davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28

NOTICE --Notice is hereby given,
that quantity of logs were carried on
our lands, on Benncts Branch, in
Benezette to0nship, Elk Co. Pa, dur
ing the high water of March 1865,
with the following marks. and letters -
S X L. S T j, WD, i Y VI, ne, c G
w, r T &c, AD, o 7 T o, D 3 in ccr-
ter, 4 & S, diamond, hart, harp. Also
two or three marks that we do not know
Abs u.,duing or TIE owner or owners
thereof, are required to prove property.
pay all legal charges and take then,
away within three months from March
2Sth, A. D., 1863, otherwise they viii
be forfeited
w TT IOUNGNN
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28
LOVE AND HARMONY.

Any Lady or Gentleman sending me
their address, viii receive tuli directions
for gaining the affections Of the oppo-
site sex, and which will enable them to
marry happily, irrespective of wealth,
or beauty, Address
MRs MARIE LENOTLLE.
Harlem p. O.,
New York city.
CarcC II, 'G5 3m.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28

ENIssoLUTIoN-Notico is hereby given
~ that the limited partnership, here
toiore existing between Theodore Palcn
of Wilcox, Elk county, Pennsylvania,
and James Clark of Pluinfeld Of the
State Of New Jersey, for the manufac-
ture OF leather at Wilcox Elk county Ia
said partnership being formed under the
Act OF Assembly of the 2lst March
1886. entitled An Act relative to lmi
ted partnerships and its supplements,
will be dissolved, fully aud fualy on
Monday the Dist day of August a D.
1863; the said partnership then ccasing
and determining by the mutual consent
Of TIE parties.
TUEO. PALEN.
JAMES CLARK
Wilcox July 10Th 1863
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28
TO CONSERVATIVES.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Consumptivc sufferers win receive It
valuable prescription for the cure OF
consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
all throat and Lung affections, [lrec Of
charge by sending their address to
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
Kings CO..
8 a.onths New York.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28
REEY'sS ANlEEN OSEA

8 a.onths
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
tVE NWN TUWIIV
0RITTIARY.

Died, In rebel prison at Andcrsonville
GoorgIa, on the 18th OF fApril, 1865, J. d
| ORIG, of Co. l. l0lst O. vi.
lie was orc of the many young mon
who left this city with the l0lst in 1862
under the gallant Colonel STEM. He
participated in the battle of Stone River
and, with the rest OF the Regime {
/ fought brayely, but on the second days
battle was disabled by a horse falling
upon him, from the efltcIs OF which he
suffered in hospital at Nashville for seven
months.
lie was also participant in the mem.
orablc battle of Chickamauga, at which
place he was captured, logother will
seVeral others OF his Company, while
nobly defending the good old flag, anC
from that time up 10 his death, was in the
hands of the ret els. He underwent the
hurdships of Libby Prison, Smiths Pris
on, Dauvllc aud Andersouvilie, being al
the latter place when our men were dy,
lug at the rate of one hundred aud tweu,
! ty per day. He suffered with scurvy
since last August, and it is supposed hC
died with that disease.
lie was young man beloved by al
who knew him. aud large number o.
relatives and friends are left to mourn
his death. His Mother, Sisters auC
Brother ar, consoled, knowing that he
died n noble dealh-in the defense Of his
country. ...
He is one among the many thousands o
martyrs that have been made by this
wicked rebellion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
A Elect Goinr to ENGLAND

a fleet otIrom th,rty to sky sails will
depart ro' q , years cruise IN the Mcdi-
tcrrancan about the iJh Of July, under
Aimital G. G5lisbcrough. The New lrou-
sides aud two doublc-lurrctcd monitors
viii make part Of the fleet The flag.
ship will be the Colorado. She will dror
anchor for several months In the harbor
OF Mars s,illcs, and then the rest of the
llclt VIII scatter for various parts OF the
SEA. About ten vessels will cruise abou,
the British Isle aud in the North sea
The Object Of the expedition is stated to
be three fold; To test the sca.guinr
qualities Of our marine; to ucquaint oul
pilots with European hurbors; and To show
Europe our improvements in gunncry
aud uayal architecture,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

