davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20
C.RrIFlC OF AUTHORITY.
(To expire o. the 3l.i day ofJanuary, 1859
AupiroR or STATES OTyIcH,,


AupiroR oF STATES OFFICE,
lMURLSCg DgPARrAENT, :
CoLrsBUS, ONO, August g2d, ls64
WugRkAs, The Nsrrasanseu Fire ana Marine In.
,uunce Company, located at Providence. In the
state of Rhode Island, has filed in this Office swori
statement oft condition, as required by the irsl
section of the act 'ro regulate Insurance Companies
not incorporated by the state ef Onto, passed April
the undcTsghed satisfactory evidence that II is pos
,essed Of ut least tine Hundred Thousand Dollar. Of
Actual Capital Invested In stocks o. in bonds or In
mortgages OF real estate, worth double the amount Tor
which .he same Is mortgaged and, Whereas, said
under ts corporate seal signed by the President and
said Company In this State To ackno~ ledge servcs OF
Ing that such service of process, shall be taken and
Aceoidingto the laws oi this any Other State md
waving all caim or right of error, by reason OF such
acknowledgment of service.
Now, fHyREFoRE, In pursuance orthe first section
OF The aiofc,Hid act, James ~ Golman, Auditor Of
STAT. for OHIO. do hereby certify that said Nauacsn.
seu f'fe and Marine Insurance Company of Proyi.
tnstit.r ~ f,rt fRa Nfrff1t ~. e,sasssIls
until the thrty.Rrt day Of January, IN the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixtv.tVe.
In Witness Whereof, have hercutto sub.
scuhed my name and caused tho seal Of my
tL.S.l office to DO affixed the day aud wear above
written JAS, u. GOODMAN,
Anditor olSlate,
n. l.. BREwER, Aren't.
Iilliu, Ohio, Oct. 90, iSGi. 3Na
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20
Legal Notice.

Alfred Hall
Against In Seneca Common
Jonas Frederick and Pleas.
others.
The said Defendants. Friend whittlescy,
Charles Foster, Giles Carter, Darius Dodge,
will take notice that on the 10Th day Of DC
tober, lshi, said Plaintiff fled his petition
In said court against them and others,
wherein in substance he says: THAT on the
Goth Of Mar'h, 1858. he recovered iudg.
ment against said Anthony aud Tomas Fred.
eriek, for the sam Of 1866 30 in said court,
aud that II rfmains unanswered aud unpaid
and there Is due to Plaintiff from said An
thony and Jonas Frederick, s366.S0 with
interest since March 26, 1858, less S5l O6
payment made November IL, 1863, aud
costs and increase costs in the sum of 4
That sum is an adjudged LEILA upon the fol-.
lowing real estate;
Part ot west half Of northwest quarter.
section S6, township north, range l3, east
IN Seneca county, Ohio, beginning for same,
at intersection OF Leonard street Ia town
OF Adrian, in said county, with State road
running from McCu,chins lille to Sprngyille.
IN said county, thence south to where said
LEONARD street interseetS the south line of
said west half Of northwest quarter, section
SO, thence east on said sonh line Of said half
OF said quarter section, twenty zone rods b. a
stone, theuee n)rlhwardly TO stone twenty.
one rods east OF said first mentioned point aud
on said road, thence west twenty one rods 10
the place of beginning containing two and
80 100 acres of land.
That said Defendant claims to have some
lien OF Claim on said real estate, but that
same is satisfied and paid; and praying for
marsha ling Of the liens therein, that said
Defendants may be compelled to answer
therein, tat said real estate may be sold
That answer or demurrer TO said petition
must be 4 ed on or before the l7th day Of
December, 1854, or judgment will be ren
dcred thereon accordingly.
LEE 4 BREWER,
Oeil3-6w Aplls for Plaintiff.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20

t<rWhy are ereenbaoks more yalu.
hbie than gold. al The present pricel Be-
cause when you put greenback in your
pocket. you double il, and when you take
II Vut again you flnd II increases.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20

u The venerable mother Of John e. H..
lireckinridgc, Of the rebel army died ut
Baltimore, October 9th. She had resided
there with her SOU IN law, Rev. DR.. Bulloch,
Of the Franklin street Presbyterian church
for the past two or three years
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20

yCoxsIsTEkey.--"The Union must
lie preserved at oil heIards," mouths
MeCieiln. Pendlelon boldly declares:
? at these Southern States csnnor be rec-
uDciiej. ! would bid them farewell so
tenderly that they would forever be
by the recollection of il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20
SOLDIERS

