davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

| A SOLDIERS THoUGlrs. The following
extract rom letter written by sodi,r to
| iis brother and Published in the Indianopo.
Is American gives vivid representation of
| the thoughts AID feelings of many soldier
now sacriiiring the cotnforts OF home for
country:
began TO look for letter two days ag
The Ill CONES in at IL, on. | came to my
| quarters this afternoon and thought Of going
to the post Office. started once and con-
Guided | would not 60 till tomorrow then
took another notion-being very an nx;ous to
hear from home--and went, and received
this letter. never lifted letter with mere
anxiety. Being 50 long from home without
hearing word from there, fancied t.as
some one would be dead, or something bad
had happened. These thoughts gave me
uncasiness, bot when came to tho para
graph saying all was wei at home, I fra re.
lieVed, d,-,thcre is no place ike home.
was glad 20 hear that mother was ii GOOD
health. Manga night have thought of
how she would come cold nights and strai.h.
ten the covers over me, and ask me If !.
would sleep warm enough. These thou. .hts
would pass through my mind as night arteg,.
night laid down on the cold, damp ground
with nothing oTer ne but the thin spread
boughs OF a pine tree, with no blanket. and
nothing bat thin blouse-part OF the tial
III
having no Shirt, pants, boots or hirts on. -
Many night have thus laid down, and the
heavy Southern dews which fell like raii,.
and the after part Of the night would be very
chilly, but after rising in the morning and
ana getting warm,( never got up warm in
the morning in the South) felt as well as
ever [ did in ny lie, ~ a.s@ asa@s.<,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

WHAT IS A DARLING?-It is a dear little
beaming girl who meets one on the door step
who filings her fair arms around ones nec,<
T1 Wso ss ssizes nss fbst -, %
ones coat. and hands the tea and toast 30
pre.tily; who places her elfsh form at the
piano, aud MARBLES forth unsolicited such
delicious songs who casts herself at ONES
footstoo, and clasps ones hand. ard asks
eager, unheard-ofquestions, with such bright
eyes and flushing face; and on whose light,
fossy cprls one places ones hand and
breathes God bless her" as the fairy form
departs -.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

STAMPS On LEGAL ISsrRuMESrs.-A pro-
vision in an amendment to the Tax law,
that no legal instrument subject to duty shall
be admitted or used rs evidsnce in any
court until stamp shall be affixed and . fine
Of five dollars paid, has caused some nerv-
BUSINESS among business men. On motion
Of Mr.. r. Conkling, this provision was the
other day stricken Gu. from the Law, and no.
Instrument requiring q stamp shall, ifissued
prior to the lst Of March, 1868, be invalid,
by reason Of the lack Of stamp, but the
common penalty Of the law may be inforced.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

EDITORIAL DELIGHrs.-Ifan cd Tor cmits
anything he Is lazy. Ii lie speaks of fthings
as they are. people get angry. If he gloss.
es over or smooths down the rough points,
ne is biibed. If he calls things by their
proper names, he is uniit iog the position OF, {
an editor. If he does not furnish his read
ers with jokes, he is mulet. If he does.
he IS a rattletead, lacking stability. If he
condemns the wrong, he IS good fellow,
bat lacks discretion. Ifhc lets wrong ana
injuries go unmentohed, ne is coward .
Ii be exposes public man, he does it t.
crafty spite-is the tool of clique, or be.
longs to the "outs." If he INDUCES in per-
sonalisies. he is blackguard; if he does
not, his paper Is dull and insipid.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

Reading maketh full man, conference q
ready man, and writing an exact man
and, therefore, if a man writes little, he had
need have great memory If he confer Iii
tie, he had need have present wit and Il
he read little, he had need have much caa
ming to seem to know that he doth not.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

. Governor Lateher, Of Virginia, in letter
dated December 9Th, indignantly denies that
he has written to Fernando Wood, making
peace propositions. What is more. he says
he 6on' know Fernando. never has seen him
and has written to no ono upon the subject.
Further he reiteratss ''that Virginia wli
under no circumstances. entertain any pzOpo-
sitions which may have for its object restO-
ration or reconstruction Of the bate Union on
anv terms Or conditions whatever"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

A gentleman from Iowa has obtained
patent for making wine from sorghum, which
said by connoisseurs at Washington to be
equal to MADEIRA. 1t can be made so as to
be sold for twenty-five cents per gallon. A
fine quality Of rum is also made from the
same product.-[St. Louis Union.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

NEGROES IN MIssIssIprI.-The negroes in
great numbers are coming into General Grants
lines, bringing horses, mules and wagons.
They are set at work ginning and baiing
cotton. They receive wages for their lsb o.
and, it is said, do twice the work they per-
form as slaves pa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

