davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-13
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors.
August Term, 1864.

Board met on Monday, August lst. Pres
ent-full Board.
Franchise granted Jos. Waugh to keep a
toll ferry across the Sacramento, on the pay.
ment of monthly tax of So. Bond fixed at
$500
License granted Richards & Kingston to
keep toll bridge across Fall river, fer a
period of six months, on the payment of a
monthly tax of 50.
Report of Benjamin Shurtleff, Hospital
Physician, received and placed on file, and
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
THE FIFTH CORPS.
mr.. l.. A. Hendrick's Despatch.
HEApoUARrERs, FIFTH Army CoRps,
SIX MILE HoUsB, Oct l9, 1864.

Mr.. l.. A. Hendrick's Despatch.
HEApQUARrERs, FIr7H Army CoRes,
SIX MILE HOUSE, Oct. l9, 1864 !
DISCOVERY BATTERIES.
Some batteries OF the enemy were this morning
discovered upmssked n front Of the First division This
fact affords additional evidence OF the zeal with which
working 70 strengthen bis position here and
repe further hostile demonstration looking 70 The posses
large Almber Of very strong sarthworks have been
constructed this vicinity arrival that others
in process OF and each deserter also
confirms the statement OF the enemys line here having
been lately largely reinforced Meautme cur men are
still actively employed putting mp new works. and every
the day OF battle, hoodshed and victory
feat approaches
ARMY QUIET IDLE.
IL s now the work OF preparation People at the North
and think these golden nuiumna days are being lost
hsess nscIivity II is not The army never worked
harder than now. Our commanding general is slow bnt
Rure al 10 st 80 every soer thDks and says There is
every conndcnce that when the hna blow u struck IL
will be q aecisive one.
GENERAL GRIyyiN COM BesH-
General Grim. commanding the FirH division,
went homo TO day en- leave OF absence. in his
absence General Bartlett commands the division and It
Is unnecessary 10 add that Is in good hands Also
she list OF temporary ansentees 10 nr Read Surgeon in
Dr. Read being absent roio his post since the
msnt Of IN. campaign. In this connection happy 70
state, because IL good all in the division,
tlat the orders assigning him 10 the position Of medical
director Of the Ninth corps has been cour
70 that he still viii remain with this corps.
CAssoxABINs.
From midnight ti daylight there wss> very
heavy cannonadiDg right fbe purpose result
OF II ] have 0oi yet learned
WEATHER STILL
The westhsr is gloricrsly 6ne
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
BUTLERY HEABQUARrEns.

~. wNlsas. "a. msrvasH's Dispatches.
~ rs Tnlp, OsL 9o--kerning.
ws cssry oy suunAa rasu.
snss snwr ssvs sf ibs destb u MAJOR General n D.
nvssy, y" PAnatsphS reached bore ysnsrday ny .sie
rasA a ~ y" - ssss somnuniesiss 70 ne Tss,b ssrps
vssh ~ ss"msndss profeuss s,se~ settled spos
- s~ps, aases spes -sos Army u ,hs Js~ss,
= sAs assc~. ~es~sss s AN as udIuss nv sbs CON.
.ssAsas esssss ~ sas s'my We oss d tsu abs ss1
h~sssss ss.sss~ W - ssepy fsa Ih,eushsu, an me
ns,sms.s Nh S@r~s<, sissr ~ ssvsnos W We
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Ccrewevs' Inqu~sss.

Tns ISrp Acmpssr or rp Nrv Bbvrs Ran nosp---pnArs
o. Ors cr rr vicrrss James T. Bclhey, Que " the
Individuals no was injured by csrs s She Nsw Haven
Railroad Company running on the uack near Seventy
sixsb street. lsst Monday week. prev ousy reported
subsequently died Of HIS INJURIES IN a. Lakes Hsptai
Corcser RsDosy waa sounsd and smpannsnsd Jury.
But little evdeace has been takes Qng shs sbsencs
important wnsssss asd the further vssuaatop sf the
nsissr sssnSs sAcsssed WI e-mcrrow afternoon TIE
vsmans q decsassd were tasea 10 southp6rt Ossn tar
Irh woman, twenty Aiss years age, Who lived 81 is7
EAss Esvsssh street, socsdesay drowned by sssns
overheard NON the Ions dock ysrsey city whore sss
bsd gone " meat scuAe trsnds, who we're sxpecsA 70
svrive on sas cars Coroner Collin hed ap inquest over
Shs reaaus Desssssd hsa been demssssc 81 shA Exsh
,NeBue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
UiR.TTpa EuKrrgp.

