davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
MATTERS.
From saturday Evenings Edition.

CLEVELAND ORPHAN AsYLuM.-TRIBUTE
TO TIE MENohT or CAPTAIN SAKTEELL,-At
? special meeting Of the Trustees and Man
age,5 Of tho CIevsiand Orphan Asylum, held
pursuant to adjournment at the house of
Leonard Case, ED December 18th, 1883,
there were present Msssrs. SeOville and
Perkins, Trustees, and Mrs. Taylor, An
drsws, obspman, Page, Kelley, Stone,
whitney, RockafeiIsr, Perry, Burnham, Col
IDs, Coiwoll, Rattle, Dssns, and HickOx,
Managers.
Mr. seovilI, on behalf tho Trustees, offered
the following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted;
PesblCed, That the burial lot Of Captain
Lew SsrJWell, in the Erie street cemetery,
Be suitably enclosed, and that q monument
bearing an aPprOPriate inscription be erected
upon tho lot.
PcsolUed, That portrait Of the deceased,
paiatedin oil eolors By oomPetsnt artist,
be procured, and hung in the reception room
Of the Aeylum, and that the portrait of his
mother, so highly priced hy him, now among
bis effects, he also hung il the same room.
Rsso!sed, That g glass case be procured,
1-.N - %AA9 AALAI tLAA lat Al@te -
placed IN it record Of such facts relative
u the iife of the deceased as can be obtain
el, together with such personal effects as 1t
may be of interest 20 have preserved.
ca motion, Is vas ResolUsd, by the Mana
gers, .. hat the Trustees be requested to
carry out the above resolutions.
Es-olved, That a copy Of these resolutions
be Pnbhsaed IN the city pzPsrs.
FacH THE Amy OF THE CUNBERLAND.-
We make thef5IloWing extracts from letter
from Bridgeport. AIabsEa:
fQaartermsster BY, Of ihe 4Ist Ohio, iz
| hUTs with the coh7aieseent horses of that
/ regiment. Stephenson Is our main supply
| depot. q. h. Chalfant, of Cleveland, has
/ been made Assistant QgarteEmaster in tins
| Pioneer Brigade, and IS now acting In that
. eapaaitY. He is authorized TO assume charge
t pz All Government property in StePhensoui
/ Aic5ana. he ranks ss Captain
/ aadhas control Of all tie nen Ia The Quarter
| masters Department. Prisoners arrive daily
! at Stephenson, via Bridgeport. A pontoon
| bridge there, broke recently, driving ten Sc
/ cssh in the Tennessee river. We have for
/ wagded 2, 800 prisoners to Nashville during
the last fourteen days, and theY keep coming
in, some voluntarily. Before the battle Of
Lookout Mountain our supplies were cut of
and we csme near stsrving-cnly ten days
'ations for seventeen days subsistence. II
that TIP We lest 120 mules. Paymaster Bs-
ksr is looked for December 1st. Tbs
rebels burned GOO Of our supply train wagons
= The Prisonec's clothes are ragged
aud tattsrsd, patched with old sail cloth, car.
pets, bedtieking, &c. They arc a motley
locking sgts ani many Of them are glsd to gs
/ within our lines, once there they cannot h
eOszed back to JEFF 5 dominions"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
BAF.VRBAY's DIsPAFOHEs.l
MORE OF THE CHESAPEAKE.

Another Rebel Plot Discovered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

Sale Of Gen. Lees Homestead.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
a Faischood Matted.

We publish below the following cards
oc W. w. ANN-rnoro, eoorr,rry OF
State, and Hon. VI. c. IIurs, OF Medina,
and la member of the present Legislature.
Tho Secretary of State, some time ago,
charged Mr.. Huns with saying in de-
bate with Que Of his fellow members,
that he would rather be "aigger than
dutchmda." Tho reader will observe
by Mr.. HhLIs' curd that he drives the
Gdisehood directly home to the neV Sec
retary. We presume this political stick
Ter has learned by this time that il is far
easier to utter slandcr against his fell
low'citizcn than II is to get himself out
of the scrapc. Tho following are the
cards as we find them in the CHM. Com
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
Card from Hon. Va. q. uilIs.