rains, in the face Of on accumnlating
enemy, aud after the battle OF Averys-
boro and Bcntonvllc, we once more came
out Of the wilderness 10 meet cur ifictds
at Goldabolo, aud even then We only
paused long enough TO reload our Wagons,
aud again pushed forward to Raleigh and
boy ond until we meet the enemy sucing
Tor peace Instead Of war, and Offering to
submit to the injured laws Of his aud cur
country. As long as tho enemy was de-
iant, mountains, rivers, swamns nor
hunger, nor cold, had checked w, bn'
when he who had fought Us too hard and
pcrsstcntly, offered submission. your
| General throughi 1t wrong to rur.u, him
further, aud negotiations followed which
resulted ia his str r,endcr. How fag the
operations octhc army have contributed
10 the overthrow Of the Contcdcracy ncd
the peace which now dawns ON us. mus.
be- Judged 10y utie-s, not by Ne, but tltt
you laVt done all that men could do, HI :
been admitted hy those in authority, and
we have right to Join In the universal
Joy that fills our land, because the war l.
uYtr and our Government stands yindicn-
NrN N'INf' NUN WI w " NN' lfiuN haAlNN
of the volunteer armies OF the United
Sta cs. .t
10 such as remain in the military SER
sirc, your General nccd only remind you
that successes In the past are due TO hard
work aud discipline, and that the same
work and dicipDinc are equally important,
in the luture. To such as 70 home h
viii only say that on; favored country j.
80 grand, 50 extensive, ~ diversified in
c mlic, o aud productions, that cv ry
man can iuj homo aud occupation
suited TO his taste; and none should yield
to the nalusol tendencies sure to result
from our past lie Of excitement and ud-
venture, You viii BE- induced to seek
new advantages ubroad bu, do not yicld
to the temptation, for il will lead only to
death and disappointment. Your Cen
cral now bids you all farewell, aud in the
full belief that, as in war you hare been
good soldiers, So In peace you will make
good ciliseD>i and ir unfortunately, u
new wSr should arise in cur country.
Sherman's army will be the first to buck.
le on the old Wmor, mud come forth aud
maintain the Government Of our iuhcri-
taHce and choice
BY order Of MajoT.Gcn. W. 7. Shcr-
man,
[Signcdl VI. DAYTON, a. A, G.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Interesting Statistics.

q
Through the kindness of our County Au'
'ditor, JoHS HEILMAS, Esq we are enabled
To furnish our readers with the total number
and value Of Korses, Cattle. Sheep and Hogs
in the county, and also the total number Of
acres Of grain sovr and planted aud the
number of bushels produced, as returned TO
him by Township assessors Z .ElT
Total number Of Horses l0.40S. valued at
1885 03G Number Of Cattle lG, csc, valued
at $lei,295. Number of sheep ll6,4iS,
valued at $685. ,553. Number OF Hogs 2l.-
Gsl, valued at S77 500 Number of acres of
Wheat soVn 3l,2l7, which produced 400. .0el
basLels. Number ofrcres OF Rye sown 295.
Bushels produced 8 ,Oae. Number of acres
Barley sowu ,a5G, which produced 1862
bushels. Number Of 1netes of Suekwheat
sewn ss1, which prodheed 1851 bushels
Nulaber Of acres Of Corn planted 26.ll3,
which prodnced 6l3i96 bushels Number
OF neres of Oats sown 10 .9l4, which produc.
ed 30g 1874 bushels,
Tons of Hay rAisel ll,9s2 Tons Of
Clover Hay produced lO,s4O. Number Of
acres Of Potatoes planted I,I69. which pro
duced Jl9,7G9 bushels. Number Of poundl
,of butter made 402 $50. Cheese, do, 5,O]l.
The total number Of dogs assessed TOR tax
alton we find to be 1874. whose ovner'
think they are worth 81 .a9a. But We so OF
a little further and find that his dogship hai
killed within the past year 433 sheep, val
ued at 81, ,675, and that he has injured th,
innocent h9ck TO the amount Of $685.. there
by making the amount Of injury he has don,
amount 10 more than half Of what he j
worth. So much for dogs. -
We hnd tbatseneca iSNnship hos the lar
gesl number of horses. SIS, AM Bloom tn
least number, 466. But while Seneca ha
the largest number Of horses those of TLonp
are valued the highest, $3.50 And moi
withstanding old Bloom is behind the res
~ the townships in the number of her horser
she ie not behind in value, Reed being tn
lowestin thls respect, $50 ,620. 7homp.o
also bad the largest number Of acres of whss
sown, $500, but Big spFing has the large
number Of bushels, lls,99s, Reed hsd the lea
number OF acres OF wheat sown ,5s5. VIII
'Scipic produced the least number of bhshel
s,493. Seneca township has the most dog
o49, Loudon the greatest number Of wAtehe
a36, Clinton. excluding the Wards OF Tiff
the most pianos, 90. and also the large
number OF carriages, ss5. Adams al
London have the least number Of dogs. 2
Big Spring has the least number OF watehs
Adams. Bloom and Seneca the iess, namb
ofpianosf ., and Seneca the least number
eaIfissa. a..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

