davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-03

PRosPECTs OF EARLY COMPLETION OF THE CEN
TRIAL Pacific RAILRoAD.-In his report this
great work made by President Stanford to the
President of the United States, the following are
said to be the prospects Of its completion. This
is the best eXd ence of the energy and skill with
which this great work has been pressed onward
amid the difficulties and Encouragement which
seemed almost insurmountable, and which now
reflects the highest honor upon those who have
managed its concerns. The Report thus speaks
of its future prospects - With the force of la
borers which we are confident can be procured
when the National Government shall issue to us
the bonds granted by Acts Of Congress, the
bonds have been issued we shall be able to com
plete the railroad over the Sierra Nevadas to the
Truckee river. distance of 20 miles from Sac
ramento attaining at the Summit altitude Of
900 feet above tide water. during the year S66.
Thence to point 90 miles east ofthe Great Bend
of the Truckee river during the year 1861, and
to Salt Lake in two years thereafter, where we
hope TO meet the road being built from the East
We feel confident of being able, after reaching
the Truckce river, to construct the road eastward
As rapidly as the track can lac laid
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-03

AMONG the prisoners who recently escaped
from San Quentin was Vim. Glass, sent from this
county for grand larceny.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-03
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
4iotels, Saloons, &t.
GREENE'S HOTEL!
STAGE HOUSE!

Main streef,--Shast a,-----C aIffOrhfa'
Il THE UNDERSIGNED HAS PUR-
A...M chased the old and popular stand known
s,.,SA. as the AMERICAN HOTEL. where he
.Ea9 will henceforth he found. ready and will
ling to devote his whole attention to the wants
of his old friends and the travelling public
hl,s~ The Office of the California Stage Compa-
nv has been removed to the new lIouse, from
which coaches leave in all directions daily
Travellers may rest assured that the
Table and Sleeping Accommodations
viii be second to no Hotel in Northern Califor-
MA. trial Of the new Hotel and Stage House
is solicited by
tom. GREENE, Proprietor.
Shasta June -, lsG5. BIS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-03

FoUR wcll-known printers died New Orleans
lately within a few hours. Their names were
Anselne Forier, French Canadian, foreman
Of the English part OF the Bee: D. b. o Brien, a
native of Tipperary, and connected for several
years with Mr. Pendigrast in publishing the Or
lc1aan: Robert p. Sters, of Ohio, formerly known
as :. Old Bob Che WAS both printer and sailor.
and served in Farragut' fleet which took New
Orleans and Newton c. Biackburne. y notice
of their deaths in the CreSc0f, (Simon Bolivar
Buckners paper, closes with the following neat
bit of pathos - Your earthly forms are at
last locked up in death embrace and gone
to press and here is the hope that when your
proof sheets shall come up for revision at
the final day, the Great Proof Reader of the Uni
verse will find no marks to make
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-03
NUMBER 4.
An Amusing document.

COUNT MILO M'CAsKEY TO THE FENIAN DEPUTY AS
sIsTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

l,ROTON AouEDrcr DErAErNEsT-TD EfU.r
" Block PAYERS Separate fsAlsd ptopasa e#c sna
yh the ute ~ iba v Nbeh t trittss th~ ~
a. b4sdsr anf date - uFrrinr. Ul fssrses
ub,N u gtes A. y. " Nnr~isy. Jun~ a. sa lgf
s onssr rupa " st1ns 5io<t p&senrs 10 tn iea fo
lo.rr 70
CEDAR HTHgET Prom Pearl street 70 .oiL river
hhg0hD rT&ks F-Ffpn AFrnus u 70 AgNrff
CHAELEs sIaLEf-Yfom lisdssn ssaet q 0feensica
FuKrYSixru srRgEF-py,sn siY,a b rissiA ssssus,
IHlNrl tiN u nfkhgf-Tfpr Hifh v slGts arsaaas
THgKrT NiA ~ ATHfEf~ffv9a Fisth " Nlfsh aFeHHsN
TwfsrY YsiNfB sfAkkr-ffudn flftA sssaas = hro-d
Worm srt gEr-rYo.a Hro.t-.y 70 R.r.s. strs~.
TWINfY Ftt ~ HTNFEr@FfvH rtfih ~ egata afsUns-
Nl4NN fpfat fpf - "a st~eNAtlcns r. oteAu@1
At lsz4on "A uas Dn0ss
TWWMAH 6frPWrva Cfasya
EUNEhT a. pAAEkOH. AgAs1@st
n gRAfNN, nIAii
orycs Csefos AsrKptcI pn y, 5sss 100
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

