davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
The WAR FOR The lN ION.
capture Of Atlanta.


ToFF1eFAL BULLETIN
W AR DFaARrstssr, WAsmSGToN, Sopt4, '64
5fq Gen. Di.o.
The 4olIowing Telegraph from Gen. Gtaht has
Just been received:
CRY PoINT Sept. 8, ls64
Hon. z. M Stanton
have Richmond paper Of to-day. It con-
rains rulnor of battle at Atlanta, but says that
the War Department having nc official informa
ton, it duclines to form an opiAinn from the ru-
NOR 4 have no doubt, however, but Sherman
has gained great success there. Before the dis
patch Of hast night was received, announcing the
occupation Of Atlanta By our troops the fact was
known to our pickets The rebels halleced over
to our men tlfat Sherman had whipped Hood
that the latter had lost Al, 900 men, and that eur
troops were in Atlanta AL quite here.
u. S. GRANT, Lieut.. General.
Our Southern Telegraph Line continues down
and this with heavy storm that commenced in
the afternoon and IS stfA prevailing beyond Louis
vile 1t may damage the lines so as to hinder the
arrival Of details from Atlanta for day or two
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

x
ny virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court OF Bed
ID ford county the undersigned viii ofer for sale, By
public oatcry on premises Saturday, the sth day
If October A. D. 1854. o'clock z. If. the following
described alHstate the property Of George AZ ol
singer decd situate ia Clair township, IN said com
ty, viz:
NO. /. The mansion place of said deceascd contain
ing 2S5 scres and u perehes neat measure, of which
about 100 aercs are cleared snd under fence aud having
thereon erected story large frame dwelling houss
large bank bsru spring house, and wash house vita
tenant house above them smoke hPnse, dry house.
black smiths shop. and other out buildings. There are
two orchards this property and never falling spriag
oil soft water.
NO. - tract of land adjoining the above, contain
ing 20 acres ara sc perebes neat measure, Of which shout
10 acres ire ana under fence and haKng thsTeo1
erected two story log dwelling house 18th staag kitchen
attached a eg barn, spring house and other out build
ings There are Upon the properly orchard, sad 4
never falling spring OF soft water,
TERMS.--0ne third of the purchase money - re-
main IN the hands of the purchaser lien UPON the
land during the lifetime Of the widow Of said egcd
the interest thereof toe paid her annually and ths
PRINCIPAL at her death the beirs Gne rd il hand
81 the confirmation of the sale aud the remaining thiTd
IN two equal annual payneats without interest secured
by payment bonds.
THOMAS $. H0LSINGER,
September o. Is6f.-ts THstse.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
LATER
Ne DEpARrMENr. Sent. "a 80.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Sept 4, 1864.
70 MAJ Gen Dir, Nep York
Gen. Sherman Official report of the capture
of Atlanta has just been received by this Depart
ment. 1t is dated % miles south OF Atlanta, G
o'clock yesterday morning, but was detained by
the breaking OF the telegraph lines, mentioned in
MY dispatch of last night. lie says
As already reported, The army withdrew from
about Atlanta, and on the Both had made break
of the West Point road, and reached a good po-
sition, from which to strike the Macon road-the
right Howardl near Jonesbero; the left (scoheldI
near Rough anb Ready, and the centre lThomasJ
al Couch 5.
Howard found the enemy ii force at Jonesboro
and cntrcnehed his troops, the salient within half
a mile OF the railroad. The enemy attacked him
AT 3 2. NJ. but was easily repulscd, leaving his
dead and wounded.
Finding strong opposition en- the road, advan-
ced the left and centre rapidly to the railroad
made good lodgment, and broke it all the way
from Rough and Ready down to- Howard left
near Jonesboro; and by the same movement in
terposed my whole army between Atlanta. and the
part OF the enemy intrenched III and around Jones'
bero.
We made general attack on the enemy at
Jonesbor0, on the first of September. the Four
teenth Corps, Gen jeff C. Davis CARRYING the
works handsomely, with ten guns and ab5tt a
thousand prisoners
In the night the enemy retreated south, and we
have 70 lowed him to another Of his hastily con-
strncted lines rear Eogejoy'S Station Hood, at
Atlanta finding lne on his road, the only one that
could supply him, aud between him and a consd-
cradle part Of his army. blew up his magazine in
Atlanta andieft in the nighttime, when the Twen-
tieth Corps Ger. Slocunl, took possession Of the
place. So Atlanta rs ours, and fairly won.
Since the 9Th ct May, we have been in one con-
l,stant battle or skirmish aud need rest Our los
ses viii net exceed 200, and we have possession
l.of over 300 rebels dead, go wounded, and over
] 800 well.
(Signed) w 7. SHERMAN,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09

