davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
U. s. $40 SIN PER CENT.
COLLABORATING BONDS

These Bonds sre now worth a hand,onpe premium
and are eHempt,H ere all the Government Bonds.
TRos STATS, CoUNrt, sSp NrNtcIraL rAxlrIop,
wHicu Apps IRON oSr TO TitprE PsR cENr pER
ASSuN TO TiIEIRvhLrE according to the rate levied
upon other property. The in'trest is payable semi.
annually by coupons attached 10 each note, which
may be cut of and sold TO any bank or banker.
The interest at $50 per cent. amounts TO
One cent per day on a $50 note.
Two cents per day on a Sl00 note.
Ten cents per Gay on a $500 motto.
Twenty cents per day on $1,000 note.
One Dollar per day on a $1,000 note.
Notes Of the denomination named willse promptly
furnished upon ,eesip, Of subscriptions. ...
The Notes ofthis Third seriss uIe precisely simi
lar In. form and privileges 10 the Seven. rlr'ie,
already sold, except tha, the Government reserves to
it'clr'he option orpaying interest | n gold coin at
per cent, instead of sio,hs in currency up to July
IS h, at the time when they ,uSa ribe.
The delivery Of the note. oft, third ,,rie, orths
ssven.thiries will commence on tho Let orJune, and
will be made promptly and continuously amer that
date.
The slight change made In the conditions Of ihi
THIRD Ferries affects only the matter of interest
The p'rmon, in gold, 'fmade, will be equivalent tc
the currency interest ofthe higher rate.
The return to specie psvn,ent,l the event (which
only with the option to pay interest in Gold be ayaed
OF, would 50 reduce and squalire price. that pur.
ehs'es made with six per cent, in gold would be fully
equal to these made with seven and three,cnh, pet
cent. In currency. This is
n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Manhood: how Lost, how Restored.

Manhood: how Lost, how Restored.
~ just published. new edition Of
W. Dr.. Culverwells CELEBRATED Essay on
the radical cure without medicine) Of Spcr.
matorho,a, or seminal Weakness, Involunta.
ry Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and
Physical lncapacity, Impedments to Mar.
riage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy. and
Fits, induce by self.indulgcnce or sexual ex.
travaganse.
III price, in a sealed cnvelop. only G cents
The celebrated author in this odmirable
essay clearly demonstrates from n thirty
years successful practice that the alarming
consequences of self.abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of knife
pointing out mode Of cure at once simple
certain. and eiIec,ual, ly means of which
every sufferer, no mat ter wbathis condition
may be, NAV cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically ~
gi' This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youtl and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal. in plain envelopto any
address, post pad, on receipt Of six cents, or
two post stamps. Address the publisher.
CHAS. J. c. KLINE d Co.,
1877 Bowery, N. Y, post Office box 1856.
March Q, isG5-iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Official Public Notice
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

CoLuMbus, May ltt, 1905.
INACCoRDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS
lofan act of the q neral Assembly of,he state Of
Ohio, pa SEED April 3,le05, the undeIsgned state
officers will receive proposals until the I,i day OF
Al gust next for the purchase OF the Land Sorip
ceiyed from the United sistes for the hshment
ofOho The Scrip com pfi 63n 6CO acres Of land.
No lroposltio on win be received for loss than one
hundred AID sixty acres.
II more eonve nient proposals NAV be made to tho
Audilor aud Treasures Of any county who viii trans,
init the same to the undersi igned,
JAS. II. GOLDMAN,
Auditor OF stRte.
G. VOllNEY DORSEY.
Treasure Of STATE
WIN. HENRY SMITH,
May 4,taugI. Secretary ofState.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
family Gjirtle
The Tender Passion.


