davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-09
eRGHF REPoHrIDl xOv1SO

TSe-ss epll eXscustsd JAclsOa Jestersx evening
Vsaier General AdaSsfc1EbttSsm yesterday evening
this SaOrn'n Pun,Aps rem ssysFsI.5 They arc
now On rltrsa. 10 YioSsbusgs---, 49, 80 o. - - =
Brig.dssr GensFA ,OlsOa Vas ssEslslyr though net
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-09

THE Board Of, Directors ot, the Richmond,
dividend Of dollars ths capital socE pa ali,
"a hs stoekh deraox Heir assA fspreseves on AID les
tAe LIST Of May, lsst3sleDs ksS iAa J.bHIhsfoHt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-09

NOTICE TO TAX PAYEHS. 53i,. =. T
PURSUANT to 40 Ordinance passed BY The
s.ui q sSs Ia Oily Hail. from III 1th q
The Sola line ipcpye torthe purpose % receiving Tn
whole hs 9psh n asir tA1s d'dpcsusssn Pcr
'ssI 'rSTshs s49o1s = p' JuLg, IN Hossoa;
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-09
|, ID ,osaBlIIAR RID 5Housi. .April;Sef = SA -

sysss e .ea4BlIIARD Housi, 'Aprilsss 81 -. Z.
N ~ H.SBETTS having sold his interes,.. a The
,sso!ayood Hotel bees ofef h Ancete mlhts "a III
endA and hs public shsF nbere ~
now peound a. Rue Ballard House. Eih tia sas s1er5y
and seattle obg6 and Accom- yhsre BE- HsstAe1
pubhc Ia iiuvs y ss-l ss- sLos. ~, " g rrsy-a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-09

!ESs ,n,n, aoaaanlss l.stiops "a Ne load
OS1he tti BtAPh', 'er --H slr -' ~ 49, -
The enemy is sivsncius ii fOres,trcn .igiaGzs and
t5sards Riplsy. Tam prepared to NEE. him. - - -
sss.si.- ...-.tas y -- 5, D. EE, Lieut. 13an--.
lKeH fRR TJLLXX--H oRH @. THE TlKISe OF NAAISSs-
BURa. ~~s-e---sN.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-09

20. Pr orYiet, EseIxsss DlPART.Ksr, O,S, u ~
% s9 - No. IA Llw Bpliiqg, EFanklip etEses D.
20 800 IL. Rchp9pd,. June lst. 1854 -
DERSONS' having claims. against this Depart
'nt are hereby Aaa fsaAs's 70 pr'1sni than 10
claims for TIE sdss Of .y.s ana other 8S 6af.
been pssssd ppop 1ad epp owed the Bott u Slave eSs
(which Col Walden prs.a.s' wiz sao be paid ss AIS
oar rherhssrs ,na pisssrsise Gs sr -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-09

INUffef Il have, opened. ap Office. in. this
" ety for purpose OF telnE Ill ny Ascognv All
persons bassg any isst ny DspAreht whJ se,IDs
Chief the Acmles In Virginia In the We
mus, oae' closing up ,hs ssaSs sad
LATE chef Of Gen T. & Josnsons Armies L.
Virgins cad ths .Easti o'1'9S-'s -S'' 80 --". ~ $500
Once Pr The Of eOrsrs0r street aNr0bsses Alley up
EsEnssd, va Nay aih fssfsvi ~ Is - "a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
The War News,

The Morgan raid has been the princi-
pal excitement during the last week,
but he has been badly whipped aud is
endeayoriSg to get out of the State the
way he came-through Eastern Ken
tucky. Gen. BURBRIDGR met and de-
feated him at Mt. Sterling, and also near
Cynthiaua. Not, however, before Nor
gan captured the l6sth aud the l7lst N,
Gs. at CynthiOna las, Saturday, about
1900 in all. who have since been released
on parole. which is not bisding.
Gen. GRANT has changed his base
from the White House 10 a point on
the James River, aud will now go on to
Richmond either from the South Eas, or
South West. This Movement will proba-
bly, compel Ike TO come out Of his in
trenobmen,s and.hgh, in an open country
in which case he is a used up man.
Gen. SHsRnAs has boeu making slow
progress In Georgia. He coniron,'
johnson on the Allatoona Hills some dis
tancs North of Atlanta.
Gen. HUNTER deiested the rebels neal
Stanton, Va, last week, killing the reb
el Gen. JosEs, and capturing large
number Of prisoners, cannon, sc. HG
hss joined CRooKs and AvxRILL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
The Peace Democracy Ahead.

