davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26

APPLYING THE MUsTARD.-The Bos-
ION Post is responsible to the parties concern
ed and TO the public generally for story to
the effect that a gentleman who visited the
White Mountains last summer, accompanied
by his wife, stopped at the - House, and
one night while there, had a sudden and vio-
len, attack of collie. An application of mus
tard was recommended to relieve his pain, and
he consented to have it tried. His wife, on
going down to the kitchen, found the mus
tard, but nothing suitable to spread it upon,
and her pocket handkerchief was taken for
that purpose. No time was lost in returning.
In moment she was at the bedside, and
applied the plaster. ''There, that will help
YOU, | know" she said. She had scarcely
Gnishcd the sentence, however, when the poor
man turned over, and roared, "What the ID
are YOU about 2" It aoas not her husbands
roice! Her lamp had given but feeble light,
aad she had got into tie wrong Tosm! She
found her own apartment without delay, and
related the unfortunate circumstance TO her
husband, adding, with horror, that her name
2cas on her AanckerchigI The sick man was
completely overcome with laughter His col
ic disa Jpearcd as suddenly it came. 1t
was agreed not to remain long III these parts
The landlord was called up the affair explain.
ed, and the man and wife left on the earliest
express train. The gentleman who was so
uncaremoniousy disturbed (and who is well
known in Boston,) has preserved the hand
kerchief: Query-Gught he not to return it ?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26

s A good anecdote is told OF
Gen. Grant. As he was in the cars on his
way to the front, a newsbev came in CRYING
out, Life Of Gen Grant, One of the GEN
erals told the boy he thought that man would
buy copy. The boy approached the Gene
raj, who asked him carelessly, "Who is Gene
raj Grant?" The boy giving him look Of
Indignation and disgust replied, ''You must
be ID greeny not to know General Grant -
The General, after that of course bought his
life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26
WOOD COUNTY
LANDS FOR SALE

NJ E will sell the following described lands,
w some of which are pine, on the most fa-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS:
Thursday Morning, May 2oth, 1864

X When the time expires for which the
REPORTER has been paid, an \ will be marked
On the last paper, and may be regarded as an
imitation to ren9W.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26
THE REpUn | Elk.

IN. BRUNDAGE, Editor and Publisher.
r NJ. HaISES, Corresponding Editor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26

For particulars enquire at this Office.
J. n. BRUNDAGE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26

\ RE the only known remedy that will sue
n cessfuly and invariably restore and reg
ulate the female system, removing all irregu-
laritics and producing health, vigor and
strength.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26
\ ours truly

P. Sit is not expected we will remain
here lons-poor accommodations.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
,Indrn Grnen.

o. Fremont, addressed large and
enthusiastic eudicncc a. Hedges Hall on
last Saturday evening. He made u
sound aud sensible speech, and told many
truths that went home to the hearts OF
every one present-striking trror to the
rebel sympathizcrs and joy to the loyal
people. In the course Of his remarks
ho repeated declaration that Hon.
JAMES PILLARS made in Fremont short
time since, to the following effect;
He would sooner see his Government
broke into thousand fragments than 10
see Abe Lincoln reelected" Judge
GREEN gave him scathing rebuke
which II would have been well for MIR.
PILLARS TO have heard. Where is the
rebel that does not say the same thingl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
The War News,

During the past week the war news
have been very exciting, and every body
has been eager tic read the daily papers.
Sheridan has completely whipped and
routed Early's army in tho Shenandoah
Valley, the latter General being in full
retreat for Lynchburg. Last night Shcr.
idan's headquarters were at Stuunton,
only iilty.scvcn miles from Lynchburg.
Up to Sunday morning, SHERIDAN had in
six days fought two battles, overwhelmed
the enemy in defeat, captured, wounded
aud killed over twelve Thousand rebels
being one-half OF. EAnLY's force; scOttcrd
a portion cf the other half, demoralizcd
the remainder, captured thrcc.iourths OF
the cuemy's artillery, and pushed his
advance over ono hundred miles. This
was done in six days. That may be
called "u vigorous prosecution OF the
war"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
MCCLELLAN THE REBELS
CANDIDATE.