Noa essht not 10 be withoSt .ssh a ,slsAbl. m.di.
c,Ns. fhs CiUsiAEsh NsiiaRsl Dnian. Of April
stth, ssys that thousands ei sei0isu ave bee
savsS py the use OF stHeklaudh Anu-I hslsfa Ma.
sers, For sale ~ nTusg,assi 5n rsnls PsT hous.
Hsnsrai depot, No, East feuIth HTsst tiasia.
hsu, uaio, uett3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20

I
the tnles to be insured in anl
one city, town or village, UnlimiteJ,
The gresiest amount allowed 10
he injured Ia any one block,
The amount Of it, capital or
ear ings deposited IN Any 9th.
et state, as security lor los
ses therein None.
Tbs Charter, or act Of incorporation Of said Com.
pany. Herewith.
srATE or RHODE iSLAND,l
CoUsrY OF pRovtDRscE, I -
Allen o. feck, President, and Edwin Turner, Sec.
retafy oi the NarHganseu tite aud Marns tnsu.
rance Company, being seyeraly sworn. ,dspo.e and
say, that the iofePoing u n full uus and correct
statement Of the affairs oi the said Company, that tho
said Insurance Company Is the bona fde owner Of At
least hundred thouSand doRr. Of actual cash cap.
tai invested In stocks and Bonds; that the above
e.crbed Investments, any part thereof M ads
for the benefit ofany individual exercising authority
IN The management of said Company, either as Presf
dent Serretary, Treasurer, Director, or otherwise;
aud that they The above described officers oil said
Insurance Company.
A. q. PECK, President,
u. TURN Err, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 10Th day Of
August, isJI. JOHN L. MOVES,
Public Notary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20
MARYLAND FREEl

Maryland is free State! Her soldiers,
whose ballots are as true as their bullets,
havo given majority sufficient to carry
the new Constitution by decisive v,tc.
The home vote stood a. follows:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20


the taste. II 10 not violent remedy, bat emollsnt
warming, searching and effective, osh be tAksn by
the Oldest person or youngest child.
MADAME ZADoC 'PORTER's CURATIVE:
BAlSAM isuo new tnd unirisd me dsins, but hss
been used by the public for the past ten yea, with
unparalleled sueesss, and as acquired its present
tsasvs and largely inereasing sale sinrlY by being
recommended by Hose who ave used II tothsir al,
hieted tiends and others.
ifYoU HAVEA COLD ,if ever so slight, do not
fail TO give the BalsAm trial. the very low mic.
at which u issold; bringsit In the reach of every
.thsithsy may always keepit convenient for uss
The timely use ola 95 cent bottle will oftsn prove
to be waush one hundred times its cost,
no not be pat OF with any other Ash for MAD
AME ZADoC PoRrER's COUGH BALsAM. 10.
sist having II, and take no other if your Dnss.
sist does not have IL, have him send and get fos
yoa.
so CENTS pc, ROrrLE.
DU BOIS & CO., Drugsisfs,
Ti9i~ d Fostoris.
t,iso3 s-iu.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20
AdminIstrator,s Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that the ulder
s'gned has been duly appointed and qullli'
he'd as Administrator oi the estate OF Levi
l., Pennington, deceased, late OF Seneca
county, Ohio.
r. G, KISHPAUGH.
Oct %, 4w.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20
Bows Lost.


Two boys, named James Allcn Roger,
AMI RAYMOND Robert Rogers, aged, rosopc.
tivsly. eleven aud seven years. left their
G,ther's house. in Big Neck, Adams County.
ILLINOIS, on The 10 h oi september, TO go,
il Is SUM oscd, To 2iha iio,ts, in Hancock
Co OhiI' They were heard of IN. Hancock
evoots. Indiana, and were there inquring
for Hancock county. Ohin.
The eldest isN slender hoy, light hAi,, ,
blue cye', hir complexion, has the mark OF
burn under the chin. The younger has
the same eycs, complexion, &c., with u
slight scar on the nose, has q ring worm Oh
his lace, and mark on the right side OF his
face made by being burned with cauptic.
The elder was dressed In black home mad,
jeans, red flannel shirt. black cap and lngl
shoes, The youngest dressed the same cx
ccpt the coat which was Of grey Kcntuck,
iohns information regarding these boy
will hc thankfully received by their father
Address, Zina lloyt, Adrian, Seneca Co
| Ohio
| Exchanges please copy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20

