davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
LEGAL ADVERTISERS,
Order of PubIicationT

~ Michigan he C.rci I, 60 h. =
l1saa1n. 70 CLAncsry z /,
h4fr.st Crainerl SIT y,usirr b, 49,.
vs >for tie ceenft ~ &C.
j seqA 1ramsr Gerry Juns le,s ,.N'S,
u 81 -s.ac.orily 4qqt&rias 10 a..
t-t -eiel-a-.. b. this csuse - = X
safe olt res -+s IN The Ten. .o-- - - &,
t.ol @. Atw ooc 4 frelcl sa.,..t--s SCI
Is = crctEsl thai -he 1c.er.srf - =,
q be entered n this cause ,si,h,, -, -. =
ilis date a1d that il case N = -
Cause rs answer g. ccmulat-srt-. I'D
Ana = copy served % the > .irno-s ~ ~.
art SilLla twenty days 4fter se-rt,.' - .
oi coqy u sad ball o- ia dean. ri :
or tSksI a. confessed ~ he sa,. -
4-d q g fN-1Ae- c-dr--a Tbst
sSusc : cops - Ills Greer 10 b. - II
successive weeks, II Tie Iznsirs -
puoiishei a the city Of Lzas.rs !. -. I,
that tie arst publication Re With.r -
tnis cafe ~ thar she serve 4 ca,, -. I
soaally "a SAD defendant Al ie.si - :. - !
tte tius herein stated for the 1.f..,'-.v >
Great Court Comm = .1r.e- -. -,
ATWOOD L fEDCH. Solicitors ~ -
A srre copy Of the orlSinAll
Il ?. HESuKKsoS, Register IN Cha,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
EDUCATIONAL.
I NSING MY.
Classical ~ Scientific school for Boys
and Girls. ~ Young Men ~ Women.

CALENDAR FOR 1856
First Term begins Nordsv. SEPTEMBER ! 1865
second leceraher4 800
Third March j. ls66
During Tie lrst Term an esgeC al Class vl he
organized ltr the benefit % those e1recfuztotescL
PRICE OF JITfCS
Primary Department, per ter ul..............Ss O0
Common English Studies including English
Grammar. Arithmetic Geography PUo.
keeping and PenmsU Do ......... o.
Higher English, including LATIN. Greek and
frencn language al Matle mai ...-.... go
PARA rgITloN
Noc4i Music. per term ...... ......--...... 90
Insirlmer. al Muse, Per terIn............ J. 90
Ul Painting. rer teri1 ..... DO. .--...... 10 90
Penci.inF ana Draw g.-... .........
Er-boari can ff pttalnen % Families % She 700
mediate vi~lty ~ tle Academy, or with ilefaullv
- The Principal 10 tle Acadenv
Commln ions a.iresssl g. G.. OILS -.allpsI
wlil1e pr mpi-y ansTered Iv-ss.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
Value OF $10.S15.

vii be given 20 Tie purchasers q tickets 10 So gins
NJ worthless sIs g. swell the number Rnd ~ fact
reduce he chances such as us-Eay a lied % ~
enterprise solely % increase the number Il tickets
deceive the public aud Increase the profts @. the
propret0rs but every Et worth from IN g. .h1is
sad tiHaes tAs prlcs 4 scka
The greatest number g maeI idceri sifts ever
o-erei 20 The Y-ti- All less resets Considering TIE
number and value Ct The gifts than i1 auy other elm
lar enterprise.
TIE entire profits vii positively be donated % TIE
Michigan Soldiers Nonument AssocIation. Under
such circumstances the manager and Tropr-iors feel
confident q the appreciation and generous support
the publC-suCh IS IS worthy Of Al enterprise ETsul
10 lis conception Patriotic and noble .u Is design
The property has all been pa se A. is cash value
by four appraisers, men q judgment and iutegrHs
the records Il the real estate examined and The titles
asceriaIned 10 be perfect 4nd every person who OBJ
isins : II 20 real state viii have perfect. uuin-
numbered tt-c O. the slL--
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02

1 rt ..tt.~Uevg
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON May ]. 1866.
rms FOR THE CAPTURE OF JEFF. DAVIS.