0full tho leaders Of the Army of the
Potomac, says an exchange, not one was
so acceptable TO tho rebels as Gen. Nc
Clcllan. That fact is beyond dispute.
A similar par,iality Is displayed by the
rebel Journals toward Mcclellan us a
Presidential candidate. Tho Chicago
nomination quits them completely. Il
could not have given them liyelicr grati-
fca,on, had the nominee been Vallan.
dighOm himself, Even the rebel arm.
les, Il is said, chcered il when they heard
OF it. This feeling, OF course, docs not
spring from any supnositions that he has
any positive principles or traits that
would actively operate on their side. II
was not that which made him their mill.
tary favoritc, but his passive, yielding
nature. Jus 50, II is the assurance that
he is man who eau bn easily adapted
TO any pacific policy that makes him so
acceptable politically. The Richmond
Examiner expresses II clearly in an ar
tiele Of the sth inst, in which il says:
EVERY defeat of Iinooln's forces, even
holding them steadily at bay, inurcs to
ths advantage Of Mcclellan, or rather to
that of the dsrtrous maRipUlaiors in rAoss
hands he Is a puppet, and accumulatcs for
them the much desired political capital"
And thereupon il adds, with perfect
reason, "inauence OF the South, moro
powerful in the shock Of battles than
when throwing our minority vote in an
electoral college, will be cast in favor
of Mcclellan He is, to all intents and
purposes, the accepted candidate of the
south--as much so as if ratification
meeting had been held in every county
within the rebel lines.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
FROM GEN, SHERMAN'S AR
MY.
The Georgia Peace Rumors.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 95.--Sunday's Jour.
nal says; by an arrival from the front we
learn that but little activity exists in the
army concentrated around Atlantis. A
rumor was current on Tuesday that
Hood was mOneuyering his command u
cover the Atlanta Il West Point Rail.
road, 50 as to present hostile front, in
case sherman attempted to march on
Mobile. This rumnr occOsioned no cx,
element, and our lines remained as in.
active as before.
II is believed that General Wood will
be assigned to the command of Atlanta.
Our men are bnsy at work TRANSFORMING
the city into a grand military depot.
Where houses stand in the way they are
being torn down, and the material used
for other purposes. II is stated on what
is deemed reliable authority, that Gov.
Brown Of Georgia has rendered peace
propositions, 10 Gen. sherman, The
General has appointed Commissioners
to 20 into the Confederate lines and con.
fer with the State authorities Of G eorgis
G ov. Brown, il 10 rumored and believed
is sustained in his policy by Alexander
ii. Stephens, who is operating in the
background
The Commissioners are said TO be al,
ready in conference with the Govern.
ment, and the peace proposition will soon
be forwarded 10 Washington for the Pres
dents approval.
This is important movement, as Geor-
gia, occupying the position she does, NAV
be considered the keystone State of the
Southern Confederacy.
We are assured that tho story is true,
and sincerely hope that the movement
may be fraught with success.
No civilians Of any kind will be gran.
led passes TO Atlanta--not even mem.
osr' Of the Sanitary Commission.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
Vallandirham at Sidney.

