
there is serious danger of fatal error
as to the means of success. Tbe fact
is, tbat one ballot In the box Is worth
more, in the first outcome of results,
than the grandest street display ever
witnessed, and one day's faithful ef
fort by an obscure and nnknown citi
zen, in getting out voters and watch
ing tbe polls, might be more effective
than all the eloquence which so
thrilled loyal hearts daring the cam
paign. These considerations should
arouse every loyal citizen to activity,
and especially should it put him on
his guard against any liability to the
loss of bis own vote ..r that of his
neighbor. The victory comes only
after tbe battle : and If there be no
battle, or if the battle be not properly
fought, there can be no victory.
Another thing, not less Important
than getting out honest votes, is the
prevention of fraudulent votes. Re
publicans should not forget tbat they
now have to deal with a party, at the
head of which, as its candidate for
President is the author of the most
audacious election fraud that has dis
graced our country, whereby tbe peo
ple of New York were completely si
lenced, and the power of a corrupt
ring given free range. Samuel J.
ilden, as adviser, and Wm. M.
Tweed, as manager, were tbe men
who, In 1S6S, returned 30,000 or 40,000
votes never eatt, and thus over
whelmed tbe known majority of hon
est votes. This same Tilden, the au
thor of that stupendous outrage, hav
ing purchased bis nomination for Pres
ident, is devising schemes which be
hopes to carry.not New York alone.but
other States necessary to his success.
the South he is using Rifle Clubs,
made up largely of Confederate sol
diers ; in Indiana and Ohio he em
ploys Kentucky raiders; while every
where he relies npon "tramps," re
peaters and fraudulent returns.
To watch for and prevent these va
rious forms of fraud should now be
tbe special business of every honest
voter. And it will now answer for
tbe people of towns and villages to
assume that such things are to be
looked for in tbe cities alone. They
are to be expected anywhere and
everywhere in tbe most secluded
precincts, If the way shall seem to
open for tbe attempt Hence, the
vital Importance of vigilance, con
stant and universal.
f
i-uusi
to
W4
to
The real wore performed by the
last session of Congress (Democratic)
can best be observed and understood
by comparing tbe printed transac
tions, just issued, of tbe last two ses
sions : The acts, the legislative work
tbe members, passed by tbe second
session of the 43d Congress (Rep.) in
clude 500 pages, while the Record
(tbe "wind-work," so to speak) com
prise only three volumes, or an aggre
gate of 2,200 pages ; while the acts of
the 44th Congress (Dem.) make but
301 pages, and tbe Record aeven vol
umes, with an aggregate number of
pages of 7,093. Retrenchment, isn't
It?
5
1
at
5
Tbe Park Commissioners held a
meeting at Philadelphia, on Monday
last, to discuss the question of wbetb-
tbe Main Exhibition Building
should remain permanently in its
present position. After a discussion
resolution was adopted authorizing
association of citizens to take
possession of tbe building, and em
ploy it for the purpose of a permanent
exhibition. Much satisfaction Is felt
this decision of tbe commission.
A new government has been pro
claimed in Cuba, and additional sol
diers have arrived at Havana from
Spain.
la
THE TROUBLE IN THE EAST.
Tbe Eastern question seems to be
the general topic now. The situation
stands about as follows : Turkey has
accepted tbe six weeks' armistice
aeked for by Russia, backed by Ger
many. Tbe fighting between tbe
Servian and Turkish forces still con
tinue, with great success attending tbe
arms of the latter. Diplomat of
the Great Powers are very bosy, but
seem to accomplish nothing definite.
Tbe Turkish Government has just
discovered a plot concocted to secure
tbe assassination of tbe Grand Vizier
and MiJhat Pasha.
The latest news, however, comes
through a London telegram, dated
October 22, which says that Rou-
mania has declared her independ
ence, relinquished ail claim upon
European protection, and proclaimed
Prince Charles King of Rou mania.
If this is true it will possibly cause a
break in the peace negotiations now
pending, and tbe Great European
War can be considered well on its
way to a beginning.
Unparalleled distress prevails among
both armies throughout Servia, aud
unless peace is speedily proclaimed
tbe country will be utterly ruined. In
tbe interior thousands of people are
starving, and the country is overrun
withrefu.ee- from Bosnia and Bul
garia, the number variously estimated
at from 130,000 to -00,000.
Austria Is to adhere to the triple
alliance, while tbe Intervention,
should tbe peace negotiations fail, will
be begun simultaneously by Russia,
Greece and Roumania. England,
while havlDg withdrawn from any
interference, will resent any infrac
tion of the stipulations of the treaty
of Paris.