Thnckcrsay says that I" when a man is
IN love with one woman in family, il is
astonishing how fond he becomes oicycry
one connected with II. lie ingratiatrs
himself with the maids he blands with
the butler he interests himsolf with the
lootman h, runs on errauds for the
daus he gives aud lends money to
tho young son at college hc pats little
dogs which he would kick otherwise F; ho
smiles at old stories, which would make
him break out in ynwns were they ut,or-
ed by any one but pap he drinks sweet
port wine, for which he would curse the
steward and the whole committee at a
club he bears even with the cantankcr-
Gus old maiden ount he beats time when
the darling little Fanny performs her
piece on the piano aud smiles when
wicked, iivciy iltIe Bobby upscts the coz
fee on his shirt. "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
First National Bank Of Tif!n.

Benjamin Tomb John T. Huss, Thos. B.
Tomb George r. Huss, Geo. r, Seney,
l.. Y. Singer, l. l.. StJohn, Henry Ebbert.
Edward Hamilton, Stephen Dorsey. John
@. Gross, Henry II. Souder, Robert Nelson,
John!L. Osborn, James 5. Yerk Chas. NJ,
Yerk, Saml Herrin, NJ. Sullivan. Geo. W
Cunningham. WIN. Gallup, Henry zahn,
March 18th 1864
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06

The eldest son of President Tyler
was Bobby" the eldest son Of President
Lincoln is "Bob" and the eldest son Of
President Johnson is )" Bob," too. Three
Prince Roberts in quarter OF century
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
OLD FOLKS,

All, DONE be sorrow iUl darling,
And d mt be soriowful. pray;
Taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more night than day.
lis rainy weather, my dsrling,
Times waves, they heavily run,
But taking the year together, my dear,
lbero isn't more cloud than sun
We arc old folks, now, my darling,
Our heads are growing gray, : ..
But taking the year all round, my dear,
You will always find the May.
We've had our May. my darling.
Aud our roses long sgn,
And the time Of year is coming. my dear,
For the silent night and the snow.
And God is God, my darling,
of night as well ns day,
We feel aud know that we can 20
Wherever lie leads the way.
All, God Of the nigh t. my darling
fthe night Of death ~ GRIM
The gate that leads out of life, good " lie
10 the gate thtt leads to him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
MEMoRY's PICTURE.

With solemn stcps I oflen tread
The chambers Of Mo past,
While happy, blissiul memories
Their suubsnps round me east;
And as | on the picture gaz,.
Which deck the dim old walls,
Upon my weary striken heart ...
A ray Of glory falls;
Aud az diver brings TO view
The jewels of the sea. .. ...
So memory from out her wave,
Her treasures bring TO me, r,|
There 10 ONE picture pure and holy,
SO FREQ from worldly taiut,
That word aud languagr arc ~ weak
Its holiness TO paint; .l......
Tie the picture Of my mother,
Further on she could not roam,
The angels missed her from their band
Aud so they called her home.
A golden harp L. In her hand,
Pure joys to her are given. 1 .
She is waiting now to welcome mo
Within the gates Of heaven.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
9oftfp,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.


Oh, slow to ,mit, and swim 10 spare,
Gentle, and mereifu and just
Who in the Fear Of God. didst hear
The sword of power, a nstion's trust. b.
In sorrow. by thy bier We stand,
Amid the awe that bushes all,
Aud speak the anguish Of a lsud,
That shook with hVrror a, Thy fall.
Thy task is done the bond are Tree;
We bear the to an honvrcd grave,
Whose noblest monumen, shall be,
The broken letters Of tie slave,
Pure was thy life; It's bloody close
Hath placed thee with the cons Of light
Among the noble host OF those
Who pcrishcs in the cause Of right.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Get Enough Sleep.