Frs. Cow In your issue of the 9th
inst, find u communication from w, w.
Armstrong, correcting a statement in the
Commercial ofthc Sd inst, The sccre-
tary of State says:
"l'he assertion that ever penned such
paragraph, or uttered such sentiment,
is most iuiamously untrue. The Ian
guagc attributed to me was used,i effect
by Mr. Hills, a II erublicHn member OF
the Legislature, from Medina"
Now, Mr., Secretary, how you became
mixed up in THIS matter, know not, and
| am inclined to believe your denial
truthful; but | pronounce the assertion
that ] used the language, direct or indi-
rect, attributed TO me, not only "inia.
mously untrue" but maiciousiy fals,
gotten up for political effect. And can
only hope you may improve this oppor,
mnity 10 learn from the old adage -
THAT lies, like young ehickens, will
como home to roost." NJ. c. HLLs,
Republican from Medina,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
card iron, w. w. Armstrong
CoLuMRue, o.. Mnrch 4, 1859.

CoLuMBus, O.. March 4, 1869.
Ers. Con- :--ln your issue of the Sd,
appears the follow ing paragraph, with
comments
" The editcr Of the Tiifin A dreriiser,
according to the Tribune ct that place
in recent issue said he would rather be
u nlgger than u Dutchman.' The cdi.
tor of the A dvertiser is, if we mistake
not the present Secretary Of State, elect
ed by the so-callcd Democracy last fall"
The assertion that | ever peuncd such
paragraph or uttered such sentiment
is most infomously untrue. The Ian.
guogo attributed TO me was used in Of
feet, by Mr., Hills, u Republican member
OF the Legislature, from Medina, in a de-
bate with MIR, Dressed, of Frank lin. The
A duertiser reprobated the language,
Respectfully, w. w. Armstrong.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
GOOD News.

In another column will he found dcs-
patches from ADMIRAL FARRAGur, which
states that he has passed Port Hudson with
his cntirr fleet, with the exception of the
Mississippi, which grounded, aud was
abandoned and blown up. The Admiral
will completely command the river be-
Mcn Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and
cut of the rebels from the Red River
couutry and Texas, whence they have
drawn Immense supplies Of provisions.
BANKS was, at latest udviccs, udvunc.
ing from Batoa Rouge, upon Port Hud-
son,
The general appearance Of affairs is
that We will soon have possession OF the
eutirc lcngth OF the Mississippi River
Much depends upon the lozo Pass Ex,
pcdition, from which Odvices upon the
whole, are favorable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
oFfICE-srIAwnAN's BLOCK
Cor. Washington & Market SIS.
TLFFIN. o. MARCH 27. Isea
Manufacturing Letters.