Democratic papers howl over troops
in tbe South, not because tbey expect
a single Democratic voter to be de
prived of his right they know better
than that but for the reason that
Republicans, both white and black,
will be protected In tbeir right to
vote. The few troops scattered about
are solely to see tbat every one is pro
tected in his rights.
Governor Tilden has made a req
uisition upon tbe General Govern
ment for tbe body of William M.
Tweed. It was decided at tbe Cabi
net meeting recently to issue the nec
essary orders for his transfer, imme
diately after the Franklin arrives, to
the New York State authorities, says
a report to the Cincinnati Commer
cial from Washington.
There will be a lively time in New
York when Boss Tweed arrives there,
Tilden will be ready with open arms
to whisper in bis ear: "I am the
'Meform' candidate ; now don't you
squeal on me, or else it will go hard
with you."
An engineers' and
has taken place on
Central Railway.
firemen's strike
the New Jersey
Tbe Kegisler reports a light fall of
snow on Tuesday evening at Ban
dusky.
MARRIED.
HEATON GANGWHER. On the 21th
lnst., by Rev. G. W. Wiiliard, D. D at the
residence of tne bride's parents, Mr. x F.
Heaton and Miss Martha L, Gangwher,
ail oi Deneca coumy. uniu.
HART SOHN. On the 19th lnst- in this
city, by Rev. J. T. Pollock. Mr. Asa M
Hart and Miss Elizabeth A. Bonn, ail ol
mi city.
FREDERICK WAGNER On the 18th
lnst.. by Key. I. H. Greene, at his residence
ia Hopewell township, Mr. James M.
Frederick, of Balrdstown, O., to Mia
Miranda Wagner, of Baacom, O.
8HRODK-PTJFFENBERGEB. On the 19th
lnst., by rtev. I. il. Greene. Mr. Solomon
E. Shrode to Miss Rebecca C.; Puffin oerger.
whu vi aueny u jwu a uip.
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
GRAIN
Wheat-Old choice.
New "
No 2
No S
No srade
OATS
CokN Hhelled..
- Ears
Rti.
Iui Hbkd.
Barley.
Apples, dried, per lb ,
Apples, green
Beeswax -.
BCTT-R
COBR MEAL, ptrlu.
per qoe .
-10?
.1(6
J00
. 70
. in
40
. 53
- 50
, 100
.100
Feathers, live geese.
lour, per Danel.
not. r .
16.320
2
20
, 8 00 to
BOrattt
.Ot. AS
Bat, per ton
Hidrs, dry , ,
Hin-4, trimmed
Hi Dtp, nntrlmmed.
ONIONS-
Potato ks,.
, SO
. 10 00 to 15 00
10,-4 13
4)430
Middlings --,
Halt, coarse rock, per bul
Salt, common, per bbl
Salt, flue table, per sack
. KtolO
-ti0y70
1 Ml
300
J 70
CaltSkius, per
TALLOW
101O2S
2 to 1 00
Shorts, per cwt-
Water Limb, per obl
Whits Lime, per bush
MEATS
Beef, front qr .-.
Beef, hind qr
HAMS.
. 1 00
. 2 40
40
Shoulder-.
Baoor
POULTRY-
CHICKENS, per aV.
turkeys, per
Docks
Oeehk, ,
N41I.
8&1U
8.37
9tlo
568
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 25, 76.
Wheat Steady-No 1 red, 127 : No 2 do, 111
Hi,
Corn-Steady : Shelled, 52354 ; ears, 48450.
unw-oteauy ixivi out U3, jo ; wnite, oo.
Toledo, Oct 25, 1878.
Wheat-Firm : No 3 whit Wabash, 1.10 ;
Nol white Michigan, 127; extra do, 130;
aiiiuer iiciiie u 7) ca sn ; 1 1 nov.
Corn Dull: High-mixed, 4Sj cash and
Nov ; new held 3.
Oats Dull : nothing doing.
NawlfORK. Oct. 25, 78.
Wheat Dull ; Chicago, HSQ127 ; Mllwan-
viuuir, i-uia ; amber, 123(3
Corn Firm : 68fJi4.
Oats-Quiet : 3050 ; white, S50.
Gold
CHICAGO, Oct. 25, 78.
Wheat-Steady: 112 cash; 112. Nov.!
U4?fc Dee.
Corn Dull : 43 cash and Oct ; 43 year.
Oats-Quiet: -54 cash ; 32 Oct ; 33 Dec
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
New York, Oct, 23. Beeves Receipts,
3,770 head making 9,450 bead for the week,
against 11-uO head last week: market the
very worst of the season, at a reduction of
Mc ; scarcely more than one-half the otter
ing changed hands ; a few premium steers of
au; good
lbs sold at f 10
to prime, fM 50-
950; common to lair. 97 25; decent
western steers, 1,200 lbs, 17 25.