mr. wiiiism "A. msrrissa's Despasen.
TINS BAas, ocI ao-RvsnssG
pAwsysRa
Those who dcuss The sss,sm now 20 sss~s, sssv
hscaDss sbey are ~ trus, Anaa Lsss Smy n ssaSrns
nnsassy n sks sss hem ~ desssssos. wosM 10 able
te Aspsi syuy nngsshs - Mis- sAaAs,o. By psss,nr
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

thsss ss fssr days % Besnuas Hundred AZ aAs point
saes evening I'll The dsserters thst and their u wshs
Ne lines q ~ Army Of the James for u current day
under Ne personal observation LIZ Issnsns jas
Kss Ne CAisi Assistant Pssvoss Mars ~ Sos chs posi-
asspaschss thsn by way Of yOrw On noaros V the
various localities a shs North 70 VI h shey have
furpishsd transportation the sup 1sou 81 Lieutenant
Davenport, Hsaaquartsrs Provost warshs Zach even.
ing the number examined and Anposed Of win range
fron thirty 70 aty-pevsr be ~ tho nr,, number and
often exceeding latter m ccns,sn. dram upon the
united armies Of the aeget conederscy would be both
aed dishesrseop Eou when comes be the
scs o. one ony-wsn x~a from all their aImies-thn
mrge oumoef oi aeeors alarm both civil ana
military asaori.iss - rebellion well the people
woo oa1 mem UP, Asous leading any practical per'
Our Special. W~sni. gton Despatch.
WASHINGTON, Oct 70. 1854
10 said tha'I, upon the special recommendation Of
General Grant MAJOR General Hunter 70 assigned
the command " The Tcnth rmy corps made vacant BY
the death Of General Brney. He will be accom-
Major chaFsss G. Halpine Volunteer Chief Of s.sa
The Press Despatch.
HxADoo ARIERs, ARMY ras PorosAc Oct Il 1884.
Quiet has prevailed IN front Petersburg during the
past week. interrupted only by occasional pcks, firing,
which was renswedop Thursday night aud KEEP. up
spirit until daylight. along the centre Of Heavy
nrng vas also heard IN tho direction the rivers
ous the object OF u was not known. The despatch
nouncos another Union victory the valley caused the
most hearty rejoicing among our sroopa
Our Naval correspondence.
UNITED STATES IRON. .cIAp MAHopAc,l
WILSON'S LANDING, JAkn RIvER, Oct. a. 1864.
IN NAVY.
The election for President under the Soldiers Voting
bill, held to-day board this vessel The affair
etr,cly sided. by which were furnished
for all those wishing for Abraham Lincoln while
no facilities were afforded TO those wishing for
Mcclellan any other candidate About twsuy five
votes cast for Old Abe and duly authenti
Gated sworn 10 and forwarded 70 New York by the OH
GERS OF the ship. This morning the steamer Wilderness
alongside and gave notice thai votes
nished TO all those wishing to vote Abraham Lincoln
Paymaster Pool went on board and returned with
armfu Of envelopes containing all The documents
sary for those wishing vote. The word wss soon
passed all over the ship BY two bostswan's that
"a those who wanted 10 vote for Abraham Lincoln 90
into the cabin below " thorough drumming up took
place, and every who wons for Old Abe voted
This was all engineered through by Paymssser Pool
There vPs large number Of men who wanted
Mcclellan, but votes 10 be had There were
more votes Tor Mcclellan than for Old Abe bat oppOs
tnnity was Afforded them 10 be drawn out
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
From mpetsssburg--0rAnt Desoiax axina en-,
Country AroWnd Pefersbsrg.
tEroon the rhunuoa Wh.s tlrt On
Esw Arms for c..ns's rrvep~

