davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23
DENTAL NOTICE.

II AVtNG taken complete contorl ofny ofhces ss q
Ii od-r my vices o those needinga penIIst
found at my once at all times, prepared 20 DC
viii dispatch My prices as reasonable IS -
Iecafes Dentist, and my many hundred patrons
testimony as TO the efficiency of my work.
GREAT CARE TAKEN IN FILLING TEkln'
So As to make the operation really a benedt. --
In extracting use Ether, Chlorofor M, snd MI III
Oxide Gas, and in regard to the latter have the
mony of the best chemists and surgeons, saying
1t is Harmless. .
BY my prices and good work, intend to ms,,
rest- an object for persons needing teeth 10 can
JOHN NJ COMEGYS,
Montpelier,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23

THB PRoGRIss OF RECONSTRUCTION On the
10th inst, there was = celeb ratlon In Rich
mond, IN honor of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues. Alter visiting the graves Of
rebel dead, the Blues aud their friends had
dinner, and then rank these among other
toasts:
Vrginie- Right or wrong.
General X. f. L.e-Soldisr, patriot, citl-
sen, and Christian.
:. The Lost Cause" This toast was drank
standing, aud IN silence.
ISs Conquered Banner-Fold it up ten
derry.
The ,Iusfr,ous prisoner no,o bearing IN his
o1n person The imputed r,mes Of Ii, otrn Peo-
pie. Every sue S,uthern heart would SUIT r
in his stead. The God of sr' tn and justice
Judge him.
Inc announcements of this toast gave rise
to three cheers for Jefferson Daris.
General Henry A. Wse-Uniorgotten and
uniorglven.
W. did Mt see in the list any toast TO Pres
ident johnson, though We do not understand
Why his name was omitted. In Mobile the
other day, johnson and Sumner divided the
regard of some reconstructed gentry who
were conviv4ally drinking the health of their
conspicuous friends, and We are surprised at
| the oversight of the traitors in Richmond.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
PEsIC = e. g * Il f. Mt

Reported by RrrL0HRALD & THACr, strictly Produo-
Commission siercha OTIS Is south william street
We quote for the week ending May H. 1896 az fo-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23

! wnshimgton Correspondence
IN. C.zevaIo BIZ vsioed-2He Army h4i
- ~. G,onss Letter-Internsl KsUs"se
~ 49, usafsers-The Freed@en's B~rea"
E.n,n;nns-A Copperhead eenssre6 -Ih<
Eslsre Of ne Merchants National Bans.
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
May l6, 1866. )
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23

RICKFoRps BEAUTITIkR, THK ORIGINAL Haze
CoLoRINs.-T This preparation p ss, s>es propre-
lies for restoring gray hair Its original cOlor'
causes it to grow thick and strong stops li'
railing off !, trees the head from dsndruff cures
and prevents baldness. 1t ls not dye 1t does
not color the skin Ii softens the hair whtn
hard and dry it affords the richest lustTe i
warranted TO turn gray hair to It's ofigin'i
color. Price; IS cents per bottle.
Ali orders should be addressed to B1by
Co Proprietors, Montpelier, Vt. SPIT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23

vIKws OF SoLDIlRs.-A State Convsn ton
Of soldiers has recently been held in Maine, to
take some action respecting the equalization OF
bountiss. While they we're in session they e1
pressed ther views of rseonstruclion in the fol
lowing resolution
Rsssissd, Ina. traitors shall never rule
over VI, aud The safety Of the Union and perpe-
,uity of the principles of our Republican Gov
eminent demand that those who have been en-
gagged in armed reb-llion be excluded from
seats in Congress-"
One year ago no one who was opposed; to the
Southern rebellion would have thought this res
elusion anything but mild expression Of the
punishment which should follow treason. Wha,
has made change in the minds Of the few
Union men who echo the opinions and follow
the fortunes Of Andrew Johnson! To hear
these johnson man declam nov, one would
suppose that Southern traitors pretty much
monopolissd the Uoon sentiment Of the coun-
try.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23
Your obeoient servant,
U. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.

We are pleased to see. from this letter, that
Gen. Grant so far understands the temper of
the Southern people as to comprehend that the
late rebels must be kept in awe OF the military
for some time to come. Quite likely the Sen
ate Army bill, or something like 1t, will now be
agreed up by both Houses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23
WANTED !!

