davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-27

Committee of Arrangement
Hon N w winton, PNcCourt,
VIM S Davidson, Walter,
n Meyer, John Dohle.
Invitation Committee.
VIRGINIA.
HonP Murray, Hon W Clagett.
LBRoe, Hon ChaS A Sumner,
Ike Bateman, Hon VIM VI Cutter,
A CoryGn, Hon Jas Bolan,
IE Cramer, Hon Erastus Bond
Thos Parker, Hon Or Bien,
CMC Cornell, Hon John Leavitt,
d O.Adkison, Hon H Young,
Chas Wilson, Hon jacob Smith;
&c McDougall, John Gillig,
Peter Larkin, Geo Jones,
Riff Williams. Louis Feusier.
Ben Ballou, JL Black,
James Brown, james Root,
Thos Peasley, Grove Adams.
VIM r Warnock, James Malone
Hugh Kelly, John A Collins,
Frank Hallowel, John Moch,
Louis p Wardle, N Burka,
he Brokaw, l. Sherman,
Mccarthy, Michael Flood,
VIM Mcintosh, c Clark.
Richard Paddock. Jamea Mallon.
Chas II Fish, VIM WOODBURY.,
George Collins, Mark H Bryan,
w Perry, Michael Bride
N Meyer, ChaS Bonner
Sam Rosener David Block,
Augustus Ash, A Hirschman,
Geo Westfall WIN WEIGH,
RN Graves, John Adams,
E w Noonan, TIC Taylor,
Marco Medin, Chas Peck
JP Smith, John Skae,
Geo Lewis, v Mllstovich
Geo Ogden, F Schloss,
DR. Spalding, Pat Lynch
1T Goodman. John Church,
James Cummings, H D smith,
Harvey Beckwith, ASolin,
Peter Robson, James Morgan,
TIM Adams, John Spring,
BIC whitman.
Hon p Winter Hon A Kellogg,
Hon Il Mills. Hon W ToEer,
Hon w w Bishop, Hon greeley
VIII II Lee, W Haze,
Homer S King, E Gamble
NAH Rail A C Paul,
V Butscb. WIN Began,
Cbas Forman. &c Corey,
a Hart, ChaS e Olney.
NJ Frankenheimer, korn;
WTO'Neil, Capt kiisy'
John Livingston, Wm Bell
Hon Judge Hall,
Reception C0mm1tte'
Cha, a Mccarthy. Sam Frankenthall,
Tohn D Cniisn A Burke,
Iom.s pSaIsn Joel Gardner.
Floor Managers
p.rr1soksv Chas Quicker,
pob, cochrar Thos Gracey,
W. VII Jacob Young, Jr.,
E.an,, gnn,h., Theodore A Hale.
- nse..,.r HUGH KERNs.
- nj. u.u will open with Grand Fire.
mani, March Al precisely hslf.past 9 o'clock
'H'" . =, -''-' =" flea tdl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-27
FOR I'd ASST virginia Fire DePartm'
RICHARD PADDOCK

ANNoUNCES HIMSELF AS A CANDI.
n date for Second Assistant Engineer of the
Virginia Fire Department, he having received the
unanimous nomination of Engine Company No. 8
for that Dositfon fel6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-27
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE coPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing between F. Bodemer and 8. Schweiss
In the Gold Hill Brewery. is dissolved by mutual
cousent The business will hereafter be conduct
ed by the undersigned. whe Is authorized to col
leet all outstanding debts, and will pay all the
firm deb T. s. sCHWEISS.
Gold Hill, Feb. Is, 1855 fsI6 N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-27
D., u.al,h and Comfort 70 Mother

ard child. MRS. wINSLow's SOOTHING
SyRIrp. for children teething, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation. allays all pain, and cures
wind collie. Perfectly safe in all cases. Wewould
cav to every mother who has suffering child
no not let your prejudice, nor the preiudiees of
o,hsrs stand between you and your suffering
child and the relief that will be sure-yes' aoso-
I,,,a,v sure-to follow the use Of this medicine
,.im.iy used Thirty-avs cents . bostiS tss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-27
CHARLEY WHITES
EXCHANGE AND BILLIARD SALOON,
BRICK Building, oppsIte Police Court,
GOLD HILL.

urISEs. LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC, OF TEE
w best quality kept at the Bar. FREE LUNCH
served every day.
Al time, wv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
Grand Celebration.