THANKsGIFING FOR VICTORIES te'si'it'ii'
Lincoln has issued a proclamation requesting
thanksgiving in the chaiehcs next sunday, Tor the
captpre Of the forts in Mobile ljsg and the sacee'
ses Of General Sherman, The President has aieo
issued orders rendering the national thanks 70 Az
miral Farragut, General Candy and their forces
aud d General sherman and his army, for the re-
cent victories. and directing national sautes to be
fred from the navy yardsand arseDals
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE

VI NAt4lAbBE
Personal Property.
THEsqbseriber living in Bedford Tewaship Bedfor
County will sell at his residence BY public outcry
On TUESDAY, 18th Day of September, next,
the following valuable Personal Property, to wit
Four heal OF Draught Horses, Sucking Colt, Mileh
Cow head of Young Cattle head Of Beet Cattle 125
head Of Sheen, head Of Stock Hogs | Sow and Pigs
= FOUR HORSE WAGONS, i SPRING WAGON,
v agon Bel, Bows and Cover, pair Of Wood Ladders
pair Of Hay Ladders, Carriage Carriage Tongue
Wnnowing Mill. Grain Cradles, sett of Breechbands
set Of Front Gears sets Of Carriage Harness. Plows
Harrows, Dinner Bell and many other articles too nn-
merous 10 emu merate
Sale to al 10 O'Clock Of said day when term:
will be made known and reasonable credit given BY
ZACHARIAH DIEIIIl
Aug. lSee,-ts. JomN ALsIP, Auct'r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
~ 77777IR77' - =
THE DRAFT.
Reduction of goo oO.OoO--Despatch from Sec-
retary Stanton.

The following despatch from the War Depart
ment conveys the information tiat reduction of
two hundred thousand is made on the President 5
call for five hundred thousand troops
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
September 2-S p 81
IN Major Gen DIE
1t is ascertained with reasonableeertainty that
the naval and other credits required by the act of
Congress viii amount to about two hundred thou
sand, including New York, which has not been
reported yet to the Department.; so that the Pres
dent cali FOR July 10th is practically reduced to
three hundred thousand meh to take the place
of:
First-The rev enlistment in the navy.
'Second-7Fhe casualties OF battle sickness
prisoners and desertion and
'Third-Ihe hundred day troops, aud all others
going out by expiration of service this fall
One hundred thousand new troops, promptly
furnished are all that General Grant asks for the
capture OF Richmond and to give a finishing blow
20 tine rebel armies yet in the field. The residue
Of the call would II, adequate for garrisons in
forts aud 70 guard al the lines OF communication
and supply, free the country from guerilias give
security 10 trade and establish peace order and
tranquility in every state.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09

GfrFs Ir Up.-The New York Lefa'd gives 4 i
no altealy It says \ against tile ieftotii "
,,,s5.s Abraham Lincoln has the majority party
~ b;s lIek and the balance OF powerln his bands
Here. .olection. therefore. which pight have been
defeated BIZ a new Union party otganize5l9gn o. al
fbe ebis.ition eemcnts cannot b. q tieaed bY the
denaS. li8ed Democgaogs under their sheptRst
shen, and Regency managers at ehltag9 Id tli'
view ~ elan win act wisely III declining nom
irrt,a which, If made and accepted, can Only ene
IN his defeat.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
On TUESDAY, the eth Of september. next.