Sheen Recel nts. 10.600 head, mikliw n7H)
head for the week, against S4.2UU bead last
week ; market dull and lower: sales of com
mon to extra sheep at t4 (V96 00 : oidinary
choice lambs, to OO46 37.
Swine Receipt-, head, making 32,740
head for tbe week, against 12,170 head hvH
week ; lower ; sales of 5 ears of State and
Ohio hogs, alive, at $5 756 20 per 100 lbs.
East Libk-tt, Pa Oct. 23 Cattle Re
ceipts since and Including Friday last were
cars of through stock and 53 care for sale
here. In all, Vj7 bead ; making the total for
tbe week 4.i head. Tb supply is light so
far and very little doing ; wholesale mostly
retail to butchers.
Hogs Receipts to-day, 1LSR5 head : total
for the week 24.020 head: Yorkers, to 50(4
70; Philadelphia-, ti 006 25.
Bheep Receipts to-day, 5,000 head ; total
forthe week, 14,400 head ; Belling at 13 W3
Buffalo, Oct. 24. Cattle Receipts to
day, 1,156 bead ; total lor the week, 5X7
head ; prices full last week's quotations ;
held above New York buyers views : 12o
cars disposed of ; best natives, ti8l&5 00;
light to medium, ti t544 50 ; stockers, f. 203
00 ; no Texas or Cheiokees offering.
Bhexp A-tn La kb Receipts to-day, 1,200
head ; total for the week. Mod head ; mar.
kel hardly opened ; only 10 cars disposed- ot
prices y yt off from last week's quota
tions ; 20 cars unsold, mainly good quali
ty. Hoos Receipts to-day, 1,000 head ; total for
the week, llUO bead ; market fairly active ;
supply about eaual to the demand Tnrkan
5 ; a few at ft) 09 ; heavy, 5 aagtf
it-
of
of
aa
New Advertisements.
Cut This Out for Reference.
X
WE HAVE JDST RECEIVED MM POUNDS
OF THE FINEST AND PUREST
JL
fir
IaJLS u
the Comb, which will be sold cheap.
Headquarters for C. S. M ALTBT's Fresh
OYSTERS. Freak Flah received daily,
direct from tbe fisheries at Lake Erie, at
0. P. SJSTDEKS Fruit Store.
50 78.
d? 1. Ann per day at home. Bam plea
SsO W -.U worth tl fcee. .Htinom a Co.
Portland. Maine. n24-7B-ly,
1
ArMinistrator's Notice.
-ajOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN THAT THE
i.1 underpinned has been duly appointed
and qualified aa Administrator of tue estate
o( Martin Weaner, deceased.
( HAS. HOYT.
Adkiaj, O.. Oct. 23, 1S7S. n4-.t
Contractor's Notice.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE EE
eeived at the office of tbe Clerk of Eden
township. Heneca county, Ohio, u build a
new Brick School How in District No. 8,
according to plan and specifications on Ale
in said Clerk s o:nce, until Decemlier 1. 1S76,
at Uo clock M. H-criTMAN.
Tirrix.Dct. 2,1876. nl 4t Clerk.
FARM FOR SALE.
A Farm belonglnc to the heirs of William
Kiine, situated about six miles west of Tif-
nn, and one and one-balf miles west of
I'leasant Grove Church, and containing 80
acres. S- acres of Good Timber, Good Build-in-,
Large Bearing Orchard of Good Fruit,
plenty of small fruit, plenty of Good Waler.
Co acres under good cultivation. For price
and particulars, inquire of J. K. Kims, near
premise. n4Hin
A Good Farm of SO Acres
: at Public Sale.
November 18, 18T6
AT THE
Court House in Tiffin I
Known as the Conrad Farm, lying
ana e-baii miienM-iB ar iB'mrs
H ', on the Mobawk Road, with a
Good HOUHE, BARN, CIDER MILL, ORCH
ARD, and a splendid Well of Water. Par
ties who desire to see the place hould call
on J. H. McElheny on tbe premise, or ot
Reuben Conrad, five miles south of Tiffin,
on the Widow McAllister farm.
n4-3t
40S-flf A YEAR. AGENTS WANT
ViwutJU ED. Owing to tbe wonder
mi -uocewi of our great SO Book Combina
tion, we have been Induced to enlarge it,
and now oiTer a grand Combination Fros
peclns, representing
ISO Distinct Boohs
Wanted Everywhere. It lathe biggest thing
ever tried. Hales made from this wb' n all
other books fail. Also Agents Wanted on
our Magnificent Family Bible. Superior
to all others, and our complete Hlstl
EaeyelosMUla, with 3u00 Superb Illustra
tions; also Agents Wanted for the Story of
CHARLEY ROSS
Written by his Father. These books beat
the World. Hend for circulars. U INGRAM
A SMITH, 7S1 Walnnt street, Ptall., Pa.
n4-7(-8m.
