davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-09

the mob were most of them horse
thieves to all intents, yet it was an
objectionable crime for any one to
practice professionally among them.
selves so that Long was loudly de.
nounced and threatened on every side
and ordered to leave the country
forthwith. al1C fh.tUH ff
These proceedings Jack by no
means comprehended, or felt dispos.
ed to be moved by; but gave them
all to understand that he meant TO
remain where he was until 1t suited
his convenience to go, and that If his
time and theirs did not happen to
agree, they might make the most OF
it. And Jack was such an unprom.
isipg, snaggish looking fellow, and
his reputation which had now spread
everywhere-of possessing such con.
sumate skill with the rifle that he
thought it condescension to shoot
game anywhere else except in the
eye--was so formidable that no
individual felt disposed to push
the matter to o personal collision.
lie might still, therefore, have been
left in quiet, but Hinch had unfortu-
nately taken the impression from bis
conduct in the shooting match affair,
that he must be coward, and il this
be true then all his skill amounted TO
but little, and like any other bloody,
wolllsh brute, he followed him up
more eagerly for this very reason,
which would have disarmed q gener-
Gus foe. Besides, Jack had given a
fresh and weightier matter of offense,
in that he had refused to obey and
denied his authority as Regulator.
The very being of that authority
seemed TO require that an example
should be made of him for the awing
of refractory persons hereafter. The
wretch, who was as cunning as fe.
rocious and had sworn in his inmost
heart to ruin and disgrace Long from
the moment of that triumph, now
,availed himself remorsely of all his
influence and knowledge of the socie-
ty around him to accomplish it.
Several horses had now disappeared
and robberies of other kinds perpe-
trated with singular dexterity follow
I'd in quick succession. All these
things he managed, through tho
clamors Of his scoundrelly troops to
have laid, directly or indirectly, at
Jacks dor.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-09

On the 18th, L. L. Runnion, Of
New Hampshire, Iowa, on his way
home from Jacksonville, eight miles
distant, stopped one mile from tho
latter place to see recently married
daughter, Mrs +. b. Weed. After
supper NJ, S. W. resolved to accompa-
ny her father home, and hastily clad
herself for the purpose. Leaving
Mr.. Weed IN the house, father and
daughter proceeded to where tho
horses had been tied TO find them
gone, but yet in sight. Pursuing the
team for some distance and finding
it impossible to overtake it, Mr.. Run.
nion implored his daughter to return,
while lie would make his way home
alone. This she would not consent
to do (ieeling quite able to perform
the Journey unless he should accom-
ny her and remain for the night
This was between seven and eight
O'Clock. The weather was then COM
paratively mild--with no wind and a
slight snow falling. They pursued
their journey for time without din
Guilty, but the night being quite dark.
and the snow having obliterated the
track, they lost the road, bearing to
the south on the uninhabited prai-
ric. Both were conscious that they
were lost, yet neither breathed it TO
the other.
A frightrul wind and storm now
arose, and the barking of n pack Of
prairie wolves did not add to the
comfort OF the wanderers, who, tired
out at last, lay down under snow
drift and wanted for daylight. When
the dawn came, Mr.. Runnion found
that they were about ten miles from
q house, to which he resolved to go
for succor. His daughter was too
weak 10 move and he feared that she
would perish before his return, but
there seemed no other alternative to
leaving her. lie accordingly wrap.
ped her up in the shawl, blanket and
"cloud" which she had worn from
the house, and which, with her bea.
yer hood, greatly protected her, and
broke the ice Off little lagoon from
which the water had reccded, placing
lcr there rs TIE warmest spot he
could find. When he reached the
house his hands and face were frozen,
and he was nearly frantic. Help was
at once sent TO the unfortunate wo-
man, but the snow had SO drifted
that she could not be found. The
day and night passed. The next
morning was clear, but the mercury
had sunk from Ii to 2s degrees be-
low zero. Scarcely hope remained
of Mrs. Weed being alive, but after
q careful hunt, about III A. M. she
was discovered in the place where
she had lain for thirty hours. She
was insensible, her feet, ankles and
one hand being frozen, though the
do not think that amputa-
tion will be required. When found
she bad moved but little from where
her father had placed her. The leo
upon which she had been laid had
melted from her bodily heat, and
when found she lay in the bed of the
creek, nearly every part OF her cloth
ing being saturated with water
Her feet were doubtless frozen in the
morning before her father left her, and
to the proyidential fact Of their COM
ing in contact with the water may
he ascribed not merely the safety OF
her limbs, but the preservation of her
lita
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-09