In the Wayne, or I4Ih Congressional
District. Il. j. Kenney, of Ashland coun.
iy, and ]. A Estell, of Holmes county
were elected delegates to the Chicago
Convention, both being peace Democrats
of the most approved pattern. In this
district the Delegates are of the same
pattern, as we conclude they are in the
Mansfield District. The Peace Demo.
Gratis, the out.and-outcrs, those who de.
clare for immediate and unconditional
peace with all lis consc quences, seem TO
be stealing march upon the dodgers
Throughout the State. Ii they can't be
patriotic, they are determined to make
some showing of honesty. which can't
be said of their sham associates who
talk about war on Mcclellan principles.
Indeed, the Peace Democracy in Ohio
talk very boldly os to what they are
going to do at Chicago, and threaten il
they can't have Peace Democrat nom.
mated tnere, they will put still another
candidate in the field. Says the last
Crisis: "lGthey do sucha thing" (nom,
mate war man at Chicogo) "then there
will be three war candidates, aud peace
candidate, who will get more votes than
the three war candidates added together.
For while the war politicians are dancing
a three-handcd jig, the peace men will
quietly poll the vote" Lively times may
be expected about the 4th OF July mex
in the camp of the so called Democla
-SaRduSky Reqisfer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Big Row at Chicago.

"Mr. Nc the correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial speculatcs rs
follows:
Mcclellan stock is going down and
the chances for big row al Chicago on
the fourth of July arc going up. With
the depreciation of the former the pros.
pespcct Of Mr.. Cox getting foreign mis-.
sion grows small by degrees, and beau.
tifully less---a fact which is much to be
dcplored, because If there is a mnu whom
the people of the Columbus district arc
willing should go to some foreign coun.
try, 1t is M. Cox. Samuel has stakcd
his III on little Mac, ana the Indications
are dcci 'cdly against him. Mr.. Florence
OF Philadelphia who vcntilutes modern
democracy through the columns Of the
Constitutional Union" daily psper
published here, said in a speach before n
few other coppcrheuds n few days ago
that his first choice was Fremont! Ffe-
mont made Democratic ten strike in
coming out against confscetion in his
letter OF acceptance; through at first
sight II may appear inconsistent in one
who was The first to utter the word con-
fscotion in en- official bulletin, to say at
this late date that II is all wrong.
But there will be great effort made
in favor of General Grant, and here again
little inconsistency looms up. How a
party that has opposed the war, ond ta-
ken sides with the rebels since the com =
menccmcnt of the struggle, can take for
their leader, man who has won all his
luurcls ut the head of the Union army,
and who, but for the blows he has inflic.
ted upon the Southern friends of North
ern coppcrhcads, would not b. thought OF
as candidate.
But they who propose TO run tho Dem
ocraic machine with Grant at the head
of IL, are counting without their host,
as they will find upon intimating to the
General, that they seriously contemplate
his nomination. Matters in the copper.
head camp stand thus:
|. II they nominate a war man, the
peace men will kick up row.
.. /! they nominate peace man, the
CoxitCs aud McClellanitos will kick up
n row.
3. II they make peace platform the
people won't vote for it; because they
know thntunconditona peace il d.suuion
on jeff Davs's terms.
4, Ii they make war platform, peo.
pie will say they prefer the party that
has been for the war for three years, aud
mas prosecuted il successfully, so far.
B. No matter what they do, or whom
they nominate, they will be beaten.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
An Appeal to the Friends of the
Soldiera Of Seneca County.