Homeopathic Mutual Life In. Co.
STATE OF OHIO.
InuRANca Depart--ht.
CoLCMBLS, March 24, TU.
WHEREAS, The Homeopathic Mutual
Life Insurance Company, located at New
York. In the Slate ot New York, has
filed In this office a sworn stale'
ment, by the proper Officers thereof.
howine its condition ana Duxinesa,
and has compiled In all respects with the
laws of this state relating to ite insur
ance Companies. orEanised by act of Con
grew, or by or nnder tne laws at any other
state oi tne unite mates
NOW. THEREFORE, in pursuance of
law, I, WILLIAM D. HILL, Superintendent
oi insurance oi me state oi uuio, uo nereoy
certify that said Company is authorized to
tr intact its appropriate business of Life In
suranoe in this State, In accordance with
law. durinar the current year. The condition
and business of said Company at the date of
such statement (December 31st, 1875.) Is
shown aa iouows :
Amount of Capital
up
Stock paid
Aggregate
assets.
amount of admitted
t 200.000 00
637,707 f2
Unadmitted asset-, amounting
10 ii;i,;o.7i
Aggregate amount of Liabilities,
fncludloe 3t.01ti.OO for re-iu-
aorance reserve. 638,106 00
Amount of Income for the year 235,006 51
Amonntof Disbnr ements for the
year 183,390 47
In witness whereof I have hereunto sub-
sen bed my name, and eansei the seal or my
office to be a ixod the dy and year above
written. WM. D. HILL.
WM. EWTHO,
Deputy.
Jno. 3. hytrt Agent at Ttffln, O.
Superintendent.
Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co
STATE OF OHIO. "I
IiratntASCB Department,
Columbus, O- March 28. 1X70. J
WHEREAS, The Connecticut Mutual Life
insurance company, located at iiariioru,
In tbe State of Connecticut, has filed In
this office a sworn statement, by the proper
officers thereof, showing: ils condition and
business, and has complied In all respects
with the laws of this State relating to Life
Insurance Companies, organized by act of
Congress, or by or under tbe laws of any
otner staia 01 me u nitea stales.
iun, nK vu , 4 11 iuinuBui-v vi i.w, .
WILLIAM D. HILL. Superintendent of In
su ranee of the State 01 Ohio, do hereby cer
tify that said tympany is authorise- 10
transact Its appropriate business of Life In
surance In this Slate, In accordance with
law. durlns the current year. Tbe condi
tion aud business of said Company at tbe
date of such statement (December 3ist, 1875,)
is snowo aa iouows :
Aggregate amonnt of admitted
Assets, including tne sum 01
o,7:,5o7.50 in premium notes
and loans held bv theComuany
on Policies In force .13,4I0H 37
Unadmitted assets, amounting
am '
Aggregate amount of liabilities.
inciuuin. - ior re-in-
snranoe reserve.... 30JW8.W4 00
Amount of Income for the year tt,18,4uu
Amount of disbursements
the year.
for
7.191,802 8
In witness whereof I have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the Seal or my
office to be affixed the day and year above
written. w. t. hill,
Huperintendent.
A. H. BTERS, Agent at Tijfln. O.
Scottish Commercial Ins. Co,
STATE OF OHIO, 1
Insurance Depart at knt, V
Columbus, Feb. 7, 78. J
WHEREAS. The Scottish Commercial
Insurance Company, located at Glasgow. In
the United Kingdom ot Great Britain and
ireiana, a ioreign r ire insurance torapaDy,
is possessed of at least tbe amount of actual
capital required of almliar companies
formed nnder the provisions of the act en
titled -An act to regulate Insurance Com
panies doinc an insurance business in the
State of Ohio." passed April 27lh. 1872. and
the acta amendatory thereof and supple
mentary thereto, and has deposited with
tbe SuDerintendent of Insurance of the
Slate of Ohio, lu trust for tbe benefit and se
curity or its policy-holders residing in lite
Slate of Ohio, a sum not less than one hun
dred thousand dollars in stocks and securi
ties reoulred and allowed by said acta, and
has filed in this office a certified copy of lis
Charter or Deed of Settlement and a de
tailed statement of Its asseta aud liabilities.