a large proportion Of the Rcrublicni
papers Of this State are publishing LET
ters, purporting 20 be written by soldiers
abusins the Democratic party. Now
when the truth ID known, tpo.iiiris Of
these letters arc uriiien IN Republicdf
printing Q6ices.--A dUcrfiscr.
There never was a more bold, impu.
dent and arrogant lie uttered than the
above by the editor Of the A duerfiser
the "new" Secretary of State ard Val
londighnms " lying dog" We invite him
10 read the resolutions on the first pngc
of this weeks Tribune from the illh aud
3ith o. " l., carefully and ir there is
any forgery about them he can easily de-
tcct il. When he mikes charge Of 50
foul character, hc uttcrs base and in.
famous iic, ond ISLANDERS the bravo soldiers
now Ia the Union army. We would like
to see him make 40 mcan chargo a.
the above quoted in tho presence Of the
Atiicn boys. Their soulstirring and pa.
triutic resolutions do not look much like
a forgery but bear the ring Of the true
metal--dcoth to all traitors, whether
found In tho South or IN thr North. II
there Is the least evidence Of sustaining
80 grave charge as made by the Vallan.
dighnm seceSh organ, we would ike 10
see him back II up, aud provo those let
tcrs aud resolutions TO be forgcrics.--I
Aud If he tustains his charge, he IL oil
right. and il he fails in the attempt, oi
course hc stands before the intelligent
aud loyal people of Seneca county as
base ialsiiicr. We are determined TO put
him to the scrutch--l0cr the Union mus.
IL, aud have no backing down.
We are sorry To see man occupying
high oilicIul position in the great State
II Ohio, becoming 80 politically degraded
or the mere sake of party aud the spoiIs
If office, 10 make such infamous uccu-
'otions. The people expected something
'cttcr, aud did not expect when they
Elected him Secretary of State, that he
would disgrace his position by mauulac.
urlng lalsehoods. for political effect.
These resolutions read right--sound
ight and were endorsed unanimously
y Democratic soldiers aud others, in the
ight spirit. We are pleased to be able
D state 10 our brave soldiers on the bat
Ic-hcld, that the opposition aud disar.
'ctlon among the copperllcods in the
Iorth is dying away. Tho real patri
tic aud Union Democrats have severed
j connection with the dctcstnblc copper. I
cad cause, and dcnouncr tzssc traitors
unmcasurcd tcrms, aud sustain the ,
nion cause manlnly. The poor cop ,
'rhcndS are getting ashamed OF their
ry cause, aud ARE becoming as mute ns
mbs. In fact, they urc heartily asham-
of each others Conduct, aud are de-
'r,'ug their reeaonubla platform like, ,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

-fnll report Of the military expedition sent
to Noble county, Ohio, to arrest desert
ers. Two hundred insurgents were arm
cd and organized having elected a desert
or Captain Of their band. They formed
a regular camp, kept their fires burning,
and their pickots out on Thursday night,
aud were very brave until the soldiers
got within nine miles of their headquar.
ters. About that time courage failed and
they skedaddled, scattering through the
woods, where they remained during FRI
day night, getting the full benefit of a
sold ram. A large number of arrests
were made on Saturday morning. The
names of over one hundred of the irsur.
gents had been obtained, and most if not
all Of these will be taken into custody.
This lesson ought to prove sufficient,
and to satisfy all rebel sympathzers in
Ohio that the laws will be enforced and
desertcrs arrested Ciere. Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
independent ramIly Newspaper.
TIE NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD FOR 1863,
The 27h Yolume-Thc Cheapest Paper
IN the World.

