davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12

Read the following from Reuben Macomber,
of Jauesville, Wis: go =7.. civ @s1is,
To the afflicted: $3.50 p. 5it s'&" 4'.'z fo5 1888
2 l desire to take this opportunity to say afsw
words in favor of DR.. Cameron
= Ny wife had been entirely deaf in her right
ear, nine years, and nearly deaf in the left one
over three years. G@-H< = y3EJ
: We were advised by friends to try Dr. Cam
erons treatment as he had the reputation of
being very eminent occulists and aurist, while
predicting in Toronto and New York. a. -~sfs
F. My wife applied totne Inirmary, and placed
herself under his treatment, which from the
beg nu.ng, she, says has been without pain;
and to day her hearingis perfectly restored to
the lett ear, and nearly SO to the light one.
Should this article appear before the eyes Of
any person so afflicted, [ hope tn will not
hesitate, in the least, to place their case under
DR.. Cameron s treatment i Ill" 926iI6 9t
+ Very respectively, ~ F2fzzJ sat
AZ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-12
WaferfoWn Market.

Corrected .SY eek ". bys Rack e Sip,
Commission Merci ants, Gady's Bloc sd
Street, Watersown +
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

oe"h 'iSsoffloos' MS construction would
leGima'ciy prevail. Ihc Constitu-
tlon wonid then have bccn regarded
at least "anctlpn'ng tho .:%Ht OF -
ceSsion. But tho5c cont@nding for
"hat 'Hcy caiie' the preservation Of
tA2 'hion from dissolution end de-
sr"cNon ~ secession, have prevailed.
l'e'ee tho Constellation must be
fo5}rd'" hy US ot tho "oHth as "rpos-
90 10 "">"oiu'i"" OF tho Cn'nA hy %e"
%cs''oN. AUG tI''8 Is all, We pTe"uiHH,
'ha' "2AoF"' h"a"regard meas, WIZ
nc says Chc south accepts tue Coi"aii"
'a'''n as "HA" ny war And '1.5 5
u" nc" "a'l aihN2u 10 the Non3,it"-
'iOh'
hat another Issue Is now sprung
upon IN" wholc country. \1 sh"ro
was " ''s' o''"'e"oe oi op''ho" III
'"'o "P'" coNS'r"ihS inc NoAS'i'u-
"o'', 80 no" 'hoFc IS vast "i'i'rchcc
upon cohStf"'l5 that CONSTITUTION rs
mace oy war; ANA rs II was thoh 50
- IL ''o" '''"' - 'hc oo'''n S'oo" al
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
A Teachers Association,

Tic educational interests &C cur
District demand Ill the care and ;,t.
tamion Chat the most Intelligent cou-
rcrtcd action Ey those in rhar@c Of
them can give TO so importa,,t a sub
icct. What Is bcst to DC done ouwht
10 be 1ouo II oHar. \ Cr,a aGl lU!i
conferences of the Tcarhr", ii lie Dis
trict may lead, will lead 20 some best
way TO organize and systom&ti&c thc
moAta! training of our youths.
Fairfield las always had schools TO
proud Of. Here in Winnsloro there
arc two large schools, besides o;hcy.;
Of equal merit, but conducted en- II
smaller scale. At Mouticc.lo and ut
Doio, there are extensive Schools in
various parts Of the District, under
The control of ahio and cXpcrirurcd
Instructors. There is plenty Of ma
tcrial then in our limits to constitute
& successful Association Of Wcachovs.
Shall it DC done Or rathcr, can we
afford to Go without sue, a. ..socia.
ton
II can he organized, and 1t m'0 be,
II those who are now teachers and
those have ever beer, as well AS chose
who feel al interest in tho education
% the youths Of our District, will
~oMc up like men in this matter, and
show their zeal for the welfare of The
young hy their works.
Are our school, now UP to Tic ptca-
cnt age in their use OF tcXt-buo&s :
Who can answer i@alonc ? !.ct the
assembled wisdom and experience Of
the District meet and answer it.
Some textbooks now sent MS from the
North arc unworthy a place in any
Southern school-housc. Who will
teach our children that their fathers
were rebels and traitors : Pick up
some of tho school books Of late days,
and examine them.
Another thing. What wise I.ogis.
lation have We ever had in South
Carolina upon tic management of
common or public schools : We look
in vain for any. Tens Of thousands
have been squanderc@ upon the vcrcst
farce, yclcpt "common schools" We
aco too poor NV to waste money.
Yet, though so poor, we cannot afford
to be iGnoront.
Let The Teachers Association then
oc formed. Let that hc tho commit
tee to report to tho Legislature what
would be q Wise disposition to make
IoFwhat little money. the State can
hcnccforth afford to set apart for odr-
cational purposes,
Teachers and all >frionds of cduca
ton vii! certainly speak out upon
this mattor. Good can be done.
Who says it ought not to be :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
SiIERIFF"S SALES.