and evidences of investments, and other
wise complied with all the requisitions of
toe said acta, wmcn are applicable to foreign
Fire Insurance Uompaoles. partnerships
ana aasociai.iona :
WILLIAM D. HILL, Superintendent of
insurance 01 tneeiate 01 unio. uo nereoy
certify that said Company la authorised to
transact its appropriate business of Fire In
surance In this Huue, in accordance with
law, during the current year. The condition
aud business of said Company (December
L-l 1V1 1 aa .Kn rn .tatun.u . I W m a
. . , .. , 1, .. v , n 1. j mi ?...cu. u . u ... v
Office mde to this Department, is as lol-
tows :
Amonnt of adnal naid no can-
"-' f 500,000 00
Aggregate amount 01 available
' 952,378 82
Aggregate amount 01 liaoiiities
eiotii, em mum. innnuiD.it r -
Insurance 255.135 87
Amount of Income for the d re
ceding year in cash 858.038 80
Amount 01 expenditure, ior uie
preceding year in , , a-vx as
Tbe condition and business ot tbe United
Btatesor American Branch (December 31st,
187,), is shown by statement, as iouows :
Aggregate amonnt of available
assets in the U nlted Blatiw sn.avt au
ggregate amount of liabilities
la thtt Unit d HtaL. Including
re-lnsnranoe.. - 222,785 75
Amount of income for the pre
ceding year in cash in me
United States
Amount of expenditures lor tbe
preceding year in casn in tue
United States 274,027 97
In witness whereof. I have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused tbe seal of my
office to be affixed, tbe oay and year above
written. WM. D. HILL,
Wm. Ewtno,
Deputy.
A, H. Byen, Agent at Tiffin, O,
351,493 51
SuperlnUsndenU
Lancashire Fire Insurance Co.
STATE OF OHIO,
IxsrstANca Department,
Columbus, Jan. 31, 78.
WHEREAS, The Lancashire Insurance
Company, located at Manchester, In the
. 1 . ii i . ..((.in
and Ire
land, a foreign Fire Insurance Company, Is
nnrnini.il d ol at least the amonnt of actual
capital required of si in liar companies
lormea unuer tne provision 01 ;
titled "An act to regulate Insurance Com
panies doing an Insurance bosiness In the
state of Ohio," passed April 7lo, 1872, and
the acts amendatory thereof and supple
mentary tbereuvand nas deposited wita uic
Superintendent of Insurance in the State of
Ohio, in trust for th Deoefll and security of
nnlicv-holdera rc-lling In the Slate of
Ohio, a sum not leas than one hundred thou
sand dollars In stocks and securities re
quired and allowed by aaid acta, and has
filed in this office a certified copy of Its
Charter or Deed of Settlement, and a de
tailed statement of Its assets and liabilities,
and evidences of Investments, and other
wise complied Wltn an tne requisitions ui
tbe aaid acts, which are applicable to for
eign Fire Insurance Companies, partner
ships and associations :
NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance of law,
. WILLIAM D. HILL. Superintendent
Insurance of the Stale of Ohio, do hereby
certify tbat said Company ia author lied to
transact its appropriate business of FIRE
INSURANCE in this State, in aecordanc
with law. during tbe current year. The
condition and buatnemi of aaid Company,
December 31st, 1874, aa shown by statement
Home Office made to this Department, is
follows :
Amonnt of actual paid np cap-
ltai. 1AW,VW W
AgxregaUs amount of available
3,aQ-,92 54
1,956,744 25
1,409,030 88
Aaseta.
Aggregate amount of liabilities.
(except capital,) including re
in ura nee
Amount of income for the preced
ing year In cawl
mriiint of Kxn.nrhtnn- for the
preceding year in -"" ie, w
Th condition and boalne-s of tbe United
States or American Branch, (December -1st,
1875.) la shown by statement, as iouows ;
te amonnt of available
in the United States I 509.58! 81
Aggregate amount of liabilities In -
Uim t. U1M3U o us, tociiHiinsi -ipm-n"
282,28.1 89
Amonnt of Income for the preced-
the L nlUMl
iDgyearia es-h
Elates.
Amount of expend! lores for the
receding year la eaan la tne
&-,Sl G5
.'nlted Slates..
474J61 45
In witness whereof I have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused tbe Seal of my
office to be affixed, the day and year above
written.
Wf . D. H ILL,
Wm. Ewto, Superintendent.
Deputy.
A. U. By s, A gent at TUBn, O.
a
ly
a
75
ba
of
In
re1
d
I3ew Fail
The choicest stockjiow open and for sale at
privies liiat uau t u-unurjrsuiu. quality
of our goods is superior, and solicit a
call before you make your purchase. All the
new and desirable shapes for Men, Women
and Children, just received. Try us and see
for yourself. Very Respectfully,
SPONSLER & R0MIG.
Dry Goods and Notions
JUST FROM NEW YORK-
1
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED DI P.KCT FiiOM NEW YOKK A FI LL STOCK OF,
fall and Winter Hoods
WE AKi: NOW OFFERING GOOfX AT SHOCKIN'IiLY I,:W PniC.M. WE H.YVETHE
:M' ASSORTMENT OK
DRESS GOODS
We have ever had, and at price that mut defy all compt tit ion. WeareoiTcringKmeblg
U riven lu
Flannels and Cassimeres,
For boy's wear. Don't fail to call and see our Stock of Dress Goods.