OTrItE or THE AuDiroR oV Sr,TH,I
CoiUABUs, uHio, August 22d. ls6I. I
II " hereby certified thai the foregoing correct
copy of the statement OF condition Of the Nangnn.
sett Fire Ons Marine Insurance Company Of ProVi.
dcnce, Rhode Island, made to this office
IL. 81 fer the year lh6i, and new on 6e Iherein.
Wiuess my hand aud seal officially.
JAS. n. GOODMAN,
Auditor of state
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20

The curative BAhsA
10 warranted, fused &C.
eording to directions, to
ense In all eases, Coughs,
Colds, Ctoup, WhoopinR
Cough, Asthms, and all
affections Of the Throa.
and Lungs.
MADAME ZADOC
PoRTER's BALsAMIs.
ArURkLrvkGArABI,kEH A
rscroRAsr prepared with
great care and seisniiiie
hill, from = combination
OF the best remedies the
vegetable Kingdom az.
lords. Its remedial quail.
tiles are based on n.
power TO assitt the healthy
and vigorous circulation
9th blood through the
lungs, II snliysns the
muscles and assists the
skin TO perform the dutis,
ofEsg gulstipg the heat OF
the system, and in gent.
iy throwing oftho waste
substance from the sur.
lace ofths body. u loos.
ems the phlsgm, ipdses.
Tree splitting aad WILDE
fauaA .-Aa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-20
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petitions will
be presented 10 the commissioners Of the
counties OF Seneca and Sandusky at their
next session, asking the survey and loeat ion
Of county road upon ,he following route,
TO wit;
Commencing al the northeast corner Of
the northwest quarter of section number (5)
In Llbe,ty township. Seneca county, Ohio,
aud east of the southeast corner Of the
southwest quarter at section pumber (32), 4,
in jackson township, Sandu'ky county, 4,
Ohio, running thence west aiung the county
line through said seetious 80 and 5 to the
southwest corner Of Jackson township, San
dusky eoun y, the place Of trrminst tion,
PETITIONERS.
October ,, ls6i.-oetl3is
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
Colonel Byrd's speech.

Col. Byrd, late of the army made speech in the
Court House on Tuesday night Of last week, to a
very fair audience and was listened to with marked
approval The speaker denounced the copperhead
party and its course and position relative to the war
He told rebels and rebel sympathzers that too much
leniency had been shown them and that n new leaf
would be to turn for their benefit They had abused
the privileges allowed them, and continued their
reasonable conduct and conversation. They must
prove their loyalty by their works, and if they
did not, they would be sent out Of the country,
He explained the nature Of the enrolment Of the
State militia, showing that the object was to ascer
tain the military strength of the State aud that it
did not follow that draft would be made mat
ter course Knowing the strength Of each county
if an emergency should arise, call would be made
fors per centum of the men enrolled, such as might
be ordered, But even this proportion might not be
called out
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
SevieryiIle Methodist Conference.
Yours, truly,
4 " AZ rK.sLNi.

At quarterly meeting Conference held for the
Seviercille Circuit in Sevevle, on Saturday the
18th day of October 1864 the following preamble
and resolutions we're unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, After years of excitement and agita-
ton of the question Of slavery IN the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of the United States, resulting
finally in the separation of the Southern from the
Northern portion Of the church, the Southern por-
ton of said church established separate organzN-
ton under the title of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. This question not only produced a
division of the NJ L. Church, but also Il division IN
the various denominations in tho United States and
whereas this question has not only been source ol
trouble aud contention in the various church organ
izatons in the United States, but has been a source
Of political agitation and trouble in the Government
of the United States ever since its introduction into
the spme-producing sectional strife and sectional
parties discord and convulsions in the Government
of the United States, until finally IT has eliminated
in the separation Of the slave from the free States,
and in Il cruel, unhoy and destructive war; and,
whereas, with the lights before us honestly be-
lieve, before God that the rebellion of the Southern
States will ultimately be crushed out, and with it
the institution of savery-the sole cause Of the re-
beon--thereby removing entirely out of the way
and forever the only question Of difference between
the members of the NJ. L. Church South aud North.
Therefore
Resolred, That we, the members OF the quarterly
meeting Conference Of the Sevierville Circuit do
heartily endorse the proceedings of the Convention
held at Knoxville on the 7th and Sth days Of July,
1864, composed of the loyal preachers and members
of the Holston Conference, in changing our connec-
ton from the NJ. f. Church South to the NJ. L.
Church of the United States and We hereby ratify
and approve the same.
ReSolred That we hereby change our Church re-
ation from the NJ. Z. Church South TO the NJ. Il
Church of the United States.
Resolced, That we hereby authorize the preachers
in charge of said Circuit to take up the Church reg
sters us they stand, and any member wishing to dis
continue his connection with said Church in conse
quence of the change, will be allowed to do
Resolved That the foregoing proceedings be pub
lished in the Knoxville Who.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
Knoxville, Tennessee, Oct, 26, 1864
Our Appeal 10 The People.