We have often heard young men re.
mark that four or five hours were all they
wanted, md oil the human system ro.
quircd. The habit of going Without sur.
iicient sleep is injurious. Thousands. no
doubt. permanently iniure their health in
this way. We live IN last age. when
everybody seems TO be trying TO pervcrt
the order Of nature. If folks will persist
in turning dny into night, II is not to be
wondered at that few last out the allot.
ted term Of life. No matter what u
mans occupation, physical or mental, or
like Othello's, "gonc," and living in
idleness the constitution cah not stand, is
without a sufIiciency of regular aud re-
ireshing sleep. John Hunter, the great
surgeon, died suddenly of spasmodic afiec.
tion of the henrt, a disease greatly en-
couragtd by want Of sleep. In volume
just published by medical man, there
is one great lesson that may be learned
by hard students and literary men, and
that is, that Hunter probably killed him
self by too little sleep. Four hours rest
at night and one after dinner cannot be
deemed sufficient to recruit the exhaust.
ed powers OF body and mind. Ii mer
will insist on chenthing sleep, her twin
sister death F" will avengo the insult
Home Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06

UPWARDS of 2 1000 emigranis arrived
on Sunday, at New York, frum Liverpool
and Hamburg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06

ORA wit once asked peasant what
part he performed in the great drama OF
life. " mind my own business" was
;hes reply.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
For Sale or to Exchange for Wool.

The Goods offer for sale own man ufae.
tuTe, from Seneca County fleece wool, and arc
unsurpassed for service. We have no "tlsoddJ"
machines In our factory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
7.3O LOAN.

n'ss are issued under date of uly IS, lSG5,
and are payable three res, from that ds,e in cur.
reney, the holder
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS. August THE
Times City of: Mexico correspondent,
Of the 11th ut, says: The French
organs state that it will require 100. :
600 men more to destroy the bands of
Juarez. The RISING OF the people is
daily taking large dimensions. r.
ports Of the French success are un-
founded
Gen. Alvcrex has Just inflicted q
heavy blow on the Imperialis!s at
Ygancr, completely routing them AMI
taking three pieces of artillery.
Great disappointment IS felt at the
In lure Of the combined French and
Imperial force against NcGrctte in the
pass of B1lena Vista
Cortinas reiyns supreme from the
gates of Matamoras to Monterey.
Finances are somewhat relieved bv
the French. I4:ttterly loan expenses
are terribly increasing.
EN-Ministor CorH-in esilogises Maxi
milan, and Will use his influence with
Seward to recognize the Empire.
French re:,iforcemcnts are arriving
to ill vacancies.
Juarez is still in chihuahua undis-
turbeu.
BROWNSVILLE, LILLY 2o.-A tr*in Of
$50 wagons from Matamoras was cap
tured by :, party of Liberals on the
18th. A short sllirmish cnsued, in
which Capt. Train was killed and an
1mDer a colonel wounded. The I'm
perialists claim h, v ctory.
Cortinas las proclaimed that unless
the people OF Matamoras cease to sup
port the Empire he will pronounce
them traitors and contiscate their pro-
party. The Liberals occupy the en-
tire State of San Louis except thc
city OF san Louis Potosi, but they
have theiI lines within three miles Of
it.
Guerilla outraSes in Texas are n1.-
merous. The State Treasury ut Ho,i;-
ton was brokcl into and robbed Of
$3.50, ,0O0'in goll
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15
The Markets.

LTEE7oo..: July 27.-The sales of
cotton for the week were -, 600 bales.
American declined I'D, other dcscrip-
tions l to aid. Flour and wheat do
clined. Provisions steady. . Consols
90ls. The bullion in the Bank OF
England has decreased 5S, 900 pounds
New ORLEANS, August 7.-Cotton
quiet, 200 bales sold ut 42<1llL Sugar
active; fair to fully fair, 12l.. Freights
declining 55,.
New YoEN, August S.-Cotton
heavy at 46. Flour unchanged. Rice
steady. Corn advanced i to cents.
Coffee steady. Sugar, Cuba and Mus
covado, 11l1,, 12W12'! Molasses;
dull: Pork heavy, $3.50. Sterling
Exchange, 1875. Gold Grmcr at
1855.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15
By Te1egraph.
l.
News Items.