The Firemen, the citizens OF TiGin an,
others, who wish to participate with them il
celebrating the Fourth, the Nations birth
day, are cordially invited to be present OF
this occasion.
Chaplain Of the day Rev. Dr.. KrerrEn
Reader Of the Declaration Of Independe nee
D. G. TvsIsoS; Orator Of the day Hon. W
p NOBLE
The procession will form at the Corr
House square at 8 o'clock A. NJ. and ate
marching through tho principle streets vii
proceed to II beautiful grove on the Steine
'arm, or the McCutchenviile road, where III,
speaking, &C., will come off.
The old Tiffin Brass Band will discours
some Of their choicest music. Plenty of good
water will be on the ground and two stands
for Refreshments. Seats and tables will b.
prepared for the reccption,of the pic mic.
Alter arriving at the grove there will be O
prayer by the Chaplain; then the rea ding o,
the Declaration; after which the Grafton will
be delivered, at the conclusion OF which din.
ner will be served.
We suggest that as many OF the young men
Of the country as can, to join Us with q
squadron OF horse. Come in squads or com
panies, and cnliven the occasion. Come
one, come all.
BY order Of the Committee.
i. ID. KISHLER, Sec.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
1884 Regiment.

l<od heSimenL
The I23d Regiment o. VI was raised IL
the counties OF Crawford. wyapdot, Seneca
; Huron and Eric. 1t was organized at Cemr
Monreeville, Ohio, and mustered into the
United States service September Oath, 1862
ane started for the field October 18th, 1862
under the following regimeutal officer. =.
Colonel. W. L. Wilson; Lieutenant. Colon el
Henry B. Hunter; Major, A. u. Norton; Adj
jutant, W. V. McCnckeu; Quart crmsster
Edwin II. Brown.
After serving in Western virginit during
the winter and spring of s62 3, they partici
pated in their first battle at Winchester, Va,
June 18th, 1863, under Mujor Gennral Mil
roy, and on the morning OF June 18th. near.
ly the entire Regiment wfs captured Will Q
attempting to cut their way out after being
surrounded by nearly Elk times their number
OF rebels. Many officers captured here we're
confined in rebel prisons until the winter Of
1861 .. The enlisted men were paroled 10
July, and upon being exchanged in Novem
Der following, the Regiment was reorganized
under Major Horace Kellogg aud the few
officers escaped, and in the spring Of 1864 ad
vanced up the Shenandoah Valley under
General Sigel, there defeated under tha,
General at New Market, Va, where nearly
one half of the men ng,ged were either kill.
ed or wounded. Fell back from here but
again advanced under General Hunter. par
ticipated In the battles of Piedmont and
Lynehburg, and suffered in the terrible re.
treat from Lynchburg to Gluley Bridge. -
Were again transferred TO the Shenandoah
fought under Crook at Suckers Gap, July
18Th, and at Kernstown, July 2ith. Were
the first 10 plant their colors on the rebel works
at Winchester, September 18th, under Phil
Sheridan; charged and yelled" with Crook
at Fishers Hill, and assisted in annihila.
ting Early's rebel army at Cedar Creek.
The regiment was afterward transfer,d to
the 9Th Corps in front OF Richmond. took
part in the bloody fight at Hatcher 5 Run
April 2l, aud were the first to enter Peters
burg, April 81. April 9Th, three days be
fore the surrender Of Lee, the 1881 with the
54th Pennsylvania, and 4lh Massachusetts,
Cavalry under Brig. Gen. Reed were sent
forward to capture and burn High Bridge
over the Apromattox River, to prevent the
escape Of Lees army. They reached the
bridge, but weis surrounded by largely su.
perior force Of rebels. and after a desperate
fight in which Gen. Reed was xii led ahd
many others killed and wounded, ammuni.
ton giving out they were forced to surrender
Their captivity this time, however, was Of
short duration as the surrender Of the whole
rebel army on April 9th, released them.
The Regiment was mustered out at Camp
Chase last week aud the boys are now at
home. --.JouRSAL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
The Wool Trade.

