davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24
Ayers Pills.


| E# WA AXE. you SICK feeble and complain.
#5 W lhef are you out Of Order-yOur system
# "a uefanged and your feelings UncOmiort.
#a @sX Iuo'e' These symptoms are often the
-@sA- 8~> precursors of serious illness. Some fit
Oh sickness is creeping upon you, and
should be averted by tmeyuse of the right remedy
rake Ayers PMS, and drive out the hEmors-purify
The blood, and let The fluids move on unobstructedy
IN health fney stimulate the organs of the body no
vigorous activity purify the system from the obsrnc
!iOns which make disease. cold settles somewhere
IN the body, and deranges The natural operations of
nat part ms II not relieved will reacl upon itself
anu he surrounding organs producing general aggta.
tato" suIIeflhg and arrangement. While IN tins con.
uuioh' lake Ayers Pills. and see how directly they
restore lhe natural action of the SYSTEM and with II
lhe huoyant feeling of health. What is true and So
apparent In lhls trivial and common complaint is aso
lrue III many 0l the deep sealed and dangerous dis
eases. ihe same purgaiIve expeIs them Caused bv
@ and arrangements they are sure
~ and many OF them rapidly cured bv The same
nodha Nohe VINO know the virtue of these Pills will
egect 10 employ them hen suffering from the disnr
lers lhey cure, such as Headache Fonl Stomach Dws
sHlery' bllous Complaints. Indigestion Derangement
y u lhe Liver COsveness. Constipation HeaTIbnrn
0neutHiism' 1ropsy, Worms, and Suppression. when
AIKEN IN large doses "i''"
lhey are sugar coated 50 that the most senstive
an laNe Them easily, and they are surely Tho best
uTgatlFe medicine ye, discovered
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24
DIED,

On October 10th, 1866, near Denton, Md
DAVID, son of John Rsughley, deceased, late
heglSter of Kent County, Delaware, aged 81
years, months and 6 days.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24
FOR SALE

A good gentle young HORSE. Also one pair of
young MULES. THOS. J. IAWpn6IM 6TIf u
Ocl24.2t
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24
SsS N ~ " NIECE

from the premises of the Subscriber in ApDo.
quin!inihk hundred near Prices Corner. on H.
evening of the 4th inst, young brown WI% on inc
yeas old' medium size, with the letter on left .;da
% oi MS head. Any person giving information of HI.
%nerea bouts will be literally rewarded and gre,,I~
octl03t ANDpFyU w. ,.r,nc,v..
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24
DELAWARE FARM
NJ "M& -A IE,
He subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at the
A0'ei oi VIM. 7. Campbell, in the town
TIL, =, Of Smyrna. on
I"N''0ay' N0Us'H6er 18th, at o'clock p. NJ, his
farm, Containing 100 Acres

situate IN m Duck Creek Hundred Kent County De.
nv Of il. n @ arm from its location the natural ferti.
oortun;,y ~ anu The improvements presents an on.
PV,rrtun''y ,rsH ior investment rarely offered -" W
on Ra,n 1htesstory Dwelling of modern cons,ruo.
me- stable CRIB. and all other useful out buiIJ
in ., dnere % are also from 1900 TO 1000 Peach Trees
bear,"1 5Go Joy " GaPe Vines of choice varieties in
orchards Of $50 trees Of good QUALITY. AD '"0
from the loeated IN RaymOnd's Neck, Al mile,
navss sSe eOS,.hne %.,e town of smyrns and miles from
where Gsh ana 'ei, where vessels regularly Div, and
schnoIho,a . a chafch at one corna, oe ,h.
~'aSoouse within short dis,.n oi tne isrm' and
.9ct24. 3' sale'
InIxM mon
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24
NN va ~TEC~

A small BOY, aged about ID years, to learn H.
Mercantile business. Must have gaQd rscomnlsndo
tiOn--none others need apply.
Apply 10 EDWARD BECK
oetIO Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24
FRUITLAND
Garden and Nursery.
NEWARK, DEL.