FELLOW -CoUNTRYMEN Brother Union Mem let
us take counsel together. a Southern Convention
held at Chicago offers to the suIrages of the Amer-
can people disgraccfu platform which gnomini-
ousy and wickedly betrays to our common enemy
controlled by the worst men ont of he'll, the sacred
cause for which the loyal States have been contend
ing for four heroic years, The platform falls upon
the country--not during a period of gloom with
Union men-as if we were driven by Lee Hood
and Others TO the extremity of der but at the
brightest period of the war at time when instead
of falling at the feet Of the enemy, the enemy is
falling at our feet; nj time when our arms never
had such luster of victories achieved, and Of vic
tories expected and certain to the eye of the military
man In the midst of the great military and naval
movements of Grant, Sherman and Fanagut, three
of the great men of this war, if not Of the nine
teenth century whose terrible blows are making the
enemy reel in all parts of the feld-a body of vile
conspirators leap up at Chicago calling upon the
North TO lay down its arms and saying to the South
the loyal States conquered and asking for a dis
graceful peace. In the Border States Of Kentucky
and Tennessee, and in every county, set Of traitors
are to be found, more base, more reasonable and
every way more hateful than the vilest rebels in
arms in the seeded States who respond in the spirit
of Chicago and ask us to disgrace ourselves by agree
ing to their proposed surrender
Now, the vote Of Tennessee in the coming elec-
tion may not be counted and if it is it will by
no means turn the scale or change the result. But
we cannot strike rebels South rebels North, and
rebels at home, more decisive blow than by Civ
ing large vote 70 Lincoln ana johnson on the etu
of November Roll up the Lincoln vote, aud over
whelm the traitors who oppose him. and through
him the war, and even the Union. We owe it to
ourselves to our poserty to our country and to our
cause and candidates, to give them large vote and
a telling majority, Let the world see where we
stand, who we are for and what we are aiming at
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26

On Friday last, it il said Mr.. Valhndigham :
nervous s,usibiiteS received another Severe shock.
While sitting ut the table of the hotel at Sidney
regiment of Michigan soldiers arrived in town ON
their way home and tran portaton not being ready,
they marched through some Of the principal streets
in the village Ag they passed the hotel It Is stated
Mr.. V seemed considerably agitated, and our in
formant saws became as white as "A sheet, evident
~ contemplating the probabilities Of his liberties
being again curtailed. The soldiers however did
not molest the martyr but passed on up the street
Presently they dscovreed a small cannon which the
peace men were using to "wale the echoes and mol
pleased with the service il subjected to the boys
"gobbled it up and when they left the town took
the implement of peace with them. Great was the
wrath of the peace men ut thus deprived Of their
thunder hut before they could take the necessary
legal steps to recover the property, it and the boys
we're far on their journey toward the Wolverine
State Tlffo Blade, Sept. 80.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26

Speaking al LOudOn.

