davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-09

backs hott retaaHN taken ftassesston Of some
The abandoned plantations, and refuse to al'ou
7rhiles to come upon U.esa ereept by IerfaN Of
one ofihhr oten tsssu1er. This they have done
just as they do other wrong things very often
at the instigatfon Of bad whltc men, who
use the negroes to commit thcits aud use the
plantations Us harboring places for their law
less gangs.
A case Of murder has Just occurred hack OF
the city-srowing out Of the occupation Of
whosc son, Killed in the war, was buried
thereon, went out with another white man
end negro to remove the body to the city
| cemetery. Arriving ut The gate of the plan
tntion, they were met by a gang of armed
blacks, who inquired their business, and re-
fused TO allow them to enter without q pass
from headquarters. The gentleman and his
laborers then turned back toward The city,
but were ordered to halt, and wcre system
aticnliy robbed OF whatever they had OF val
nc. The negroes then took vote as to
whether the whole party should be murdered,
| got hut few rods, however, before one of the
gang shot the Ecntlcman-fn1iictinr wound
| from which he has since died. THIS II stale
ment Of the case as it came out oa the exam
nation Of eight or ten of the negroes before
the commnndaut Of the post. They made no
dcnial Of the story Of the two hbo.crs and are
| to be tried by 4 military commission.
BAD TREATMENT or THE NEGROES.
The negroes are pretty badly treated in
some Of tho counties west and northwest Of
the city. l fell In, on yesterday, with gen
] tle1nau who has been making a horseback
! tour In six or eight Of them. In search Of cot
| ton. lie says hundreds OF negroes have been
turned of the plantations during the month,
! with little or no money, and but fey bush
! els of corn, and that many Of them will be
actually forced into thieytng to support ltfe-
| He saw one negro woman ho-sewhipped very
severely for some offence, and saw q negro
/ mnn WHO had been shot In the arm for declia-
! ing, al first, TO be turned off the plantation
| where he had worked ali summer. HI also
1 tells me that some Of the members elect Of
the Legislature are pledged to resist all efforts
| 10 give the negro the right tc sue OF he heard
as evidence In the courts.
l heard one man tell another, as I sat in the
! car while coming down from Augusta, that
| his iathcr had Just turned over forty negroes
o1 LIS plantation, '.with corn enough Tor a
month Or So" 4 Sout1i Carolina lady, a refn-
gee in this State, told nc Of case in the coun-
" adjoining this. on the north: She knew q
planter who had turned all the old people OF
lis place, and among them vas very aged
woman, without Children, who died in less
tlian q week, from want. The man has been
arrested by the military.
TWO JUST MEN IN soDoM.
Irecord with pleasure that have found
two mcu who are eminently sound On the ne
, 1865-12-09

There Is nothing in the political world
which will not wait until Saturday; but
must certainly refer to the negro massacre in
Janaica.. The following extract from the
leading Belgian paper, t'Lndependanre DaJs.
gives 40 exact photograph Of the opioIon q
the majority Of people - thts country, On
not this sin 10 our charge! It belongs to
that hell,horn slave power which Is not yet
destroyed In our West India colonies.
The Independence Btlge saya: And It Is IN the
nineieeIth century that such batbarit!es arc per
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09
TEACHERS, Take Notice.

VINHE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION Of the BELH Mt
l. COUNTY ACHERS ms rirUcE will be h. Id
at BElL.AIRE; commencing CHRISTMAS DAY,
tDec. 25)iSD5
Tie Executive Co nniuee have secured for this sea.
son the best corps Of Lecturers the Institute has
had, viz. .''-''
Presi J. w ANDRxws, Of Marietta College. Subject
Arithmetic. - .... 80 r..
Hon i. l. wHrr State School Commissioner. Sub.
jebl-Geography. III.
Prof. AND. BURR, Of Pittsburgh. subject-Ensn.h
Grammar.
Prof NJ F. cowprRr, sandusky. subject-sehool
Government
Prof A. A. GRIFFrrH, Illinois. Subject--Eoc cuton.
The above named distinguished educators will GER
iainiy be iu attendance; aud Prof. RoBr. CARhY Of
Piusburgh Hon w. H. WIurR, School Comr w ",
aud Hon. Jons A. NosRis, School Com'r elect ex
pected. .I.
The Committee have made arrangements to draw
from uie onny Treasury the fund that the School LAW
directs shall be de, otcd 10 the maintenance OF Teach
ers, nstutess This lsnd will bs from $3.50 to $500
and will place the institute NH easy hlsncial basis
As far as POS sible, Lady Teachers will he boarded
and lodged free Gents will be furnished bourd aud
lodging al reasonable rates.
This promises 10 he the best institute held in the
County good attendance on the part OF the Teachers
OF this and adjoining counties will insure il.
Township and Town School Boards respectfully
and earnestly invited To attend this sessiau Of the 1
s,iiute. JAS. F. ANDERSON
Srcy ki3. Gem. b. c. r. l.
Belluire, o., Nov. q 1865. nos-4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09