III III LBS. u Honey.
wv so lbs. sage.
500 IN. Drrsi Kasp"srrses. o-s
~s3tf q srCs =
QILL1A RDS.-The uno ersigned are nov Pre-
- ed TO furnished Billiard Tables with their I'D .
cd Patent Cushions New and second hand ia
constantly on hand. Also, all articles conneeteo "
the business. KAvANA0H q DECKER,
235 Canal Street, New ,0i'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23

vALUABLl ARfIeLIs.-REV. J. WEsT, No. 6 WISE
ington Place Pacific street, Brooklyn, L. L. says
letter: An happy to bear ny testimony 10 ins 'a'
and efncaey Of Mrs- g. A Aliens Wer DIS Hair "
torer and Worlds Hair Dressins in The most osf'
sense. They have restored ny hair it vas bad
and where gray TO its original ooror.n
Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot, lss Greer
vich St, New York. 1Sx2lw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23

The following impressive letter from Chief
Justice Chase was read a, the Anniversary
meeting Of the American Anti-Savery Society
in New York last week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23

Who il. IN .o., ,.n,,.r s,n,,, W
Because he il the polished Who is the most w
al ar Magician! Heller: whys Because he Is =,
most elegant Who il the most popular P'ifan"
PssSrr: Because the most exquisite Try his Ea'f''
LOTUS H3lvl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23

Prom uopc DO ssrs, Win wondrous sxprss'e''
-" Night Blooming Csreus" give . magic zest
Ts Fshion's tsilet-of all SCENTS the pest;
Queen Of the Perfumes o! the Golden Crest"
Phalon = Son, Manufacturer, n. Y. Sod eve"
where. F2lsl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23
1be Mas kris.

eported aud telegraphed expressly for the Green
Mountain IeemAn.
BOSTON CATTLE IA RAET.
At CANBRID0E AND BRIGHTON,
For tn. week sading Wednesday, Nay -, 1865
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23

A few days ago Chanler, copperhead from
New York, attempted to introduce resolution
supporting the President and praising him for
his vetoes which prevented set of malicious
and malignant men from carrying out their vile
purpose. Not only wac the resolution not re-
ceive6 but ceusure was placed on their author,
and Schenek said he would move an expulsion
did he not believe that Chanler did not under
stand what he was doing.
FAILURE CF THK MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
The failure in this place last week of that
secesh concern known ~ the Merchants Ma
,ioual Bank, caused some excitement among
the bankers and financial men of the city, and
directed the attention of officials to some grave
defects in the present system. The failure was
caused more directly BY the failure of some
Baltimore bankers. although it is generally con-
sidered that the object was the making of mon-
ey. The bank had on deposit from the Gov
eminent alone at the time of it's closing, $780,
coo, covered by the stock of 31OO. 600, anu the
drawback ON the stockholders, which will reach
100000 more. This has developed very clear
ly the danger and abuse Of the depository sys-
tenn, and viii probably cause some change
therein. As the law now Is, there il no limit
70 the amount which may BE- deposited in these
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23
THE FREEDMEN BUREAU EXAMINERs

The sending of Messrs. S,eadman and Fuller
ton through the South to examine the condition
of the Freedmen's Bureau, is as ridiculous as
it would have been to have sent Vai.andiSha m
and Pendls,on during the war, 10 see if it was
worth while to continue the war. In choosing
these men the President took two men who
were favorable to bis policy and would take no
testimony from any friend Of the Bureau, while
inviting its enemies to send their ISLANDERS din ect
to the ears of the President. 1t is Understood
that Gen. Howard desires the sending of some
honorable, reliable and unprejudiced committee
through tn ss states, who can truthfully report
on the state of affairs therein
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-27
COAsrwTsE srrAMsurps.
~ |"
DArrFfC NAH. sTrA.eHfr CovpANY'S
j THROUGH LINE
To
yre0tr-N