4
On TUESDAY, the 9th of September, next,
the following deseribed Real Estate viz
His FARM in Napier Township Bedford county ad
Joining lands of Edwin Y Wright Joseph f. Blackburn,
William Border and others containing lea Acres and
the usual allowances abon 100 Acres cleared and all
der fence, there about SO acres of best quality of Sand
Bottom about 30 Acres of good Meadow land and nearly
all the remainder Of Limestone quality. The improve
ments are large FRAME HOUSE. and large FRAME
BANK BARN. with other buildings. There has been
about 1880 panel of Fence built within the last years
This is of the best Farms the upper end Of the
County. Sale to commence at o'clock Of said day,
when due attendance viii be given and terms of
accommodating to purchasers by
GEO. BLACKBURN.
Anr 26 1884 "a "a
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
Esfrays.

1.-TWO stray hcfers Of dark rcl color came 10 the
promises of the subscriber, on the Iltl of Jnly.
in West Providence township near Juniata crossing
Tho Owner requested to come forward prove property
ay charges, and take them away.
August 5th. Isg4--ss JOHN RUcK
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
W. 7. SHERMAN,

4 later dispatch from Gen. Slocum dated at
that the enemy destroyed seven locomotives and
eighty-one cars loaded with ammunition small
arms and stores and left fourteen pieces of artil-
lery most of them uninjured. and a large number
OF small arms. Deserters are constantly coming
into our lines.
EDWIN. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09

TEr sum and substance of the Chicago Demo
cratil Platform a re just this Uncle Sam 3 drqo
ard .Ie,r Dasas Is appointed II adHfttsssT n e4 ~
esfrfs The children obiees, and demand reiiear
fne Of the case They don hehege 10 tho ~
ported deoease - Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
HEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST MARSHAL,
SfvTErNyu nssrptrF pFNS'A


0tAME to the premises Of the subscriber in ST. Clair
~ township, about the first of June, stray HEIFER
wi white back and blue sides 20 other marks. Sap
pesed to be about three years old The request
ed forward prove property pay charges and take
her away. JOSEPH FERGUSON.
Aug I2-3ts
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
: Estrav Heifer.

(AME to the premises Of the subscriber living in Hope
well Tow nship on or about the 9TH Of September,
white aai red spotted hcfer. tc requested
come forward, prove property, pay damages and take
her away. PlAo LlITAh.
Sept 9, 1s64.--St
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09

all Kinds OF Produce for which pay the highest prizes
in CASH or GOODS. We buy Goods for Cash an
tirey and offer great inducements for persont "a
buy Of us. CALL AND SEE Us.
Sept. g 1S64--H J. NJ T. Z SON
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09

n, ooDS MIsREPREsENTED TO EFFECT SALES
W ALL GOOEs WARRANTED AS AEPkEsENIkD
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09

Secretary of War
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Unadultered Rebelism,

The Hamilton County True Telegraph
Vallandighum's special organ, has The
following, which is as purely rebel as
though coming from the organ Of J a
Davis. Il says: .
believing that reconstruction of the
Federal Union 10 now impOssible-thal
the war for its restoration has proved an
utter failure, and that its further prose-
cution will end in subvertion Of The re
naming liberties of the people, we shall,
therefore, advocate an immediate cessa.
ton of hostiIities, and the appoiutme mt
Of commissioners empowered with au
thority TO treat, subject - the approval
Of tho Remaining States 0 America, mp.
on all questions incident TO just and
honorable terms of separation
This is accedingio al the rebels have
eyer asked. Docs the Telegraph suppose
that AFTER a thrre ye9rs' war, with advan
l. ees progressively on otir s.dr, that a
peace on such h'rms could b. honorable
10 us?-Tbe civiliz world would be-
astnnishad and try shqmei u is honor
for rebels and disgrnce I fhr Unioi that
sbose who emed such an At itude de-
tiEe. .ll
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
NO..5t