We learn tom tbe Petersburs Ezyss that the Yankss
TROOPS being extessive armed With repeating ri0e
musses This weapon hes shs Improved musk et ssv-
REL bu, Ia ehaf1sersd and GroS twice wuyut rslsadns.
6 Ingenious Diecs 0 workms nshp aud 10 SAID 10 be
very superior Masy OF thsse sans have beeu
cspursd IRON tbs enemy and placed the hsEds OK our
skrmishsn and sbarptsootsra, And the Yassess hSve
shs pleasure o feeling the weight Of stew metal rLp
Yanhees cax beat IAN ereettons mesnuitv hu, Cen
Ssasrate ucops sre the 6oys 70 ROB tbes u W srs,a
A. stsied intervals dur,sa the entire nth o sunday
hnge from e0e o ous Oatsvhee esnt shsh Ahe
Ysnkes usse east Of Che city.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
he Re bells C0ntfau uc to Shell Dutch Ca I
and Their own Mon.
Rebel cisi1sn. Arress.a by Grant.


We regret TO learn by Gag Of truce that Captain Luther
Libby who, with his family. was quietly living on hin
farm near Fort Harrison, arrested by the enemy
after they occupied that position and oonnned Al
Fortress Monros rhsy also carried OF his daughter
thrs. Captain HutohesonJ and child and sister Miss
Sylvia LIBBY, who have been placed under arrest a
Bermuda Hundred. Ca ptain Libby was 10 III health at
the time, and feared by his friends that his life may
DO eopardzed BY confinement aud bad treatment. Tho
ladies', we understand have received kind attention.
but what effect the arrest OF combatauts especially
yet 70 learn.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

a Sn RswARp. 1Losr, AT TIE ST. NICH0LAe
Pow Hotel 9. sssrday, i2i iasI, Por,mcu sais 90
asa raid Ter s wish liz e,ntenh ~ tne
erce II ho*Al As o1os Of nessu Peat esnunA
n Duaus street.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

prAroU "A BsshshsyA, kasssshnetls paper says that
potANpes ere dswn 70 Wty csnts o busAe and o. the
knh ~ satA ~ - ssas ~ ow Asy shsse 10 Asty-
Ave epms-
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

sAau b ssmslsn Order No oS sor1s Ma cAar~. She
YANKEES have named the terminus o their City Poins
nrst ssined oothold the weldon road 70 SAID thai
the Yankee troops behind the breastworks are bong
Weapon which Sss : en.nssrsa % 'r Ssrr.i y ..3 Area
s~ioe vitnous rsloadng. Many OF taese guns
kess their sorrow, have long since discovered We
nave mounted enormous gun which - regular inter-
vs during the night thsws huge shells inte the Yankee
lsos So loud the reports o this prodigous piece OF
ordnance that the slunbers OF tho good people Of the
Cockade City are seriously disturbed thereby Chserfu
ness and confidence prevail on both sides OF tho river
We should suppose Srom passage n late number Of
. Northern pasr, that the ''Boydton Plank Road"
point attack and ws have generally found sdoa
sioss q Northern newspapers pretty correct.
The Dutch Gap Enterpriss.
"P, A." the correspondent OF the Savannah Re
publ dan, specutes follows upon the object Of the
Yankees digging tho canal across Dutch Gap ana adds
timely word in favor II Ihe right Of the spade
The object u this canal 10 not fully understood. II b
believed 70 DO thFrst TO AVOID the battery n How
etrs house and the submarine obstrucons IN the river
~ Trents Reach second 70 bring the federal iron clads
through the canal and SECURE pstsu, after. driving
away little aeet from which they silence tho
battery Signal Hill then having secured Signal HIM.
the enemy hone 10 be able carry tho WORKS st Chans
Bluff which are In easy range Of and by the
greater elevation Of Signal Hill fourth having carried
Chanhn's Bu1, their next move would be against
Drewrys Binn distant one mile nth, Drewrys Biua IN
their possession the would be open they think, 10
kicnmond Such y believed 10 be tho theory upon whicE
they are acting.
themselves and worthy Of our imitation. We being the
weaker party IN numDers shoulA have been the 1rst
avail ourselves Of defensive works and mechanical and
sceanc appliances bus instead Of this being the
the enemy, notwthstanding he largely Outnumbered
WAS ,ne only party who employed the spade during the
6rst three years Of the Two years ago u the
fashion TO laugh at Mcclellan and his army for the
they made Of the spade. But have got al shat
now and lind the spade almost good weapon as the
musket This ID the first campaign the Army OF Northern
Virginia ever fought behind though not the
rsi over prepared such defenoes Just now
fashionable to laugh Ut Buffers canal
The Re ebels Cont uc to Shell Dutch GAP
and Their own Men.
(Fr0m the Richmond Sentinel, Oct. 10
The Confederate batteries sheed the enemy at butch
Gap yesterday for several hours but II la not known
wish what effect. The ffc OF batteries rapid
and continuous that many thoueks general engagement
was going on
Butler has placed eighty six OF men, including Ma
Jor Henly, late commander OF the departmental bata-
lion, at work In the canal at Dutch Gap where they
exposed TO the fire Of batteries. No go would be
guilty Of SO nendsh but the wretch whohas
the title OF Beast from both his counrymen and the
conedsrates, and whose name deested all Europe
Rebel Citlxens Arrest Ted by Grant.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Arsfra a ssrssr