Herr DR.. Julius Won Fischweiler,
an eccentric physician recently died
leaving in his win what he consider
ed n secret for increasing tho years
of our life. His own age was 100,
and he attributed it to the fact that
he always slept with his bead to the
north, and The rest Of his body az
nearly as possible in meridianal posi-
lion. By this means, he thought,
the iron in his body became magnet
itzed, aud thus increased the energy
of the vital principle.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-09
8nsimtss Garbs.
DIR. j. w. McCracken,
p h y 81 c i a n,

HAVING permonently located in Arcadia,
Hancock County, Ohio, offers his services
to the citizens Of the town and vicinity.
or ONCE formerly occupied by j. NJ. Teal
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-09

There are two directly opposite
reasons Why man sometimes cannot
get credit; one is, because he 10 not
known, the other, because he 10.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12
DAVENPORT, IOWA. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1865.


CoUncft CsAnDsn, Apeu II, 1Do&
Pesssns-r His Hssss, the Neyos. Jsas 1
Davies. Ahlesosn Andsssso. Coslthast
Davis, 81, (soar, Jesss. Lagc. Nee
9atthes.
Miauess Of April lah ssi Slh rssa snd p.
proved.
Psaieios o q. n. Kent h relAtien b leocl
afeund certain lot IVES granted.
Petition Of G. r. Ranso 70 have the side
walk grsde sstablished By the City Engi
nesr opposite lot I, Block 10, was granted.
Pstisioo Of Pelss N. lam and oShen Ia
have sidewalk laid % The 8. uth side Of
Locust, between Gaines and Harrisou streets,
was referred to the committee o. side.
walks.
Pseissss se Geo. 3. Hsbbsll end ethsss 70
prohibit the despesiting Of easbegs, etc. on
the corner of 7th and LsClaire, was referred
70 ths street eemmsete1.
The monthly rspess 4 the City Sexton
was osdseed hled.
The repost Of u City Marshal was esdss.
"a printed.
10 HI Honor, ~ xarsr ss1 CSsse1 u
~ city Of Dsssapsrt:
The undersigned City Marshal would beg
lsave to report 70 Jour honorable body that
be has collected during the last ysAs, from
Apel loe, 1eo6, TO March Sis, loeo .eo eouo
fol fund oe follows. to-Vit:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12
ROCK DoVRR
Oil 4 Mialng Co0paayss
BRANCn :OfRfC.,
U00oP the First National Oomk.
Dove0pores 10W0s
A small amount Of Stock for eale.
mars dtf EDwrx Snrra, Agent.
COO 00N WORTH or REAL Ds-
%AOeOVO tats N Dss Aoiass, 70 cell
for CssA q sschssgs tss City property IL DE-
vepport. Apply to L. T. EADS.
ft-dSm p. O. BuildSoR.
n0persaae - che sick.

We invite the sttsution Of our readers 10
earsfsl psruaal sf Dp. Gastesiy's acdieal advss.
day. d.. Gsstssly's Haeily Medicines Asvs besa
twenty yesss established il ~ Losis, are de-
ssrvedly popular. have . rapid sale, and are re-
gsrded the best nov IL use. De. sBosoupiy pss-
parss . remedy Tor sseh Varticulae form Of dis
ssse. and not one remedy 70 cure oil diseaoss, q
you ottsa sse secemnea3sd y elAsss. HE med
iciase are standard preparations, kept n Ill the
principal Drug stores Throughout the greet
Northwest cad are reserssd 70 ty isvelids IRON
all parts Of the Usitsd 1ssAss. A. Dr.. Baslesly's
% sxpsssssosd ana s{scsasd physscian ~ sas
ssoo9meaA then With eonHdence 70 the Afflicted
q bsiag mueA superior - Others 10 general use
We say - ~ a0istsd give then atrial. 0sdase
sddrssssd - Dr. Eastsfiy, 81. Leuis. No., viii
B: proapsly alls1 saA Sswssded y szPssss "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