Remember, we Sell Clicap for CASH.
Respect fulltf.
Great Redaction ia Price of Groceries
-AT THE
PEOPLE'S CHEAP, CASH GROCERY STORE!
Give us a call and be convinced that it will pay
you to deal at a CASH STORE no trouble to show
goods and give prices. Highest Market Price paid
for Country Produce.
Goods Delivered Free to any part of the city.
KIECHNER & BORMUTH,
Corner Kirchner's Block.
ItY TOS liter
PURE DRUGS MEDICIUES
Chemicals, Patent tedicines,
Fancy Goods. Toilet Articles, all bind.
Cologne and Hair Oils,
Trasses & Shoulder Braces,
Stationery and Books,
Cutlery.
Havana and Domestic Cigars,
Paints and Paint Brushes, Tube Paints,
Surgical Instruments,
Pure Wines and Liquors, at
L. M. CHILDS, Druggist,
Snjder'a Clock, Washington St., Tiffin, Ohio.
r
Mil
. 1 .-
'-in:!!; aliirh have been
- 1 a the I'ublic. noons has
U-ii'.,' four ih.r wunder-
.. ..iriu.-l ! J I. IWVIVS ILKA-
I . I; -ti--..i- - red I. r a cellar jtrd chemist
: ..( 1 (irUii-i -:.ile st-urk ia his laboratory
i.is cii' lid iru-iiils snd auioDff the
r -' ' .. -i-i !.;.- iieiirb.rlijml f.irn i-ny veara
htii.. i i. v '.- i !-r Fit ft. It tiss stood the
tt.iol i a e-uatiitly rrowing repot -1:on
anul it L. . t--c-ie a tiiu.-i:hitd oecessitv.
t liercverit if n "t.c l in aLuuily thatfauiiiy
till never fce Viitvul ic
In a c do. tedtre of its cSecU i t u reeom-
Dici.di'4 ty euuiMuili.Lyici ..and by our lead-
LAW SON'S
Ing eitiren. (wercfrrto our pamphlet which
acomijtiius cj. ii bottle and to be had of all
IrurriM"). -bo die Tlully stut to its virtues.
WLen this KeuicUy is Riilied areordina to di
rection, tbo inirie;rcrs do nothesitste to war
rant perfect jati.rt ictioa. it allay" .! and
luflauiiuaiivN 1 mi. hairier uum. ror
Nearaliiiu :.nU Ithi umi.ii.ui it has been
.objected to tbo -evere-t tets where nicdic-U
kill aad science uttcrly failed, and alwnv.
been iuccc4i:iiL l'ur l.-uie Back r Niaa
and Pleurk-y -l few appUsttioa. lis always
worked a romi'Mn cure.
ljrysip-1-.-Vi ic IMaloanaxind Spl
nal li-e aars in tbe mont ammraU- forms
hare been cure.1 in a ,bort time. In ranei of
IVrrfaaanrMck llea-lachesnd Tovth.
-he the relief is of tea almost inilantsncons.
CURATIVE.
Rama. Sralda, Won -da, rats snd
liru 1 en, are healed with wouderfnl rspidity
brfrean!tit aiifhe.tion- oftha Cl'K-TlVa. F..r
Sore Throat and IMphtheria- Swsl.
lew or Klifl Joints and Chilblains, no
remedy was ever foan i whieh would so peedi-
cure by a aimpio ouiwarn aipiiration. ror
Xtyspcpsla or Avidity of (be Mwaach,
et., it ii Ukea iuter-aily. wit a certainty of
relief.
We ask aJI who aro afflicted with the eom
r.L&ints above men tioued to give the t'LMtllf
fair trial, lollowinr the direction faithfully
and peryevermly. tor we do kuow taal it cures
with .iof ular iace ..
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Prejartd ij Uui Lawson C-emiul Cci;7,
CE.EVEIa.XD, OHIO.
SOLD S"V 2-X. XaRTJOOISTS.
J. F. HAB4 CABBT, Aewt TIM-.
Bend 11.00 for the Pocket Ed Iton of
nWEBSTEE'S DOTE!
Contains 1HJJW ' Words, Knles" of
Bpeliing, Tables of Money, Weights
and Measures ; Abbreviations,
. Words, Phrases', Proverb-, etc- from
the Greek, tne Latin, and tne Mod
ern Lanciaeea. Morocco Tucks,
Gilt Edgot. By mail on receipt ol
illM-. BL.-K III. TATLOK CO-
--. I - - a" -- - .