rVuE TwENTY.SEvENTH VOLUME OF THE
l. WEEKLY ngRAtD, the cheapest and best Fami.
" Newspaper In existence, was commenced the 3l
OF January last.
The extensive and co nprehensive fac little, In IL,
possession enables the proprietor Of the WEEELY
HERALn to guarantee the latest and most reliable
information possibly to be obiaiued, not only from
alpars OF the United states, but from all parts Of
the world.
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy cost,
and conneetei with each new naval ana mi itutv eN.
pcdton OF the goveTnmen nt, prove that N Is deter
ermined 10 leave spot uncovered by its operations
aud no event can occur that shall not find immed. q.
ate report in its colunns. Il costs the proprietor Oy
cr one hundred Thousand dollars per year maintain
It's corps of correspondents in the field.
inuscolladon offoietgn News, the Herald has for
wears held high position. and II will endeayor In
the future to MAINTAIN the stand IT has assumed. 1t
has special correspondents stationed In all Of the
principal cities Of the world.
Its telegraph arrangements extend to wherever the
electric wires ore sreiehsd. When the Atlantic ca.
be Is laid, which feat will sOon be accomplished,
kilograms will be received from Europe and Asia,
as well as from the United states. Then our read.
ers VII have the events of the seek IN all parts oil
The civilized world regularly and clearly laid before
btm.
1t is the Intention Of The proprietor to devoi. a
portion OF the paper TO Literature, Fashion, gricul
ture, the Mech1nir Arts, Sporting Matters, Business
aud Financial Reports, Caitle Markets. Gener
nl News, and reports Of ali events calculated to form
an excellent metfopolitNa hewsparer-a weekly
photographic viewsof the eyeuts OF the wofld--and
all st \ very low price.
THE WEEKLY HERALD, "a issued every sa
turday morning, and furnished at the following rates
One Copy, one year, SO issues. SO
Three Copies, one year...,..... 50
rive Copies, one year. r.............!,. .Ss
Ten Copes, one year. ISIS
Any larger number, addressed to names of sub.
seribsrs, 81 50
An extra copy will he sent 10 every club often
Twenty copies, to ono address, one year, S95, and
any larger nambar al same price
An extra copy wIh beseHt 10 elabs Of twenty.
ADVERTISEMENTS TO n limited numbes will be in.
serted in the Weekly Herald.
THE DAILY HERALD, THRrE cents per copy
Ten llo'lsrs per year ioT three hundred and sixiy.
three issues. Five dollar, for sin months T9o dol.
lars and fny cents for three months.
JAS. GORDEN BENNETT.
Editor aud Proprietor,
N; W. CorneI Of Fulton and Nassau streets, New
YsTk City, ~, Y,
March 81 ls63. 2S-4t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
Divorce Notice.

HEslT H DROws, Pig. The Defen,
vs. dant in this
SusASSAn E. DRowS, Def. action,
Sussnnah E. Drown, whose residence is
unknown to the said Plaintiff, is hereby no.
tilted that the said plaintiff did on the 2lth
of March, 1868, file his petition in the office
of tho Clerk Of Seneca county Court ofCom.
mon Pleas, PRAYING for a DFoREE OF DIVORCE,
on the ground OF willful desertion for more
than three wears last past: which petition
stands for hearing at the next term Of said
Court HENRY u. DROWN.
BY Q. W. PAex, his Attorney.
March y, 1863 25--6t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27


army and the Union cause, IN oppositio
to the wicked designs Of the knights q
the Golden Circle. arc becoming popu
lor with all the loyal people in the East
II is a move Of the right spirit, and riph
character to countcract the devilish plot
oGthe sympaihizcrs Of seccssonism. Tn,
remarks of the Cleveland Herald ON th,
formation Of Union Leagues, are good an,
to The point. We invite the special at
tention Of all our readers to the followin,
suggcstion:--Thcy are doing an immense
good at this crisis. IN them Repu5 Ii.
cans aud Democrats meet together OF
equal terms, neither compromising any
cherished principle they may bold--thc
sole bond Of union being devotion to tho
National Union aud our glorious Cons.i.
tuition and Flag. In them the power OF
the nation-not a party-is consolidated
ycntalized aud rendered operative and
tremc ndously effective. Abiuring mere
party politics, with no candidates for
Office to influence lis enthusiasm, the Oh
lccls and motives Of the Leagues are
wholly patriotic. II is a spontaneous out.
break Of the Intent devotion of the poo.
pie 10 their free institutions, which they
know to be mcndcod by lurking treason
at home, as well rs by the open revolt of
the Shareholders Of the South. They
have risen ~ rcbuke il with an cnerny
which shows the depth aud intensity OF
the force.
Three lorms Of Loyal Leagues have
been organized in New York city. The
first was organized on the model of the
League in Philadelphia, called the Union
League. The second is styled the Loyal
League OF Union Citizens. This was in
auguratcd at an immense meeting, with
Gen. Scott as President, and is largely
composed Of loyal democrats. conserva-
tiycs aud republicans. The third is tho
Loyal National Lcagnc, designed to in
clndc all classes in lis obligations of
loyalty--to embrace the
masses of the pcople--to extend lis ram
through all the wards Of the
,iiy-and To stretch forth Us hands in al.
ianca TO other Leagues which may be
urmcd in other cities aud in the country.
Many thousands have signed the New
FORK pledge. which is short, comprehcn-
i've, loyal and trucy national. we ap
,cnd IL
We, the undersigned, citizens Of the
United States, hereby associate ourselves
lndcr the name and title of the Loyal
National League.
We plcdf, ourselves to nn uncondi-
lonal loyalty TO the Government of the
United States, to an unwuvcring support l
4 IT. efforts to suppress the rebellion,
nd To spare no cndeHvor to maintain un-
impaired the National unity, both in prin-
iplc and territorial boundary.
The primary object of this League is,
nd shall be, to bind together all loyal
zen. of al trades aud professions, in
pmnOn union TO muit"i" ,l's. rO" -,
lory ana integrity of the nation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
BANKER.