Complete " scrptive. List OF al the Prises, and
much other valuable matter Of general interest.
In this have explained how the drawing will
be conducted aud have answered every other
question that can possibly be asked, in connec-
ton with the Concert Two copies Of this book
will be sent, fRss Or CnAnGs TO any one sending
for one Or more Tickets, and inclosing Five
cents 70 pre- pay postage. Rcnember, sverv
prise named in this book will b draxn It the
appointed time, wAetAsr tAs tickets sse s cold or
aoe
The Pr1ses are Ready, and will be
distributed immediately after the draw ng ID
completed and correct lists Of the winning
numbers will be sent to agents and ticket hold
ers. Parties. whose numbers appear on the list.
wiil forward their ticket At once, with directions
- 70 shipping goods snd moneys.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

Mn. AsCslingh Z Miss Dssne1 ~ n
ssnsasss ~ thsk fsisols sod ~ psSaie,
that they have nov epss Soe inspssaisa the
latest Styles and Novelties 10 French Bon
nets, Hass ssd Aslissu goods sssssally.
We feel con6dent in assuring our Friends
that our Spring Stock this season fslly
eauass. n Il dsss not txesl, anything hat ~
bad ever brought 10 this market before. We
would also call pastisslss attention to our
facilities for supplyin Milliners with goods
st hover rates thaa hey cas porehass Ia
Chicago. aps11.dst
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

sss the only sal truly elective medicine for Femalss
extsnt. Do not tribe With your health, and NE cheap
and dangerous med cine. which Druetsts may have
bought, and win recommend u you, bcing ignorant
VI thsir qualities Mru. Winslows Mystlc Pills are
mid In their operations correct all irregularities and
painful menstruAiion Ill obstsuctlOns, whct
q NON cold Or otherwise. No maiden. wife or moth
er enonld be without them. Ty thea-- u:c according
sired Ask Tor Mrs. winslow's Mystic Pills. Take
none other. Price ~ per box, boxes for - For
sale by all Druggists In DayenIOrt. H. 0c0v Agent
Chicago. mch9 d. w6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

% North 4th street. st. Louis, Merchant
Tailors and Dealers in First-clsss Clothiog
snd 0snt6 Fstaiehise Goods. 0sutlsosn
wanting goods in the above line,
vill and L to their advantage to call o. cd
dress - above, where they viii aod practi-
sal men in their business, and dealing ex
clusivsly in 6sse-olass goods q rsasenabls
prices. Rsnsobse Tsssy Z Bristol, -
North 4th street, directly opposite Main
entrance 70 Plantefs' House. marc .d8m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

SrlLt IN fss FisLp Sam Perry, 1t No.
IS, Brady street, keeps constantly on hand
full stock Of gents end boys ready made
clothing. He has also just reesived splsn>
did addition - his stock Of plain and fash
ionabls gents furnishing goods. and il
manufacturing 70 order in the very best
manner. HE teros ore always reasonable,
while his wssk invariably renders sstisfae-
ton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12
Read Whae the Chicago Press