WE would like to have copy Of each Of
the posters or bandbills circulated over the
county in 1868, containing the names Of all
persons enrolled ip this county subject to
draft. There we're .hree bills containing
all the names in the First Glass;" and one
bill containing all the names in the Second
Glass" We want one copy Of each, and
will be very much obliged to any person
having copy of either of them if they
will enclose it by mail to our address, and
wo will very cheerfully pay any expense
that may be incurred in doing 30.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09

CLOTHING AT CoST. direct at.
tention to the advertisement Of w. D. Saw
tell & Bro, Wheeling, in this weeks
CHRONICLE These gentlemen have large
stock Of clothing, which they offer at cost,
in order to close out the business. Persons
in search ofa bargain should call at their
clothing house, next door to the Grant
House, Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09
.Qds,liaatstrut0,.,s .vOtice,

NOTICE is hereby given that a, the Probate Court ior
lN Belmont County, OHIO, the undersigned ap-
pointed and qualified Administrator OF the estate oi
John Faieoner, deceased, late Of said County.
All thofe Indebted TO said estate requested 10 make
immediate payment and those having claims against
said estate are notified 10 present them for settlement
within one year from this date. .-.....H. rT
GEORGE THoRNBoRoUGH, Admit
No ysmbef o, 1859 --t .r I'D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09
LEGAL Matters.

tWNortcr TO SUBSCRIBERS --ANofow
.rJscr,b.ys pho find their papers marked thus
u sn The margin, after their names, wiW
understand that their subscriptions are about
out, and hat they are requested to rene's.
An pspsrs are stepped when The subscrip.
fton crptres.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09


II he was, the killing would be man.
slaughter, whether IL was done with or with.
out malice.
II you find that the killing wa. uninten-
tionai, an application Of the rules Of law
elready given, will enable you to determine
whether the defendant, st the time, was in
the commission OF an unlawful act.
Was Armstrong an aggressor? Did En.
singer believe that Whatever he was doing
at the time OF the unintentionsl killing,
was necessary for the defence Of himself or
bis wife, or for the purpose Of preventing
an unlawful entry into his dwelling house,
or Of ejecting Armstrong from II or for any
lawful purpose, and II 70, had be reason
able grounds for so believing (making due
allowance for any excitement or alarm
which may have been produced in him by
Armstrong; misconduct, If there was any
such excitement, or alarm, and misconduct. J
Did the circumstances justify the defen.
dant. under the principles OF law already
given, in doing what he was doing, ct the
time Of such unintentional killing2
IL they did he must be acquitted.
If they did not, and the other elements
OF the crime are established, he is guilty Of
manslaughter " r| m
YoW verdict will be oral, and will be
either, .tf. ....r-
|. Guilty Of murder in the second de.
gree" or,
2 Guilty of manslaughter," or,
3. mot guilty"
The Jury retired about o'clock for de.
liberation. About 10 it came down for in
structions as to the law. The law was
again stated by the Court, and the Jury
again retired to the Jury room. The Jury
remained closeted until about 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoos, when they were
brought into Court by the Sheriff, and, in
answer to the inquiry, responded they would
not probably be able to agree, and were ac-
cordingly discharged.
The Court then adjourned sine die
Ensinger appeared before the Probate
Court on Monday morning and gave bail
for his appearance at the next term, aud
was released from custody.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the Probate Court
lN for Belmont county the undersigned were Ap-
pointed and qualified Executors oi the estate Of
George Wise. decd, ate Of Belmont County, Ohio.
All those indebted t. said estate requested 10 make
immediate payment; aud those having claims egslnst
said estate are notified 10 present them for settlement
within one year from this date; ils4
eH1a6s eHtlss YIsR K sRRlsr na".
Novsynber q tesk - '.-.,..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09

THE ST.. OLAIRsvILLE PREsBYTERY 70.
S. J has been in session here for a few days
past.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09
EsecsstOr's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the Probate Court 70,
lN Belmont County Ohio, the undersigned were Or:
Wilson. deceased, lsie OF said county -,..,-
All those indebted said estate are requested 70 make
immediate payment; and those having chains agalns
said estate arc notified TO present them for settlement
within one year from this date -. :
lfis erisE WIN. G. WILSON,
November D. Ieo5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09
New Adrertise,meuts,
FARM FOR SALE.
Probate Court.