A mother called to her precocious son
what are you doing there, putting dirt on
your sisters head. am making little gar
den for ber nnder her hat. juss Ike yours.
mann a." replied the young observer OF the
prevailing mooe.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

Colonel Kerrigan, the New York rowdy
member Of Congress, while openly denounc-
ling the President, at Washington, threaten
ed to slap Gen. Rufus Kings face. The lat
ter replied that if he did, he would kill him
instantly, whereupon the Colonel didn't slap
anybody's facet
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

Natural history studied from ,n2stas Z
point Of View developes the fact thar s.A
worl is indebted to Fr,ar Racon for gun.
powder and pig iron for cannon balls.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

"Whom the gods would destroy theT FIRST
mako mad" and the example is good one
for our imitation. Ifyou would demoish an
opponent in argument, first make him as
mad as you can.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
MY WIFE.
BIT n. 1. PARxELEr.

BIT r. L. PARMELER
these poor. rough hands press with lowlier mien
Than should wear before a gracious queen;
These sad, tired eyes. to me arel ovler far
Than those call ed jewel or a star,
In the old days gone by
Light threads Of gray amid that hairs rich brown.
And shoulders bent, but not with age bowed down
Coarse dress, an worn, where silken sh
And velvet robe and jewels nj ght have been,
Since the old days goneby!
For me those ling hands have wrought all day;
For me those eyes have charm'd dark thoughts aw
For me that golden glory streaked with gray.
That form bent down, that was SO light and gay,
In the old days gone by
Wife mother friend all these to home and me,
Three holy names, all sanctifed by thee
oder name ere long shall be thine owr,
With which to walk down life's dark vale alone,
All thy glad days gone by
The promises are thine, and thou shalt lean
Upon stronger arm than mine has been,
Till past the weary road, the cross laid down,
In that new home thou shalt take up thy crown,
All thy sad days gone by
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

Ifa man talks insolently to yoa under
the plea Of candor, you may knock him
down under plea Of an in6rmisy Of tenn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

The last sensation book Of the dsy is.
$50 Men for One Woman," by ElLil.e Cos
Waller. Just Imagine community in ,has
Brssficarnept
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

The advicss in reference 10 Banks expedi-
ton leave but little doahs thas his destination.
is somewhere On the Gulf Coast.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

Probably Eve tesk mp vi3h Adan AsnssA
saa Annd A~zsek 10 naaeh sar ~ u vi
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

You can't Do that again. said The r.s.
vAAn the hoy cat his tail OF
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
ENGLISH PHLEGM.

A French author, visiting London
lately, sends to a journal in Paris
vivid description of it, as it appears
to his French eyes. One feature is
this: Nobody talks, nobod y bawls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06

Scons may be cut at any time between
the falling of the leaves in autumn and
the starting of the buds in spring. When
taken Off in the fall, one method Of keep
ing them is to bury them foot or two
deep in the earth. | once set several
hundred which had been kept in this way.
They appeared as fresh when taken from
the ground as those recently cut from
the trcc--nearly all lived and made n
good growth. In this case trench was
dug and some straw laid at the bottom !;
the scions caid on and another layer of
straw put over them, and the trench then
filled with cortn.
When taken from the trees ia winter
my method of keeping them is to put the
lower ends in loose earth on the bottom
Of the cellar, and put box over them to
retain moisture. They may be bept in
this way till June, in good condition, us |
have found by twenty years experience.
When grating is performed early in
the season, scions may be taken from the
trees and set Immediately with good sue
cess, but they should not be kept much
length of time before using. My usaO
custom is to collect them in February
aud March, before the starting Of the buds
but it may de done at any time during
tho winter when most convenient. The
fall is the best time, on scme accounts
the weather is not so.cold. and the ground
usually free from snow, rendering il less
lnborious travelling in the orchard
When cutting scions We should be
careful to select first rate varieties oi
thrifty growth, with well developed buds
and from healthy trees. Scions may be
sent hundress oi miles by mail, il closely
lenveloped in oiled silk to exclude the air
| have received and forwarded many In
this manner but few which failed in
growth.--Boston Cu,firdfor, ..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06