New YonK, August s.-seaators
Foster, Doolittle and Ross, the com
mlttee of investigation of the affairs
throughout New Mexico, Colorado
and Nevada, have returned. They
invite the Indians to. meet them at
Crow Creek, on the 10th of September,
to arrange terms Of peace. Favorable
results are anticipated.
The Tribunc's Richmond correspon-'
dent gives gloomy accounts, of the
condition &C Of the negroes in that city.
The most stringent orders of Gene
Terry seem inadequate to protect the
negtoes from assaults.
MeNTREAL, August S.-Sir n. B.
!1llenboro has been appointed to the
Premiership of Canada.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15

A CAS-. FOR CoSs1DEaAT1oS.- Henry
A. Middleton, Esq, OF South CARROLL
na, owned about sixty acres Of land in
Newport, on Bellevue Avenue, near
the Ocean House, extending East us
far as the land Of Delaney Kane, Es.,.
Mr.. Middleton WAS a saccssioniSt-
original Calhoun s,ccssionst-;,nd
when the rebellion broke ont he on.
tered into it with lis whole soul, tw-X
of his sons entering the rebel army.
AS precautionary measure to pravcu t
its confiscation, he transferred his pro-
Derty in this city, valued at near
$500 900, to another, and remained
South during the war, joining his for
tunes with those Of the rebellion He
lost heavily ut the South; and since
Che c,llapsc of the rebellion, has re-
turned North, resumed possession of
his property, apd is now, we nmler-
stand, making arrangements to dis
pose Of it. We are crcdibly informed
that Mr.. Middleton is still rebel in
his views; he insists upon it that the
South is not conquered, and makes it
his boast that they will have slavery
back yet. It is one of the mysteries
of the late war that Mr.. Middleton S
property has escaped coniscatipn.
Two or three years ago, when Senator
Trlmbull was here, lie referred in n
public speech to the matter, and SAID
it should have immediate attention,
since which nothing further has been
heard from that source about it,
Nerpo,4 (R. l. NcrS. 9.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15

The radicals arc hard folks TO please.
Recently Il son OF George H. Prcnticc,
who h"'i served in the r,Abc! arin~. took
The o&t.. 81 ALLEGIANCE and was Installed
as local editor 81 thc l4oiisvillc .Lpu'-
;M. whcr>uNrn thc radicals waxet,
indignant at What they termed his
ciliontrry. Subs 'll1cntl." yo1Ng Prem
tico ,.nnos2I to Governor Bram:.ttc
to lead 100 rcpHnt:nt rebels Ike HIM
self, and clear kentucky o. ~Urrill"s,
and t;ic ra:lic;ils forthwith accuse him
OF insincr,';ty, on the ground thzt, if
he tr'lly believed the cai,sv of the
lat" ConGc,lrracy TO be right, he would
no: engage in the business OF limiting
Glc:.::..!.:;s. Under ordinary circlm-
stances, there might bc something
an2lsin% in this ohst;nacy. but mt the
present tinc it is simply disgrac>fnl.
it is III right enough to ask Southern
laen to discard their feelings OF amino
sity towar;! the Union, but when they
not only do tlls, lut Offer to prove by
deeds the sincerity OF their conversion,
it is ail wrong to carp at them.
Acm lr,E IIDyIM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15
JUST RECEIVED,
L,REsH LEMeNs and FRENCH co.,
Il FECTiONEIQ, at wholesale and retail.
by HANDY SOLOMON Il co. s.
Aug Is I

W ar De9arCm ent,
BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FREEDMEN
AND ABANDONED LANDS,
WASHINGTON, July 6, 1865.
CIRCULAR NO. 9. -
WTHEREAS it is repcr.ed officially that
w a large number of destitute refugees,
taking advantage of Circular No. S, from
this Bureau, have been trans, South,
against their interests, to PLACES whore it is
extremely difficult to procure sood, and, in
provided by military authorities, it is or
dcred that hereafter, no Transportation be
granted to refugees, except where humanity
evidently demands it. aud then only hy the
requisition of the Commissioner of this Bu-
rcau. =. o. HOWARD.
Major General, Commissioned
Official: S. ". SAxroS, Brevet Major ard
y. y. {. Aug Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15
H. E. NICHOLS, Agent.