SENATE. WASHINGTON. May ]. 1866
AWARDS POR THE CAPTURE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
A communication from the Secretary OF War, trans-
hitting report of the evidence upon which the awards
for the apprehension of Jefferson Davis were isbuted
was referred 10 the Committee on Military Affairs.
INSURANCE
Mr. TRUMBULL 1l presented petition for the enact
ment Of equal and Just laws for Interstate insurance.;
also petition for the establishment of Bureau OF Iusur-
ance. n
Both petitions were referred TO the Committee on Com
merce.
LOYAL vIRGINIANS PROSECUTED.
Mr. TRUMBULL presented the petition OF li6 citizens OF
Saunton Va representing that the troops have recently
been withdrawn from that place. that the Union men are
being prosecuted by Rebels and praying for the return OF
the troops for the protection Of loyal men. ~
The petition was referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
GEN WADE HAMPTON on THE BURNING OF COLUMBIA.
Nr. JOHNSON Md read the following letter from Gen.
Wad4; Hampton On the subject Of Columbia, b. e.;
WILD WOODS, Miss. April 2. le66
Toh. H. n REvERDY JOHNSON. IT, s. Senats.-SIR; few
days AGO published proceedings OF Congress that
oeon from benjamin Rswles OF Coumbis Sc ssking com.
oT tho OF his house the Federal army
Fsbruary 1865 lad been presented the Senate soeoppa
MED by 4 letter from n Ealor-Gen. sherman. <-2J
In this rtier GEN shhman uses the following lsnsnage
The srs. Of MAS hre TO tr.si- o. bales " coz on
,ered %; o, ,qsl " u. - ...c - s.s.ss
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02

HOUoE Vr NEf Hr'o1N !" " Ho'
TuR RECONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Mr.. boutwell, (iass.), sent to the Clerks desk an
amendment which he proposed to offer to one Of the bills
reported yesterday by the Committee on Reconstruction
and which ordered TO be printed 1t provides that
whenever the proposed Constitutional amendment shall
have become part of the constitution and Tennessee or
Arkansas shall have ratified the same and shall have mod
flied their constitutions and laws in conformity Herewith,
and shall have established equal an just system OF su
rage for all male citizens within their jurisdiction who are
less than II years Of age the Senators and Representa-
tyes from such States if found duly elected and qualified
may after having taken the required oath OF Office be ad
mitted into Congress SUCH provided that nothing III
the section contained shall be construed as to require
the dsanchsemen Of any loyal person who is entitled to
vote
Mr. BINGHAM Ohio) also sent upa substitute which he
proposed TO offer tho bill and which was also ordered
to bc printed
II provides that whenever any State lately in nsur
rccon shall have ratified In good faith and rreyocaby
the above ccited amendment and shall have modified its
Constitution aud laws in conformity Herewith, the Sena
tors and Representatives from such State if found duly
elected and qualified may after having taken the oaths
office required by law, be admitted into Congress as
such. '''.-' s'-r
APPROPRIATIONS FOR COLLECTING REVENUE.
Mr.. STEVENS Pal from the Committee Appropna-
tons reported back the Senate joint resolution making
appropriations for the expense of collecting the revenue
from Customs which was considered and passed.
TRANSFER OF MEMORIALS
OnUoton Of Mr.. HIGBY Call the Memorial Of Steam
boat Inspectors Detroit for increased pay and the Nc
mortal o the Legislature Of the State of Minnesota asking
appropriations for improving the harbor of Lake Superior
vera irap,frred from the Committee on Appropriations
I. hc llLil. icc on CammcicG -
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. May I. 1866.

10 the Associated Press
TIE CAPTURE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
II appsars from the records the War Department that
with the exception Of the Presidents proclamation none
but verbal orders given for the capture o Jefferson
Davis. MaIor-Oeu. Wilson says that Lieut.. .-C0s. Ham
don and Prchard are entitled great credit for tne zeal
and activity with which they conducted the pursuit and
that il but simple justice to these worthy omoen 70 re-
narh that they ignorant OF the reward at the me OF
the capture. COL Prchard says was 90 dark that no
could not distinguish tho uniforms In the eourse o. os
narrative he says: On the return 70 the camp ~ nc
cosed BIZ Davis from among the pnsones who ssed me
II was The officer n command; and upon my answenn6
that was and asking him what was TO coll him ne re-
piled that might call him what or whoever pleased
then replied to him that would call him Davisi Ana
upon moments hesitation he said that was his name
then he suddenly drew himself up with tne royal dignity
md exclaimed: suppose you consider II bravery 20
charge train Of defenseess women and children but
theft and vandalism Nothing is said in the narrative
about his being disguised.
PERSONAL PRIvHEoEs oy SAvAL OFFICERS.
The Secretary OF the Navy answer 10 resolution ef
le Senate asking whether egQ BY vtet authority aasg
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
RELIEF FOR SOUTHERN DESTITUTION.

The Bill Protecting Emigrants Passed.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
CUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
An Impudent Letter from Wade Hampton
Read in the Senate.
THE IOST-OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Debate on Mr.. Trumbull's Amendment.
The Reconstruction Propositions in
tie House.