NOTICE is -ereby gwen that the following named
lN Administrators and Guardians have filed In my
Office their aud vouchers Tor settlement wit:
Joseph Mend, Guardian OF james Allen. Qhsane J
Ira .S,rahl, Admir- Of Lydia L1e, deed.
c. C.Gallagher, Guardian OF Deborah Gallagher.
John q Hoylr, Guardian OF Henry Daniel st"nton.
Robert Mckelvey, Admir- Of John a, Scl=niL, decd.
James Shield, Admir- oil William Hinkle, deed.
rhos b Neptune, Guardian of Henry 8. Clark.
Elizabeth Simpson, Guardian Of Elizabeth j. Henry
w. simpson.
Samuel w Yocum, Admir- Of Jacob Yocum, deed.
James L. Griffith, Admir- Of Henry n. Norris. deed.
Abigail Morgan, Adm'rx OF Junes Morgan, decd,
T.. Mary c. and Eliza J. slonebreakeE
David Conrow, Guardian OF Rebeces w, Hege
Hss- Alexander Admir- OF David L.. Jennings, dec d
James q. McGaughey, Guardian OF Clarence b. Viii
llams.
William Hodgin, Guardian OF Charley Steele.
The frs, will be far hearing aid settlement
the 4lh and the last eight the 5, days OF December
next DAVID HARRIS,
Nov. O. 1896. Probate Judge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09

WE have been furnished with reply to
the Gazette's stack on Mrs. Boyd, Judge
McIvaine and the witnesses for the de-.
fence, in the Boyd case, which we will print
next week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09

The AsIATIc CHOLERA has at last got to
our shores. The ship Atlanta, which ar.
rived at New York on Friday last, had about
fifty or sixty cases on board during the pas.
sage, of which about twenty died. The
particulars may be found in another col
umD,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09

Snow. The first snow of the season fell
on last Saturday night.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09
Executors Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given thai at the Probate Cour,
lN for Belmont County, Ohio the undersigned ap-
pointed and qualified Executors of the estate Of
OF William Bratton. deceased, late Of said County.
All those indebted said estate requested make
immediate payment; and those having c!sIms against
said estate notified to present them for seuemen
within one year from this dale.
JACOB BRATTON. }c,
.REBECCA BRATrON, Ia
November 2. 1885.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09

WE will print the official vote of Belmont
County, at the late October election, next
week. "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09

pest Aneriesn and Fine Ffsnch Tfusssl
tso, Cutters Superior Shoulder Braces suitable ~
~ ~. a.. .-A GsnisIRsa. fos sale AZ
WBsrs, opposite the Lewis House
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-09
FO TVS
cELEBRATEp
Horse and Cattle gcirdfrs

These Powdeu
will strength.
en- theStomach
and Intestina
cleanse them
from ohtnsivs
matter, and
bring them 10
ahealthy state.
Tl,aU -.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Thirty-six Stars.

Thirty-six Stars.
According to law, an additional star !,
placed on the National flag, on the Fourth
of July, for every new State added during
the preceding twelve month Nevada was
admitted Us State last fall, and its star
shines in the galaxy on our present National
birthday. Tho bright constellation now
numbers thirty six stars-ASD THEY AhE Alt
THERE.
"Are yc all there Arc ye all there
Stars Of my country's sky
Are We ALL there ARE YE ALL THERE.
In your shiuing homes on high ?
Count us Count US was Their nswer,
As they duzzlej on my view,
In g'0rio aus perihelion,
Amid their fields OF blue.
Then the Angel touched my eyelds.
And touched the frowning cloud;
And its sable rim departed,
And IL fled with inurky sh-oud.
There was no missing Pleiad,
Mid all that sisters race;
The Southern Cross cleaned radiant forth,
And the Pole Star kept its place."
[Cleueland Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
A Leisure on Ioafers.