The following is Sherman's farewell
address 10 his army: fa On
HEApoRs Nil. Dry. MISS, IYTHE FIELDl
WAsHlSGroS, ID. c., May 80, 1865.
SpsciR Field Orders No; 76.l
The Goneral commanding announces
to the Armies 'of tho Tennessee and
Georgia, that the time has come for us
to part. Our work is done, and armed
forces no longer detain tis---Some OF you
will be retained in service until further
orders, and now that we are about TO
separate TO mingle with the civil world,
it becomes a pleasing duty to recall to
mind the situation Of national affairs.
When but n little more than year age
we were gathered about the towering
cliffs of Lookout Mountain, all the future
was wrapped in doubt and uncertainty.
The armies had come together from
different fields, with separate histories,
bound by one common cause.-The Union
of our country and the government of our
inheritance. There is NJ need to recall
10 your memories Tunnel Hill, With lis
rocky-iaeed mountain, and Buztard's
Roost Gap, with the ugly forts of Dalton
behind. We were in earnest, and paused
not for danger and difficulty, but dashed
through Snake Creek Gap and fell on to
Dallas, Kcnnesaw, and the heats Of SUN.
liner found Us on the banks ofthe Chatta-
hoochee, far from home and dependent
ON a single line for supplies. Again we
were not to be held back by any obstacle,
aud crossed over and fought four heavy
battles for the possession Of the citadel
of Atlanta. This was the crisis Of ouI
history. A doubt still couded our future
but we solved the problem and destroyed
Atlanta, struck across the State 0
Georgia, severed all the mGiu arteries 0
life to our enemy, and Christmas feun'
us at Savannah. Waiting there only L
long enough 10 I'll our Wagons, We agaii
> began march, which for peril, labor, an,
; results, will compare with any ever mad
) by an organized army. The food Of th
Savannah, the swamps Of the ComDabe
and the Edisto, the high bills and rock
oftho Sahtee, the fiat quadmires Of Til
{ Pedee aud Cape Fear rivers were a
!. passed In midwinteT with ils foods an
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Minor Soldiers of Ohio Entitled to
Free Tuition,

The Columbus Journal rorcrs 10 the
fact that in this State minors who have
served 10 the army, arc. hy recent enact.
meats, entitled 10 Tree tuition in any oi
he State Universities they may select.
tor period equal to that embraced be-
tween the time Of their enlistment and
ltql at which they attain their majority.
For instance, soldier who enlisted at
sixteen would be entitled under this
law, To five years; or enc who cutcrcd at
eighteen, TO three years tuition in the
State Institutions gratis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

new claims had been made in totally
different spirit than formerly. That im.
precision was altogether unioundej. Mr..
loyard said no fresh demands had been
made.
The rupture between the Emperor and
Prtncc Napoleon was complete.
Tho Paris correspondent OF The Daily
News SAYS the grca, unpordonoblo was
in the prcSeni delicate crisis in the Mcxi.
can question.
rhr Prince giorics ia the Monroe doc
trinc. lie feels persuaded that the ooo-
sequence OF the restoration of the Uulou
would be the utter imposs,bllity OF pro
lngcd FruCh occupation vi M.SicO
without a fear orwar.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
The Princes reply.

The Princes reply.
SIRE; In consequence Of your NJ ies-
tvs lctier Of May gard and its publca.
tion IN the Monileur OF this morning,
resign the Vice Presidency OF the pfivy
Council, aud also the Presidency ct the
Universal Exhibition OF 1867. Accent
Sire, the homage ot tho profound and
respectful attachment with which | am
OF your Maics,Y's tho most devoted cous.
IN, Signed Napoleon Jerome, pslais
Royal May g7th, 1865.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Grand 4th of July Picnic.

Al meeting OF the Fi,e Department held
at the engine house in the Let Ward, on the
evening Of June 3D., IL was unanimously
agreed to c. lybrate the coming 1lh Of July,
with Dress Parade and Picnic, ia
which all the Fire Companies will turn ou
in full uniform, with music, aud the apara
trs Handsomely decorated. The different so
uietics within the city are respectfully invit
ed to turn out with US in celebrating tke ma
tions birth day. In fact, it is the desire OF
the department that this shall be a general
thing. Therefore We invite all, high aud
low, rich and poor to join with us on that
day and let u, @yc an old fashioned lth of
July celebration. Grounds will be selected
near the city for the occasion.
Committee Of arrangements will consist OF
the officers of the Department, with the
Foremcn Of the several companies.
+. D. KlSHLER.
Secretary of Fire Depa rtment
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
For Ksilev's Island,