Arstrs - Pesswshuv9.
thirty mare drertevs inte l,nss on eeSapdey
End sasasy asi ars r~S - Asw soS pscs ,aAseA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07

Tbs Petersburg, Virginia, Expire SIS,
Of the 10Th. felicitatcs itself over what
il regards as reduction OF prices, IN
that market, for instance. II says;
MrssRs. Pannill g. Son sold at auction
Yesterday seven barrels of prime coffee
q, 10 25 to 10 s7is per pou d. This
shows decided decline in the price of
this luxury.
AT the same time and place one bar
rel Of whisky, two years old, containing
20 gallons, was sold at SiOO per gallon,
or S3,30O for the barrel.
MILcH cows bought from SSi0 TO
$500 each, and three year old hl'ey
sold for 5000.
USfucSy.- .-McClellon was compc.
iitor for the elegant sword awarded by
the New York Sanitary Fair, and was
badly beaten by Gen. Grant. He tried
il again Of the ST. Louis Fair, and was
badly beaten by Gen. Hancock. Tho
people believe IN giving swords to mcr
who make good use Of ,hem-a thing
Mcclellan ncy, did.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
Corrected List of Casualties in Co.
d, l23 d Regt. O. V. 1.

Our readers will remember that few
weeks ago, we published a list Of casu.
Slities in Co. D. I2sd Regt. o. V. l., Of
whom some were reported killed. In
the advance OF Hunter, up the valley,
some Of the missing have been found.
Capt. Shawhan reports as follows;
James Keenan,, Tymcchtee, Wyaudo,
Go. who was reported killed, was wound
in the right breast; is doing well and
aad will recover; is in the Hospital at
New Market, Va. Scrgi. James c.
Icahy, is in Hospital at Hartison5urg
Va, flesh wound In right thigh. Benz.
l.. Hoover, Of McCu,cheasville, wounded
in the knee, his leg amputo,ed by the
rebels at Harrisonhurg. from the effect o
which he died on the slst Of May. Osrc
r. Beard, was slightly wounded in the
leg and is prisoner In the hands Of tho
enemy. Oscar X. Tory, prisoner.
S, N r. Gcambe and Samuel NJ. Gil
bert, both in Hospital ut Harrisonburg
the former wounded by bali through
both calves Of his legs, the latter through
his left thigh, both doing fine. James
II. Davidson, OF Fort Seneca, acsl
wound through right thigh, in lIo'pitu
at New Market. Ssrgt. Phillip Wall
and privates William II. Snyder, an,
Henry Reynolds, are among those kille,
at New Market. Their bodies canno, b.
procured. Reynolds was from the vicin
ity of Mexico, and leaves wife an,
children.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07

- THE FOURTH OF July in this city
was not observed by my popular demon
strations. The business men, however
to their credit be il said, generally kept
closed doors aud passed the day off in
various ways. The boys with their fire
crackers, squibs, horsc-pist"ls, &cI Kept
up their usual skirmishiDg to the injury
of nothing but powder that we have
heard of. The Brudderbund brotherhood
had Pic Mic at the Island above the
city, enjoyed themselves hugely, nnC
wound up their festivities with Ball al
Webster Hall.
A party Of the young people storte'
out Pic.Nicing aud hauled up at Greer
Springs, where they had a pleasant, lively
and " gushing" time. They also made
raid on our Ecighboring town of Fro
mont, and after having accomplished th'
object of their intention, retreatc'
slowly and in good order to their home
without scratch TO any of the party.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
Tifiin Agricultural Works.