ing greater. There are those who.
believe that even now IL il snsta;n.
ed only by the hope that the last
draft ordered by Presidont LIN.
colin will not be sustained by The
Northern people, and that he him.
solf will be repudiated at the elec.
ton In November II is expected
by some who call themsel YES close
observers, that the rebels will give
up the fight next Winter, ii this
hope ni theirs is not realized
The submission may occur then.
and 10 may not. tits impossible
to tell. But the particular time is
oi no essential consequence. II is
10 know that IL must come
sooner or later, and Just as soon "a
the waning strength of the rebels
Z mes TO the point of exhaustion.
IL would appear that VIC ought Ia.
expect an earlier submission than
IN the other wars we have nd
ed to, because that sudmission in
volve no hard terms-nothine but
q resumption Of equal rights un.
der the same broad Constitution.
But perhaps this rational induce.
n,cnt may have no such effect -
We do not calculate upon it.
We simply affirm that these rebels
will sueeumb sooner than be ex-
'erminated, and that this yield.
ng will be preceded by strong
ak, and DO sudden when L
'omes. ~. Y. TINES.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
LETEER FROM LODI.
wrsr Lop. srrr. lrn, 1854,

II W Isl bohs SEfr. 1rH, lSUi.
Ed. TRrBusE, DEAR Sra:
Thinking that perhaps you would likl
to know what is going onin this part q
lsogRton, | concluded to pen you few
lFhcs. There is considerable ialk ubou
the "Chicogo Nomination" The "Pcacc
on.any.tcrms" set Of scoundrels, dom
fancy the Nomination OF Mcclellan vcr,
well. But how will the peace men crccI
out now' Just in this way, they will say
swell, Mcclellan Is moi an aboitonst.' =
A War Democrat on a peace platform
Part Of them don't like the nomination on
that account. The peace men held q
secret eogfa5 here in our city of Lodi a
couple cf weeks agc; the leading spirits
OF the meeting were Sile Shaw aud Dr..
kagy, Of T,ifin, aud J. w. Pain, Of Adams.
Quite godly looking set of leaders.
wonder which one Of them is going to be
caPtain of their company. What is the
Object OF halding these secret meetings !
For no loyal purpose at any rate. Thoir
cry is, Peace! Peace! What i, tho use
OF Offering terms OF peace to men who
tell us they will have no peace except
such one as would bring disgrace upon
our nation for all time.
Letns conquer peace, and then die
tate terms, IL can be done easily and
quickly irthe North will only think So,
aud 20 about il wilha a will little Cop.
perht ads stand in the way crush them as
relcntlcssly and mercilessly as any other
part of the rebellion, for they ure part
of it.
DO they ever think that their sympathy
with the south only makes the strife
more deadly, aud causes more life to 10
out in the night of death. Already we
nave among us The fruits of this terrible
war. The north has done, aud is doing
nobly, but we want to see the people
stand by the government, aud give it a
dm and unyielding support, that will
not fail in any trial, then we can conf.
lently look forward to happier times.
We know that "Copperhcads" in Seneca
Co., are pursuading men not to enlist, to
stay at hcmc, vote for peace man Tor
President and then they say every thing
will all be right. They, and they only are
responsible for all the drafts that will be /
ouud necessary to put down this damna
bic rebellion. aE gE nR
Yours for the union,
"KNOX."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
PLANTATION BITTERS