Nothing thrills the heart of a soldier
like news from home. Everything at
home is invested with an Interest, a
charm to the absent which the heart may
feel bu, the pen mny not express. Inc
soldier, relieved from the tiresomc march
reclining upon tho green sword under
the shade Of some friendly tree, sleeping
In his chill tent or shelterlcss bivouoc,
thinks and dreams Of homc--whatis Is go-
ing on therci Who preached at The old
Church last Sabbath, who keeps school at
the Cross Roads, who bends the knee oi
love to his sweetheart, who died, or who
was married last week, who went into
the 400 days service" to help Grant
take Richmond, who was dtultcd and
who exempted, are but a 1.-THE ofthe inqui'
rics which crowd upon each other In the
mind Of the soldier. But more important
still are the inquiries in his mind rs he
reflects upon the aims aud objects Of his
.oldicr NCc--the salvation oil country.
Who ut home are bracing up the inbric
or Government | am defcndingl Who
with tongue, aud press, and pen, and
voice, and vote, are upbolding'thc author
i,y of tho United Stntcsl Who rejoice
in our victories, mourn at our defeats,
and send us sanitary storcsl These nrc
stions. the answers to which, soldier
nnu.cs with anxious solicitudc to solve.
WHY not send him letters, aud messages
hut above all the home pdpcri DID MS
friends ut homo but appreciate the glad
uess and delight with which this mcsscn'
ger is hailed by the soldier, package
propcrly directed would reach him every
week. Through this medium every sol
dicr may periodically hear from home
aud through il his friends may hear from
him, aud soldiers from Seneca on Tho
Gulr may learn from those upon the
Chickahominy.
We pray Ter ;ho soldier amid the ST.
lcncc Of the starry night, aud for them u
the public assembly the voice OF suoh
cation fitly usccnds to God; we provide
millions Corshis bodily comfort, and io'
his wounds provide kiadly balm; why
then, provide We not for his inio'matio'
through the home paper; why not rails
n fund liberal enough to send all the sol
der sons of Seneca county TuB THRU
TRIBUNE. We hope that the Centra
Committee will meet and adopt n plat
for asccrtaining the names of oll ou
soldiers, the locality of their regiments
aud upportion to carh township, the u
mount necessary to bc raised for TIN
purpose. The enrolling officer OF enc'
township might furnish the names mos
lcusily.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Our Ticket.


To-day we place at our mast head the
nominees of the Union partyfor President
and Vice presidcnt-ABRAnAn LINCOLN
and ANDREW Johnson. The former
standing the test Of tho frey ordeal
through which tho co1ntry has been
passing for the last three ycars--admln'
js,ering the affairs Of government with
mn honesty, an integrity aud an ability
uncqualcd by any Executive since the
days of 76, his nomination by THE rEo'
PIE had months ago occurred, tho dele
rates at Baltimore merely ruulying
the IL action. Mr.. LINCOLN is ono ol
the plain people. Having an humble
beginning in this world, compelled 70
dcul W i,h the homes, and lowly masses In
years gune by, he knows now how TO ad'
minister to their wants and wishes 50 ns
TO promote tho best interests aud welfare
Of the country. The people can SEQ IL
him the puro sparks of honesty andlpatri
otism. lie yields not to the caprice o
noliticinns but consul,s the demands o
the government. ilc views everything
in a pain, practical light. aud acts aceor
dinghy. The people can see these uh'ng'
and hence the sympathetic pulse which
beats between him and them. The sol
diers, too, admire him Tor his sterling
qualities aud unhinching devotion to
them In their many trials and suiicring'
IN putting down the rebellion. They
like the people, will receive his rcnomin
ptior with the greatest enthusiasm.
There is an eminent fitness of things
in the nomination Of that old war horse
Of Democracy aud Unionism, ANDRE"
JOHNSON, Of Tennessee. lie, like The
head Of the ticket, is one Of the plain
mon from tho people. First member
of the Legislature, then Governor then
United States Senator, and now oeeu
pying the position ormili,sry Governor o.
Tennessee. Ho is a martyr TO Tho
cause Of the Union, being forbidden II
return to his home In East Tenucssc'
at the breaking out of the rebellion
This is an excellent opportunity TO
Democrats TO manifest their love AM
sympathy for martyrs by voting for The
patriot Of Tennessee. Or is he a mar
tyr in the wrong cause! Has no iove'
the Union too much aud hated the robel'
too hardl We fear this is the case viii
these sain,ed peace gentlemen.
a stronger ticket than this can not be
presented for the suftrages of the Amer
lean people. Both Of them arc true an'
hhhml men. They have been tried anc
never been found wanting. And nov
that We have such good ticket in th'
field il behooves every good Union citi
zen to 60 to work and elect it, Let eve
ry one put his shoulder To the wheel an'
labor faithfully for the success aud tri
umph of Union, Liberty, and ABRAnAD
LscoLs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Proceodsings Of the Baltimore Con-
Vention,