NJ GFIS,tiAR, ArcTioSFEK. WILL SELL rms
"a. day l.Ys June 10, lOs o'clors at ISL BoNcrs,
yincr of e.ty ttreei large stock GoiJ AID Sllser
atchc, Iraoht tnns Pistols, Musical Instruments. Sc
~ order COHEN 60. gatc iscafel. pawnbroAets,
advances, a large and splendid
assortment OF Diamond Jewcry and Watches eompsin@
single and cluster Diamond sets Hrarls roueh"h
Pins Rlngs Earrings. Crosse Euet,cs, Ac large lot of
BrIants tigRlc weighing sr kartu, and
karnts and large lot Of other hose sOnns too
~ mentions al,o Gold Hunting Patent and De-
,ached Levers ChrOpome.rs lHdas enafo lied Wat he-,
1c &C. whlch the attention oi the uaie ~ invited
N CRIsrALAR AUcTIoSkER VIII SELL rms
day Mt 1875 o'clock. Mt ih BuweJ cprarr Of rrlnceg
hight TOP Wagon, Dcsarest maker 20 pay storage "a
reL,es, &c.
A b. wAlnRoS ! co, AvcrioSRrns-wl
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
" JAMES " NiLLEE

b. wALDRoS A co, trC1iuSRERS-
~. ell on fridHy, II ncic a. hwrreAn ahi foreign
Buds ~ casea or ,ingic pui ~ ~ Wm tt.. r.iih
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

A U1TlON NOTJCE.-A MAGNIFICENT AtsOltIMiNF
~ OF Household furr,lre private sale. this day ir
day. less than auction prices Elcg NJ Drawins keon
hrote marble top EtirrroH, trutrr Ia
hles superb Eion1cs, sthary on Fainass hy Gu4arni
artists Velvet Carpets Lace tIIanH fic' bfoeaci window
Curtain, prnecs BANDS ler and Nantr Mirrors BrDuse
Ormo 'trk, Chandeliers, rosewood seven octave raHo
forte and Cover, Extrirnion Table hufct, fhina,
Glass, bureaus. Beustcaas HashAandr a. cp adf.
style OUR AIv., Mahess"s, Sheets Counterpart, s1
IA Chnira Vases Be- Ia lGa 10 suit purchasers.
,hc ~ West slic.nth street hixh
n4.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

p4WwEHpE ERs HALr-r'fiH ptY M guHn xOg.
tfgff s last fftawAy - 90 SO meas tAoS~ .8a4A
lnE COMING - tlslh fft-a 49, Asfs Cats
rsl tests 1isst ari fsssg tetsrtssy fsrts Fsss
siAa rlfs tepft1sNt ~ ~ - EaNNasfs htyss
~ II - 'nnS 1ists re1sss ~ nFsas sse~t
GHNnyrE AAbH Will NJ @oiD Ar AriTJas ~
- fftaf t4r* % 4 " Ht.sas "a ilssfs sfssk
lb41h Fsnsy fAgsf se1sfs tBiep samssff#i -. es1
Itssn o. 40 rstfs rA 80 tggt TrrsHssFt ~ TI'efs
.i.sHi hl@t nssaA tAses .c4ss fssss, rssi Ge'of,
s44.. Dssss a4sS Oass gsssllafs
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

CITuArIoS wANTRD-BY a RESPECTABLE yOUsd
- girl W mind children do hight chan berrors Jn.
euBs I0f two oavs 81 - Isjsbt ct. bird eovG
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

IVANTEp-FIvE or SIX FIRST CLASS BURR MILL
w To to Cincinnati, Ohio. Call on H. l..
Smith, at 81 vesey street, New York
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

yNASTED-oSE FIRST CLASS PATTERN MAkER
w on light worx: also machnist general workman
Apply at i3l East l0th st.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08
From Chicago.