The Mansfield HERALD says;--"Wc un.
dcrstsnd that party Is being orgaaized tor
the purpose Of taking pleasure trip 70 kcl-
ley's Island. This is favorile place OF re-
sort among our pleasure.seskers,a and is we'll
worthy avst. 1t presents many points of
interest and beauty, and is place where u
party of"llvc' people can manage TO pass
away the time agtceably aud proftably."
For those seeking few days relax .tion
from the tolls aud turmoi;s of business, the
Islands are splendid place to 60 to visit,
Why can't our citizens get up an excursion 2
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
est In ihe remainder for ala.ooo.

est in the remainder f0r $4,000.
Every one is anx ious for you to come on
here econ, en- espcc ially so, for as the
excitement Is running so high l do no,
Ieel compatent tc manage II alone.
Hoping TO hear from you or see you
soon, remain, as ever,
Truly Yours,
G. II. HALL,
Agent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Annual Meeting of the Soipio Sol
diers' Aid Society, held in the
Town Hall at Republic, Wednes-

day Evening, June 9TH, 1865,
The meeting was organized by calling
Asa Way to the chair, aud chosiag S.
L1phum, Secretary.
The report of the committee uppoiutcd
TO investigate the affairs OF the Society
was read and adopted and ordered 10 be-
inserted in the minutes and furnished to
the Tiiiin Tribune and Sludlsky Regis.
Ter for publication.
Tho following officers were elected for
the ensuing year;
prcsident--Mrs. J. w. Mills,
Vicc-Presidcnt---Mrs J. ID. Belts.
Sccrctory--Mrs. $. Lapham.
Trensurcr-Mrs. J. II Bcnham.
After several brief speeches the meet.
ing adjourned.
5, LATHAM, Secretary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Yours Truly,
+. E. FRANKLTS.
QUAKER Borrow, o.
June Sd, 1865. (

+. E. FRANKLIH,
Prest. o. & w. Va. Oil Company:
SIR:--I have not heard from you since
my return from the Big Sandy Oil re-
gions.
As good as The prospect is up the
Sandy find il, il possible, still more so
here in the Guyundotte region, therefore |
drop you line to inform you o! what is
being done here ia our immediate nigh.
borhood. The Capt. Lewis who is Dor.
ing on the Ray farm adjoining ours. finds
indications very favorable. Oil enough
has lready been struck TO make his sue
cess certain, and very likely at depth
of less than 200 feet.
AS regards the Swan farm they have
found oil inside of 100 feet. The water
ana Oil (the luttsr very dark and heavy,)
run out AZ lhs lop.of the well and was
,E.hrow up eigassen feet aboyothe top Oi
liLog ground and in sufficient quaq,ilies c
,kpay well, but they, feeling confident OF
big strike, have tubed out this veto ant
ase sinking the well lower. There 4
sseat excitement here on tho subject ans
every body wants to buy stock, but
have refused TO cell any at fret price
until can hear from you, for It will sci
as readily here at par as at 90 per cent
and my advice is that you call meetin
Of the directors at once and put it up I
par or quit selling 1t entirely.
There are men here constantly payin
!, Ibig prices for lands. Judge samuels 10.
soae Of his leases and has sold his intel
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
A. III. Flyers.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Notan Public
and Insurance Agent. Special attention paid 10
collections Hedge bl6ek, fiAin, Ohio.
June isr, 1885. rad
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
hurley Indicted.

AZ the Court ofCossmon Pleas Of Ottawa
County, now in session at Port Clinton, Of
tawa County, Ohio, true bill Of iudtctm, n
was found sgainss Burlcy, one Of the Lake
Eric pirates. robbing while s5csrd The steam
or Philo Parsons, last September, He will
probably be tried at the October term Of that
cOurt.-lSANDUsKr RrGtSrER
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Card Photographs.

Card Photographs can be had FOR sa,oo per
dozen at PENNlSutoS 4 fAr', Tomb's
Block, Tiain. Ohio, Junesth-i iw.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Isaac KagY,

Attorney and Ceunsslor at t,sw, Gsnrtal Land
md Colleeiing APsrt. OHcs viii Nv. I andon, q. .St
Do@An q hgih's clo,hing store, Tifha,c.
Jun, Ist, ls6J-lY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

We are informed that the order for muster.
ing Of Company D. l2sth Ohio Volunteer In
fantry, doing duty at Johnson's Island, has
been couutcrmanded. Tho soldiers are
gyreatl incenseG. i SANpusSY REoIs rER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Exoursion to Put.ln.Bay.