The Wool Trade.
The Toledo BLADE ofthe 2)d said:
Wool. The receipts OF this article ha v,
increased largely within the few days past
and the trade is becoming quite active. The
receipts by the c. g. 7. II. r., yesterday
consigned to one Of our firms, exceeded in
value ever si.n00. Tho receipts by team,
are also quite liberal. The quotations il
this market will be found under our "com
mcrcial head"
The Ohio FARMER OF the 9th says:
The wool growers and the wool buyers in
Ohio, are yet so far apart in their ideas Of
prices, that no opening Of the trade for th,
new clip has been effected. We hear of a
few small clips of me dium wool that has
changed hands, at prices 10 the neighborhood
Of 6Oc; but this rate will not move the better
clips. Local buyers ere very cautious. and
eastern buyers are not yet in the field.
The Akron BEACON of the 23d said:
Considerable wool is being brought in and
rates are ruling from 80 to 20 cents, accord
ipg to quality. Many growers. however
seem inclined to hold their clips for highe :
rates, though whether they are wise or not, by
so doing, is regarded by me as rather q',cs
tionable.
Within the last two woeks, we have no
ticed that considerable wool has made it,
appearance in this market, and find ready
buyers at from SO to Sc cents, and extra nice
at So and GO cents. Some Of the farmers fare
holding back. and not willing to sell at pres.
ent rates. prefering to wait for an advance.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
THE Ti.'FIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY srs r sxrArH.

eoRRKcrKp WEEKLY sr 5 r SxrArH.
FLOUR--S7 90
wHEAT--Firm tsio7
CoRN-Firm at 40e for shelled from
teams. "'"
0ATs-Firm at 95c from teams.
WOOls--Selling at Iic. 10 55.
SEED--Clover si2 90. Timo,bv a. IN
FLAN SEED--SI so per bushcl.
RIE--15c, per bushel.
CANDLES-Stcariue zoe. tsIlow opa o.,
SOAP-German ~. Common Sc.
TALL0w--l0@Su. Grease ofge.
PoTAToES--5Oe6eI0.
p0Rk-Per bbl. s22 90.
Rye 50 90. - w
dAMS--i5@lSc.
HlDES--Grcen SC, dry inc
CALF SKlNS-l0c, Kin skips
SHEEP PELTS-Fresh 25cGsl ho.
BsESWAX-3ce per pound.
BurTER-lScper pound.
EGGS--l6c per dozen.
LARD-kegs, i4c.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
a Man KILLED on The R.ilrn,a.

The last number OF the BelltfCn.ain RI.
rusucss contains tho following account Of
the death Of young srssLrs, on the l7th
inst;--.JouS SEssLks, a young man, some is
OF ID years Of age, was killed BY being
run overby train, on the s. d. & c. r. r
early la,t Sunday morning, The cireum.
stances, m We gather them, were as follows
SxssLsR. and eous in, who both lived q few
miles north Of Belle Centre, went to thu.
place Saturday evening, aud remained ,hcr,
ill near daylight Sunday morning, when
they returned homo in a state ofintoxicstion
They first reached the house Of Sessler's un.
Gle, where they remained but short limc...-
They then started for SEssLkR's home, ius,
scro,s the railroad. On reaching the raj,
road, SrssLxs said he ives going to Belle
Centre again, and started down the track.
His cousin refused to 60, and sat down up on
the track. After going short distane,
SEssLvR stopped and also sat down upon the
track, and both soon fell asleep. Soon after
before IL was yet bro,d daylight, the morn.
'ng train, from the north, came along. The
engineer saw a man sitting on the track
aud whistled "down brakes" The whist,
walked Sessler's cousin and he rolled OF tn,
track, just In timo TO prevent being run over,
but lay so close 10 the track that death would
have been the result, had he attempted to ri G
before the train got past him. The engineer
fearing he might attempt to rise, was engaged
in W wntehing him. until the train had pa ssed
clear Of him. lie then looked around and 10
his horror saw another man lying across til,
track, ane so close to the engine that the
train could not BE- stopped, nor the man wax
ed, In time to save his life. The train passed
over SE'sLsR, cutting his body en- tirely in
two, diagonally, across the breast.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29