Rf Virtue ofsundry Executions to me dircc.
~ ted, will offer for sale ut Fairfield Court
House on he first Monday and ut the resi-.
dencc of Isaac X. james, the daJ following,
in February next, within the legal hours
Of sale, to the highest bidder, for Cash,
TIC following Personal Property. TO wit
l3 Bales of Cotton, levied upon as the
property Of John l.. Robertson, at the suit
OF Thco. S. Dul5osc and Il. B. Boyson,
EX'oIs.
Also, head of Cattle, lG heal of Goats,
head Of Hogs, ~ hushcls of Corn. (murc
or less 500 pounds Fodder (more or less. }
lot OF Bacon AMI Lard. Wagon and lIar.
ness, Buggy and lfnnrss, | lot OF House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation
T"ols, &C., levied upon as tho property OF
Isaac X. James, at the salt of William Il.
Robertson, Commissioner in Equity.
Il. w. OhLEVER, S. Ed.
ShcriTs Office, 18th Jam, 1865.
lau 2I-foNl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

Will, however unpleasant it may be,
DO competed 60 resort 10 tae remedies
OF The Law 70 save th2ir property. 1t
m'"a. not he auppoaod That ignorance
Of The law is amy eEou>n for viola ling
it. Tho law is made for thc unlawful,
while Che laW-yIidinH, or The honest
man, whether he is iynorant Of the
Law or not, wlllnot commit Il trcspass
!0rAidlcn by thc law. ~
1t ..UN.d be well for citizens to I'M
jreaS 'lrse or similar facts upon that
large c@@e who DO not as vet apprc-
ciatc tAy na,lre Of ,i.rso acts. ,,s,
MarA2r c&0clonc) 7, Marca'ina S:oeimnn.
Ihc account below from he illgo-
field .Hrc,hjsey, Of The murder or the
late gallant Colonel Of thc old 9TH s.
{. infantry, will cast gloom over
many an old soldiers heart. hair
field had two companies in that rc.i-
mont, and all the members loved thoir
btayc Coioucl
One Of The hravcst, best, most popu-
lar, most honorable, most nmiubln
citi1cna Of Lexington District Of all
South CarolMa-w@s Colonel j Marcel.
las SscHdmHn loader, for some timc
INtiNG the lA;c war, Of the sixth s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Tho Criminal Law kmoniol,

The last Legislature made some i'm
portant alterations in the Crimna
law, one section of which is in thesl
words:
"Vil Every entry on the enclosed
"or nncncloscd land Of another, after
"nsicc from tho owner or tenant pro-
"hlbitinG the same, shall DO deemed a
"misdcmcanor."
1t would be we'll for all whom i.
may concern to observe we'll this law
iiespasses in one form or ether are
n9w SO i:oluont, that all hoMcs. men
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
.rnRMS. FOR FER AID,

THRHG nNtLNRS rCr v""r; TWO DOLL, MRS
for sis months: ONE DOni,AR iur ,hrcC months 3
mynh'r ~ ''"l'l'"N, 'iinI copies inn Cents
H. IN" p'r,r "ll lrd,s''n nned o. ;.c cX /
ration NJ il' woo T." NlIUH ptb .rut has lrNN ~ Il 20
SuH'T,h"r, VIA" u al II 30 : Wnra un ~" wr pp"r
mrr.ia otlhrr ptprr, W :, uoior,uni inut tho time
paid t'r tn rNptu
a NEUrl&i NJ u \rEa ono Dmar rrr sou, {
'nr the 'trSt, and 81 "a y-hNr crat, ruC, subyr
V"G" "th rti|Oh q SOU trr"NNtat, OF The srNcc &C u
pu.i hN i""ivS ,r"S ri - - iyrn
CLUB RNfFS II r0rINI unc year r% niy.hNr
Dnt as. An GAtfn COPY 10 tie lcrson mnhi MP ia,
cub. nnrr III Si January, I'1i.
LlF "iillhuiE mntl ttln tho Il t. club l.
returned d hc urn"y iS p,ih, The IUrSt nrlinE o.,
Gu may ndi any number ot names at tho slnr rate
iLr- we WIS., il III, iinCly Gudcrs;Dl3 ,hat ou,
tenn 'e' WhstnriiJr, advertising and ioh WrN Hr,
CSh,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