which aTe now reccomme ended by the highest med.
icAI authoutie , and warranted to produce an IN
MEDIATE beneficial ehseet. They are exceedingly
sRreesble, perfectly ture, and must superoeed all
aihsI ionies whsIea healthy, gentle ',imulantis re-
quifsd. fFsN| .ut . fF
Thsypnry fy, g,hsu had iuvigorats. 2 u.
They crsste a healthy appetite.
They are an an,idote.t to change OF water and diet
Theyoyercoms effects OF dissipation late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliyen ths mind
They prevent miasmatie and intern ittsnt feyef,.
They purify the sbIsatu and scidity ofths stomach.
They cure Dysspesis and con.tip tipation.
They cure Diorhea, and Cholera MoThus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant,
and are exhausted nsture's great rssOTeT They are
composed ofthe celebrated Caiisaya bark, winter
green sstssfrs, roots and herbs, all preserved in
perfeotly pnte 81. CfoiN Rum. For psrtculaTs, see
circulars .ud testimonis ais around each bottle.
Beware Of impostors. LSamins every bottle.--
See thst Il has our private US Stamp unmulilated
oys sihe eork, with plauatpn sesns, and ours sigps
tusson fhs stsel plate side isbr. sss that our
botle l. not r.hllsd with spurious and dsistsrous
stun. Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bites by the gallon or in Dulk.i is an imPOstor. =.
Any person Initiating this bottle, selhngauyo'h
er maternal therein, whether called Plantstion BIT
ter. OF not, il erimina Ut der the U. ;. Law,snd
wi be so prosecuted byos. We already have our
eve on several parties r'hllins our bottles Se'
who will succeed Ia getting themsslvss'inio CLOSE
quarters. The demand for Draks's Plantation dit
ter. rfom ladies, elergymsn. merchants Se,is In
eisdible. The simple trial OF bottle Is The evi
dsnaa We pIeasut ofthsiT worth aud sufnuoHiN'-
rhss are seld ffsspsr nble dfugRisis. eroeeFs
hot els, saloons, stesmboats pnd conntT, stores
p. II. DRAKE g. co.
2O2 Broadway, N Y.
March II. 1864. 2i...ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
"Tba nr;ois y


Colonel MEpARY, saws, in his
Crisis, ofthis week, that McClellan
impudently" upscts the Chicago
platform, and sets up one for him.
self The Crisis also says that in
McClellan's letter there is:
"Not q Sord about an 'arnis.
tiee,' cessation OF hostilies, &C.:
but he ialls back on the war as
commenced by Lincoln, and which
he then approved and approves
still. The Crisis opposed q war
before one was inaugurated, it
opposed Lincoln's war when he
commenced tive opposed ii
through all its stages, from first
to last, and shall continue to op-
pose it, whether carried on on
Lincoln's or McCleIlan's plan Of
'coerciug sovereign States, instead
of all'ng convention of such
States, that they may settle their
difficulties and preserve State
Rights; coercion is despotism--a
consolidated empire-a loss of
liberty to States aud citizons, and
exchanging "vigorous nationali-
ty' for u constitutional government,
Ii such doctriues lose tho New
York bondholiers their money, is
will save this and the next ten
generations from taxes worse than
European bon lase. f we stood
alone in the West in 1861 ia op.
posing the war in its inceptior,s
Ne can stand alone in maintaining
tho faith of our fathers" in 1864.
Let those who succumbed- to the
war threats Of 1861, bow 10 tho
threats Of 1854 from the money
pluudcrcrs of Wall street, il they
choose to do so, we expect to I've
to sec them confess their errors, ps
they did three years ago. If not,
it will not disturb us. We are not
bound in the least to support am
man who rcpudiatcs tho very plat
form Oh VIII ch he was nominated,
and makes one tor himself. These
things are worthy of some cosider-
alton at least before sensible men
Jump at conclusions. A fraudulent
sale is not binding in law.n $3.50
The Colonel il will be observed,
gets his sentences into a good deal
OF confusion, a fact wAich can be &c
counted for by his illness. In an I
other article On the war III wa, the
Colonel says: a sod
ATLANTA is ours, ard may have
an important bearing on the fl.
ture in the progress Of the subiuga-
ton OF States, or may turn ont IA
many other claimed victories have,
OF very little consequence in the
progress of our terrible civil com
motion. Time alone can test the
importance of the victory As
our political contest has suddenly
converted itself from war and
peace to who shall subdue the re.
belion the quickestP II may be
well to cheer extravigantly over
every advance, however small in
that direction. That we have an.
other four years Of war on our
hands, we feel just as confident,
as we did in the spring OF 1861,
that we had then plunged into the
four wears war inst closing. We
then submitted with all the com
posure possible to rhe storm of folly
and blunders that have swept
around us, (only to last q fer
m0nhs,) we shall Try and do so
again ouly asking permission to
enjoy ourown opinions ofsuch mis-.
ttTtnues, We will be q lucky people
if,in eight years Of suicidal warfare
can then even see pedce an tss
djS{cnce. srs ssea
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
TO TEACH ERS.