1DAffFf &c NAIL STFANNWfF NNWPANf \
il THROUGH LINE
cArrRnrSrl
CARRYING UNITED STATS NAIL.
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
s;ssmers iesye pisv Nc - North river foo. Of rsna
street, AZ ~ O'Clock mon, ~ fnliows:--t
November LOGAN OUrrN. CAPTAIN VI Ue~es
r~ctirK with GOLnrN CITY. CAPTAIN y 7. Nstkins
November in~AI'ILbsA rsptata def. NaUry. cunnecnz
with MONTANA. rantsin Il. ". Bradbury.
November 7l-FfsrNG STAR Captain A. y. Gray,
recting with cONSrT1 CTION sartsin tssery
All DEPARTURES i9nrh a, tesru'ea tbnsr Or ~ srf zlt'
with South tactic
and 0h rof Central American port and .hcse o. lat touch
a. sansanilc.
Departure of 10th zach month CONNECTS wh the steam
line from Panama IN Australia end .Naw Tea's ID
Steamer Of December H. 40 will cnnfrt with the drs.
steamer Of he Copanv- China Line. leaving San rrancseo
yannagv v 1877. for Hong Kong.
One hundred pnnnd- baggage allowed each adult. Mod
slnex ana stt~ndancr ffU-
FOR rassaec tickets and Al fr;bey information sppy
th~ arc- The wharf foot Of Canal STREET Neh river.
Ne. YORK. S. e. HOLMAN, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-27
TaE LECTURE sEAzos.

1nroKfasf LECrrWr DAILy--ro 0gsvLgngS
4 oa,, a % N.v fegs sas~sn 4 Anssssy. 80 brssA
sspy ~ iprwsrsing tsa "a tairs.. ss1.sxy ~ ~s-
rofs Hsss4ss II knsiont 'sls Bl.fsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-27

PscIric NAIL r SrmsssHif f, snh "a
cssaifse u riir Isl Nsir m sr ',f NAIL
s. uyxpy i ylss, ypyA.E 49,.
ss, Eos c.a s Sa ocs e, :, ros" non %
rSs. . o-r,s obrx sirY or s' =. rs c 20.
ns's M. sse e., Ir.s az Ss ,sH''.rseh . y.
4 soon On Tuesasy JAnrAfy 1857 for Yokohama and
pr... os,~.-a s.s yers ssa s.s rsss.eo X. fss-ins
rs,es. PAYABLE IN r"la g ~, y. s!'ysisni: $50.
sar rrsprs,~p to yosah.a. s,ss sl.1 Is
si Su ,T ssss. =. ,s.s - moi. u
=. s.gss ,, 81 ,srh'r Tor, % .s,s
strs.i,,s Y. HOLMAN. Agent
orrn sSsTAi asssId A.. .I.g..ssslf o6vvssr
jerry W smith. eoramarfsr,
rrssesr Oct ssne'n from pi,r sorts vi,sr loot
y AZ GREATLY rrprcrp nArys
for rssssss ard frss srriy a. III Wet ,or-sr Of Wa,
~ '' nv. o.rsrscrox, Arn.
A rLsSrrc s,rI s-rE.ssnir COMPANY
asrlisr rred states MAJ ssssnef~. sailing ~. IA
s"tYH sprsrc. Captain " q rnti.p@ugh Nov. n
GUIDING -fsn Captain ". = b'r,y De-
Tsamss rsrs, rsrassst1es. Bshs and No o. Ssnssro
ssns 40 ''rrh"s caRRiss rs ss % .'..s'
- rc-'ins DIVES. NJ rors
L,or SANTIAGO DE- CUBA, VIA sryvrTAs.-rEg
Il fr'i elias a. -s1ins . .t,syr
iohr Stirling. e0fnrasA>r.
ss,ats.,, october H. Lea sisoeirs T. n prssi,sy fsr
Al Issssss raus, rass ,sroggs the Poet eHoe
rgr f.slss. ., p.:''ss Aa'inss syby 20 s'se''-
irs souiA sse-s serstf Z o.--r
TyAvAxA srsAL AND VERA oscn-rug siDs
~ wheel steamship MANHATTAN wsl sAs 'r.n PIER No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY. OCTOBER q, 1866.