AMENDMENTS AND SUBSTITUTES OFFERED.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

monweah of Massachusetts, on the state of the Union
and the duties of the Government to tie freedmen whieh
were laid on the table.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

cnt canvass are plain and comprehen-
sive, and VIC call upon our readers to
give them an earnest consideration,
and but little doubt will be left in
their mind on which side to place
themselves to insure the safety Of the
country and do honor to themselves.
Side issues should never influence
us against the great leading princi
pies involved in the contest, they are
but pitfalls to catch the unsuspocting
Never let the principles involving the
national security and welfare OF the
country be bornc down by local and
paltry issues introduced into the con
test.
Lot us stand firmly, shoulder to
shoulder, aud resist this combined
force, and when the idcs Of October
shall have passed and the smoke oI
battle shall be lifted from of the field
there will be disclosed to our eyes
nothing but disorganized mass fee
ing before our conquering hosts.
Hoping our friends throughout tl.'
county will lend us their cordial sup
port, we throw oursclf upon the kin'
indulgence Of the reader.
A. w. MILLER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
What Congress Did,

The Philadelphia North american,
replying to the Coppcrhead assaults
upon Congress, mentions the follow
ing among some of its labors;
This Republican Congress reduc-
ed the domestic taxes to the extent
OF sc,cuty.6ve millions Of dollars per
annum.
"lt provided for the gradual reduc
ton of the great volume of paper
currency at a certain fixed rate, so
that hnanciors aud business men
might know how to calculate the flu
ture and be relieved of all danger OF
u commercial crash on account of the
contraction of the currency,
at provided for the protection OF
the revenue from foreign imports by
moro stringent enactment to guard
against systematic undervalution,
through which the Treasury has been
Gelrauded of countless millions OF
dollars.
at secured equality before the law
to all citizens of the United States OF
every race aud color, under the pro-
lection of the National Government,
and made every natiye.6orn adult a
national citizen.
IL furnished ample protection for
the freedmen against their late mas
ters aud their associates in the en-
joyment of all their rights.
1t secured a homestead to all set
tiers ON the public lands in the gull
States under the national laws, aud
so provided for the poor whites and
blacks Of the South future Of their
own, better than any they could 9th
erwise have hoped for.
1t reduced the number Of Su-
preme Court judges by a gradual pro-
cess,
"It secured the election Of United
States Senators against the future
action Of fsstious minoritiss,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

upon the Constitution of the United
States" (Great cheeriug)
Here the great actor launched into
a series Of anecdotes gotten up for
the occasion, and raised considerable
fun.
The stock company were always on
the alert for their cue and quite ably
supported the star.
Alta late hour the curtain fell and
the delighted and much entertained
asscmblagc, together with the eight
ladies present, summarily dispersed.
We have not learned whether this
unparallclled artist will remain for {
season or not. We propose that hi
next play "Falstafi," in the "Mcrr.
Wives of Windsor"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
The President at Fremont,

The President ran into n CopI cr-
head mass meeting at Fremont, on
Tuesday morning, and delivered him
self as usual, handing over copy of
the Constitution to the Buttcruuts
there assembled. together with the
Flag and tho Union. General Grant
not liking tho atmosphere nt Fro
mont on that particular day, abandon
ed tho party Presidential and went b,
water to Detroit.
Secretary Seward made some re-
ma,ks. Mr.. Mungen, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Han
cock District, also made speech be-
foro the train arrived.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
UNION COUNTY TICKET
Union Platform.

Rcsolpcd, That tho Union party OF
Ohio, having sustained the General
Government during four yenrs..of sue
cessful war against the united efforts
Of rebels in the South aud their par.
tisans in tho North. now demand that
peace be established upon such stable
foundation that rebellion and scccss
ion will never again endanger our M
tional existence.
Rcsoired, That this Convention
fully endorses the Amendment to the
Constitution proposed by Congress to
the Legislatures Of the States, ns u
liberal, wise aud patriotic adjustments;
and the Union party of Ohio pledge
for il their united and hearty sup
port
Resolccds That the nation owes th,
heroic men of our Army and Navy I
debt Of lasting gratitude for thcii
patriotic services in defense of tn,
Constitution and the Union, and W,
urge upon Congress the duty o.
equalizing bountics, and that while W,
cherish with n tender affection th,
memories of the fallen braves, W,
pledge to their wives and orphans th,
Nations care and protection.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

at admitted the reconstructed
State of Tennessee under circum-
stances which point out the way in
which other reconstructed States may
return to their old places in Con-
gress.
at restricted the standing army to
not more than fifty thousand men
against the appeals Of all who wanted
a force Of one hundred and seventy.
seven thousand.
"Doubtless it has done some thing,
which might judiciously have beet
let alone, for all Congresses do that
but for what is stated above it de
serves and will receive the thanks o
all right. minded men,"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
Soldiers Mass Convention.