Colonel Kirby is q Brevet Brigadier. Gene
raj. lie went into the field with the regimen,
as Captain Of Company F, and has won hi,
star by brave deeds, and wears his well earn.
ed honors with becoming dignity. The
regiment is under command Of Lieutenant.
Colonel Mcdonald, and returns with 23s
men and twenty officers.
The record Of the lOlst has been a elori. i.
Gus one, having participated In every i'm.
Por'ant battle from Perryvillo to Atlanta, and
was always in the hottest Of the fight. It
took very active part in saving the day q
the bloody battle Of Franklin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
STAMP DUTIES.

agreement or contract, for ench shce
of paper on which the same is written
requires 1--WE cent stump.
Bank Check, without regard to amount
Q cents. An order drawn on any Other
person or persons, company or corpora
,ion, for any sum over $40, reures a 9
cent stamp.
Bonds Of Constubles, Supervisors, OF
any other public officers iequire 81
stamp, and bonds indentifying any sum
of money require a SO cent stamp for cv-
cry thousand dollars or fractional part
thereof.
Pr omm issory Notes, due bills &C., re-
quire cent stamp when the amount is
not over 500. II between. $1,000 and
$4,000, a 10 cent stamp, and an increase
of s cents for every $4,000 or fractional
part Of the same. No difference how
small the amount Of the note, il requires
five cent stamp. Under the present
law the amount of the stamp is regulated
by the amount Of the note, ard not for
the time for which it is given.
Dee ds-Whcrc the consideration is
Jess than $500, a so cent stamp is re.
quired; when over $500 aud not over
$1,000, a 81 stamp, and an additional so
cent stamp for every $500 or fractional
part Thereof.
Lease, or agreement to rent property,
requires so cent stamp IL the rent does
not exceed $500 per year. When the
rent exceeds $500, SO cent stamp is re-
quired for each additional $500 or frac-
tional part thereof. Leases for farms
on the shares, and leases for coal and
oil lands must be stamped according to
the estimated yearly rental. All such
leases should be presented to the collec.
tor Of the district, who is authorized TO
estimate the rental and affix the uppro'
pirate stamp.
Mortgages, require the same stamp as
deeds.
Receipts for any sum over $40 require
2 cent stamp, except receipts in salts
faction of any mortgages, judgment OF
decree of any court. The stamp is re-
quircd on receipt for the delivery Of any
property.
Po~er Of Attorney to receive or colec,
rents, requires 20 cent stamp. To sell
or convey, or rent, or lease real estate, a
81 stamp, for any other purpose, so
cents.
Certificates and q6iddvits require a 8
cent stamp. Justices of the Peace should
bear in mind that ii is their duty to afiix
and cancel the stamp on all Sffidavits
made before them, except when taken in
suits or legal proceedings.
Postage Stamps cannot be used.
Il is the duty OF the maker Of the in
strument to pffix and cancel the stamp
A failure to do SO subjects him to nheavy
penalty.
When two or more persons join in the
exc cution Of an instrument, any one Of
them can sfiix. and cancel the stamp.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
cattle, Sheep and Geese permit.
ted to run at large,
hMlsioNrns. Orrlcr, SrxlcA Couyrr.,

Commissioners. Orricr, SrS,cA Couxrr.)
Titiin Ohio, June 9th, 1865.
The county commissioners nt their rcpula,
June scss sion, in the exercise Of the discretion
vested ia them by the End section of the ncl
OF tho. general assembly Of the State of Ohio.
a'sed Apri! 18Th, 1865 aud entitled an ne,
to restrain from running at large certain
animals therein named. made an order, grant.
ing permission Tor Cattle. Sheep aud Gcese "a
run at large within the count OF Seneca and
By order Of the Commissioners.
June 18th, s65 Nv. V'e'"'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
The iolst. Regiment.