In other ways, doubtless, they arc lest,
occasionally a st ward, nurse, doctor or
an officer consumes what was intended
for the sick soldier. We believe such
cases are rare. Tho wants OF the hospit.
ais are many and great, the number oi cit
izcns personally interested in the sick,
have called to the bedside of the soldier,
as nurses, men and women Of the purest
INTEGRITY aud highest cultivation Such
are found in ell our hospitals, and wher-
ever they see wrong, they report Il.
Whoever has charge of your stores,
carefully examines every requistion bc.
fore he fills it, and having filled IL, he
follows his donation TO the patients in the
hospital.
With such guards and such care, We
are convinced that not one box~in one
hundred is misapplied or lost--no. one
box in twenty but reaches its intended
destination,
In conclusion, is Il not possible that
many of these complaints are set onont
Ivy those unrsicndly to our cause, by those
who never gavc much, and who arc now
ready to cover up their unwillngncSs to
give more ly some mean anC miserable
excused We ask this, because we notice
those who complain most, who give least.
We wish such could accompany us on
our next visit to the hospitals Of tie Cum.
bcrland.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
Iiffiu aS'rsklp Tribnur
For the Tiiiin Tribune.
TIE POOR SOLDIER.
ny MRS. D. D. DCRTEE

When uintry winds are raving round
And whir!ing snow. spread Scr the ground,
when biting frosis the senses chill,
And heavy clouds are gathering still.
Think Of the soldier
With clothing scant To keep him warm,
No roof to shelter from the STORM,
The clouds his roof the snow his bed,
His knnrsack pillow meath his head,
Think of the soldier
When round the blazing Gre ye meet,
Protected from the driving sleet,
Or lying ON your downy beds,
With downy pillows meath yoUr heads.
Think Of the soldier
When sitting round the plenteous board,
Groaning beueath the dainties stored,
Think OF the boys who far away,
on make a crust suffice day:
Think ofthc soldier
They love their couniry--lovo her laws;
Are martyrs too in houor's cause;
For her they iight--their lives they give,
That you in freedom still may liyc;
Think Of the ssldicr.
When fcvcrs burn and wounds distress,
And no kind hand is there to bless,
When weary. wretchcd and alone,
No friend 10 hear lis primitive moan,
Think Of tie soldier
When TO your closets You repair.
To ofItr up your daily prayer,
There, hunbly on the Bonded knco,
Your fervcnt aspiration he.
God help the soldier
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
GOOD NEWS
AND
GRE.gT 7'RFU.WPR!!

Benham Magical Pain ENtrac-
tor, for removing all local pains.
Benham's Gargle. For Dipthe-
ria, Putrid Sorethroat. Thrush and
liberation Of the Throat.
Denham's Renovatiag Pills
For Nervous and Sick Headache,
indigestion, Colds and Sour Stom.
ach. They will cleanse the stom-
ach without any inconvenience.
Benham's Worm lastilla Candy.
The sureet, safest and most reIi
able. Easiest to take. No physi
clan required.
Dcnham's Hygiene Cough Drops
For Cough, Group and rattles in
childrcn--good also in Fevers
Benham's Liver Pills.-Good to
cleanse the system of all bilious
habits.
Benham's Joshua Drops.-Lilse
Joshua of old, who commanded the
sun to stand still and it obeyed
him, so with the Drops. All NOR
bid, or loss of, action will he rous-
cd; all Fevers will be calmed down
in an incredibly short time. They
are decidedly ahead of ali other
preparations, for Fevers, Cramp,
Group, Spasms Inflammation, Te-
tanus or Lock jaw, Suspended ami
nation, Diptheria, Putrid Sore.
throat, and in fact it is a perfect
Joshua, MS hundreds will testify.
Prepared and sold Ivy
a. BENIIAM,
Melmore, Seneca souny, o.
For Sale BY D Ibois & Co., Tirn.
jy4oQlr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
Notice.
AssrsScR's OFTicE Of the 9Th Districtl
Of the State Of Ohio
TIFFIS, Jan. 9Th, 1863.