CuicNdo, February 5. - Joseph
Crelc, whose fame was advertised
through the public press year or
more ago, as the oldest man in the
United States, died at the residence
Of his grand daughter, near Portage,
Wisconsin, on the 9th ultimo, aged
III years. He was born whore De
troit now stands, in 1926. II l- %
The evening train from Chicago TO
st. Louis, was thrown from tho track
during the night, in the neigbbor-
hood OF Odell-n number of persons
were more or less injured, but none
seriously. r.s
The paper mill owned by o. NJ.
Butler, of the firm of Latin & Butler
Of this city, located at st. Charles
Kane county, about 4 miles west Of
this city, was destroyed by fire last
night. This was one of the largest
aud best paper mills in the State
The loss is about one hundred and
ten thousand dollars. and only twenty
thousand dollars insurance. by this
casualty, large number of workmcn
are thrown out of employment
The mill had been cHgagcd for some
years past in making print paper al
most exclusively for the Chicago Tri-
buHc
1t is understood that the Lcgisla-
turc Of Iowa aud Wisconsin, will reach
this city on Saturday morning next.
They will he the guests of the Chica-
90 Board of Trade.
Clergymcn of this city, numbering
about II dozen, held meeting thi,
morning to take action ON the Sunday
paper question. Dr. Patterson, o
the second Presbyterian Church, pre-
sided, and DR.. Tiffany, Of the Grac,
Methodist Episcopal, was Secretary
On motion of DIR, Patterson, Mr.
Hatfield and Mr., Fowler were appoiu.
ted to draft letter to the publisher
of the city papers, in regard TO thei
Sunday issues, aud to report ut tn
noxt meeting,
A dispatch from st. Paul says tha
, news have been received at the mill
E tary headquarters, of the return q
Colonel Adams expedition to For
: Abercrombic; it was absent Just =
days, After il had been out sevcra
days, having reached within thirt
c miles of Devils Lake, it was ovcrtakc
by severe snow storm, which mad
0 il dangerous to proceed further. Th
. troops saw no Indians, and rcturno
a without the loss of man or anima
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08
A NEW COUNTERFEIT.
renien Scare in Canada.

! NEw yohB, February "A Fiftl
dollar counterfeit bill on the Ionti
National Bank of New York, wa
presented at tho Treasury Department
Jamaica ndvices 20 the 18th ultiino
state that Sir Henry Storks, tho new
| ~ appointed Governor, arrived out on
the sih, and took the oath Of Office
the following day.--Tbo- Legislature
has convened and promised the Go.
vernon every assistance, in prosecu.
ting an inquiry into the cause Of the
recent massacrcs. .alI 4t 81
The Herdids Toronto special states
that the Fenian excitement along the
frontier is still spreading. The Mayor
Of Hamilton was dissuaded from ar.
resting General Sweeney aud Presi-
dent Roberts as they passed through
on the Great Western line, for fear
it should cause the destruction Of the
city. -NII ul.
Nrw York, February 4.-Last
night the Blcekcr street aud Fulton
Ferry Railroad Companies stables
we're destroyed by fire. seventy horses
we're burned to death, loss about for.
y thousand dollars. The HcraLFs
fortress Monroe correspondence says
Icf Davis imprisonment and the
,ublic execratiou of his crimes hnye
made him ;raseible and soured his
cmper His attention now is chiefly
iycn to fault finding and reading his
,iblo
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Febr..ry 9Th,
steamer Mary A. Bennor, with eighr
na"ayssd WALES Of Cotton, was entirely
burned on the aains,ent, at the mouth
of Red river The passengers aud
crew were saved rNY.
All the merchants at Matamoras
are trumping up claims to be prcsen
ted for loss in the Bagdad affair, be
Loving that the United States will
pay them all, 1t is reported that rs
cobedo is marching GU Monterey
Mexican news is very unreliable -
There is fighting In every direction,
aud a prospect OF further forced loau,
ia Matamorai. ..ts s..f .,II..
The steamer MantanEes sails foi
New York tomorrow.
The appointment of u. +, Parker
as surveyor of this port gives uniycr
sal satisfaction, Tho Times indorsc
hm-a man of energy and busines
capacity,
Col. Hall, is to assume command a
BraEos ON the LIST. .f ..,.4 u.
Austrian troops at Bagdad are com
manded by, Col, Kpdalick,
i The Spanish Consul at Matamora
with Que of Gen, Memia's officers, lei
for Mexico ciiy on 3lst ult ON i'm
portant business, r
Civil proceedings have been CON
mcneed by the Texas State officers a
Brownsville against parties mplicatc
: in tho Bagdsd affair, q faf n.
! Cen, Moods, sommapdiug in Mi,
Sfssippi, has issued an order that n
i intervention be executed by the mil
q ltary ia prosecutions against eolore
N persons for which white persons ma
u b. aud arc punished BY the laws of
State. ''.'
all IL appears there are upward of 70
10 ty-'wo thousand destitute persons
'g Alabama, who will require an expei
10 dltpre of upward of two millions p
N snnum TO relieye them. ''''l"
The labor prospects on the II,
he river plantations arc moro oheerin
re The heodmen are disposed TO gi'
ae better satisfaction. ''' - "
,gl, Shreveport has an active cotton bus
Of ness. She claims the larpes, eott,
n business of any inland sity in ii
south. The receipts Of goods the
are very large, but DO not meet ii
n demand. N +Ni'ci H, ~ d"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08