Valuable Farm For Sale !
t itrl fnnr miles north of Nevada,
Wviu lot county, contain ar I4e 13 acres ;
acres cleared, and under good fence ; tbe
iance timbered wltn tnennest wainu.anu
poplar In U 8 la to. Good frame boaae and
barn, orchard, stock spring at barn, sprtoc
run rnnnluc through the farm, good well
never-fallins; water and many other con
veniences, altogether eotnprt.ina; a very de
sirable residence. Will be sold soon If at ail.
part-cuiars address
n2- limn, O.
School Examiners' Notice.
HE SCHOOL EXAMINERS OP I-i KN EC A
county will examine teachers at the
school bnlldine. near the C..H. At C. depot.
TUHb. onto, on tne uiira Maiurday of
each avonui : aiaoon tne nrat eautniay oi
October and November, lTo. Applicant are
Hired to be present at 1 o'clock.
It m aseieskto apply for private examlna-Uoa,aate-daliBgand
renewing ol ecrUO-
Liea . a. r. t 1 uvt,
a 26-n21- Clerk of Board
END 25c to G. V. BOWKLL CO- New
York, for Pamphlet of loll page, eon taln-
lists of 3.0UU newspapers, and fWimitrt
showing coat of advertising. nJ.Td-ly.
Frssidsn-sl Ek.cn !
TUESDAY, HQV. 7, 1876.
SHEEIFF'S
To the Qualified Elector t of Seneca
County, Ohio :
The State of Ohio, Km -oa L'ountv, aa.
WnERF.A.i, Ky a law of the Hlate of Ohio,
reeulatiUK elections, it is required of the
Hlieritl to give notice before tbe time of
holding a General Election, by proclama
tion lb roognoui uie county, oi tue time ou
wiilcn sucii election ball tie field.
Sow. thrrrhir. in pursuance of law, I,
George It. Acker, HherllT of Heneca
county, do hereby noUly the qualified
electors of said County to aaxemble in
their respective Townships, Wards and Pre
cinct-, at the usual place- oi nojdmg elec
tions, ou
Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1876,
And then and there proceed, aa the law
direct-, to vote for Twe ElttUi i for the
State at Larce, aaiu r-we-iy l.a(n
ieaal IS lector- frealdesis ai
lce-ii.4-a tk I -lie
fa psnstsM at is .isaauiaiisa ef
the t ailed felatea aaa ef thin - tale.
Given nnder ray hand and seal, at the
Sherid'a office, in Tiffin, this fount, day of
October, A no Durnmri one thouand eight
bundred and seveniy-ai .
S-ALl
GEO. 1). ACKKR.
n? 3t hherifl ol rteneea to.
ANMlMEHGiYT !
;aaiu-.
To the Citizens of Tiffin and Sin
rounding Country :
I have axain taken possession of Uie Lam
her Yard and will continue tbe saiue. 1 au
now oiling it up with
Lnm.er, Calli and Shingles I
All kinds of Bough and Prwwed Lumber
constantly on band, aud which 1 prp- e
to otler to the public at greatly reduced
pncea, for du only. Ueiievlng U the only
,!,.,! .n.l!nK,V lO do bltainen, I Save
adopted It and will strictly adhere to the
it lostaaeaay to pay lor It flrst aa
1 at and thereby save a vast deal of troable
and annoyaneu, besides 1.". 1 have a large
and well-selected stock, and those wanting
anything in my line will please call andaee
for Uieuiaelve-. I am very Uiankful lor the
liberal patronage heretofore, and hope, In
til e future, a continuance of tbe same.
1 am very respectfully,
nil. J. M. tiaU-JHBEKGEK.
Yard-Cor. Jliami & R R St
ar-SAUUw.
TAXES
FOR 1876.
To the Tax Payers of Seneca Co., O. :
! Pursuance of law, I, Francis Waener, Treasurer of Seneca Co., do berebw
Ux W ot ' County that tbe rate of tasatioa for the yea'r
i if frrecty "tatexl ia the followiuz table, sbowiu? the number of taiU
ana the fractional parts tf mills lerieJ on etieU rfollar of tin asses-e-i value
or tne taxable property in each Township, Incorrorsted Village, Union or
Separate bebool DistricU in saij County, t-w:t :
"-iS-'!rri -y -- i "
ii j ro i-s r-- f ;f I
mmmmim i it
: -. . :::::::: : -
: S- ' it? H M : n i -
:- S HI : ifi - i K
ir :M: i :!:: iUli 4 " c
: i : : : i : : M : :- : 5 3
t : : i : : i : : : ; i : I C
1 1 1 si i 1 1 1 !!!! liiiui q
;-;;:;;: :;::; ;:;
2
:::;:::::::::::::::::::': pun r Sntiiats
5?