From CALFoRSIA.--Advices from Sau
Francisco, up to the goth inst, state that
reliable news from the city of Mexico
up to the I'd inst, say'the French were
then eleven leagues from the City OF
Mexico, with no signs of an immediate
advance,
The steamer Oregon had sailed for the
North western forts of Mexico crowd
ed, with passengers. The cargo was
principally mining machines.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
Later.
WASHINGTON, March 20.

Encouraging and glorious news has
been received at the Navy Department
from Faragut's fleet on the Mississippi,
creating the lvcliest satisfaction ut the
White House aud at the Departments.
The information received by Mr.. Wellcs
is, that Admiral Farragut has safely made
the passage by Port Hudson in the mi
gate Hartford, his tla. ship, with his
whole tleet, the Mississippi only except
ed. The last named vessel grounded
and by tho Admiral's order was abandon
cd aud JeslIoNel.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

05- TINS "new" Secretary of State,
is Whispering around among his copper
head friends that he is sound on the
"SooSs is, he don't come under the
Conseripticn Act, from the fact that he
is ;" meHid!ly' disabled somewhere, and
has lost las "eieulty" +" of smsgiag gun.
powder, Just like him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

Our PRISONERS Our Government on
the esd, clothed the late prisoners from
Richmond; before leaving there they were
stripped ofalmost all their decent clothes.
Several of the prisoners of the late Gem
eral Mitchel's command, who proceeded
into Alabama, and ran an engine on a
railroad for hundred miles, before they
were captured, addressed public
meeting in Washington, on Monday even
ing last, and stated that nest of their
company were hung by the rebels.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

That there i another reawakening Of
the loyal people at bend cannot be
doubted. Tho movem snt in the right
direction is earnest and organized, and
must become irresistible. The fearless
lead Of your Union League will be
promptly and heartily followed. Their
spirit begins to prevade all classcs and
conditions, and the Old-line Wing, Re.
publican and American elements, are be-
ing thoroughly sufItiscd and fred by the
determination and zeal Of the best men
Of the Democracy. | Will not be sur
priscd if this new crusade against the re.
bcllion does not surpass all the scenes
that marked the era before and after
Sumpter fell.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

UNION MEErINc.-A great uncondi-
tional meeting was held in Baltimore on
Friday evening last 1t ives addressed
ly Governor Johnson, of Tenn. Gen.
Burnside catered the Hall and was en-
Enthusiastically cheered. lie made a short
speech, Secretary Chase, Postmaster
General Blair, and Horace Maynard, OF
Tenn., Were present.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
Fruit and Orna mental
Trees.

Evergreens, Greenhouse Plants &c,
As the season is approaching for the
trausplanting OF TREES. beg to call the
attention of the public aud those interested
in beaulify ing their grounds, to my STOCK OF
Fruit aud Ornamental Trees,
Eyergreens, Strawberry, Raspberry. Black
berry, Currants, Goosbefry, Pie
Plants, 6e.
+. ZARGES. Prop'r.
Marsh 20, 1868. 9i--4ts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
Road Tax Notice.