ADJUSTMENTS.
fasf Fs ~ rssoso GENTS
LEADING s.ss cS o,i s,,ss q AMERICA
Mss nA9g, - MITCHELL
TWO PERFORMANCES.
oven az. begins i o,.r Open commences :.
I'm. 20 a.. Ii s%s Ssy b carriages
trains
FAscHoS.... last times. MISS hA0dIs MiacnELL
The slassssr o. ih. paro,: 81 .st.s.Ssa saturday
A''as'' Of 'h' As" psn snnes'a eF ssI a''
Monday. October y LAST wEEx mo.s posi'i'slyOf
when she win appear As LITTLE BAREroor.
CERN,S srApr THEATRE. 1 AND q BowERy
VI n, nncyx., ~ nAwlsos vi sgps n.,,.,,
~, = ST sST Yas siTgSSSffsfT CHARACTERS,
aus ESEs Fl rfsss SURsrEs
''' Dir ussfSTcx fI%ssi oh. us,sr,uas..,
a. Leoreeht fAis, hippoh FAlk and Charles fAuccn
GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE
sLoRLK OR KIN si sssrsT IHPG1' 81 NICHOLS Hotel
DER ARME POET
BEI DER oAsLArRRsE
MARrz The Great Magician.
H.RTz' Al peswor,s i Ii.ii
HARTz. FORTY FIFTH Ths wonaarf"i
HAITI Living Head.
HAR1z. Growth % Towsrs
H MAsTz Fn s.s,, r, T.,
HARTz, striking Watches
Every right =, so'cioss.
A, Dodwor,h Hall ss sroaaw.y
Reserved Chairs 50 cents extra Matinee on saturday 1t
two o'clock
POSITIVELY LAsT xrrrAaAycE IN Nav YoRK
or the celebrated
~ To Asu h AZ o NJ" o ssD cx'h
Door. open :. ts Tickets - cents eseryea chair
broadway; rrths s6s broadway. and a. Macoy Hrrwg
ii2 Broadway.
j FIRsT CONCERT IN AMERICA OF
SIGSOH sEvFRfNi,
SATURDAY EvESi.. 81 u, sis o'clsss
ssss y sf M srms nonn
signcr SrhMKmi baritone
Mr.. o. W. COLBY, Pianist and Ar 7npenns
Dor, open AZ oG.o. Tse -, y es sssre gn la
Bcer schirncrs 7Ol nroadway; Chicksnugs tsi broad
way Pond Co.'S. SG broadway. and aacoy herwiss
III Broadway.
Qrn SUNDAY CONCERT At igyINg HALL.
- october ~. ats o'clock,
On which occasion the following arsts VIII assist
shS ANNa rAyNL Ion, Ai.e
mB N rArfiroN
VIZ ,, Colby !, u .a ,I
GRAND 0RcnFsTRA
ionry SOTO rEEroRnass
Tickets 81 cents.
GEASp SACRED coSCEEr,
ST. rERrsAs ROMAN CATHOLIC cruRcr
! coTney q Esig,. ana Henry street e
TICKETS kl EACH
occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-27
FIRST GRAND coNcEny


FIRST GRAND coxcrrr
op TnF BhrEwAv erRIEs.
for which Mr. Ra'eman has engaged thts hell.
TffE NEw sIRlNwAy nAI.L
erected ~ Mcssrs StenwsyI sons IN connection
with ard inmodaiely IN the u iber marble
Noe n and y fasi Forrcnf street bc'wc-n Don sqaafe
through the block from fourteenth 10 Fifteenth street who're
the main hall has frontage % 100 feet entire ground
~ Being ssrca Eies vr door on ellie
The depth of ih- rInl III feet the width - feet, ard
iia height from noor ceiling 4, Tho whole building has
regard 70 outlay The seating capacity OF tho Hall fa es.
rsnty cushioned Iron framed atm chairs, 40, with
s~sts being much and comfortable than In
oihrr puddle building ~ America.
rhr Hall - heated ~ steam tho gsn-rator heins II out
side. independent building The of ventilation
he most approved that modern science can snri AL the
TIM ENORMOUS srvrrGHrs
direct from the roof patented Nv Det~- Son OF fondon
which have been fully tecf IN al the large pubir idiny
oi England snooarssc tho belief ,hs ssenway Hal, vii
only bc the most cspnssu1 elegant and torenshly
se.n.tic hu' I. ~ .a. time the most comfortable grand
music hall IN the United states.
THE INAUGURAL CONCERT.
on WEDNESDAY EvrSIsc. o,-fOBER n
vii take risr- under the managerial auspices OF Mr. H.
conear. ~ Wiki esrsio, IT, following uap,-a-esasrd
ARRAY OF pIsTisGriknrD ARTISTS
WILL APftAR
sIcSoE rrpaAsTr sano n...e,
ME. s. r. MILLS. Pisa.s.
Nh. y. i. HAfrOS, Conros~r amt Arspfspa sl.t =
GRAND oscngsrr.
=, lg ge,,I !, ", ,sc a,, {, ,s,, g
s.rurri Seats 81 ~ pair.rre Tek,;s a. Tho ssle ~
srsoif erloek sna - prr zrlf nnef "a yuud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-27

C,uElSWAN HAIL.
- East Fourerah street between Union square an
Irving plsce.
This and mr. gniicent HAL VIII he inaugur,fed
on WEDNESDAY EVENING. Ocs. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-27
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG NAN would LIKE 10 coRRFsroyD
~ with eome young lsfy witt virw 10 natrsrnons. Ad
crssssor ;wo days J. a. D. -, ~ Herald oace
yNssTED-A wfFR. ~ YOUNG NAN. - YEARS
w az age. ADDRESS Raynort, Dos - Herald Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-27
DENTISTRY.