mead Vvm08 40O O0AO08O E30Oo
Bsfrsa THAN On 1T is q temptation, We con
fess, to think shat At time whom, for several
years to come. making rors than living seems
an lsp0ssibility. for thesua q q apersen stands
chance Of winning $4,000.
Why, the very excitement ofthe hope 10 worth
ten time. the amount. Then the certainty Of fair
and honsrable dealing in the nsttsv, of which the
name Of the protector IL . guarantee. would be
from the feeling that luck. not cunning was
against him.
Every ticket holder, Of ofoourse, has IN eye to
the principal prise. For myself. having paid ny
money. - takes my choice, " a.d being strongly
attached TO lasded property and not at I'll greedy,
! 70 in for the house and lot only.
But when, through the number of.sifts. there
is one chance in four Of obtaiEing sn article of
large and intrinsic value, even the most cautious
sse little risk in the venture.
And, giving the matter serious consideration,
It seems the most natural thing in the world to
buy chance in the gift concert ct n. O'Brien,
IL Bearborn street. we'll - the wisest discreet
Il est, best.
The above. from the Chicago Republicaa, We
endorse:in every particalsr. We would.fseon-
| mend to these Of oar reoderJ. who ere aboat to
| invest in enterprises this kind. 70 sad their
money 70 M. O'Brieu for they saa rev upos re-
ceiving prompt returss.-Chicago Times.
eW - Deceoe WeaAsnye
The greatest object Of interest TO most Of our
readers b ~ acquisitios ef wealth. The most
available means u attaiuirg this desirable re-
suit inst nov. Ne think, 10 BY Investing .sw
dollars h 4atin 0'Bsien's National CIR Cea-
cert.
| The chances are good for winning prize. and
the prizes see sn very desirable. Partieulafg
that e1O, 600 II cash. those three United beetea
bonds at $1,000 eaeh, sndk thaa house and ict
worth 4s.ooe, We might aAy ofus reasonably
eovet, mot 70 speak ofthe pianos, organs. sewing
machines, watches, etc. There i one thing OUT
readers can rely on, Mr.. o. Brisn viii fu6li every
engagement he makes. This We vill vosch for
He has usdertaken the matter with the dstsrni
nasiDn 81 making Il ! eredltabls aiair, and b
will DO %. His we'll known business reputation
gives Ain he confidence Of Tie public, who nay
rely upon his carrying out just Whist As pro
poses.
Ths tickets ~ fbr sale = IN Dsarborn etrest
whers full lit of prisss nay = ossainsd. ", g
aad secure year tickets sre II u To- leas.-Vea
ego Republican. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

ANofsEs ATTRACTION AS other parties
previously secured Metropolitan Hall fes
next week, Strasser's nsxt Promenade Con.
cert will be given on the evening Of April
gath, on which occasion the celebrated
pianist. Dr.. Otto Theme. will give perform.
ances with his usual talent end skill. THIS
10 rare attraction, which the public will
fully appreciate.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12
CITY TIE M >.

Elosrn Iowa IusAnrny.-Rscest letters
from this organisation, the only infantry
regiment from Iowa, now in the service,
state that il 10 70 be mustered out imme-
distely. All lis members now absent are
notified that II they return without delay
70 their respective companies, the past will
b fesalveo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

SEs woman in another column picking
Samburg grapes for 6pesr's Wine. Il is IN
admirable article, used In the hospitals and
by the 6rse class families in Par,s, London.
and New York, in prsesrepce 70 old Port
Wine Il il worth trial, - II gives great
satisfaction. dcz.dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12
Total amt Of gen'l fund $50, ,1l0.13

count 0t0 0efcee
10O0.... Sl0.zO
Donation from ]. j. Burtis. go. 10000
Total amount Of Road
fund. d...............$l4.9l1,s ,s5
Tosal amount Of both
funds. do.............. t44.ea1. .00
All u which has been paid to tho City
Treasurer. I taxing his receipt foe he
came. VIZ. Pool,
City Marshal.
The report Of ths City Clerk was ., dersd
printed:
70 tie honorable Aayo- and Asdsrmss II
Ns Oiey Council
Referring to his monthly reports, the un-
dsrsignsd. City Clerk, most respectfully
begs leave to report to your honorable body
the following receipts and expenditures du-
ring the financial year, from April 9Th, A.
d. 1865, % March Slst, A. d. 1866.
The licenses received and ceme.
terry loas ssld during the yer. 90, ,71s 90
All paid to City Collector, taking bis
receipt for the slime.
The following will show for what and
how much in each month the abovs amounts
were fecelveO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