N6ulluus
BALTIMORE, June S-Thc Convention
rcassembled at 10 o'clock, President
Dcnpison in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Gaddls, OF Ohio.
The Committee on Business reported,
and, after amendments, the report was
adopted.
Mr. King, of New York, Chairman OF
the Committee ON Credentials, made n
mrjority report that the Missouri Radi'
Gals be admitted, that Arkansas dele
gates bo admitted TO seats, without the
right to vote; that South Carolina dele.
gates be not admitted, aud delegates
from the district of Columbia be admit
ted to seats without votes.
The minority made report, which
concurrcd with that OF the majority, eX-
cept the exclusion of delegates from
Virginia, Arkansas and the Territories
Of Colorado, Nevada aud Nebraska, from
the right Of voting. That part Of the
majority report that related To unc contest.
cd delegations was adopted.
Several amendments regarding the
manner Of admission of tho Missouri
delegates were rejected. The question
then reeurred ON the adoption of the
majority report. A call for the vote by
States was made, and resulted in the
Unanimous adoption of the majority re,
port, admitting the radical delegation
from Missouri. Yeas, 4I0; nays,
! Amer the admission of the Missouri
delegates a proposition was offered as
an amendment by Mr.. King that the
delegates from Tennessee, Virginia
FloridS, Louisiana, Arkansas, aud all the
Territories which the majority report
proposed to admit To seats, without the
RICH, 10 vote, should have the right Il
vote was put tn the Convention. Mr.
Lane asked for division of the question
10 vote as TO the States first aud theg
on tho Territories. A second division
was called for, aud the house asked Il
vote first as TO Tennessee having the
right to vote. A call for vote by State.
was mSde, ard the House stood-uyes
$40, nays 1873.
The Convention next voted as TO the
adMissWu of Arkansas and louisiana
with the right tH vote The result All
nounccd, eyes 307, nsys.i67, The re,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

The true theory, then, OF conservatism
with reference to the demands Of the mo-
ment, is fully and comprehensivcly en-
bodied In the creed OF the Union party
and as matters stand, VIC knOwofn no other
lodgcmcnt where conservative maxims
can expect TO meet with any sort OF ei'
fective recognition. II must attach itsei
to living interests, otherwise II ceases t'
be conservative. from the fuct that Il ha'
nothing to conserve. aud II itremain'
inert. the same result must follow.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

were called, and the result was ns fol-
lows: For Mr.. Lincoln, Maine, IA;
New Hampshire, 10; Virginia, 10; Mas
sachusetts, "a; Rhode Island, 81 Connect.
icut, I2; New York, So; New Jersey, Ia;
Pennsylvn1io, 52; Deleware, 6; MOry.
land 10; Louisiana, IL; Arkansas, TO-;
Tennessee, 10; Kentucky, 90; Ohio, AZ;
Wisconsin, 16; Iowa, l6; Minnesota, g.;
California, 10; Oregon, 6; West Virgin.
10, 10; Kansas, 6; Nebraska, 6; Colorado,
8; Nevada 6. Total, 467.
For Gen. Grant--Nissouri, %.
On motion Of Mr.. Hume, of Missouri
he vote was declared unanimous. The
enthusiasm was immense.
The Convention proceeded to vote for
candidate for Vice-Preside Daniel
Mace, of Indiana. presented the name
of Andrew Johnson OF Tennessee.
Mr.. Stone, ofIowu seconded the mo-
ton.
Mr.. Cameron, offered the name Of
Hannibal Hamlin.
Mr.. Tremainc, of New York, in be.
half of portion of the delegates, pro-
scnted Daniel 3. Dickinson.
ing names as being before the Conven'
ton.
Andrew Johnson, Of Tennessee, Han
nibnl Hnmlin, of Maine, l.. III. Rousseau,
" Kentucky, Daniel s. Dickinson, OF
New York.
The House then proceeded to ballot.
As the vote proceeded, IL was soon APP
parent that Mr.. Johnson, Of Tennessee
was to be the nominee, and before the
vote was announced, the various States
whose votes had been divided, COM
menced changing their votes, and went
unanimously FOR Johnson amid great en-
thusiasm.
The chair announced the next busi-
ness in order, was the election OF Ma
tional Committee; and the States vera
called to name the same, which was
done.
Altcr various resolutions Of thanks the
Convention adjourned sine die.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
The Fremont Movement,