EOR the following FIRST CLASS COM
A PANITS:
New York Underwriters Agency,
Capital. ................. $4,000, 900
Home Insurance Company, New
York, Capital .. 100000
lntcr1at tioi;,l Insurance Compa-
ny. Ncw.lorls, Capital ..... 1,0o0,00O
Con1.nc.,tal Insurance Company
New York, Capital ~ 1000, 600
Hartfordztllc Insurance Com
pany, Hartford. Capital. ..... 100000
MctroPoAitan Insurance Com
pany. New York, Capital .... 1,ooo, 600
lioMc Insurance Company, Sa-
vannah, Capital ..... 2,OOO,OO0
1hUEiN 1ESrranc. COMPANY,
Hartford, Capital ... 100000
Columbia insurance" Company,
New York. Capital - 5000
Kew England Mutual Life In.:u-
rance Company, Eoston, Capt.
tai 80: :................. 5,G0o,oGO
NV I"rl, Accidental Insurance Company.
:i:*r'iilc- against all accidents.
Aith several uthc: we'll known and rclia-
III" runpan'rS. the aggregate capital
;;ino,'.t ting to ov":' 3n, OOr .,taI H>lls taken
Ill any oii: Sl,u, To amount of 500 600
o,ivr No. EIycc's Row. Columbia. s. G.
Aug ID tGm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15
extraordinarily Preccity.

OolHc Giitle III Clle beginning OF tllS
month the Chief OF Police received a
! letter from q man named Gelerett,
residing in Huntington County, Penn
sylvania, enclosing printed circulars
| i'll relation to Merrill's Washing Com
pound. Geherett stated that he had
been in the army for the last four
years, and that he was so reduced in
health he. was unable to make his
living, except by light work. He then
went on to state that the circular. was
sent TO him enclosed in q letter, pnr-
porting to be written in this city, and
S gncd II. O'Ncill. whose address Was
''Eox 142, Brooklyn. New York. .
O Ncill stated himself to be the agent
of the Merrill Company, aud that he
was authorized to sell to all PERSONS
w:lo were disposed t, buy family or
county rights III The washiny powders
OF the co,lnt.:r. The letter thea stated
thespriccs Of the family and county
rights, and those who purchased co,;n-
tS rights could sell thc powders iii the
county but not out OF it, and ihat
fo.lr do'ilrs WAS the price Of The coun-
iy right. Gchcrcit thinking ii would
l." :: Light and profitable business. sent
h.m :H!r dollars, with directions to
send him Il list Of the clclnent> used in
'G:3lIi& up the washing powders, that
he ;ll!%h: cn}lncocr operations at once.
But that was Tie las: hr hr;;rd of Mr..
ONe!li or the washing powders He
therefore c:,niH to tAc conclusion. aud
rightly 100, that he was sold, and sent
!,> H. e |
u before stated. ;ulv:sin~ him to keep
Il !nol:,l;t at the Bronklyn postotiicc
and try 10 detect toe Swldlcr. Upt II
re;,'!i.. - Gchcrctt' $ communication and
the circular, the Chief rrrollcctcd seq
in: an advci tis.mrnt signed ''I,,
N'&c;ll. oficrinG t. send to vo;,ng
ladies' an %,nt. .'ni"n, 20 any part of
the UnitrI Stakes. the phot, graphs Of
tacir tutiW" husbands or wives, Ivy
enclosing the advertiser 'twcnty-hvc
cents and y postage stamp. The Chief
rightly Judged Chat Mr. O'Nrill was
the 1o,rso, p';:y;ngn Il b"ldgamn, acting
as agent for Merrill Il Co., and pro
curing husbands and wives for Amc.i-
cam Youngsters. SO h" detailed officer
Frost, OF the Eroo!lyn detective
force, to watch tie poStoilire This
morning the officer caught ONcill in
The a;t of receiving hisl~ttars, brought
him into The Chiefs Office. and upon
being searched three letters received
from three icEl;ll = w.:h .hc nc:cssayv
remittance wee found upon i'm: one
was from Miss b. oi BLOOMINGTON.
Illinois, another from Il sickly widow
III Rochester. ;lnl the third from a
yoIu!as Miss NJ, some part of Penn
s.":.al:i ;, each containing u lock Of thc
writer's l:;@:r. and describing her
person, sc. O'N>ill Is u vourr lad
about sixteen OF seventeen years ot
acr, c>.v-.:,,!:.G:y Intelligent :ld wei
hammered. lie told tanm in the
Chiefs Office t'at the ilra was first
suggested to HIM by reading similar
advertisements in the >>,'w York Clip
!"'J' ..a.t other papers, and he Thought
t,!at h> had as good 4 right to turn ~,
honest p"nnv as nlylo'i5- else. lie is
of course held for examination.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15