Although II had been su,horiuvely an
nounced by tho Democratic State Central
Committee, that dissenting as he did from
the sentiments expressed In Gen. Nc.
Clellsn's letter Of acceptance, tho Hon.
would.bc.mar,yr C. l.. VALLASDronAr
would not fulfill his appointments on the
stump during the Presidential canvass,
yet for some individual reason, looking no
doubt TO his own precious interests alone,
hr has revoked that cdict by lengthy
pecch on last Monday al Sidney, Ohio.
That vallundighom is ambitious for place
and power in this country, and that he ID
willing to disregard honest and manly
efforts TO procure II, must appear TO every
one who has studied the man phrenolog.
icnlly az well ns by his public record.
lie Is not honest and from his heart he
knows IL. lie IL not brave man NOR.
ally or physically. lie has the suovc,
keen, smooth voice, The well assumed
uprightncss, the personifcotion of one
prosecuted, the combined accessories and
qualifications Of successful political
hypocrile. While with that apparent
candor and iirmncss that always will do.
eeive, he has very carefully prolesscd to
ubhor hypocrisy, TO dctes, the very idea
Of shrinking from the support OF policy
or principle which he deemed right, or Of
disupprovnl of one which he deemed
wrong, even at sacrifice Of honor, purity,
reputation aud country, he has, after
svuJcuinfng aud rrJecung Gcn. McClcl.
Ian, and cndcuvoring TO ge, his party
West to bolt the nomination, said lie
would vote for and support Geo. d. Nc
Clellnn for President
lie said IN ms specch that the Chicago
platform was the law and the prophets of
the Democratic party; Tint he, us one of
the framcrs of Il, knew that II set forth
the monstruus idea Of an unconditional
peace, and that if Gen. Mcclellan wns
elected he would DO compelled to abide
by It's provisions no matter what his indi
yidsOl opinion might be TO the contrary.
lie regarded that the war was n failure
aud lied in his heart in attempts to provo
il.
How do the "wnr mon" Of that party
like such a construction put upon their
principles God knows il is a correct one.
An "armisticc, ""cessOtion of fhos,ilitles,"
&C., Sc, Ia nothing more Than rccog'
milton of the Southern Confcderncy; q
buse surrender OF the old flag to the dish.
rug emblem of the rebel rapscalions, and
the giving up ofull the territory that we
have gained with the graves of thousands
of our brave boys Icft in mn cncmy's
country only to be polluted by the trend
If the tattcrdcmulions of rebellion. We
would be subjected to the snccrs aud
scoG' OF the world for all time 10 come for
such an unparalleled exhibition Of our
weakness aud dlshonor.
Let the people Of Seneca county bear
in mind that Geo. d. Mcclellan is no
better man tu day than C. l.. Vallandg.
ham. lln is mere tool of purity and
unworthy Of the sullruges of people
who wish to preserve their government
and its rcvered institutions.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
Official from the Secretary of War.
Inter from Sheridan.

Later IRON sheridan.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l6-10;3O A. NJ
To Major General Dir:-Disputchcs
from Sheridan, up to eleven o'clock Sat
urdny night, dated six miles south OF
Newmarket, have been received. lie had
driven the enemy frcm Mount Jackson,
without being uhln to bring on u general
engagement. The enemy were moving
rapidly aud he had no cavalry present To
hold them.
General Torbc,t had attacked Wick.
hams force ut luray, and captured a
number of prisoners.
General Sheridan found rebel hospit.
u,s in all the towns from Winchester to
Newmarket, and was eighty miles from
Martinsburg.
Twenty pieces are captured at Fishers
Hill, together with l,l00 prisoners, a
large amount of ammunition, caissons,
limbcrs, &C., in largo quantity, in.
tronching tools, small arms and debris.
No list OF the captured material has been
received.
Small towns through the Valley have
o great many rebel wounded.
General stephens reports the arrival
at Harpcr's Ferry OF a train Of our woun.
dcd, 20 captured guns, and so additional
captured officers.
Breckenridge has gone to take command
of tho rebel department of the South.
wcst.
Dispatches resolved this morning from
Shermnn's army state that Hood appears
to he moving toward the Alabama line.
A strong force Of rebel raiders are re-
ported to be operating against Sherman's
co communications, and had captured
Athcns, Alabama. Vigorous cxcrtions
are being made TO overtake and destroy
this force.
Jeff Davis Is reported 10 be at Macon.
Reports have also been received from
Major General Candy. General Steele
had been strongly reinforced and taken
the offensive.
Dispatches frem General Grant, dated
ten O'clock last night, report no military
operations.
The above comprises tho substance of
the military information, proper for pub
licotion, received TO the present date by
this Department. Signedl
T.. NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y of War.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
Col. Bill Gibson.