tions we're posted throughout the city
on Tuesday. but were net long np
(says the Dublin Efpress) until the '
were torn and defaced by having
pieces Of green paper pasted ovsr the
word Queen" making the last sen.
tence read "God save the Green -
Among those which were torn down
was. one which had been posted at the
City Hall, which, we need hardly re.
mind our readers, is in the immediate
vicinity of the CastlJ, and door to the
head police Office. lNotwithsta6diag
the large force OF police pro,nenading
the streets, we have not heard of an
instance in which the persons, who
committed these outrag Q have been
arrested. The effect Of these procla.
nations is tina, from TO day in Dublin.
and the 18th in Tipperary and Water.
ford, it becomes n misdemennor. nun.
Shable by two years imprisonment
with or without hard labor, for any
person to carry or. haye, except in his
dwelling house, arms or ammunition
of any description, in any Of the pro.
claimed districts. Officers in the
various branches Of her Majesty's scr.
vice, special constablcs, and the hol-
ders Of game certificates, are special.
ly expected from the provision of the
act. Offenders are liable to bo an.
pretended by any person and deliver.
ed into the custody Of the police. and
the magistrates or the police are em.
powered to search suspected persons.
On Sunday evening some consia,
bles of the Il division proceeded to a
field in the heighborhood of IIarold's
cross, where in hay.stack they
found twenty pixies. ready for imme-
diato service. In the same locality,
on the real bundle was found,
which, on being opened, was discov-
cred to consist of military cloak,
composed of superfpc green cloth,
with red facings, and secured at the
collar with a solid gold chain and
clasps; also two green tunics with red
Iacings, bearing the initials of The
Irish Pepublic." All this uniform
was elegantly finished, and was cyi.
IDENTIFY the property Of some person
who had recently returned from
A ncrica, as the cloth aud style orI
workmanship are foreign. In the
irand Canal uniform coats of simi.
ar kind were found.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08
LDMfSisFRAToR'slsALE or