Rlch Growth ef malrproaaceA.
The astursl color restored mot dysd,) and dis
ease Of the scalp. falling oG, &C.. enectually cur
Cd By using MA0UlRE'S HAIR COLORIN0
RESTORATIVE BALN. Price u per bottle
Prepared and cold BY ]. ! G. AA0UlRE, drug
Rists. H. Louis. octl9dWly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

poxse larger thaa Dyes that cell for q.
NATURAL. OURADLB, DEAUrlFuL, WAR
oaaSiy nS - sssssS - Da. caiLfOS. 4 res York.
and Peoes. Bsoth end 0affeet Of PAils4elphta.
dienS. anA ths nalsrial eenposi1g L win not h.
- - neoe Aslica1e haif. Oeld bv Deuge,s@G
I ~ Pnaoy Good dealers everywhere. q,
isoi7-1lY JNO. ]. KROA8R, Sole Prop's.
~ Chessnut street, PhileasIphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

Fos SALs.-Any person desiring to pur.
s2ass Household Furniture, just - COED u
ssw. can heaf Of an sxcsllsat opportunity
by sequifine q this O@cs. spso.dtf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12
To.0ay's 4 Advertisements.


u tlyH A10oO1u0 NO01COs
N There will bs . euecial communication OF
- Ua rapport Lodge No 81, A I. ana 4 4.
n. en- to-morrow evening. q l-3 o'clock :. =;
Members and visiting besthren fequesesa eas
invitsd - aAGenA.
work il the +. 4. degree. Dy oedsf q ths
". n. April l3th, 1854. A Z. S6ss.
IA. TnosusofoH, See.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

The elegant and fleet packet New Boston,
Capt. T. J. Busord, will depart for For,
Madison, and intermediats landings, making
sure connections for St. Louis. Monday
morning, at . o'clock. r. u. Pctyman,
agent.
The staunch and reliable passenger pack
ct James Means, Capt. Mitchell, Clerk Ma.
son, vill depart for Dabuqus, aud oil inter
mediate lsndings to-mosrow mosning at, Z
o'clock. r. n. Pettyman, agent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12
II Tickets for $40.

Editors, School Teachers, Pest Masters. Hotel
Keepers, Express and Railroad Agents ere a.
th0ri.ed to act a. my agents, TO whom will
allow :hs fall conmisson on AL Tickets ordered
for themselves nr for others through them.
Ny References are
k~Any Cltisoa Of Chacawo.
How 70 SsxD MoxEr.-Money may be sent At
my risk. BY Draft. Express, Post Office Order,
OF Registered Letter.
Energetic and reliable agents wanted in every
town sad village in the Union. Ressrsness re-
quifed. A liUeral cemmission allowed.
tEPropoaals for inserting this advertise
ment requested.
Address al Orders 10 n. OBRlEN,
131 Dearborn Street, Chicago. III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12


PArfExxs ron Boys' CLo1uss. Every
mother has tim. al again fslt tn. want Of
patterns from which to cut childrens' cloth.
Ing in . neat and fashionable style. We
are glad to be able to inform them that
Remington 1 Co., have Just received full
assortment Of patterns for Boys Clalhing,
adapted TO al ass ffsm tee years u up>
wards. The patterns ere perfectly put up
with al neeessary directions 5ot eating,
making up stc., snd csst only IS cents per
sstt. 1t is just ths thing.
SPDclAL Rsroars o. 81. Loum MAaxEss.
That our produce men may be kept con
stantly posted relative to the state sf the
st. Louis grain and produce markets, ws
havs made arrangements with the staunch
old commission house Of Ben. Kimball
Co., Of thse city, to send us tslegsaphie ~
ports Of that market. We bslisve that the
public win appreciate the arranesosnt.-
st. Louis is our nstsral grain market, and
1t % best that dealers watch ie closely.
DoMblo OH Wo1lo.
April Is.
C.S. WnmlRs: :-Desr Nir.-At thsdepso
Of 24O feet wc struck gravel vein which
troubled us some. We are seill IN gray
sand stone rock. We are now down 276
feet. Yours, Josx G. FoRp.
Engineer.
IRoN-PnosPnoaua -OALlsAYA.-
IN aArss ~ haessn zbScs, sklaliy asd sssDsasy
sonbned in - snbss-ssllorea sssatol. beassissiy
Transparent 70 hSsys. rlsassss 70 shs tsss ssd 40
esptabls TO the stenseh, In CaswslI. Mack cs.d
|arro-P PAosopAoratsd 1sirtr u On1tssya Bsrk.
salA-Sht eonsaias one ssnee sf Regal osslhaye
Bari, and each teaspoonfal contains grain Of kos
oaGpleo fueoisAed Tree to ne freesseloa.
CAowELL, MACK 3 CO.,
Sole Manufastussrs, un1ef ~ Avsuus HOTEL
inua5-t IN tlvure setAv Nsv YorA Citv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