Leisure on Joafers.
Stand up here you lazy r,scals, and ie,
us reason about your daily vocatiOus Hold
up your sleepy heads and see Why sentence
the mcst unqualified condemnation should
pot be Pacred on your conduct. How can
you possibly have the impudsnee 70. stretch
your lazy bones on store. boxes, or block up
the post Office door with your carcsses, 10
the no small annoyance Of busy working pco-
pie, who are engaged in some useful oecupa.
tion How can you be content 10 "pass
away the time " in lOuneing around to avoid
the rays Of the suu-iu company with your
equally lazy and useless companions, the
dogs--perchsnce once In while setting
your canine friends to fight for the sake Of
brutal love for fun, and how can you have
the impertinence to gaze under any ady's
bonnet, who Is compelled to pass by. and
Just before she is quite out of hearing. in.
dulge your vulgar propSnsities by remarking
what stuck up air. Z" and turning to one
OF your com panions, inquiriug ofhim " how
he'd like to hitch horses with that feminine
for life l' You poor fools. don't you know
that instead of criticising a lad,'s gait, you
ought ta be at home mendipg your garden
gate. and that no sensible feminine would
hitch horses with any Of you as long as you
pursue Sour present business
Do you suppose that you were made for
no other purpose than to " loaf" and hinder
industrious people, by asking unmeaning
questions or standing in their wayH And
do YOU think 1t decidedly sharp when you
hail gentleman who Is hurrying about his
business, and ask him II he Is walking for
wages. which you will get some DAY II you
don't mead your ways, /. O., free boarding in
poor house, or you may be promoted to the
high rank of private 10 the peniteutiary.-
Time may hang heavily 10 timo, IL you do
not bestir yourself to be useful.
Do you imagine that you were created to
do nothing, and that brains were put into
your great pumpkin heads for the poor use
you make OF themf DO you think Il honor.
able to do nothing because your fathers have
enough to support you, when you know
what they have they got by honest industry,
And do you suppose your mothers and sis.
ters were sent into the world to cook meals
and wash shirts for such worthless beings Us
youf
Now, amt you a beautiful set Of fellows
Felons we on ght 10 call YOU. Your brazen
faces ought to be covered with shame at the
idea Of degrading your poor human nature In
this manner, especially when you acknowl.
edge it is on awful burden to do so.
Then go to work ike men or else take
arsenic aud make yourself of some use by
giving the printersa chance to publish your
departure under the head of suicide.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
A BOLD AND DARING ROBERY.

A BOLD AND DARING ROBBERY.
We learn from the Mansfield Herald
of the 2sth ult., that bold and daring
robbery took place in that town on Sur.
day last. 1t appears that the burglars
entered the office of the County Treasur.
er and succeeded in blowing open the
safe in which was deposited the county
funds. The outer door of the safe was
entirely blown off, leaving it complete
wreck. Fortunately the lower inner door
in which the funds was deposited defied
all efforts of the robbers, and by tha,
means larger robbery of the county
money was prevented. AS It was, the
robbers succeeded in getting open that
portion of the safe only in which was de-
posted about five hundred dollars OF rev.
enue stamps and postal currency, which
they carried of. No clue 10 the robbers
has yet been obtained.
0- Albert Pike. Of Arkansas. the
celebrated rebel poet and Indian fighter
is now in Indianapolis. He is going to
Washington TO settle the accounts OF
the Indian Agency which he held before
' the war.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
DIsAPPPEARED-s2OO REWARD.

WIN. S. TRMBLE, of Madison townshi p
Richland County, Ohio, mysteriously dis
appearey on the 18th of June lust
When last seen he was at his own house.
and since that time nothing has been
heard of his Whereabouts. Tho missing
man was about forty-six years old, ss
feet high, hair and whiskers off reddsl
cast, and quite a red face, and weighing
about two hundred pounds. He had on
at the time of his disappearance, blue
drilling pants, white muslin shirt, and
dark lcghorn hat.
A reward of TWo Hundred Dollar.
will be paid by his friends for information
as to his whereabouts. Or the recovery o
his remains, if dead,
JAMES s. TRIMBLE,
Mansfield, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
FIREMEN's CELEBRATION.
4th Of July 1866.