5oO,OOO First Class Peach Trees Far Sal.
and largest in the county ~ Oe 'ne hhest
,Go wv oi them HALEs EARLY. ripening two week.
carrier lhan any DINER variety; and so hsrdv ,bo, -
h us wen ia Districts where all other varieties bav
Oeea entirely destroyed by frosts nave
90 100000 Of the following choice Orchard Va,
S3& eiies;-TrOrhs Early. EARLY York YeIoS Rs,o
ss-- Ripe Crawiord's Early, Old MlIen Free
Moofes Favorlie. Wards Late Free, Harker's Seed
,W, ing; Reeves FavOrlte Mary's Choice. Stump The
Late Heath cling aud free. '"''N'
nave large sock Of standard and dwarf Pears
standard and dwarf Apples, Cherries Plums. Aprcols
Almonds, NectaTInes 10000 Grapes largely of The
nu PoPTlar KINDS; Slrawberries, RaSpberries,
plackDefres Evergreens, Shade Trees Roses Sbrnh'
Hedgemg Plants, Rhubarb. Asparagus Hothouse
FianIs' DC. Send stamp for Catalogue
o. RANDOLPH PETERS,
80 ""i Newark, Del
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24
old Smyrna Bakery.
JOHN w. FLICK,

AAA" Ddkefys
JOHN w. FLICK,
HhOlesGls and Retail Baker and Dealer in
CONFECTIONERY, FRUITs, TOYS, SwrErMEArs, SC.
Bread of all kinds-Round, Square and Twis
LoaVes' RnSkS. Dutch Cakes, Rye Bread, &c. The
largest orders filled at wholesale rates
Cakes of every name and kind in the bp.;n.,o =,
ways on hand, and orders promptly filled for ,uy
number Wedding parties, Festivals. &c., supplied
a. lhe most reasonable rates. Icing and orpamest.
ing done in fancy style.
he stock of Confectionery comprises all the plain
anp fancy varieties-American, French and Enc.
rs", ana The Fruits embrace all the domestic and
to'e'gh varieties green and drIcd. Orders for Ice
N'Ta.rn slu :, ana Water Ices filled at all times.
ia, Del. '''' "iiyr'
rarIcnlar attention paid to country trade oclO
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24
'w wooDsIDE HENDRIcKsoN
oriental Snuff Works.
A RALPH Sc CO.,
OFFICE No. los ARCH ST., PnrLAD'A,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Scotch, Rappee and Macaboy
sNUFFs. OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY
CARD.

CARD.
The subscriber having acted as superin,.nd.r, g.
several years in the manufacture Of Garro,s S"o,o
Snuff guarantees the Trade an article Tur
QUALITY or Which CANNOT ne SURPAssrn n. o.rt
COUNTRY auIo A. RALPH
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24
Trustees Sale of a Valuable
- - - Nm

'S""G'ea @, near a the 2O'cn Of Smyrna, IL Ducl
CTeee Hundred, Kent COunty. DeIfuynre
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

e. OF A CARRIAGE SHOP, TWO DwEI
HlM LING HOUSES AND A BUILDING IOT
-ka4 IN THE TOWN OF SMYRNA. DICK
CREEk t,lt; HUNDRED, KENT COUNTY. Ann
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

Dissolution.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
y copartnership heretofore existing between
II. LEYiSON and A. MARREWITZ, under the
Arm name Of B. LEvIS0N e. CO. q this day dis.
solved by mutual eonsent-B. LENlSus having
WkRKEWITZ, who will conduct business at
N. old stand in his own name, and who Ii al.
thorired 10 collect all dues and settle all demands
aSainst the late firm. ov
A. HARKEwITZ.
Gold Hill, March !, 1866. mriu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
Attention, Yellow Jacket No. ?.