There is to be Mass Meeting Of
Soldiers held in Saudusky City, on
the lith inst, to select delegates to
represent the 9th District in the Pitts
burg Soldiers Convention TO take
place on the 25th inst. This is u
matter that should be attended to,
aud VIC hopo on the lith, to see q
general reunion Of tho "boys' from
all parts of the District--and cspcc-
tally from Seneca county,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
The Situation.

With this number wo assume the
interest heretofore represented by Mr..
RomNs, in tho publication of the Tri
bune. Five years experience in tho
printing business, We hope, will war.
rant US in taking this responsible po.
sition. We shall devote our attention
principally TO the mechanical depart
mcnt, and shall cndcavor, after the
present political canvass is over, to
improve the typographical appearance
OF the paper.
Recognizing the paramount import.
anoo of this political campaign, we
come forward rendering our humble
efforts towards tho successful issue OF
the great principles Of Liberty and
Justice.
Having used q muskot three years
upon the traitors of the South, we
have little sympathy or respect for
their coadjutors of the North, who
rush with open arms to receive those
whose hands are yet dripping, as it
were, with the blood of our slaughter.
ed countrymen, and who pride them
selves in such chivalric (?) deeds as
the massacre OF helpless women and
children on the streets Of Memphis
and New Orleans.
Instead Of coming penitcntly and
asking what shall we do. to bo saw
sds"-they come haughtily into our
councils and demand admittaucc Civ.
ing no guaranty for their good behavior
in the future nor siguiiying nome
If the northern people have maintain
ed our institutions intact for the past
five years, without the valuable SER
vices of these gentlemen, is it not
reasonably to be supposed that they
can do SO ave years longer2 Should
they in the meantime como to real
izing sense of their position before
the world, and send to Congress, men
whose hands are unstsined and whose
hearts are pure, they will be vel.
coined to all the rights aud privileges
Of people desiring to perpetuate the
institutions Of free republic.
The leading issue before the peo.
simply is--whether this great ant
mighty republic, which has SO sue
eessfuiiy dethrOncd rebellion. shal
continue to be goverencd by tried anl
loyal men. OF given over into the hand
Of traitors who have been so long seek
for its downfall.
Shall the poor slave whose shackle
have been broken-whose gailiu,
chains have been lifted from off hi
bowed and bleeding body, be allowe,
10 walk forth a free man with hi
rights and justice secured to him, o
shall he be left to the mercy of hi
late cruel masters, with no laws /,
protect him. aud no schools to en-
tighten him.
Shall Southern representatives b.
placed on an equality with Northern
representatives in their eection, o.
shall they receive tho benefit of vot,
for every negro that helps to consti
tute a district, only to use such vot,
In opposition to the amslioration o,
the race and the common rights o
humanity.
The questions at issue in the pres
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

Why don't tho Democrats who
howl so molciously at the taxes and
the non n.taxation of Goyornmcni
Bonds, invest in them, and thus be.
cure to themselves immunity? II Is
not an exclusively Republican insiitu.
ton. The answer is plain, BY do
ing so they would help bolster up the
honor aud integrity of the Govern
menl, which would be doing their rel
ol friends injustice.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

PRESIDENT JouNsoN's unhoard of
confidence in the people presents a
gratifying picture. lie leaves the
Constitution in their hands whc rcycr
he gocswith gushing rccklcssncss. lie
sometimes hands over the nag,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

Mn. FiNNErRocK adorcs the "purc
patriotism" Of Vallandigham, and the
cxccllcntly viiurpcration of ii. Clay
Doan.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

ron tHG TRIBUNE,
MrssRs EpiToRs by reference
to the Seneca Idrcrtiscr of last week
you will see a call for National Con.
vontion of soldiers, to be held at tho
city Of Cleveland, ON tho 18th inst,
to which all soldiers are invited aud
To which the names of the uudersign
ed is appended. Now, allow us to
say, to you aud TO the Union men OF
Seneca county, that in obtaining our
names to said call, We have been de-
Ceiyed. Only tho first paragraph OF
said call VAS read to us, as follows;
ITO TUE soLpIERs ~ SENECA co.
"ln pursuance of call made for q
Soldiers National Convention To be
held at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 18th
day of September, the soldiers of Sen
eca county are requested to asscmbl,
in Couuty Convention on Saturday
September 18th
Now, We wish it expressly under
stood that NC have no sympathy wit
A, johnson, OF "my policy, forester
rebels to power. We fought ,her
too long at tho front to be fouu
cheek byjo,ci withrcbcls or their syn
pathiscrs, at this time.
JosgPn FISHER, serg't Co. G. 55tl
WM, ii, RoBisoN. Co, &. 65th Re,
JAcoB S, FIsuEH, Co, II. Sd o. V.
LEANpER EcKMAS, Co. IL. l0lstV.
ALBERT PORTER, Co, b. 9Th o, V.
CHAs. $, RoDIsoN, Co. G. 25th V.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