For protection from the above, call on r.
SIMPSON / co. and take out Policies 10
those first class Insurance Companies repre-
scented BY them. Where the assured par
ticipate in the Profits Of the companies
without incuring any liability. Once No.
45 Brady st. apr-6>dly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

O1arrhea. Oyssa9sry, 0an0eE
COMPLAINT. &C., speedily cured By using M
guirs's Compound Extssct Of Bssss Plant. Pre-.
pared only By J. 4 c. Mcguire. 81. Louis, and
cold BY oil druggists. =. ScoviAgt. Chicsgol.
Te Care Chllls 4 Fever. ess MA
0Ul1ES AGUE MIXTURE, put up BY J. ! Q
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-22
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given 10 tho members
of The Farmers Mutual Relief Associa--
tion; OF Seneca county, Ohio; that an as-'
sessfient has been made on The members
OF said Association, of six tenihs Of ono
mill on the dollar, TO pay the liability Of
said Association, occnsioned by tho bufh-
ing Of the barn Of A. v. o. Clark. 81
Pleasant Tow nship; and ttie further som
Of two and Eve tenth mills on the dol
lar. 10 pay the liability assessed by the
burning Of the dwelling house of John
Bdnn. Of Thompson Township, and that
for the purpose Of receiving the amount
due from the members Of said Associa-
ton, the Treasurer will meet ut Joseph
Herrlck's. In Thompson township, on the;
LIST day of March. a. b, 1865; Al James
B,fins Store. in West Lodi. Reed ,own--
ship. on the ID day Of March; a Rsp,Sh.
lie, in the Town Hall, on The 9th dsy Of
March; in. Adams township. ~ John
Gueisbert's; on tito 9Th day o. Mirchs
in Clinton township, at jacob Aovvers,
ton Tie 7th day Of Marchs IN. PIessant
ow6ship. al WIN. Stickley YcT the Sth
day Of March; In Hnpewell sor-.ship. st
Henry kosenberger's. for Hopewell and
Seneca. OF the 9th day Of Mh0h; st
David Roofs, in Bloon. township. for
Gloom and Eden. On ,zs' nth asy Of
March, 1866.
The meetings wilf take pIsoe in each
owpship, between ioo'elock A. NJ, and
D. II. NEIKIRK. Trs..ursrs
FsbrIsr1 9, 1866. l7--se
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-22
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS must bo
handed in on Tuesday mornings.
Important Hint.

Gentle reader, we want little money
aud hope that all those knowing them
selves indebted for subscription, will
have the Kindness to call and pay up, or
rcmi, by mail. We cannot, in the pes
cnt state Of affairs, pay cash for white
paper and trust il cut for six and twelve
months. All our paper 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
psy cash for before We can get ii, Why,
then do you ask US to trust you for your
subscriptions ! Don't do il. Como
right along and rAr UP, and bring two
or three new subscribers along with you.
Don't forget these two little items.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-22

SENECA COUNTY ACADEMY Tho
Spring Term Of this Institution will com.
mence on the 18th of March, and will
continue twelve weeks. TUIrIuS-Five
Dollars, payable in advance. Instru.
mental Music-Ten Dollars, for twenty
four lessons. For further inform ltiou
respecting the School, apply to
J. e. GREGORY, Principal,
Republic, Ohio,