.spsruRrT, -wK tnT PRrpARtD TO FrrTIgH
" fsse trrsiaf 6Tt rva ~ eaf wprd~rfuiy improved
iN4esfrf ~ e4ffae'mr testh TO ifhso0e
- brrbtlnr ih~ 80 from rutbcv 80 = which tn -.
rses 81 sr1a ffam d tgaat IL l1hklsd sBa l4rf
sxAp taNaae trw@faa And rsrAtnE seuslion ~ hs
f-aln. ~ thsgl' sh~l Cor sui BtkktNEf a NgE
BAKD Dsa'sis 70. 10 West Treaty s-egai street.
"a 4ft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-27

Ar T-MosEy LIBEHAfry ADVANCED on DiA.
"A MOSDg wArrHES JEwEiRy, a. on TIVE
s.wr nordHT AZ rHg mIgtiESr h.Ty. Az; ,..
WATCHES. JBwELRY ac. 81 "a Hiecrter s,reei ~ s'A-
Ar NO WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET. yrvrH
- Aven!c Hotel the hlshest yr.ce pad for DAnonds.
Naehes Jswery and articles ~ value advances made
on NE same opsa day and e.sninr
pAwNHRokERs TICKETS PuRcHAsED--or CLOTH
ING Dry Goods. Jevery. and hlfh-~t prices paid To-
e.ss Ior overooss large lo' q irrs class cioss.nr
w. Cashmere Psass q q S7 vess 81 % 10 az PRONE
street. correr Cr~ssv npn tEvfF.,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
For Sale.

The subscriber offers for salc-or trade
for horses, wagons or buggies--lhc fol
lowing property, TO wit:
In. lois numbered 4, b and 9, situated
al the South end Of Sycamore street, in
the lst Ward of the city of Tflin also,
in.lots numbered 81 and 80, lying at the
South end of Monroe street ; in-lots mum
bered 3 and a. at the South end Of Mel
more street in.lot numbered 307 in No
ble's addition to tho city of Tiflin, occu'
pied, at present, by steam Saw Mil /;
also, a small brick house and lot In He'd.
ges' Stone Quarry, near Hunters Mil.
on the Sandusky river.
TERMS Ono fourth cash in hand ;
balance in three yearly payments.
For further inform alton apply 10
ELIAS MILLER, Bucyrus, o,
August %, 1866. 4o-smo'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

| SANDUsKY. I'm our attendance upon
the Soldiers District Convention, a, this
place, on last Friday, We were not lit.
tie surprised a, the generally prosperous
condition Of our ncighboring city. The
western portion of the town has became
almost an immense lumber yard. San
dusky is certainly looking up" in the
lumber trade, and will no doubt, IL time,
become one Of its most important mar.
kets in the west.
Some fine buildings arc in process of
construction, among them We noticed
an excavation for large Union School
building, something on the style Of the
High School structure in this city.
The steamer "Island Queen" which
has been for so many years engaged in
running between Sandusky and the Is.
lands, has been sold and the "Evcnihg
Star larger one, from Detroit, pur-
chased in her place.
The editorial corps OF the REGISTER,
we found cnjoying a calm and PLACID
state Of mind, in the midst of throng
business, aud the crowds of soldiers that
were in "peOceful occupation" of the
city.
The Convention was we'll attended
and most enthusiastic speeches wee
made by Gov. Cox, Gen. MooDy, SAM
GALLOWAY, Judge SPAuLDING. and Gen.
BucxLAND, with frequent aud overwhelm.
ming outbursts OF applause.
The meeting adjourned to the Park in
the afternoon, where a large coucoursc oil
both citizens and soldiers were again ad.
dressed in lengthy aud telling speeches,
by the orators of the convention.
Large numbers of the "fair sex" gruccd
the occasion with their presence and at
tcn,ion. There is no place to which our
city comes so near yielding the palm to
FOR her handsome and entertaining ladies,
as Sandusky;-may she long rejoice in
the pride of her mothers and daughters,
especially the daughters!
But the train bears us away from these
pleasant associations, and gozing out on
the vineyards on either side, blushine
with crimson grapes, we bid Odeu and
breathe nparting sigh upon our hasty sep.
Grafton from our kind friends of the bay
City," Long may they wave!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Valuable Farm for Sale.