This gallant son Of Seneca addressed a
crowded house at HEDGE's Hall on Tues
day evening. For over two hours he
retained the eroathless attention of the
audience In an eloquent speeoh-BrLL
GDsoS like. Notwithstanding he is oat
OF the service in the capacity of a sol
dier, he is still performing duty for
Uncle Sam, and his charges upon
the enemy in tho rear are as effec-
tive as they wsro upon the rebels in the
front He has left the City to fulfill ap-
poIutments in Wood, Hancock and
Wyandot couutiss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
TERMS.

MAHrEnS MAsAzfsE, 81 90
hAhrrHS WEEKLY. "a 90
An Extra Copy VI either ths wesily OF Magazine
viii be supplied graus for every Club Of Fen Sub.
sehbers at ~ 1 each. one rsn,iusnesi or Eleven
Copies for $40 90.
The papers Of permanent value which have be. n
pabl,shsd In ain ate svsy Number issder comp
SCI OF usrpers Mss,tine desirable acquisition 10
say pabha or private library. The Pnbjsbsrs e.n
supply cempIsss sets, or spy Number froa The com.
.snss@srs. for T~shiy.dys Cents they will ssnd
say Nsnssi, by mail, Posi paid Any Veiums. con.
tsiains six Nunbs, hound in Cloth, wiz be nailed.
ssss ps,a, 70 any part Of the United statss, for
rhrss Dolisp Complete sets, new eoupr,sia M
Isen,y.eish Volumes. viii be sent By Erpssss, he
ns,Shs q, ,hs expense ef sAs psssAssss, iss fwo
Dollsrs and Twenty i've ceats per Volume.
The ssni Annual yelaDss bound in Cloth. n GO
Psr Volume. Muslin Cossrs, fify Gents each, ke,t.
When ordered To be sent by Mall Eight Cent, Al 4. .
nonai must ee rsmisisd Tor postage. Tho poslsr.
sPoa HArpsrs hsgszias must bs nsid st The oises
seere u 10 received. The postage Is Twse,y. Ton,
csats year, % siH Gents fer three mo ms '''~-'
HARPER saOrIIERS,
ssptsnbsri, Is6t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
HTRRAH TOR THE OLDPLiG
UNION MEETINGS.

North Bend School House, Eden
Township, Friday Evening. Sept. 3oth.
Fort Seneca, Friday Evening, Septcm.
Der soth.
EostoriO. Saturday Evening, October
lst.
Republic, Friday Eycning. September
aoth. Speaker, Hon. J. l.. Green.
Kttioa, SATURDAY Evening, October Ist.
Speaker, Hon. J. l.. Green.
Bloomville, Saturday Evening, October
ist.
Aiolmore, Saturday Evening, October
1i.
Green Springs, Saturday Evening,
October LIST
Hop"wall Center School House, Mon.
day Ev ming, October Sd.
Reed Center School House, Monday
Evening. October Sd.
Wilson School House, Bloom Town
ship, Tuesday Evening, October 4th.
Young's School House, Clinton Town.
ship, Tuesday Evening, October 4th.
Foosel School House, Liberty Town.
ship, "Wednesday Evening, October 9th.
Fostoria, Saturday Evening, October
s,h.
Republic, Saturday Evening, October
9Th.
Attica. Saturday Evening, October sth.
Bloomville, Saturday Evening. octobe,
9Th.
Green Spring, Saturday Evening, DC.
tober 9Th.
Township Committees are requested TO
mako all necessary arrangements for thes )
meetings in their respective townships,
Good speakers will be IN attendance.
BY order Of Cen. Com.
G. X. WATSON, Chai,man.
J. X. HoRp. Secretary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
United States Excise Tax.
ORFIcE OF COLLECTOR or INTERNAL REv. }
ENvE, ron THE 9Tu DIsr. or Ono.
NoRwALK, o., Sept. 30, 1864.