rOE TIL: MEN.

TO The gentleman sending us the lnrgest
list of subscribers, with the cnSl, for ono
years subscription 10 the HERALD, we
wiSl give handsomely bound copy Of
ohakeFi >ar. or nh approved worE upon Ak.
ricuiturc, together with tho CrrScnt Months
ly, on Scots Mouth!y OF The Lad We love,
for one year.
TO the gentleman scn.liug rs the next
largest list, We will give two copies of tho
lEk..LD Tor ono year, and n copy Of any
one Of the four British Reviews, o. Of the
three Southern periodicals above named.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
/ Local Items.
Death of Miss. Margaret Crawford.

Death of Miss. Margaret Crawford.
Our whole community is called tf.
mourn the death of this most cstima
bic lady who departed this life on { Q
morning Of the l7th instant. Her
last illness was short, but very acute;
and her suierings she bore with truea
Christian patience. Her friends arc
not mourning as those who have no
hope. The deceased looked for city
whose builder and maker is God, and
she died in the hope of Il blessed i'm
mortality. Herself the friend of the
sick, the poor and the needy, and there
arc numbers, the recipients Of her
kind and thoughtful attentions, who
will lament her death. s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

discrin,inates ,lyeran(v IN ,ho So,.l,o~,,
Sta,cs is in tn, 3ls,etion vnioh cxc,n1,s
a portion of o,,r ci,;.n,Y n...,, ,n;oo. 81,
tho oil her BRO yi.i,ns ,ly nlv 10 ho
Northorn Siutn,
II CO. tn,nlv j. moi to be ,vo,l lorc1o, ,Iot
many Of ,ho,, ,,,us excluded from, nosi,i,n
should onr, -. iho ,cccn,,,rn or ,bo ,,o,d.
mcnt on persona, cr,,pls. M,uv or ,hcse
have had nln brnrf,s Lonors and cmoh,.
menls ST o,;l.., IRON, l;,e;r orrivo, y, ,h. o,c
Of mn,,hoal - ,ho nrcscnt limo m,nv h,vo
nltcmp,cd ,o y,rry ,b, s,,i, ,r e,o,c Within,
E:n. .nc..s -, ,,,
South Carolina I'M, lrcp ON ,hc rc,rorruJ.
oonseN,ouL upon inooli,ic ,,,,;sn,i,, nor
does il s,cm. that ,he r,i,ur. Of onr c,ns,
in ,ho h,c 4,r,, i, has ;m,,c.scl ,,,,. n,o
rlr with u,uch .,l.l:.;..,,, Siam
Som. h,,, mazda o},;ccti,n - ,hr ..C,,
s,iuti onal amendment" h,sn,sn wc hovc ,o
runrn ntee that il wo,,ll y, ,c,oa ,ro, ,v
tho Northern pcon,c 10 t,,l s,,,,.m,rt or
the one. zion Of rccons,,rc,;o,. hut ,hcro
is every rcas,n TO hone Tim, !, would bc so
cons .dcrcd rs III, Ohio Senator's b,v, so
declared themselves and of conrso o,hor.
would follow ihr;r cvounI,
Suppose. however, that il is not acccr,oJ
what would be lost ? Simply NOTHING wc
now stand exposed to the cnoc,mrnt Of any
unjust Requirement which n Rolicnl CON-
srcss may choose 20 pat upon us, wi,hou.
the shadow OF power of resistance, And
arc sc to be LETT Tins exposed. will, the in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Tho Tnnsn;an Hall.

we arc authorized to state that if
in aid Of any charitable purpose our
citizens desire tho use Of thc Thcspian
Hal, the proprietor VIII readily give
that use free Of charge.
Silk fsctoriSs are springing up OH
the PaciGe coast.
Are they (! Aud silk already
manufactured is "springing UPTON ii!
the streets onthe Atlantic coast.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Shooting Last Sunday.