The Subscriber will sell at private sale
the following Real Estate, situated two
miles from Tiffin, on the Planhroad lead
ing from Tiliin to Melmore, continuing
l49 acros-ll0 acres cleared, balance
valuable timber; about 80 acres of which
is valuable as Corn and Grass Land.
IMPROVEMENTS. - 1t contains a
good Two story frame Dwelling--cistern
aud well at the door--(rnme Barn and
all other out-buildings. Two orchards so
choice fruit, Apples, Pears and Peache-.
The above farm is watered by three nev.
er failing Springs.
If not sold the above property wilGbe
for rent.
For further information enquire of the
subscriber living on the premises. or JSo.
M. NAYLoR, Tiffin, o.
BENJAMIN PITTENGER.
May 10, 1866. 30--6mo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
UNITED STATES
EXCISE TAX.
OvytcE or CoLtcroR or INrrpNN REvENuR,)
FR rHE ptH nistRtCr ~ unio
Ncn,vuW. ONO, september l1th, isGjD


NOTICE is hereby given, Tint the AS
~ SCISSOR of this District having rendered
to me his annual Collection List, CON-
mcncing May LIST, 1866, Of all persons
liable 10 the payment of the United
States Duties, including for licenses. on
Incomes. Carriages, silver Plate, &c
therefore. MI persons liable TO the pay
ment of such duties aud Tax In said
District, within the County ol Seneca,
and State of Ohio, arc hereby notified
that the same have become due aud
payable, aud all persons who hnllneglect
TO pay the duties and taxes as assessed
upon them, by the 30lh day OF Sept
1866, will be liable To pay the ten per
ccntum additional upon The amount
thereof
For the purncso ofrccciving said duties
and taxes in Seneca County, the Deputy
Collector for said County, will be Mt his
office at the County seat, during business
hours, until the 3O,h day of September,
1866. JOHN F. DEWEY,
Collector.
Henry EBnERr, Dept Col, for Seneca
! County, Ohio, T,flin. n38- 1t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Notice.

DIR. JAMES FISHER expects to re-.
move to Springfield, Missouri, in few
weeks, and with the kindest feelings of
regard Tor the friendship and patronage of
his friends, respectfully requests all in.
debted to him to call Immediately and
nfford him the opportunity Of an amicoblc
settlement, so as to dispense with the aid
of future collectors. Alto whom he is
indebted will present their accounts for
settlement. lie wishes to sell his Office
Furniture aud Medicines, aud will dispose
of them at great bargain, and give pos.
session OF the entire office II required.
Fishers Compound Cough Syrup Of Gin
ger will be sold by all tho Apothecaries
in Tiflir, as heretofore.
Aug. 80, 1856. 4S-4t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Notice of Assignment.

J. A. Gregory Of Republic, Seneca
County, Ohio, on the 3lst day of Au-
gusst, A. d. 1866, made an assignment
of all of his Real and Personal property
to l.. f. HALL, and ii. BROMLEY of the
same town for the benefit Of his Credit.
ors, who are requested to present their
claims, properly proven and all indebt.
cd 20 him are requested to cali and set
tic without delay.
A dwelling house, store house, out
buildings and lots; large stocks OF grocer
les; aOS shares in the Seneca County
A Accademy, Original price $40, each
Horse, Buggy, Harness, &C., &c.. will
be offered BY private sale. for two
months. By order Of the Probate Judge.
IL. BROMLEY, Assignee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Farm for Sale.

The Subscribers offer for sale, their
farm containing
I04 ACRES,
About S5 acres of which is under good
cultivation. It is situated in Seneca
Township, Seneca Co. o., 4 miles South
of Thin, on the Main road to McCutch-
ensville. Ono quarter of said farm, is
good river bottom. The whole Farm is
we'll circulated for STocK or GRAIN. 1t
is well watered by good Springs.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Two new frame barns Two hewed
log houses 80 apple trees and other
fruits. Persons wishing to procure q
farm, will do well to call soon. Price
$50 per acre, if sold between this and
the lst of October next. Fer further
particulars call on the subscribers.
SILAS l.. HUFFORD,
JOSEPH MILLER.
July 10, 1866. 40-2m.