IN REAL EsTATE.--In pursuance
of sn order of sale, TO me issued and BY
me held, of The Probate Cuurt Of Seneca
County, Ohio, wherein, John Stinchi-
Comb, administrator Of John A. N-wu m.
deceased, is petitioner, and Elizabeth A.
/ Newman and others are respondents,
will offer for sale on the promises on
SATURDAY, THE l7TH DAY or March, 1866
between the hoors Of 10, A. NJ, and a, P.
NJ, the real estate bourdcd aud described
as follows. tO-wit, free and unincumbered
! BY Che dover Of Elizabeth A. Newman,
therein
Commencing, for the one parcel there
Of, at the south epstscorner OF the south
east quarter q section number four, town.
ship number one, (D north Of range six
teen east, in Seneca County, Ohio, run
ning thence west on, the south line oi
said section ten RODS. thence north
twenty-two rods, thence east ten rods,
thence south Twenty-Five rods TO the
place Of beginning, containing one and
three. oiehth acres. ~
Als9 the one undivided half Of the
following tracts: A part Of the east half
of the sooth west quarter objection mum
beg four, township number one, u north
Of rpnge number sixteen, (i6) east, in
Seneca County, Ohio, commencing for
the same eighty and four seventh rods
from the. south west corner post Of said
section, and nnnning east on the South
line Of said section twenty-six aud seven
eighth rods; thence north one hundred
and Sky rods, thence west twenty six
and stven.eighth rods, thence south one
hundred and sixty, rods to the place Of be-
ginning, containing twebty-six and
esci -;ighth ucres OF land.
TERMS ~ SALE One third cash on
day of sale, one third in one year, one
third in two years with interest from day
of sale. Deferred payments secured by
mortgage on the premises.
JOHN STlNCHCOMB,
Administrator Of John A. Newman, deed.
February 8, 1865. l7-4t.
At the same time and place, will
oil the other undivided half of said ira ct
Of twenly-sx and sevcu-eigh,h acres
owned by inc upon the same term..
+. A. NEWMAN.
Feb. s, 1866.-pf.Sll, 30. l7-4t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08
NOtlce.


N Itice is hereby given TO the members
of the Farmers Mutual Relief Associa-
ton, of Seneca county, Ohio, that an as-
sessment has been made on the members
OF said Association, of six tenths OF one
mill on the dollar, TO pay the liability Of
said Association, occasionod by the burn
ing Of the barn of A. V. e. Clork, Of
Pleasant Tow nshir, and the further sum
Of two aud five tenth mills on the dol
lar, TO paw the liability Usscsscd by the
burning of the dwelling house Of John
Bum, OF Thompson Township, and that
or the purpose Of receiving The amount
u from the MEMBERS of said Assucia-
ton, the Treasurer will meet ut Joseph
lHerrcks, in Ihompsont,wnship on ,he
lst day of March. A. ID. 1865; u, Janies
b Inns Store. in Yves, Lodi, Reed town.
sbip, ON the ) j day of March; at Rcpub.
lie, IN The Town Hall, On the 5;h day ri
March: in Adams township, at IIan
Gurisbsrt's. on the 9Th day of March:
IN Clinton township, at Jacob Bnwsers,
ton the 18th day of N M,rch; in Pleasant
ownship. at WIN. Stckley's, on the sth
day of March; in II H,pewelI township, at
Henry Rjscnberger's, for llopewell aud
Seneca, on the 9th day OF March; ut
Div id Roofs. 10 Bloom township, for
Bloom aud Ellen, on The 10th day OF
March, 1856. rs
@ The meetings vii take place in each
township, between 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
O'Clock p. NJ. 'tt IavE
d. H. NEfKIRK, Treasurer.
February s. 1856. l7--3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08
Explosion Of the W. R, Garter.
onePhuDdred and twenty-five Lives lost
Additional names Of the victims.

vIcKsBURo, February 3, Two hun
dred passengers were on board the
Carter One hundred and twenty
five wcro lost, at the lowest estimate
Eight bodies were taken from the
river yesterday and to-day; among
them Mr.. Ostcrnab Mrs. David Noel,
of Texas, Mrs. Morris, Major Brewer,
paymaster Of Ohio, who were all that
were Identified. DR.. IOoale Bouns,
Yrzoo City, DR.. 7. Wick, and Lict,
Williams, Of Vicksburg, arc known
to be lost. John johnson of Texas,
who was injured, died to-day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08