Is generally meeting with cool re-
ceptiou. barring u few Of the Democratic
papers who manifest great desire to
give il all the Importance that they can
BET their grand and lohy tumbling meets
with no fnvor from tho people. FRE-
MONT and the Democrats are evidently
having a flirtOtion ut the present time,
aud whether they will succeed in form
ing an attachment warm enough to GLOW
them TO unite their destinics at Chicago
remains TO be seen. That is their game
nov. Each party is trying TO pull the
wool over the eyes of tho other, aud on
some fine morning in November they will
wake up and find thu, each has succeed
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
WHY NOT 2

The Cnppcrhead papers, almost with.
cut exception, express dc lighG at the
proceedings ofthc Cleveland Convention,
Although not saying much about the
platform there adopted, they are free in
commencing the nominees tor their good
qualities. Indeed, SO far as our obscrya.
ton has gone, the only favorable re.
sponses made to the action at Cleveland
have come from Copperhead quarters.
Now, why may not the Chicago Conven.
ton udopta ticket that seems 20 be so
acceptable to the Copperhcad party ,
We have not doubt that the nominees
would be grauhed with such action.
Notwithstanding they now stand before
the country with the sanction Of three
National Mass Conventions combined.
aud made up of 1856 individuals, we pre-.
sumo they would not object to the en-
dorsement OF fourth Convention. They
aud the CoPperheads alike are aiming to
defeat LINCOLN" aud any slight differ.
cnce in the motives which may actuate
them in the premises, need not prcyen,
their acting together for the common
end. Let Cleveland and Chicago har-
monixe, by all means. - Toledo Blade.
0Trhe Democratic journals cxult
over the progress o GRANTS compaign
to MoCLELLAN 5 generalship. They al
so declare that lEE has GRANT just
where no wanted him. 1t is possible
That they do not see the connection.
0tTThe subscription for the East Tc n
ncssee sufferers collected at the Hsst. by
Edward Everett, has reached the sum o,
$4,000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
QUEEN OF THE WEST!
Notice.

All persons interested In the use of the
ourying ground situate near the north.west
corner OF southwest qnarter Of section
thirty 'hve, township one north, rang. four,
teen east, in Seneca county, Ohio, will take
notice that ,he Sor7s bend CEnErERr
ASSOCIATION have filed in the Clerks Zee
Oh the Court OF Common Pleas for .his
county, petition praying for an Order Of
the Court permitting said Association to
assume the control Of said burying ground,
snhJec'ing the same TO its rules and rcguIa.
tlons' and to sell the vacant Lots tn ereis, |,
subject however to the acquired rights OF ali
persons therein, not members OF said Asso-
citation.
eaid petition will come up for hearing on
the first day Of the next term of said ConYt
being the 18TH day of July next.
J. X. H0RD,
=, Atty for petitioners.
May IL, 1861. 32w6 SIS 90
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
For ConproSs,

We have noticed tho names of the
following gentlemen in our exchanges OF
this District mentioned in correction
with the candidacy for Congress this fall:
Col. ]. c. LEE, Capt J. J. STEINER, and
Hon. J. X, Houp, Of Seneca Gen. II.
p. AUCKLAND, of Fremont; and Hon. J.
NJ. Roor and Col. ]. w. SrRAGuE, OF
Erie. We have also heard the name OF
Hon. c. X. WArsoS mentioned. Go in
gentlemen We only wish that you
could all win.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Partition Notice.