THE MEMBERS OF YELLOW
Jacket Hose Company No. 2 are H2SA
hereby notified that there will be n H4EN
Regular Meeting Of the Company, ateS...D
the Hose Carriage House. on MONDAY
EVENING, March 5th, at n o clock. a full
attendance Ia requested, a. business Of import
ance will be transacted.
G. W. AYLSwoRTH, Foreman.
q A. HART, Secretary. mr. ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

HORRIBLE CASE OF PoIsoNINa-FouR
YorNo MEN IN CoSvuLsIoSs.-A shock
ing case Of poisoning occurred at the
Western House." on Broadway, a night
or two since. Four mischievous young
men, boarders at the house, took it into
their heads to make a clandestine exami-
nation Of the contents OF a pack belong
ing to a peddler Of Israelitish procivities'
for the purpose Of ascertaining what sort
of goods he dealt in. In the pack they
found q paper containing a white powder
and they were anxious 10 ascertain what
it was. One of them took a pinch ct the
powder, and after tasting it pronounced II
salaratus. Another swallowed q small
quantity. and declared It was alum. Inc
third tried it. and thought 1t was q
The fourth gulped down a spoonful ana
said it was starch. Being unable 10 agree
they made q close examination OF the
paper, and found written upon II the fear-
full word Poison! - They all now lei.
a terrible gripping in the stomach ana
started, on a full run. for the nearest drug
store. The store was closed. and IN an
agony of despair. the four young men
rolled over on the pavement and con-
rIuded to give up the ghost. The poison,
however. was slow in its operation, and
neither of them died. They found a drug
ris,. and getting him to examine the pow
der, discovered that it was starch! They
Immediately recovered, and declared that
they would no, attempt any more pracsi-
cal jokes upon the peddler.-& 81. Louis
Democrat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
t,vr1r.-eold Hill, TO-DAY, ,eem,,o b,v.

LIVELY.-GoId Hill, to-day seeristo have
a great deal more life than we have seen in i.
for a longtime. The streets are full Of teams
and the sidewalks are filled with people, none
Of whom look at all gloomy. And from the
shipments Of bullion that are being made VIC
would no. be surprised if times will not soon
be much better.
\ Bio BrLL.-See the advertisement in
another column Of Johnny Tucrs, who is
going to have out one Of the best bills Of the
season on the occasion Of his benefit on next
Thursday evening. Let everybody 60 and
give the prince Of big shoe dancers a rOusing
benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

PRovoxEp.-The Tuolumne Courier is
vexed o; what it calls the double breast
ed humbug" Of the New Granada gold
mines, and says, in concluding an article
on the subject: "If diggings are rich
simply because it is expensive to get at
them, we mus, make our mines rich by
raising the stage fare to one thousand dol
lars, and building toll-ga,es every ten feet
between Sonora and Stockton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
The Place to Get Them :-BAUM

The Place q Get Them !-BAUM
BROTHERS. next door 10 the NEWS Office, IL
the place to set your best boots. shoes. wooden
and cotton shirts, drawers, hose. hats. caps,
coats, pants, vests. wooleu blankets, and entire
suits. from the nea, and durable business suit TO
the anc and elegant broa!cloth suit, ft for any
man 10 wear. They Ars receiving q large cargo
Of spring goods, and are offering extraordinary
bargains for cash. Try them. Mr.. FRED.
HOUSTON. the attentive clerk and salesman.
will sui, you to your entire satisfaction. teod Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