NoTIoE is hereby given, that the
County Commissioners Of Seneca county,
Ohio, at their last regular session, TO wit. :,
levied Tax OF one.iourth Of one Mill on
the dollar Of valuation Of the taxable prop
erty oI the county, for road purposes. which
tax may be discharged by labor on the pub
lie highway under the direction OF the Su-
pervisors of the several districts, at the rate
OF one dollar per day.
Attest; ISAAC RAGY.
Clerk of the Board.
TiHin, March 30, 1863. 24-2t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
KnOx Fruit Farm and Nurseries

For many gears tcs haze made he Culii.
Udtioa Of
SMALL FkUiTS
n speciality. aud taking into account VARIETY. GUAM
TRY and QUALITY, our Sto * of Vines and Plants o
Grapes. Blqckbcrries,
Strawberries, GoOseberries,
Raspberries, Currants, Wc., &c.
Is unequaled anywhere, which Offer on the most
favorable terms. Parties wishing to purchase woul,
io well 10 correspond with ns, send forour PRCF
lisr. which viii he sent to all applicants free OF
charge.
Our Seed Store and horticultural House
IL Ar M. 81 FifrH STREET,
where all articles belonging To such an establish.
meni can be had Of the best quality.
J. KNOX,
Box l5j, Piiisburgh, Pa.
March %, lsGa. aG-at
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

Ngw COMMANDER. The death Of the
brave General Sumner, will cuuse the
selection Of another Commander of the
Department of the West. There is, il
is said, pressing necessity for the remoy-
al Of General Curtis, against whom ru-
mors of all kinds go to Washington
thick and fast. 1t is quito probable that
General Hein,zlcman will be sent there
Immediately, although Mcdowell may be
retained there permanently. The choice
lies between the two Generals.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

or Mr.. RoMEYoRT, (Dem.) was cleo
ted Mayor of Harrisburg, Pa, on the 2oth
by ss majority. This city has always
been Democratic, and their loss at this
election is about $50 votes. A poor VIC
tory for the Butternuts crow over.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
Notice.

JOSEPH STROLLIPER, Plaintiff,
VS..
CHARLES HARrZ, Defendant Before
ton township, Seneca county, Ohio On the
9th day OF FEBRUARY, A, d, 1868, said Jus-
tlse issued an order of Attachment in the
above action for the sum of $50 80, and the
same is set for healing on the 10th day of
APRIL, A. ID. 1868 at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
@. X. WATSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
THIN, March 90, 1868. 24-3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

CHARLEsToS.-T RichmoDd papers
OF Friday last, make no mention of any
news from Charleston, but on the con.
trary, represen, all as being quiet
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
Farmers Horse Protective Co

TIE Annual Meeting Of this Asso-
citation will be held at White Hall School
House, two miles Northeast Of Tinn. on
SATURDAY. April 4th. 1863. at o'clock
7. NJ Members, and all others feeling in
tcre,ted in the prosperity of said company,
are earnestly solicited to be present. as there
is business Of Importance TO he transacted.
ISAAC RICKENBAUGH Sec'y.
Tillin, March 30 1868. 2l-3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

LEGISLATIVE On the 23d, inst, in
committee of the whole on the bill for
the defense of the State,in cuse of threat
encd invasion, the Governor was author.
lied to cxpcnd 5000 900 for arms, ammu-
milton, &c, and 500 900 for the cxpcns.
cs Of the militia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
500 Bushels Flax Seed

WE are in receipt of 500 bushels aax seed
which we will furnish to farmers wishing TO
SOW. Seed can also be Obtained at Delana-
ter's IN Melmore. Call and get The terms.
II. A.BUSKIRK & BRO.
Tiffin, March l3--tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

y Tno eXilCJ amount OF money in
the Treasury Of Seneca County, Ohio, at the
close NJ business. this 9th day Of MARCH,
A. ID. 1863, showing the balances yet re-
naming TO the credit of each fund