Col. L. A. HARRIS, editor Of the Ohio
Farmer, whose presence among us we
chronicled few weeks ago, in his editor
iGl correspondence with his pOper thus
notices the enterprising firm of SMITH
BARNES g. Co. F..u
any next visit among the Workshop
wns to the city of Tiffin, in the comfy
of Seneca, where ! lound Messrs SMITH
BARNES g. Co. upon the keen jump, ex'
ecuting the flood Of orders which were
coming in Tor the various implements ot
their man ufucture. Their principal
business is the manufacture of thelI
Premium Grain Drill, and their Graiu
Separator, with little side business o.
a thousand or two of the Palmer Horse
Hay Fork, a lot Of Seide g. Eberly
Horse Hay Rskes, and large amount
of custom work in the repair line.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
Sow BuokWheat,


II Is now time to prepare 10 SOW buck
wheat. II will not be TOO late till the
middle of July north Of us, and in this
latitude II may be sown some days later.
We urge all who have spare ground 40
put in this crop. Barley will come Of
soon enough, aud some wheat slubbe can
be plowed in time for il.
The reasons for All unusual amount oI
buckwheOl are:
/. Wheat will be short throughout
the West and Northwest. We did think
there would be two thirds of an average
crop; but the droutl in Minnesota, Wis
consin and some portions of Iowa and H.
liDois has been SO severe aud the ravages
of The insect in other localities have been
so great that ii half the usual yield shall
be obtained it will fully meet our present
expectation. Therefore SOW buckwheot
2. Wheat will probably be 50 20 e.
50 so per bushel by next December, u nd
OF course buckwheat will be largely
profitable. .lf
3. The prospect now is, that there
will not be an unusual yield OF corn this
seuson, unless copious rains shall sooI
visit about half the west in which the
drouth prevails. f''h
Sow buckwheati II will enter largely
into the home consumption Of bresdsluft
during the winter, provided supply shal
be furnished. Don't stand back oppalleC
at So or 50 per day for labor or 81 or 81
per team and man, but breast the oc
cssion heroically, and not only save al
your harvest, and give your growing
crops good culture, but put in buckwhea
largely. Its harvest will come at a timC
when you will be somewhat relieved
from pressing work.
And finally on this subject, aud to con
clude the whole matter briefly we say
SOW pucKwHEAT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07

T DE-. WM. NJ. KAuLL, who
for the past three years has been
serving in the Southwestern army
as an Assistant Surgeon, has re-
coived the appointment of Sur
geon of the 4Oth Reg. U. S. Q. I.
lie has been enjoying a short res
pito at his home in this city until
yesterday morning when he left
for Knoxville. * .zfs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07

or Somehow the udjoprning of the
Chicago Convention is not having the
effect on the dscordant elements of the
Democratic party that 1t was intended
to have. The breach grows wider aud
wider, and I: will be found impossible to
close it. Little Mack" is making half.
hearted war speeches, while Fernando
Wood is perfectly rampant on the peace
question. So it is in every Stute-oi
nnd water won't mix--those good times
that we read about, when the lion ant
lamb shall lie down in peace together
will not be exempified by the Democrat
ic purity in its coming Convention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
UI VNV IIUWWV'
Granville---So Schools Located Their