a
TWIN, Jan. 9Th, 1863.
have .ubdivided this District into ten
U0) Divisions, ard appointed Assistant As
SCISSORS therein, a. follows, to-wit;
Dlvisiox No ! is comprised Of the several
townships of Lyme, Rdgfeld, Norwalk, 3,
Townsend. Wakoman, sherman, Peru, Dron.
son. and llartand, IN Huron County, and
HIRAM ROSE,of NOrwalk, Huron County,
Ohio, is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. . is comprised Of the sevcral
Towu.hips of Clarksfield. Norwich. Green
field, Fairfield, Fitchville. New London
Richmond. New Haven, Ripley, and Green.
wich .in Huron County and JOHN BARNES
VI Greenwich Station, Huron County, Ohio,
is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. Is comprised Of the several
townships Of Bcriin, Florence, Vcrmillon
Huron. Milan, Oxford, Grafton. and Perkins,
in Erie County, aud CHARLES II. B0rS
FORD, Of Florence, Erie County, Ohio, is
the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. j Is Comprised Of the several
townships Of Portland, Margaretta. and
Kelly's Island, in Erie County, and j. q,
BlGELOW ,oi Sandusky, Erie County, o.,
is the Assistant Assessor therein.
Division No. 8 is comprised of Ottawa
County, and JAMES KlNGHAM. Of Port
Clinton, Ottawa County, Ohio, is the Assis
tant Assessor therein.
Division No. 6 Is comprised Of Snndusky
County, and JOSEPH l.. RAwSON. OF
Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio, Is Assist
ant Assessor therein.
Division No. : is comprised OF the several
Townships Of Adams, Pleasant, Liberty.
Jackson, Loudon, Big Spring, Seneca aud
Hopowcll, and all that part Of Clinton Town.
ship which is situated on the west side of
the Sandusky River, IN Seneca County, and
John A. HALL, Of TfHn. Seneca County
/ OHIO. is the Assistant Assessor therein.
! Division No. < is comprised Of the several
| Townships OF Eden, bloom, Venice, Reed
Thompson, and Scipio, end all that part oi
Clinton Tow nship which is situated east oI
the Sandusky River, in Seneca County, and
IrHlLIP SPEiLMAN, of 1inin, Seneca
County, is the Assistant Assessor hcrein.
Division No. 3 is comprised of the sevcrn
/ Townships Of Polk, jackson, Venice. San
ldusky, Liberty. Chalfcld Cranberry, ave
! Auburn, in Crawford County, aud G EORG !
/ W. 1EEL. Of Sulphur Springs. Crawiurt
County, Ohio. Is the Assistant Assessor
/ therein.
/ Division No. 10 ia comprised Of the ,cv
cral Townships of MILESTONE, Dallae, Bu
cyrus, Tod, Texas, Holmes, and ykcns
I in Crawford County, and JAMES LEWIS
of Bucyrus, Crawford County, Ohio, is tn
Assistant Assessor therein.
LUTHER A. HALL,
Assessor for the 9th District Of the State q
Ohio.
feb6 &C
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
now SANITARY STORES DO NOT REACH
THEIR DESTINATION.

HOW SANITARY sroREs DO NOT REACH
THEIR DESTINATION.
In quite an extended tour through the
hospitals in Kentucky and Tennessee, it
was made an important part of our duty
TO search for sanitary stores; TO nsccr-
tain if such Stores had been received:
and If received, how appropriated. We
wished TO know for ourselves if the COM
plant so frequently heard, or excuse for
non-conrribution, had any foundation in
truth: sour contributors never reach
destination or our soldiers"
We will give reason or two why your
donations do not reach their destination
In this way one donation does not
reach it's destination. A box, made up by
kind friends, perhaps in Oxford, for the
sick aud wounded in Murircesboro, ncv.
er reaches the poor soldier dying in the
comforilcss and almost destitute hospi
tails of that Place, because we chose "a
donate said box TO the wounded and en-.
tirely destitute OH steamer Emma Dun
can, met by us at Smithland. This box
was hardly lost or missppicd. II was
given, because 1t tras needed. Another
was forwarded TO Murireesboro in its
place. II seems to US the friends of the
soldier have no cause OF complaint. II
is principle of the Sanitary Commission
TO relieve suffering wherever il may be
found, and from whatever stores the lib
crafty of the community may supply,
Again, your supplies do not reach their
destination because the soldiers consume
them "in transitu." No Sanitary goods
are sent from depot but In charge Of Some
member of the Sanitary Commission
The goods are frequently shipped on
boats chartered by Government to be
used s.transporis. Soldiers returning
TO their regiments, or whole regiments
are sent on these boats. Officers, usual.
ly seen only in the cabin, have these sol.
diers soldiers in their charge. The
soldier sometimes has rations
sometimes has no rations. The trip from
Louisville TO Nashville takes from three
to eleven days. The soldier must live
His officer has neglected to provide fol
him. He is hungry, and your box o
crackers or preserves or barrel of eggs
suffers. 1t is broken open and consumed
1t never reaches its destination. II hai
reached the soldiers, and, under tn, cir
cumstlnccs, can you much blame then
for their conducts II officers gambleC
less in the cabin, they would have NOR,
time to look after and provide for th'
lreal wants OF their soldiers on the com
! fortless deck below. ~''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
Soldiers Ala societies.