Virginia, that the walls OF the estaohsnment
are literally covered with that fat stall fed
beef we mentioned Saturday as having seen
AZ the slaughter house Of said market. Let
every one call around by the Fulton market
and look n, the display Of fine oeef, Tor the
like is seldom seen in this or any other market.
BESErIr.-Grand preparations are being
made for the performance that will soon come
off for the benert OF the Odd Fellows Library
Association. Several Of the performers are
knights Of the quill, and no doubt will we
win Forces. and Booth in delineating
Shakespeare.
REruRSEp.-Foster, the ~favorite ballad
singer has again returned, and last night
made his re, appearance at Music Hal: Mr..
Foster is a ~favorite with the public either on
or off the stage. We welcome a man Of 50
much talent and merit back among US.
Acc.pESr.-Yes,erday, as Mr.. Lantz' a
merchant, on the corner Of Union street, while
going GU, to a ranch in the country, had ms
wagon turn over and dislocated his wrist ana
was badly bruised.
ALARos BRIcx.-To-day we saw a bullion
brick on the counter Of Van Wyck & Sanchez
Gold Hill, tina. was worth per assay So'z+9 70;
The bullion was from the Eclipse mine, Gold
Hill.
FrnyxES's ELIcrIoN.-The election OF
officers Of the FIRE department in Virginia TO-
dar, is passing of more quietly than any
former election Of the kind has ever done.
That is boys, 60 slow.
BrLLIoS.-E Edwards & Wiegand, Gold
Hill. received today, for melting and assay
6,66S ounces Of crude bullion.
BuLLIoN.-van wyck & Sanchez, Gold
Hill, received to-day, for melting and assay
Sill ounces Of crude bullion.
BrLLIoS.-wells, Fargo & Co., Gold Hill,
shipped to-day "a bars Of bullion, weighing
y pounds and valued a. per assay at $780,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15
= = -
& MTSCELLANEOU US
Important Hint !

Gentle reader. we want little money
and hope that all those knowing 'hsm'
selves Indebted for subscription VIII
have the Kindness to call and pay up, OF
remi. by mail. We cannot in the pres
en-, state Of uffairs, pay cash Tor white
paper and trust it out for six and twelve
months. All our poper used in printing
is CASH the hands we employ to set
the type is CASH every Saturday night
Our rents are CASH Our living is CASH!
and in fact, everything we use and con-
sumo in printing the paper, we have to
pay cash for before wc can tit! Why,
then do you ask US to trust you for your
subscriptions I Don't do it. Come
right along aud PAY UP, aud bring two
or three new subscribers along with you.
Don't forget these two little items.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15
Horse SroLEN!-On Monday

Horse SToLENl-On Monday
evening last, a valuable mare was stolen
from Mr.. DENNIS CRAMER, who resides
about two miles East Of this city. Off
GERS were on the track Of the thief, and
no doubt he will be captured.
p. S.-Since the above was Put in
type, we learn that certain horse doc.
tor is supposed to be The rsscally thief.
He decumped from this place on Wedncs-
day night, 7th inst, aud it is said he was
again seen in this city on Sunday uftcr.
noon. He is a man of medium size
ligh.ish hair, light complexion, long san
dy whskcrs on his chin, aud for all the
world looks like regular thief. There
is no nis,pke but he is a fraul and Q
cheat, and we hope the press will pas.
him around. $3.50 reward is offered fol
his capture.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

INFORMATION TO RAILROAD TRAY
ELERs.-The following rules Of the
road "passcd upon legal decisions, ought
to be made known. The courts have
decided that applicants for tickets on
railroads can be elected from the cars il
they do not offtr the exact amount OF
their FIRE. Conductors ate not bound to
make change. All railroad tickets are
good until used, conditions ''good for this
day only" or otherwise admitting OF
gcnuineness, are OF no account. Pas
sengers who lose their tickets can be
elected from the cars unless they pur-
chase a second one. Passengers ure
bound to observe dccorum in the cars,
aud are obliged to comply with all rea'
sonable demands to show their tickets.
Standing on the platform, or otherwise
violating the rules of the company,
renders aperson liuble to be put from
the train. No person has right to
monopolize more seats than they have
paid for and any article left in seat
while the owner is absent entities him TO
the seat on his return.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15
A ADMINISTRATORS SALE