pauj nnaA3j -n.ri
.
punj mnjy
gi"
pnnj lootps irjs
' S
! "
:!:::::::::::::::::::::; .orj jms r"KI
I
!:::::::::::::::::::::: t?l pnn, iuno
! ?3
:::::::::::::::::::::: punj jooj
' -
:::::::::::::::::::::: - - pun.. otoujj
l ? a
k2
:j: panj Sujpnna
, -
:::::::::::-.:::::::::::rr pnrij nr
! b V
?SSSllS?Sl?:?":,??:rl pnnj pnoa
""."v
M -n5; r-sv3
i
1 Oi QB -1
?? 9 ? 9 zz nan j aotrejrxLno
88 8 g S k s
g SgggggggggSggjj gg i i i- g
f-f Mt?Tf-??,,f-ri?t--r,r?a- paw )vi rvtoa
c-
CO
CO
OHIO LAWS, VOL. 66, PAGE 101.
SHWV.ithr80,lchrsedwItntx0--1'Btax duplicate In
tbe hands of tbe County Treaaurer may, at hie option, pay the full amount
of such taxes on or before the twentieth day of December, or one-half there
of on or before the twentieth day of December, and tbe remalnini half there
of ou or before the twentieth day of June nextensuint; prowidinu, however,
that all Boad Taxes shall be paid prior to tbe twentieth day of December, In
the manner prescribed by law. '
Sec. 4. When one-half of the taxes aforesaid, charged against any entry
on m tax duplicate in the hands of tbe County Treasurer, shall not be paid ou
or before the twentieth day of December next after tae same shall have been
so charged, or when the remainder of such Uses shall not be paid on or be
fore tbe twenueth day of June next thereafter, tiie County Treasurer shall
proceed to collect the same by distress or otherwise, as may at the time b
prescribed by law, together wita the penalty of fls-e per centum on tn
mount of taxes so delinquent ; and in all cases where such half of any tun
other than real estate shall not have been paid on the tw-uti-th day of Da
cember, the whole amount of taxes, other than on Rial Eittt, f r thu cur
rent year so charged, shall be due and delinquent and shall ta collected in
tbe manner and with tbe penalty provided in this section.
8C. 5, as amended Feb. 7th, 1S61, Vol. 53, Patje 9, attaches a penalty or
twenty per cent, on all real estate taxes returned delinquent either Decem
ber or June.
The Tax Duplicate of Seneca county, for tbe year 1S76, is now In the
County Treasurer's Office, Tiffin, Ohio, where taxes will be received during;
business boors from this date until the 20th day of December next, and again
from tbe 1st day of April next, until the 20th day of June next. Ail Road
Taxes, all arrears and one-balf of all other taxes must be paid prior to the
20Ui day of December next and the balance prior to the 20tb day of June
next, to avoid the penalties the law prescribes. Road Receipts will positively
not be taken after te20;b day of December next, and five per cent, will be
obanred after tbe 20th day of December next. This will be strictly enforced.
The Treasurer desires to say tbat while tax-payers will be given every possi
ble opportunity in which to pay tbeir taxes, yet they are notified that It is
Impossible for tbe Treasurer to extend the time of payment beyond that au
thorized by law. Please do not ask it.
OFFICE CLOSES AT FOUR O'CLOCK, SHARP. Bring the correct
change.
FRANCIS WGKER,
Treasurer or Seneca County, Ohio.
1876.
PALL
1876.
UWii
0fLH0CCIC37
J..T0-
Ladies' Furnishing Goods!
We are 'now making' al
most daily additions to . our
Stock of Millinery, and are
prepared to fill all orders
the Ladies of Tilin and
vicinity may favor us with.
We have also added largely
to our Stock of HOSIERY,
GLOVES, CORSETS, COL
LARS, CUFFS, SILK TIES,
RUCHING and NOVEL
TIES, and can show Full
Lines at Low Prices. We are
the only authorized Agent
for Mme. Demorest's Relia
ble Patterns.
J. W. HO AG,
Wisler House Block.
ARCHITECTS.
-ACQ.
M rkwr,
K"f
Haaa-ala i -
RtlXXlbaUg-- & BaCOIllifrMD
Tno -ironixoots,
M. KTJVBAC6H, N. H. Bacon,
Connelly at b Lou is, Mo, I ionnerlv ol BoaUia
U-U.
Nebraska Ahead !
T3-sL-v-;c:,llil,-..! T-e
East Agric-lvani ii Sicci Ccustrj la
Aaerxai
LASDSIH ACOOD CLIXITE.
Low Fares and
Improvements.
Low Prices, Lone Credit.
Freight. Premium for
Free Pam to Land Buyers.
"for full particulars, apply to
B. k 31. st. (' Burlington, Iowa.