JEFF. DAVIS when he arraycd him
self in his wilo's "frock" furnished a
good joke for the "boys in Blue. -
JEFF. stoutly claims il to DO a fish sto.
ry. Tho Democracy of the 9th Dis
trict nominated Fiunoirock, name
which smells of 6sh and dry goods
both.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

The President made fifteen minute
speeches at Clyde and Fremont on
Tuesdoy-tha, same old speech in
which the "l's" had it.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

A countryman who was charged
with ten gallons Of whisky, which a
grocer put in an eight gallon keg,
said he "didn't mind the money over
charged, SO much as he did the strain
on the kcg"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
SHERTFFvS
PROCL LAMATlOM

WHEREAS, BY the laws Of Ohio, regu.
lating Elections, II is required Of the
Sheriff of this county to give notice be-
fore the time Of holding general elec.
ton, by proclamation throughout the coun.
~, Of the time on which such election
shall be holden. IN pursuance of such
requisition, /, Edward Childs, Sheriff Of
Seneca COUNTY, do hereby proclaim and
make known that the
Second Tuesday Of October,
being the 9th day Of said month, is by
the Constitution and Laws Of Ohio, ap-
pointed the day on which the qualified
electors of said Seneca county, shall meet
in their respective townships, at their us-
ual or proper place Of holding elections,
between III hours of 6 o'clock A. M.
and 6 o'clock p. NJ, and prepare TO vote
for
Ono Secretary Of State;
One Supreme Judge
One Member Board of Public Works
One Member of Congress, from the
District composed Of tho counties oi
Craw ford, Erie, Huron, Ottawa, Sandus'
ky aud Seneca
One Common Pleas Judge, from the
District composed of the counties o.
Crawford, Hancock, Seneca and Wyan
dot,
One Probate Judge;
One Auditor
One Clerk
One Sheriff; g
One Comm ssioner
One lbfrmaey Directors
One Coroner.
Aud the Trustees of the several town
chips in said county are hereby rcquirei
TO select their rates of Jurors, and retur
the same with the poll books Of said elec
ton to the Clerk Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. The appointment of Jurors
us made bv the Clerk of the Court o
Common Pleas, to be returned as fol
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
Editorial Brevities.

II. CLAY DEAN dare not make 1
speech like the one delivered at Ma
tional Hall in his own State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
THE AT0MIzER.

THB AT0MIZER.
NEW SYSTEM OF TREATING LUNG AND
CHEST DISEASES, CArARRtI, ASTHMA
And all Malsde, Of III. Digestive Organs, by the
use Of the Atomser.
Tie Atomiref 10 an Apparatus constpetsd IN Sci
ehtifc principles, witch, by a mechanical arrange.
ment, either by stmosphsrc pressure or steam con.
yer,s any medicine into a 6ns SPRAY, and ,ead,l,
CONVEYS " into the Bronchial Taies or InnR., VIII
the Respiratory current. The medicine submitted "a
the action OF the Apparatus lose nothing Of theft
Chemical value. IN other preparations but sre re
ceiyed into the Respiratory Orgsns IL their full me
iciaal strength. Those desiring treatment by this
me esns can obtain 1t by calling on rr. Yngling, a
his Office, in the rear Of Fist Nation al Bi nj, oi
| Perry Street
| sspt o, 1906. 47--iy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

All orders executed by return mail.
Money can be sent by Post Office orders
Regis cred Letters, or drafts, at our risk.
AsESrs-Active aud reliable agents
wanted in every town in the Union, with
whom liberal arrangements will be made.
Ladies are iavited to form clubs and send
for tickets, for all the properly would be
as useful to them az to the gentlemen.
The best references will be farnishsd
on application. All persons wishing
tickets or information will please address
with full name, town and county. plsinly
written, TO J. J. ADAMS.
Msnsger and Ag'i,
GW O. Nassau ST., N. Y,
Aug. 50, 1856. ss-sne.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
GROCERIES, 4 PROVISIONS.

Retail Dealers will consult their own
advantage by giving US a call We are
determined to give good bargains.