A. vi fNcHi EStutt.
In pursuance to an order Of Sale, to me
issued, and BY me held, Of tho Probate
Court Of Sepcca County, Ohio, wherein
the undersigned is Petitioner, and SARAH
A. LEwfs and others are respondents, in
said Court, will offer for sale, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, THE sp DAY OF ArRIL, 1866,
between the hours OF 10 a. NJ, and . p.
M., the Real Estate bounded and describ-
cd as follows, to.wit:
Being part Of the west half Of tho north
east qulrtcr Of section three, township
three, north Of range fourteen east In
Seneca county, Ohio, beginning for the
same, at limo stone set at tho south.
cast corner, of a certain parcel Of land
sold and conveyed by Michael Belts to
Elijah rindal, running thence in north
easterly direction along the northern line
Of the Rom, and Fremont Plank Road,
from the centre Of said stone cighiy.thrco
feet, thence in a north.wcsterly direction
thirty.cight feet, thence west, south west
erly direction eighty three feet thence
south, southeasterly direction thirty eight
feet, to the place Of beginning. Also,
the following described part OF said west
half Of said north cast quarter, beginning
at the south east corner of the aforesaid
tract, running thence in north cnstcrly
direction nineteen feet, thence north.
wcs,wordly thirty-six, thence southwest.
wardly nineteen feet, thence southeast.
wardly to the place of beginning being
f,hc same premises that sand John +. Lew
is occupied at the time OF his dcccasc.
TERMS OF SALE Onc.third cash IN
hand, onc.third in one year and ouc.thrd
in two years from day of sale, with in
icrcst from day of sale. Deferred pay.
mcnts to be secured by mortgage on the
premises.
NICHOLAS ROSENBERGER,
Administrator, with the will annexed o.
John +. Lewis, deceased.
March l, 1866. 2o-iw.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

PROSPECTUS OF THE WASHINGTON
WEEKLY CHRoNlcLE.-In view of the
coming elections, new and extensive ar
rlngcments have been made to give even
greater variety and interest to the WASH
INGToN WEEKLY CHRONICLE. The me-
cessity of maintaining the fruits of our
great victory, and of strengthening those
eternal principles upon which alone re.
publican liberty can safely rest, will give
extraordinary vitality to approaching po-
litical contests. Stationed here at the
national capital, the CHRONICLE possesses
peculiar advantages to aid the conn on
cause. Having been conducted almost
within the sound of the rebel cannon du-
ring all the war, and therefore fully un-
derstanding the intrigues and projects Of
the traitors, it will not fcnr 10 speak out
boldly in response to and in reflection of
the sentiments OF the free millions in
America, and will defend them and their
interests against all opposition, come
from what quarter it may. Since the
meeting Of the present Congress Of the
United States, aud the cnunciation of
that thorough policy which has command
ed the admiration and gratitude Of tho
people, the CHRONICLE has maintained
its position solitary and alohe." Ira
duced and misrepresented as these ma
iorites have been, the CHRONICLE. as
their sincere and fearless defender, has
been assailed with equal virulence and
Injustice. But it has been honored with
the approval of The loyal people in all
parts OF the country. For the first time
in the history of the Government, a
prosperous weekly newspaper opposed to
human slavery, fully committed TO the
policy and doctrines of the radical men Of
the Republic, has been firmly established
in the District Of Columbia. We are on
the threshold Of events not less important
than those which astounded the civilized
orli and shook the Republic to its
foundati ton. These will demand extraor-
binary energy and fidelity on the part of
the public leaders, whether in Congress
OF the press.
The WEEKLY CHRONICLE is beautifully
printed in quarto form. During the ses-
sion OF the present Congress, which
promises to be lrotracted one, the sub
jects debated will excite universal inter-
est. ard as they will be frankly and
thoroughly examined and discussed in
the CHRONICLE, as in both branches of
Congress, this journal cannot fail to be q !
most useful and popular visitor to all
loyal circles. therefore cheerfully in
woke the aid of the friends of the cause
the different States and Territories.
TERMS:
One year 50 90
Six IN onths 2 00l
Th zee months co.
Any person forming club OF TEN, a. d
emitting twenty dollars. will receive an
extra copy every week. No subscription
received for less than three months. All
subscriptions invariably in advance.
J. w FoRsEY,
Editor and Proprieter of the CaRoMcLE,
An business letters to be addressed to
" 2 N a. d. C. FonsEY,
Publisher CHsoWcLE, Washington, D. G.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15
DIXON. FoReY & Co.-Tbe ad.