officers stationed here, much less
thoso passing through the country
understahd hot the status Of the whole
\ people, because their roal sentiment,
are suppressed In their presence. II
is given to but few to judge where
their prcdjudicos are concerned, and
perhaps to fewer to report correctly
what they do know and think. One
thing, however, is manifested seces-
sion to-day, politically, is stronger
than before the war, and Unionis.,m
more under the ban of the people.
ORDER AGAINST pEsERrfoN'
/ Tn cooscon,ncc Of the large mum
bor of dcssrtions from the regular ar
NV during the past few months, Gen.
Grant has issued an order calling up.
on the commanders Of departments
aud Regiments to take the most strin
gent measures for checking the evil
and TO cause inspections TO be made
to discover and remove the causes.
REPORT OF COUNCIL or GENERALS.
The council of Generals have mado
the following recommendations in re-
lation to tho Senate Army Bill -
They approve Of the number of men
for which the bill provides and tho
10 he taken from each arm
Of the service. They also recommend
that in addition to the Major and
Brigadicr Generals now in the rcgu.
lar army, five Major Generals, ten d
Brigadior Generals and number of ,
Adjutont Generals, be appointed from
he volunteer forces-thcse officers 10 u
snk with tho death or resignation of z
he first incumbent. The only recon. u
nendaiiou Of Importance in regard to
he military bill is that the command
n Of the army shall have power to
rider inspections. They also report n
n favor Of taking tho superintendent =,
+ West Point from the army at large =
istcad of condning tho appointments "
, the corps of engineers. =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08
Mexico aud the Monroe Doctrine


Time was, when the Monroe doc
trine was as we'll understood and q
thoroughly respected abroad as IL wa
hero at home. European powers per
icctly understood that, as far as rola
ted 20 the political affairs Of this hem
isphere, and certainly Of this conn'
nent our motto was hands of
We had told thcm very plainly that
they were welcome TO keep what in.
aueuce and territory they already
possessed on this continent as long rs
they could but we should allow M
new cncroachmcnts, and that no new
government should be formed here
under foreign protection or by for
eign powers whose spirit and institu-
tons SHOULD be iuimical TO our own,
aud they were deeply enough impress
cd with our importance and power toI
ncquicsce or seem to acquicsce, peace
fuliy aad quietly in this declaration
of our iutcotiou aud purpose But
time has changed all that. A French
Emperor found us engaged in long
and bloody civil war. Here was the
golden opportunity so long and so
anxiously waited for, to establish
dcspotism upon our borders and put
q check upon those republican ideas
and free institutions which are his
greatest dread and greatest danger 4
The plan was well conceived but he
made one serious mistake in his cal.
cdiations. Contrary to his cxpecta
tions aHd wishes, the Unified States ,
have risen from their troubles with c
renewed strength, and are now stron- Q
ger, greater and in every way more
powerful than ever before and to-day
Louis NAPOLEON is impressed with
wholesome dread of their vengeance
for his base and ccwardly attack up
on them in their supposed hour of
weakness.
Nevertheless he presents in his de-
sgus, because he cannot well reccde
l.,
without loss of prestige and such dis
grace as would matcri lily assist !;
French Republicans in toppling him .
from his Throne and because the pro a
crastinoiing policy hitherto pursued a
by our government in this matter, en-
eourag, him to lopo that our people !,
will finally allow him togo on in safety
But this mustnot be, ANDREW JouN- v
Son is firm believer in the Monroe )
doctrine. Let his hands he strength !
ened, Let our people, through pub.
lie meetings, through their Congress. !
men, and through the Press, constant
ly assure him of their earnest aud
cordial support in every measure cal.
cula,ed to maintain the dignity and
power Of the great Republic of the
World.
Meantime much can be done by
private citizens iu aid Of our sister
Republic OF Mexico, 80 terribly op-
pressed by her forGtgn invadors.--|
Mexico wants money Give her arms
and ammunition, aud shc will soon
dud men enough to rc-aiIirm the Mon
roe doctrine in a most unmistakcable
manner. Let every American thon
help so good oNrse. Tho Bonds Of
Mexico are now selling at sixty eents
on the dollar. These Bonds nre pay
able, principal and interest, in gold
are good beyond a question, and the
money realized from their sale goes t'
tbe support of principles most dear t'
the American people. 4a
Every lover of his ooantry aud oi
the Monroe doctrine should buy a
least one Bond. Ono Thousand, Fiv,
Hundred, One Hundred, or FiIty dol.
lars.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-08

THE farm known as the Peter Spell
farm, situated in Hopcwcll township, 4
miles west Uf Tiflin, is hereby offered for
sale. II contains 80 acres of land, in.
GLIDING 20 acres Of wood, and has n
dwelling house, good orchard, und the
best of Spring wutcr upon T.. PRICE.
$4,000, OF Fer further particulars, in.
quire OF BERNARD WELTER.
2d Ward, Tiihn, Ohio.
February z, 1866. l7-3.s