OPFIcE OF COLLECTION or ISrERNAL REv.
ESvE, ron the 9rI DIsr. OF Quo.
NoRwALK, o., Sept. %, 1864.
Notice Is hereby given that the Assessor
Of this District having rendered to me his
annual Collection List commencing May
lst, 1864, of all persons liable to the pay.
mont Of United States Duties, including for
Licenses, on Incomes, Carriages, Silver
Plate, &c, therefore, all persons liable to the
payment of such Duties and Tax in said
District, within the county OF Seneca. and
State OF Ohio, are hereby notified that the
same have become due and payable, and all
persons who shall neglect to pay the Duties
and Taxes assessed upon them by the Goth
day Of 0ci Der, 1864, will be liable to pay
the ten per centum additional upon the
amount thereof.
For the purpose OF receiving said Duties
and Taxes in Seneca county, the Deputy
Collector for said county will he at his Office
at the county seat, during the business hours,
until the 2Oth dag OF October. 1864.
ONLY UNITED STATES MONEY RECEIVED.
JOHN +. DEWEY. Collector.
Henry EpBERT, Deputy Collector for Sen.
eca County, Tifhn. sepi22
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
H A II H ER.S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
CRITICAL NOTICES OF TIE PRESS,

CkifICAL NOTICES OF TIE fREsS,
The Volamss bound Constitute Of themselves A
efaty OF misoeiiaaeous reading such a. can hot be
found In the same compass any other publication
that has come under our notice Il Boston Courier.
The most poPular Monthly In the world.-tNew
York Observer.
We must refer iu termi of sulogy to'ihe Lish tone
ehd varied escsliearss cf Harpers Maeasine--a
Journal with monthly circulation OF about TO- cO0
eoPies-in whose pages are TO he found some Of the
choicest VI gbt and general reading OF the day. we
People and the popularity u has acquired is merit,
ed. Zach number contains fully 1iipaees Of read
ing matef appropriately illustrated with good wood
euts and Il combinss In itself the raey monthly and
the more philosophical quarterly, blended with The
best features Of The daily Journal Il has great pow
er In the discern nation OF love OF pnre teraiurs
trIubners Guide to Amsriesn Literature, London.
No Magazine In Europe OF America Is 50 we'll
znowni none has half 90 many reade,s md, we NAV
safely say none has received 50 large tribute Of al
nirstien ffcfn the cultivated eiass, that teliahf In
healthy diversified, eevating periodical tsystp,s
J, Is the foremost hags,ins sf the day. The IRE
side never had more delfehtia eonpA MON nor m,
mlulen Aese snierprlstng friend than IiumsT',
Nasssins.-tMsihodiE Protestant, (BsItimorsJ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
0TLsst Monday when v,,l,Da,o,, i,

eTLsst Monday when vallandigl,am
arrived at sidney,a regiment Of Miehl.
gan soldiers which had arrived there
from the West on their way North,
amused him by giving throe cheers for
Lincoln and Johnson aud thrce eroans
for Vsllandighsm. ofcourse. then, Val.
landigham thought some Abolitionist had
besn tying 10 provoke a riot.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
Mass Meeting at Fostoria.

There will be Union Mass meeting
st Fostoria, on Monday afternoon, Oct.
Ord. Hon. J. NJ. ASHLEY, r. r. SLOAN,
and R. d. EsoELL will address the meet
ing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29

6Jour exchanges are full Of cheer
from all parts. Men who have taken no
part In the elections for years, are com.
Ing Out for Lincoln and Johnson by the
scores. News papers heretofore neutral
and independent are hosting the banner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29

T Daring the piraticsl excite.
ment at sandusky the Court. House
Draft Resisters wero shivering IN
their boots for fear martial law
would be proclaimed, and then
they arrested ! ga guilty con.
science needs no accnser."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29

or Hon. g. p. CHAss addressed the
largest meeting that has been held in
this campaign In Cincinnati on Saturday
night last. The torch light procession
wac over tlrcc miles long, while ii is cs
iimsied that hundred thousand people
we're spectators. Old Hamilton is good
for 5000 majority for the Union ticket.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
DISTRICT MEETINGS;

Al Clyde, Friday afternoon. September
soth. speskors. Judge Hord and
e,hers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
Proclamation by the Governor.