Observation-Disclosures has been muster,
ed odt. and some tef Lhe members belonging
to Sentcs. County have returned. home within
the lastweek. The foiiswing brief history
of the 10lstsince'musioEei into the servic,
of the United States. we d I'D in the Bucyrus
JouRsAL, aud eheerfslE give it a place III
the columns ofthe TMsUSr.--
This Regiment was recruited in Eric, fin
ron. SeIeca. Wyandot and Crawford coun
'ties. and left for the front on the 4th of Sep,
tember, 1862. nine hundredand eighty strong
under command Of Col. Leander Stem, .
prominent citizen Of THIN. He fell at the
battle Of Murfreesboro, December 3lst, I ls62
The following is the present roster OF tn,
regiment:
FIELD AND sTATT orFicrRs.
Colonel--I. M. Kirby,
Lieut.. Colonel--B. d. Mcdonald.
Major-J. NJ. Latimer.
'Chapiain--E. M. Cravath.
.Adjutant--James l.. Neif.
surgeon--T' NJ. Cooke.
Assistant Surgeon II. H. Russell.
Quattenszster--O. ]. Benham'
LINE oFFicERs.
Company A--Lieut. B. +. Bryant.
Company b. Captain j. C. Butler, Lieut.
Charles Morfoot.
Company C-.esptain D. Smith, Lieuten
anti. r. Homer
Company D. Captain J. NJ. Latimer.
: Company E--Lieutsnant J. NJ. William
son.
Comps f-.Csptain G. W. Hale.
'compsay G. Captain .. P. Fleming. Lieu
tenant J. +. Ssostsf' a.
Company I--Lieuls' s'oans j. @. Smith.
Company K-,Cspt.is james ~ Roberts
l,isp tsnsa w. u. Davis -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
Notice,

]; hereby given to the creditors and s,oct.
holders OF aud in the Tiilin and Fort Wavne
IL. Il Go. aud the American Central Rail.
way, that there will be a meeting of ,be
party interested, at the office orr. a Pening.
ton in the city of riffiu, Ohio, on TuesjaS
JuIy istb, 1860 The object Of which meet
mS 70 reorganizc such company under the
provision of an net of the Legisla,n.a ~,
oh'c' p's'cd April llih. 1851. entitled can
'et to rcgulat, the sale OF Railroads and the
Reorganization OF the same" Those Credi.
tors and Stockholders who signed an agree.
ment con'enling to the sale Of said road under
decree OF the Circuit Court of the United
states for the Northern District Of Ohio are
respectfully invited to attend.
r. G PENNINGTON.
WILLIAM r SMITH.
4. II. CRANDALL,
T;n. nj, Purchasing Committee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
} ECCLESIASTICAL.

The Herald Gays convention of non.
Episcopal Methodists, will be held in
Cleveland the present week, commen-.
oing on Wednesday. The object is to
consult os t" the practicubiliiy of uniting
. some three or four smaller bodies Of
Me'hodists in one. Delegates from mos,
'of Ihe Northern States are expected to
represent; and some of the best minds
among the bodies represented will par
ticipate in the proceedings. The place
'ofmceting will be the Wesleyan Metho.
dist Church, corner of Brownell and Ohio
Streets.-2oledo Bldde, of I'd inst.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
Gas Works for Sale.
.S2J,OOO3

The Gas works Of the City ofTirin, ses.ea
county, Ohio, Is offered for sale with all
rights, title alnd privileges thereto B longing
-InleIers In houses OF consumers sas 6ttins
lot opposite works r. r. freight car fof
coal--and every appurtenance and privileges
necessaty 10 carry ON said gas works. Has
been In operation since 1857. Possession
given Immediately. Price Of gas S., so een.z
per thousand cubic feel.
S250,0U. '''
Apply to J, J. owYN, Tiaiu. Ohio, Or 10
Z. GWYN, Hamilton, ohls.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liaimant.

q Pint bollss at FIFTY CENTS, esrs,Ismsss sssns
iuis, gals, collie, &e. Read the following
Bosfos, July 7.iss3.
pr.ropiAs w. have used for the pa.t jssf, yesr
Horse Lhimsht for lsmsnsss. kicks, bruises, esie,
and eats, and In every instance found II the best
artiels fsvsrtflsa In this circus company. Pleas
end sir dosshas II the only lialmsat we use new.
We have los horses, some very sslssble, and We 4
aot want to leave town withoa, Il.
ae. HYATT skosr,i. l..
Manager yanAmbargh q Co.'S Msssrss
SOD by sll sssgsisis. oass,ss cerlssa, 81, M
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
FUNERAL SERVICE.

The Funeral of Charles Moul, Of the
4Srd. Regt, o. vi. was preached las,
Sabbath, in the Methodist Protestan,
Church, by Rev. Chuuncey Baldwin from
these word. "Thcrefore be ye also ready:
: for in such an hour as ye think not, the
Son OF man Cometh." Maih. oath, and
44th. Mr.. Moul, was taken sick in the
service, while passing through North Car
: olina last March, died in an ambulance.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
A RICH TREAT.