DIXON, FoReY & Co.-The ad.
vertisement of this enterprisiug firm, Of
Dayton, will be found elsewhere in this
weeks TRrBuSE. We invite the st,en-
tion Of merchants and others visiting
Dayton, to drop in to their handsome
store, and mako an examination Of their
magnificent stock Of carpetings. There
is no better assortment in the State Of
Ohfo
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.


ITO expire on the 3ist FAY OF January is67.)
orrice OF rur AvpiroR or StArE,)
Insurance DnrkhrMrsr, - I
CoLuMBUs, q, February I, iS'O.
| WHEREAS, The International Insurance Com.
pany, located at New York, in the state OF New
York, has filed inthis office, sworn statement OF
its condition, as required by the first section oi
the act " To regulate Insurance fompanies not In
Icorporated by the State of OhiO,n passed April
Sth, 1886, aad amended February 9th, 1861 aud,
WABREAs, said Company has furnished the under.
signed satisfactory evidence thati spossessed Of
of actual capital invested in stocks OF bonds or
amount for which the same is mortgagcdi and,
WHEREAS, said Company has filed in this office =
written instrument under its corporate seal, sgn-
ed by the President and Secretary thereof, author
izing any agent or agents OF said Company In this
state to acknowledge service OF process, for and
in behalf OF said Company, according to the terms
OF said law;
Now, Therefore, in pursuance of the first seq
tion OF the aforesaid act, |, JAMES II. GOODMAN,
Auditor of state for Ohio. do hereby certify that
said International Insurance. Company, ot New
York. is authorized to transact the business Of Fire
and Marine Insurance in this State, until the thir-
ty first day OF January, IN the year ono thousand
eight hundred and siNty-scvcn.
In WITNESS THEREOF, have hercunto sub
scribed my name and caused the seal OF my Office
to be affixed the day and year above written.
IsEAL1 JAMES II. GOODMAN,
tsrAmpl Auditor OF State.
A. II BYERs, Agent at THIN, O.;
March 4. 1866, 20-1t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15
Obituorp.

DIEp, March Sth, 1866, in Tiflin,
Ohio, MARY, daughter Of James and Msr
garct Farquhar, in the 18th year Of her
age. Asleep in Jesus.
Sister, thou art gone TO rest,
We will not weep for theo
For thou art now where, OF on earth,
Thy spirit lopged to be-"
JENNIE,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

TINS year there were two full
,moons in January there was no full
moon in February, and there will be two
in March. II Is wondered when the same
thing will again occur. It happened in
1857, and will again in 1886, and Us a
general thing every 10 years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

LARGE ROBBERY. = The New
York COMMERCIAL of the 10th inst. states
that the banking house of RUFUS LORD
in exchange place, was robbed few
hours since OF a million and half dol
lars in Government and other securities
Two hundred thousand dollars reward Is
offered for the detection Of the thief,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

THANKS The undersigned beg
leave to tender their thanks TO their
friends, for their generous donations on
the 5th instant. May Providence amply
reward them for their lberality.
ROBERT ANDREW.
E{-E. Ht'4 MARY ANDREW.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

THANKs.-We are under many
obligations to the ablo and talented
member from the 4th district, Hon. WN.
LAWRENCE, for numerous public favors.
The 4th district may well be proud OF
their representative, for he has shown
himselfto be, in poin, of ability, equal to
the Oldest members Of the House.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

TnE Dayton Empire announces
tho death, in that city. of Hon. FrrcH j.
MATHEWS, formerly Judge Of tho Supe-
rior Court OF franklin county, and law
yer Of much ability. He was lineal
descendant Of John Fi;ch. the steamboat
;nvantcr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

ACCIDENT We learn that a
little boy, on Sunday last, had three Of
his fingers nearly severed from his hand,
while amusing himself with a hand car.
Little boys should keep away from the
Railroad, and leave hand-cars alone, they
arc dangerous toys to play with.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

YHE Sandusky Register says
THAT the receipts of fish at that place at
present is frsm five to eight tons day.
When navigation opens the receipts will
not be less than 40 tons per day during
the entire season.