The Toledo BLADE says the Baptist So
ciety Of East Toledo arc msking arrange
ments for an excursion TO Putin Bay on the
approaching Fourth ofJuly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
John A, Newman,s Estate.

Notice 4, hsTshY given that the hndeugnsd has
been appointed aud Is qualified as admnisirasiH OF
Tho esiate OF John A. Nswnaa, late Of Seneca
County, ObiO deeeased.
ELIZABETH &. NEWMAN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

The above number Of Brick are for sale
aud can bo had by applying 70 JouS G.
Gross, at the woolen Factory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

| duuC A3tni lWs
Report Of the Investigation Com
mittee Of the Scipio Soldiers
Aid Society, for the Year ending
June 9TH, 1855 .rr
The undersigned committee 10 whom
was referred the examination Of the uf.
fairs OF Tho Scirlo Soldiers Aid Society
having thoroughly examined the book,
and papers Of The same, hctcby reror,
that the business Of the society appears
to have been iudiciously managed and
the accounts kept with commcndablo
degree OF accuracy.
The Sod,ty received in cash from cx.
hibluons Of the Panorama of tho Sena-
tors Son, suppers, nembcrship fees,
monthly dues, donations and ether eour.
ccs, during the
let quarter ending Sept, 81, 1864, 81. s9O7 d5
% December itb, 4" 80. .2G bG
1d " February l5.h, ".u.., 80 II
tth g June Ith, ".,.,....4 a
Making the total cash received. .sgg7 90
Tho each expenditures wore for tho
lst quarter. zee. .''.............. Slo1 CO
II ..............,...,. al 90
va ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 90
i'h ''.'.''...''...,.. 81 81
Total. ,,.......,.......... ...S9j1 81
Leaving bolouce ia the hands OF the
Treasurer
oi''''' '''''''s.ss .ssss'ss......,... - y
a large amount OF articles upon which
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Book Bindsry Removed.

Book Bindsry Removed
Mr.. wOtf, intending to remote 10 Clevo.
land the lssier part cf this non,h, desire,
that those having work at his Shop would
call and get ii before he moves. All who
arc indebted to him are requested to call and
seuis Immediately June 18th, lw.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
1--WE are Bound to Strike Ile.p

we are Bound to Strike lle,"
EDITOR TRIBUSE:-For the benefit OF
"whom it may concern / send you for
publication letter received from the" Oil
regions of the, Guyandotle' from our agent
at that point. 1t tells natiering tale
aud the holders Of stock in our company
have every reason to hope soon to "strike
Ilo."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
A Man Drowned.

A man named George ClemenJ, of Adams
township, Seneca county, was drowned In
the "Deep Hole" opposite the east side OF
the tair GrouGds, at this place, about III
O'CLOCK on Saturday night last, while fishing
with "wade seine" In sinking, he grasp.
ed a companion and pulled him down to the
bottom OF the river with him, and IL was
with great difficulty that the latter released
himself from his grasp, b;ing gnearly strdngl.
cd before reaching the surface. A hook
was procured aud the body Of the drowned
man recovered. Tho deep Hole lea very
dangerous locality 10 persons uEacqudinted
with our river. 1t lies close in 10 shore, aud
the water is quite shallow around IL, and
strangers are liable to be brown oil their
guard in consequences. Two boys were
drowned at the same place several years
sro.-[ FRENoHr SESrISELl
Dogs,
1t seems that dogs are on the Increase
Go where you win the eye /. surp to rest
upon dog and some times dozen. The
Mad dog fever has been raging ia Columbus )
for the pas, month, aud some three hundred
have been slain. Ia other cities the city
Fathers nrs requiring them to be closely cou
fined OF muzsled. There is State law,
which prohibits a dog from running at large
unle1s accompanied 10y master and if killed
wi oiso absent, that is the end Of him.
There are certainly too many dogs in THE
city. They can be seen ard heard every
whercand almost all the time, The law
should be rigidy enforced Far better that
every dog in the State should be Ntrminat
cl tLau one human being should die with
hydtopholil.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
THE TRAVELLERS; GUIDE.
sandnsky, payton 4. Cincinnali II. RI
8 o u THE

On and snsl, MONDAY. Dec. $, IsSt uaia.
witlfua a. foliowsi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

ur We have devoted more attention t
busness than local matters thir week
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Sherlnan,s Farewell Address,

The following is Sherman's farewell
address 10 his army: fa
HEApoR MIL. DIV. MISS, INTHE FIELD)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 80, 1865. :
Gu, ri,,y EieH Orders M 7B L