Our friend and patron, J. S. YKRK. Esq.
will consider our hat tiped, for that hand.
some lot of delicious strawberries re-
ceived a few days ago. Who will be the
next one to initiate Mr.. Y's example and
DO likewise. There is no danger of crc-
nting any hard fcelings--for it was a good
joke.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
WANTED 1000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Let every subscriber of the Tifir
Weekly Tribune, consider himself q
committee Of one to furnish one new ad.
dhioual subscriber piece. BY SO doing,
we can soon have list that will compare
with any weekly paper in Northern Ohio
What say you, fellow. citizens to this re.
quest! Are you willing to put your
shoulder to the wheel and cooperate with
the publisher 10 this effort. We hope
you will do it. TERMs:-Ono year, pay.
, bic in advance, $500.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
APOLOGY.

Tho readers OF the Tribune must cx.
cuse us for the quality of paper we are
compelled TO use for this weeks ISSUE -
We could do no better, and therefore, ask
the indulgence of our readers for two or
three weeks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
THE CROPS.

We learn that the crop, in this vi cni
ty are looking promising at this season
q OF the year. Seneca county takes the
lead of all her sister counties around, in
raising good wheat, tall corn, big apples
and fine horses. There is no county in
this part of Ohio, that contains a more
% industrious and en,crprising class of
farmers, than good old Seneca.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29

1t is the best family Machine.
IL isdednit'on OF "simplicity"and "per
ection."
The needle cannot be set wrong.
The Hemmer Feller and Braider are nc
knowledged to be superior to all other.
A Pantented device prevents Its bein
turned backward.
It's entirely noiseless.
IL recei we'd the Gold Medal Of the Ameri
can Institute in 1863.
IL received the Silver Medal Of the "Ne
York State Fair" 1864.
IL received the Silver Medal ofthe "Penn
sylvania State Fair" 1864.
lt also received the first premium for
IHE BEST SAVING MACHINE" at the great
NEW ENGLAND FAIR" the"Vermont State
Fair" and the "lndiana State Fair" 1864,
Send for circular containing full infor
nation, notices from the press, testimonials
from those using the machine. dc.
lB- AGENTS WANTED -Gs
James Wilcox.
Manufacture. sos Broadway New York.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
NEW YORK Broadway.
B0sT0N-323 Washington Street.
PHILADELPHIA-7l5C Chestnut Street.
CHICAG0-l33 Lake Street.
GlkClkHATI--7O West 4th strest.
INDIANAP0LIs-4w West Maryland Street.
L0ND0H-l35 Regent Street,
PARIs---s2 Boulevard dc sebastopoI.
HAMBURG--44 Hermann Street.
vIEENA-9 Wilupretmarkst
BRUssRLs-f2 Rue croisade.
SYDNEY, AUsTRALIA--282 Pitt Street.
REV. ISAAC GROUSE. Agent,
Melmors Seneca Co. o.
AP ril ~ -iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
MONUMENT no COZ. STEM.

The surviving members OF the iolst
Regiment o. v. l., have in contemplo.
'tion, the erection Of suitable monument
to the memory of their lamented Col.
LEAsDER STEM.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
A. m. Dyerk.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No,a,Y Public
and Insurance Agent. Special attention maid 10
coilsotion.. iislse'' Block, Tifin, Ohio,
June Isi, 1865.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
A PARTICULARS NOTICE.

We invite the attention of everyt ody
10 the advertisement of p, SPErLMAS, ESQ
in another column. All those interested
will please take notice.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
PERSONAL,

PERSONAL.
Adjutant JAMES |. NEFF, Of the lOlst,
o.V. l., arrived here a few days ago
fr'm Cleveland, in good health, fine spir-
is and looking well. He has made an
honorable record May his future be
crowned with success.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
John A. Newman,s Estate.

Notice 10 hereby given that the undonigned hs
nsen appointed AMI Is qualified A. AdnhlsiIaNix o
the estate Of John A. Newman, late oT Sense,
County, Ohio deeeased.
ELIZABETH A. NEWMAN.