Leaving the confinement Of the city at
home, enjoyed during the last week in
June, q pleasant ride from our thriving
and widc.awake little city. by way Of
Forest, Bucyrus, Mansfield and Mt Vcr-
non, to Newark, the coun,y.scat Of Lick
ing CO., our destination being the beOuti.
rul, rural village Of Granville, six miles
ives, Of Newark, the scat Of Dcnnison u,i
ycrsity, the Baptist College aud Thco
logical Seminary Of Ohio; one of their
Female Scminarics, also, Presbyterian
Female Seminary.
The valley leading from Newark to
Granville, is ono of extreme beauty, and
cntrancing. About four miles distant
YOU have distinct and fine view of the
Coll 'ge, standing as It does, upon high
elevation Of land just in the rear OF the
village. Over the centre Of the building
large and beautiful banner was waving
10 pride, aud gracefully displaying itt
starry folds to the breeze. II was an in.
spring sight; aud could but involuu
torily cxclaim, "Loug may it wavc!"
1t this is type of the patriotism, the
loyalty Of the Faculty and Students al
Granville, we can surely trust them, and
bid them o God.sprcd.
Thrc, out of five in the Junior class
are marked absent in the army. The
College building is a now and beautiful
structure Of brick, l32 feet in length, iou'
stories high, and costing about 10000.
Tho old buildings are also in the in
closure, aud is used for College purposes
The grounds are ample; and in the sum
mer time really charming; one entire sid,
of the 10 or 90 acres skirted by q mag
niiicent grove, aud thrifty naples plant
cd along the other side.
/ Tho entire property is valued at $40,
oo0 or $50 900. The University has on,
of the best Libraries in the West, con
tanning over 1900 choice volumes. Rev
S. Talbot recently Pastor of the firs
Baptist church in Dayton, is President
and the Faculty is composed Of six mem
bcrs, or instructors.
One hundred and thirty one stuJcnl
were enrolled during the year.
The "Young Ladies' Institute" con
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Stone, is pleasantly
located, and in prosperous condition
about 1870 young ladies having been il
during the year. The buildings are nov
being enlarged for the better accommo
daton of the school. Music, vocal IN
+ instrumcntol; portrait and landscap
painting, &C., are all taught here.
On Monday evening there was o mu
steal Concert by the young ladies'. whic
was largely attended and pronounced
success.
On Tuesday evening, the large Bal
tist church was crowded to overflowin
, to witness the graduating exercises I
, the Seminary. Twelve young ladit
, graduated with honor to themselves; tn
Institution and their friends. Their c,
says were able and finished productions
, On the whole we were pleased wit
. Granville, and any of our young pcopl
, desiring to enjoy the advantage OF goc
c schools, and the pleasure of bcuntifl
i scenery will do well to go to Grunvill
5 A TIFFINITE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
nIAR0IInAI,.

Tho editors Of the A shiGrd Union
have given US their opinion Of the sick
and wounded of the Army Of the Union
6nd what they think Of them. Ia al
article abusing the Soldiers Aid Society
of this place, they say of the sick ant
wounded soldiers for whom these wo'
men have labored for the past three years
THEY MAY FALL, TESTER AND NOT
AuGHr WE cARE." Men who have nc
more Of the milk of human Kindness ia
their hearts thnn these fellows, should b.
secuted from civilized society. shlanG
TIMES
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
Partition Notice.

Grosvenor 2. Ayers. Of the city and county
of San Francisco and State Of California, will
take notice that petition was led against
him, on the 26lh day of May, 4. ID. 1864, in
the Court of Common Pleas within and for
the County Of Seneca and State of Ohio. by
Henry II Souder and Hattie f. Souder his
wife. wherein taid Henry II. Souder and
Hattie Z, Souder his wife, demand partition
Of the following real estate, to wit; ln.Lot
numbered eighty two [e2l in the first ward
of the city of Tiffin, in the county Of Seneca
and State OF Ohio, and that at the next term
OF said Court, the said Henry Il. Souder aud
Hattie +. Souder. his wife, will apply for an
Order that partition may be made Of said
premises. L.. A. HALL,
..... s.,. ATTY for petitioners
June 2d, 1854. 35y6 $500
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07

GocD NEws.-P. E. ILER, has
on hand a large stock Of all kinds
of Liquors OF the finest and choic.
est brands, both at wholesale and
retail. The Doctors say that dur
ing hot weather there is more ol
less malaria in the atmosphere and
that it is we'll to use morning bit
ters. @ +l1HA l