Meetings for the Examination oI
Teachers, willbe heldin the Court House
in Tiffin. at o'clock, =. M on each satnr
day OF February, March. April, May SEP
tember. October and .November; and on th'
third Saturday OF each of the remaining
J II GOOD,
2YI8R RUNJAMES PILLARS,
asp &, JOHN MoCAULEY
Tim, Feb. 4, Is60-Io-y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Speeoh folm Gen. Burnside.


A, Centre IIarbnr, New Humpshire,
on August goth, Gen. Burnside was
called out, and spoke W ilh cheerful patri-
otism us follows:
"My friends: / am sure you will ex-
cuse ms from making any extended re.
marks on this occasion, because, In the
first place, il is not my habit to address
public assemblies, and just now am
returning from brief pleasure trip
through your beautiful country, during
which | have purposely enjoyed recrea-
atio6 and thought as little as possible
Of ufiical or public business. II will not
be anliss, however, for me TO say that
have the fullest confidence in the ability
Of the Government to crush this wicked
rebellion. feel That the day is not far
distant when the dependency which now
prevails will totally disappear and the
people in the North will see, as we in
the field see, that the end is at hand.
OnIy united cHort -, eled to.enable the
Government To move still more quickly.
| refer 10 this because | have lately wit
messed this dcspodcncy and been
surprised at il. Why, have heard more
rrumblng At the North in three days
than have heard III our whole campaign
from The Rapidan to Petersburg. Peo-
pie seem TO think that our nrmer are
Searing out without corresponding ex
haustion oflhe enemy. This is mistake.
Our resources in the field are now great
or than his. We have three times his
home RESOURCES untouched, and cun loose
fr more than he South and still break
down tn r b llion. IraI eal, there 5 10
cause ior despoadency. Let every citl.
zcn do al in his power and the result is
sure. II is not possible that any cause
50 founded in iniqnity as this rebellion
should succeed. But independent OF the
r gbI and wrong, I am sure from obser-
valion that we hays the strength and to
conquer"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
HIS. Wenner,

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Busgies, snhiss, &c,
Corner Coe and jefferson streets, near the "s.nSn
Catholic Church, Tifhn, OHIO. A hne 'ioeh o W,
and or tho ~ durable mstsriais constantly
an hand, sad promptly msas 90 orasF.. 80
r,H Au.r.,os 1910 AZ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Davis House.

tForms rly called the 4" City Houss,p rifhn' ONO
LsyI wEIRIoK, ProITistor. ,,..a
sheddssire, to inform allhisiisnd.ano
theiatepaons OF the Uity House, ,(now the Das),ns'
hs hotel IL ready for the reception OF guests, Iss
House has been rebuilt, re.farnishea anus "o"
.oodas any In the country. .4.,.
Il now have sisbling saongh 70 seeommSdas spy
number OF hofsss and have an sne
OF feed. NV