d.. BrocRio,o There was large and rcspcc'
table as,cmblago Of the citzens--Loth Udjc. and
gontlomcn-of Roane and Monroe hero to-day, for
the purpose Of hearing Mr., Wisenc discuss the IA.
sues Of the campaign
So far as the expected address wa concerned the
people were disappointed Mr. Wsencr failing to
attend bat as the occasion turned out it worked no
dsappinunent at Mst Lieut. p, 5 Abbott, Of the
First Ohio Heavy Artillery and Assistant Adjutout
General Sd Brigade 23l Army Corps true soldier
and u true man, ever ready TO serve his country
wherever duty calls met the people in the Episcopal
Church and addressed them for the space Of about
one hour and half with power and coquence
not common in these latter days. Citizens and sol.
ders hung upon his words with breathess silence,
during the entire discourse that showed their great
interest in both the speech itself and the cause he
advocated
The speaker dwot with power upon the great ne
cessity fol the war at the outset and vydly dis
played the still greater necessity tor It now, to re-
deem the government and do honor to the memory
of those martyrs who have already fallen IN It's de-
ien,c. He thought if any people ON earth should
love and support Mr. Lincoln, it should be the
Union people Of East Tennessee, land if any people
out Of hell should vote for him. it should be those
rebel, who had been SO freely pardoncd by his
clomency He believed a war had been commenced
by the "souercga people, that no power on earth
could check until the flag of the Union should float
over every city hamlet and acre Of territory right
fully belonging to what he regarded the greatest
government God ever instituted among men,anduntil
every heart within that limit should look with re-
spoct and reverence upon the Constitution of our
country as handed down TO US by our revolutionary
sires--on instrument he regarded really inspired
as much so as any of the sacred Scriptures and
ought to have place us the first chapter of Reve-
lations
He showed the necessity Of unanimity of senti-
ment and action among the people Of our section,
and urged upon them the necessity and duty that
rested upon them to adopt and support the families
Of those who had left their homes to fight the battles
Of our common country
All the while the speaker wa, powerful and
touching-ever and anon moving his audience with
the deepest emotions. He would force them to Il
hearty laugh, and then melt them to tears by his
tender and touching strains.
All told, the speech cannot fail to produce hap
py effect upon the community, and those who beard
it would be ungratelul indeed not to acknowledge
their obligations to Lieut. Abbott for the interest OF
the day
WAS rKAsLNi.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
A Few Questions.

II is in vain that General Mcclellan IN stepping
upon the Chicago platform and placing himself at
the side of Mr. Pendleton, says: "The Union at all
hazards
If he is for the Union at all hazards, why is he
the candidate Of all who repudate the Union
If he is for the Union at all hazards, why is he
the feIlow-canddate of Mr.. Pendeton, who lately
thanked God that he chad never voted or given II
dollar in support of the war, or in payment of abo-
lition soldiers p
If he is for the Union at all hazard why is he
the candidate of IA convention which declares the
war a failure, calls for an immediate cessation Of
hostilties, and asks for convention to surrender
the authority of the government?
If he is for the Union at all hazards, why has he
accepted the Chicago nomination without word Of
protest against its assumption that the war is fail
ure, and without syllable of dissent from its base
proposition to surrender the government by treating
with rebels and offering conditions Of obedience to
the laws
If he is for the Union ut all hazards why is he
supported by every advocate of State rights against
the sovereignty of the Union
If he is for the Union at all hazards why does
Horatio Seymour support him. who says that If the
Union cannot be maintained without emancipation,
the Union must 90 that slavery may be saved?
If he is for the Union at all hazards why did the
rebel Senator Semmes lately say ut jackson, "Our
(the rebel hopes for IN early peace are dependent
entirely on the success Of the Democratic party
ut the North in the approaching Presidential elec-
,ion r.
If he is for the Union at all hazards why do the
rebel-disunion papers declare that "the Influence OF
the South more powerful in the shock of battle
than when throwing our minority vote in an elec-
;oral college will be cast in fav or Of Mcclellan
If ne is for the Union at all hazards, why does the
news Of Union victories decrease his chances OF
election 7--Harper's Weekly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
The Exodus from Richmond.

correspondent from Buffers headquarter''
writes:
There has been quite an exodus Of Old ana dt-
crepid residents Of Richmond since our last victory
who daily lnd their way to the office of Lieut.. D. D.
Davenport. Provost Marshal. One old man over
six,v-ave. who came in yesterday, says tht since
we took this line neither age nor condition have
been spared. but everybody, from highest to lowest
able to hold a gun, Is relentessly swept into the
trenches. He says he saw men going to the de-
fenses from the hospitals with but one leg ana on
,rrt,bes. and this statement was uorroborated by
several others. Bankers merchant princes, clergy
men. octopenarans and boys, heads Of department. Is
and clerks, and all employees Of the govern ment'
take their turns in the forts and raepits All busi-
mes. is secondary to this and for three days but one
newspaper the Wig was able to issue it, edition