L
The anniversary of the glorious day
that gave birth to the Nation, was OIL.
served and commcmorsted throughout the
Land. Business was suspended that all
might participate. .4
Col. w. II. GIBsoS, Col. J. c. LEE
Hon. j. X. Horn, were at different points,
their services having been previously Sc.
cured.
In this City, business was entirely
suspended, and cheerGulness aud conten,
beamed forth from every countenance.--
AT about half past eight O'Clock in the
morning, the Fire Companies Of this city
formed in procession at tho Court House
Sqaare and with music and banners,
marched through the principal streets OF
the city and finally arrived at the grove
selected for the occasion, on the farm Of
Capt. J J. STEINER, near this city.
The day was oppressiyely warm. The
procession having arrived at the grove,
after brief interval, the exercises Of the
day commenced. Rev. DR.. KBlFFER ad.
dressed the throne Of grace, in an impres.
sve and devout manner.
After the Rev. gentleman concluded in
prayer he proceeded to address the large
and respectable audience, on the occasion
and with words of eloqnence and patriot.
ism captiyated his audience, and was list.
ened to with the most profound attention
and regard. r>
d. c. TuNisoN, Esq, then read the
Declaration of Independence, in pleas
ing, happy style, that gave satisfaction to
all who heard him, and we doubt not
that the sentence -" We hold these
truths to be self.evident, that all men are
created equal, that they arc endowed by
their Greater with certain inalienable
rights that amongst them arc life, lib,r.
iy, and tho pursuit of happiness, was
properly appreciated by his hearers, at
least, we hope so. -
After the reading Of the Declaration Of
Independence was through, the public
exercises Of the day were concluded by
Hon. w. p. NOBLE, in an able address,
which was listened to with attention.
We were not present, but have been told,
that Mr.. Noble virtually admitted that
the Democratic party had erred, aud that
Mr.. Lincoln was good man, actuated by
patriotic motives, and counsellcd leniency
and mercy to jeff Davis and his follow.
crs.
So much for the Celcbrs ton at Tiffin,
everything passed off tremendously. Wa.
ter and refreshments were on the ground
for the nccommt dltion of the audience, aud
the extreme heat Of the day made 1t nee
essary. All having returned to the city
the festivities Of the occasion were
brought to close in the evening, by the
young gentlemen OF the Fire d Department
giving grand ball ut the City Hall,
which was well attended. The hall was
crowded to excess. The Ball over, the
sayings and doings on the 4th of July,
1865, are among the things that were.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Gas Works for Sale.
S3J,OOO9

Ihe Gas works ofthe City Of fTiflin, Seuees
county, Ohio, is offered for sale with ali
rgh's, ute and privileges thereto belonging
shop and tools, also dwelling house and
lot opposite works II. X. freight car for
coal-and every hppurtenance ana privilege
necessary TO carry ON said gas works. Has
been in operation since 1851. pJsseasion
given Immediately. Price Of gas SIS so cent?
per thousand cubic feet. A''
s250,o0. 'n' an poiier
Apply TO J. J.ewYN, Tiaiu Ohio, or n
+, GWYN, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
THE T..'FIN MARKET.

CORRECTED wEFKLY ny S b SHEATH.
TIFFiS J uly g, 1865
FLOUR--S7 90
WHEAT-Firm at 81 90
CoRN-Firm at 4Oc for shelled from
teams.
OATS-Firm at 35c from teams.
W0OL--Seling al 45c. to 55,
SEED--Clover Sl2 90, Timothy 80 30,
FLAX SEED--Sl so per bushel.
RYE--75c, per bushel
CANDLES 30c, Ia allow 2O6 95c
SOAP-German l2, Common SC.
TALLOW--6 @SU, Grease @9c.
POTAT0ES--50c@70.
P0RK-Per Dbl, S22 90.
WHISKY-Common per gallon So SO
Rye 50 90.
dAMS--l5@lSc.
HlDES--Green Sc, dry l0c.
CALF SKlNS-l0c. Kip skins 7c.
SHEEP PELTS-Fresh Csc ISl so.
BEESW AX-30c per pound.
BUTTER-I6clper pound.
EGGS--l6c per dozen.
LARD-Kegs, lac.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
ICoMMuNICATEp.l
EDUCATIONAL.

t0SNhAANNAAAs
Mr.. EDITOR In communication
which appeared in your paper last week,
| find that " A Citizen " thinks our City
Marshal has struck ile." Now it am
Informed right, is he not an EDUcAToR
instead of an " lie Speculotor !" 1t is
well known that Loys through the in
duccments OF the small amount offered
them, resort to means to relieve the por.
kerS Of thcir close confinement, that they
may thereby increase their pocket money.
The law may he good for our sanitary
condition, but are the Inducements which
are held out to our children, morally so
| think not. A PARENT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniinent.

IN Pili bottles at FIFTY CENTS, cures siam,n.u,
'u"' sAi'' cone, Se' Read tho following
BosroS July T,Isss.
U'rohiAs Wshays used for The psst year. your
morse L'nlmen' for lamensss kiess, bruises, e.lis.
and cuts, aud Ia every instance found 1, the best
article ever tried In this circus company. Please
end six dozen,as II 10 the only lhmsnt We s,s ssv.
We have los horses, some very valuable, ard we'd
not want to leave town withoatit.
HYATr fRosT,i.
Manager VanAmhnEeh & Cos AienaRsI
May 10 isjt,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

Our readers ore reminded Of the Union
Senatorial Convention which is called foi
the goth inst. See that The meetings, on
the 18th inst. in the respective Town.
ships and Wards, for the election of del
cgates to the Convention are properly
atteided, aud let every township and
ward,be ably represented in the Conven-
ton. on the goth inst, De on hand,
friends of the Union, and do your duty.