The EASE oE CRowNLEss HEADS. =
If only those heads are Uneasy that
wear CROWNS, our fashionable ladies at
present certainly have ease, for tl29ir
bonnets are c:ownless.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15
Headq'rs Asst Com'r of Freedmen,

FOR S. c.. GA, AND FLA,
BEAUFORT, S. c.. June 20, 1866.
GENER-iL ORDER No. l.
I The following Circular from Head
Il. qnar1qESBurcau Of Freedmen, Refugees
ana abandoned Lands, is rcpublishcd for
til" information OF all whom it may concern:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF FkEEpMEN, RLFUGEEs AND
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-26

H3- Maj.-Gen. Steele leaves New York
to assume the command in Washington
Territory, made vacant by the death Of
Gen. Wright.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-26

B1-The Wisconsin eagle, Old Abe,
escaped from confinement last Saturday
and flew oil, alightng on high tree. II,
was finally coaxed back.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-26

r~Tbe safe Of q Government Office ai
chattanooga ,gas few days since folbea
OF eight thou and dollars. The man eD'
gagged as porter in the Office was sus
pected. arrested aud imprisoned. IN OF
der 10 make his guilt more apparent
possible. a shrevd detective was place.
in the same cell with the light-hngere'
porter and the "EiseFy that LIKES com
pauy soon made the Two men gmu
friendly and communicative Max
ing good use Of time and cir
cunstances, the detective got al
he information he desired as 70
ihe facts H. the case, and the disposition
which the untrustworthy porter had
made Of the money. He was informed
that the sight thousand dollars was
securely hid under g heap Of coal in thC
neighborhood Of the Office, and on eNsiai'
nation Of the place mentioned disclosed
the fact that the detective had correctly
learned where the money was concealed
IKE porter's election to the penitentiary
IS tegaraed as a certain thing. II is al
right in the main The Porter deserves
bis fate But the fate Of the detective D
worse. Ths detective Is detestable. Pure
people abhor him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-26

na- The Mt Vernon Ohio Banner
says that two bachelor brothers occupy
ing q house near Tifiin, Seneca county,
Ohio, were recently robbed Of sixteen
thousand dollars, which they had slowed
away. The burglars struck one Of them
on the bead, stunning him, and then ad-
ministeEsd ahlOnoiorm both to him and
his brother A man in Reed township,
in the same county, was robbed on the
third instant Of eleven thousand collars
in Government bonds and five hundred
dollars in gold. Three men in disguise
called at his house, drew their revolvers
on him, and told him to give them his
money or they would kill him. He gave
them tbs hioRey, and they LETT, Yelling
him they had associates outside who
would shoot him OF any Of his family If
he dared leave the house before certain
hour.