STATE or OHio, ExEcgrlvE DrpARTrgSrl
CoLUnsus, Sept. 90, 1864.
], John Brough, Governos Of the State Of
Ohio, do hereby notify the qualified electors
ofthe State Of Ohio, TO assemble in their
respective Townships and Wards, at the
usual places Of holding elections. on Tues
day, being the Eighth day Of November, A.
ID. 1864, and then and there proceed, as the
law directs, TO elect TwESrr. OSE Eelectors
Of Pres ident and Vice President Of the Unit.
ed States, In pursuance to the Constitution
and laws Of the United States, and OF this
State.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto sci
my name, and caused the great seal Of the
State Of Ohio TO be affixed, nt Col.
umbus, the Twenty Second DAY Of
September, In the year Of our Lord,
tsELL. one thousnnd. eight hundred aud
sixty four, aud in the eighty ninth
year Of the Independence of the
United States Of America.
Nv the Governor, JOHN BROCGH.
W. W. ARMSTRONG. Sec'y Of State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29

" Unquestionably the Best Sustained Work Of
the kind In the World"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
The Union State Ticket,

H5 UulUu CtubO AiShVe'
(Etscuos DAr, OCTOBER il.)
Supreme Judges,
ron FULL TERM,
LUTHER Day, Of Portage County
TO riLL vAsoAEcnsi
Long vacancy.
WILLIAM WHITE. Of Clarke County
Shor, vacancy,
HORACE WILDER, Of Ashtubuls.
Secretary Of State,
wM. n. SMITH, Of Hamilton County
Attorney General,
W. p. RICHARDSON, Of Monroe.
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
MOSES r. BRAlLEY, Of Fulton.
Board Of Publlo Works.
yuLt TERM,
PHILIP HERZLING, Of Auglaize.
roR VACANCY,
JAMES MOORE, Of Coshocton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
DIED.
Aleu- advertisements.
LETTER LIST


LETTER LIST.
Remaining uncallcd for at the Tifin
Post Office, September 81, 1864
Anderson Julia McCleary Hattie .
Barty Francis Newhard Il X
Baker Jacob I 3 Owen Jonathan
Curpertcr Avilla Park y n
Cramcr Elizabeth Pew
Davidson Mrs w Relc Caroline
Frnke Mary Ruiglc Adaline
Garner Eva Rath VIM
Case John Socks Charles
Gross George st Clare j. V
Hildebeitct John Shomiz John
Hamilton Grace Shelter c III
Kintz Army g Shnier A l.
Kline Emma Stevens l. I +
Kitchen William Siroyei William
Kirsh Nicholas Tede Nichelus
Krsh Augaline . Wenner Jennie c
Lake Elih Wildman NJ X
McGladc d +
Persons calling for letters, will please say
ADVERTISED. WIN. GALLUP, =. NJ.
ii. G.. KUHN, Deputy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29

For Auditor. JAMES NJ. STEVENS
For Treasurer, JESSE SHRTvER.
For Sheriff, LEVI wEIRICK.
For Coroner. HORACE HALE
For Infrmnry Director for one year
BENJAMIN REEME.
sPor Infirmary Director for thrco years
JOHN W. BARRICK.
For Commissioner,
DAVID NJ. NE1KlRK.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29
The Union National Ticket,

FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
OF Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-29

or the hest quality received daily by
septopGl H. A, UliSkIRk n BRO