Grosyenor Y. Ayers. OF the city and county
Of San Francisco and State Of California, win
take notice that petition was 1led against
him, on the 2sth day Of May, A. ID. 1864, in
the Court Of Common Pleas within and fos
the County Of Seneca and State OF Ohio, by
Henry Souder aud Hattie Z. Souder his
wife. wherein said Henry u. Souder and
Hattie l. Souder his wife, demand pariition
Of the following real estate, to wit: I6.I,ot
numbered eighty two 1921 in tie first ward
Of the city Of Tiffin, in the county Of Seneca
aud State Of Ohio, and that at the next term
Of said Court. the said Henry II. Souder and
Hattie =. Souder, his wife, will apply for an,
Order that partition may be made Of said
premisss. H. A. HALL.
Atty for petitioners
June 3D. le5a. 35v6 $500
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Legal Notice.

Sarah A. vrOOmanI
VS..
Chas, ii. Vrooman.>
CHARLES IL. Nrooman, a non resident Of
Ohio, will take notice ths, on the l7tb day
Of March. 4. d. 1864, she 6led against him,
~ ,he common Pleas Court Of Seneca
County. ohio, her original petition for
Divorce and Alimony. and amended petition
on the 23d day OF March, 1864, in which,
she AYERS her marriage with you, that YOU
have treated her with extreme cruelty, and
o*en guilty OF gross neglect of duty towards
her, that John W. yrooman has assets Of
yours in his hands, that ought to be applied
to the payment Of any alimony that may be-
allowed her.
The petition asks for divorce and alimony,
and VIII be heard at the term Of the Court
beginning July 18th, 1864.
LEE a BREWER,
=, Solrs for petitioner.
May IL, 1864. 3ewG SIS 90
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
STRAYED.

From the subscriber, in this city on the
9th inst. A medium sized dark Brown
Cow, plain face, limbs regular. Ii i. suppo scd
she has roved into the country, or woods and
had calf, Any person returning said Cow
to the subscrber, or leaving word at the OF.
hce OF Smith, Barns, dCo. where she may be
found will be literally rewarded.
JOHN X. HAAS.
Tiilin, o., June Ia, 1864. 3I-3w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
NOTICE is nEREBY GIVEN.

That the rolls OF the Militia Of the several
townships OF Seneca county are now on kle
in this office, and those Who fail TO die
certificates Of exemption or pay intp the
treasury FOUR DOLLARS sOmn.utat oa
or before the 18th day Of Augast, will be
subject to the collection OF said sum, with
tEirty per cent psualIy. and such costs
as are allowe ed county treasurers, upon dis.
traint for lakes, all Of which the Auditor is
required 10 collect by distresa
by the 5lth section OF the act, 'the real
estate aud personal proparty OF such persons,
Of eyery kind. without exceptions. shall be
liable for ;he payment" OF fnes and comm.
tstions aud costs, ,"and shall be a lien upon
the real estate until paid"
After the 9Th Ct August, rolls OF the de
linqnepts Of each township will lie placed
in the hands Of collectors for sollvction, as
required by law.
Should iran he ordered TO nil Nd any
organized company, il VIII be made srst
from those who have not paid their conimu.
tauOn. ISAAC kAGY,
Auditor Seneca County.
lure l6, lsst 3I-aw
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
FOR SALE.

n good covered buggy.
With pole and shafts. worth S2cO before
the rise.in material and labor. Has run but
little, but will be sold cheap
D.F. DrWOLF.
Tillin June, l6, 1861 37-iw
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
DVCKVHEA7! BUCKNHEAT!
For Sale Ey Osborn Bros

vi S"TV ny VsUUTH BECS,
We have received a very superior lot Of
Buckwheat, imported from Michigan, which
we offer for sale on very reasonable terms.
OSBORN BROS.
June l6, 1864. 37-3w