We have heard many complaints wnde
and received numerous letters in regard
to articles published in the A A6rsrtiser
for the purpose Of dissuading persons
from giving of their means to these tru-
" benevolent societies. OF course we
cannot prevent the editor Of that paper
from publishing such articles rs he may
deem best calculated 10 serve the cop
perhcad cause, whether they are in the
form OF appeals to prevent cnlisting, or,
as in the present case, in trying to pre-
vent the sending OF medicines, dclicucies
and comforts 10 our noble sick ont
vVvuudvd 5olutcrs.
We udmit that no patriot with any hu
name feelings in his heart would bC
guilty Of trying to deprive oar soldiers
lancuishing in the crowded hospitals, oi
any comforts, but there are but few Of the
coppcrhcad species that comes under that
appcIlotion.
five could publish all the articles in
favor Of these glorious societies that we
would like to, our Paper would contain
nothirg else. Evidently this would not
do. We have been informed tha: the nr-
;iclcs published in the A AGreriiSer have
worked considerable injury to the cause,
and the following excellent article has
been sent 10 us for publication, to coun-
tcract these malign influences. 1t is an
excellent article, showing the whole mat
ter in its true light. We copy it entire:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06

SWEET PoTAToEs FOR CorFEE.-Wash
the potatoes clean, cut into thin slices,
dry in the sun or au oven, and then roast
the same as coffee. For twelve. persons,
take one third cup Of ground coffee. and
two thirds Of Q cup of roasted potatoes
not ground but left in slices, and add wa
ter in the usual manner"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06

OSrA correspondent extos cabbage
for feeding milk COWS, store cattle, sheep
and swine, and more especially for spring
feeding OF lnmbing ewes, and suys TINT
the average product per acre in England
msy be stated at twenty-five uns. 9t1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06

0HTThs Nashville Union thus endor.
scs the Army of the Cumberland;
The Army Of the Cumberland thinks
right, feels right, and fights right. II eun
whip srmed rebels in The South and
crawling eupperheods " home. a'A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
f, s. BROOKS.
Vessel Hrcapturcd by II yankee
LSnmnm,


woman,
Among the American vessels captured
Ivy the pirate Retribution, was the brig
an,inc ). p. Ellicot,, as3 tons. of Bucks
port, Maine, A. Dovcrcnux, Master from
Boston to Cenfucgos, Cubu. The Eli.
colt was captured on the 10th Of January
her officers and crew taken on board the
pr;vatccr and placed in irons, and rr,zc
crew put aboard the brig. The prize
master was Gilbert Hay, recently from
Fort Lafayette; John Gilbert, mate md
crew Of five scamcn. How rcso,utc,
brave and managing Yankee woman
turned the tnblcs on the rebel cuptors,
is thus related by the Boston Trdreiler:
The Captain aud mate of the ]. T..
Ellicot, were accompanied by their
wives. The wife Of the mate vas lclt on
board the brig. This woman had cause
to fear bad usage at the hands Of the
lprize-mnstcr and his mate and managed
10 get them intoxicated, when shc pro-
posed to the scumcn who were mostly il
not all, negroes from St. Thomas, TO
make them prisoners. aud to capture the
vessel. Sno took iron handouts fr, m
her trunk, aud with their assistance, put
the rebels in irons, aud took possession
OF the vessel on the 18th Of Janualy
She had studied navigation OIL the vuyng,
W iih her. husband. aud having assume,
comm1nd, sailed from 81. rhCmas, ~
she spoke French vessel waich gay,
her the right course. She made Torioll
one of the Virgin islands, TO the wind
ward OF st. Thomas, where she wa,
pilotcd by negroes to st. Thomas, where
she arrived on the l7ih ult,, and place.
her vessel in the hands Of J. II. Edgal
U. S. consul, who put the master, nut,
and iiya seamen on board the U. s.
steamer Alabama.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
SIS to $3.50 per Month,

The Little Giant Sewing Ma.
chine Company want On ar' nj in each cturiy To W
icit orders Tor theirrew SIS Marinrr, with ruagr
crew .dtiver aud eNtra needles Wewiii paw Z lib.
sral salary Unh expenses give iHrrr comn ssion
or ptrioulars, terms, etc, inclose STAMP, md adj
lvcss Y. = pNGF, Toledo, ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
10 TEACHERS.

Meetings for the Examination OF
It teachers, viii be held in tae Court House,
in Tiflin. at o'clock, P. NJ, Oh each Satur.
day of February, March, April, May, Sep
tember, October and Move mber; and on the
third Saturday of each of the remaini ng
months Of the year. ii GOOD
....,. Jam ES PILLARS
JOHN MocAuLEY
Tiaa. Feb. I, Is6o--ln.r