Last Sunday somebody who had be-
fore his eyes no fear Of tho COZ Sc
quenccs, (nor any before his frc-arm,)
fired ball, supposed to be from q
Colt's Navy, into the town. The mis-
silc struck the front door Of store,
and uncomfcrtahly near a young man
who picked it up, and now has it in
possession. We hope parties will not
shoot into town without at least giving
the inhabitants three hours notice SO
they can dispose things to suit the oc-
casion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
NOTICED.

IN O'l,ICCH1- NIX.
"m' briee' AAm'r, De honis non,
Mrs Mary f.. Brice and others.
fI'ltE creditors Of lie estate Of David I,r;cc
i deceased, are notified that thcy nrn
enJoincd 10y Order Of Court, nom b,inoino
lhelr actions against said estate; and thnl
they nre required TO present and establish,
ther demands boiorc nc, on or before Tho
second Monday i'll May next.
IL. y. GAILLARD.
Commissioners Office, III
"i!pnShSro, $. G.. 22d January, 1861.
jan 22-lm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
.ELyC G.l- -a-C.LrL.US


rJ!lN HERALD has been greatly improv-
L. cd in appearances. and lhc ru'iishyrs
.ano determined 10 make j. u NANlg ani'
Disrrcr paper that no cii, ~ ~ fed
with The enlightened proHyya4 y. h. J strir!
can afford To do without
They appeal to every present rib,,'
10 SECURE ., least one uuw auhs.,I.. here.
hy ruuinr p ihcirppwer >l,y 6.
rensc IA making The HERALD (, arst class
News and FAMILY JorHSAL
= The terms arc moderate, only SO 90 q
year, in advance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
TO THE BOYS AHD GIRLS.

10 The boy (or pi,l) sending us the lnrg-
est list Of snh&cr bcrs, AS above, we will give
Il pretty hooE
TO the boy icr Rirl) sending tho next
hrgnst We Will Rivcn microscope that will
furnish enuuth instruction ana amns cment
in ono year 90 repay II hundred limrs lhc
trouble vi scouting the subscribers
Tho prrniums will be awarded on .hc Ath
otncXt May, but competitors may begin
10 send III their lists at once, aud continue
10 add 10 them until the above date
G.:i5" Tbs cash must in every ease accom-
rnny tho name o. the sub b'cribcr.
a<I.>:;ry.s,. .5ys.,u,
WINNsD0RO, S. G.
JARuANY 90, 1867.
-..-s-.. - --...- .--y ...---.--
y -INh,NIlilItN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Female Institute.

Blythewood Female Institute.
This wcll-establishcd school for
young ladies, as will appear in the
advertisement, will open again on the
7th Of February. The success which
has attended this l titutc, speaks
well for its management by the Prin-
cipal and his Assistants.
Now Advertisements.
Notice.. G. Boulwarc g. D. G..
Robertson.
Da!ys Jewclry Store.
Corn! Corn by Pierre Bacot.
Estate Notice by II. \. Gaillarl.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
WINNSDORO, s. G.
y. 7. Mycm.}GlPT, Eplron.

JAhuAAN %, 1867.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
Josh Billings on Linoh-Pins.

/ want to bet three dollars no man
ever matched himselfa agin devil but
what he got beat,
Aim hi, If You strike low. The
man who undertakes tew Jump three
hundred aud seventy Ave feet ahed
WI certainly make a good try.
] never M a man who was alwus
anxious tew repent Of his sins before
he had committed them who didn't
want the sharpest Kind Of watching.
! never bet cny stamps on the mt q
who is always telling what he would
have did IL he had been there. have
notised that this kind never get lhare.
Faith don't appear to me to he Gu
nyihing more than tip top good sense
add the faith thorc Is in this world
now won't keep man from fallingto
the bottom Of we'll If he let's 70 OF
the curb 10 spit on his hands
When | got 10 not having good
luck, il dog seem 10 me that | kan
have more Of il than emmy mau ever
knew, aud not half try; | suppose il
seems jist 50 to you, my friend. don't
it9
/ kant think Of emmy talent now
that is go apt 10 descend from father
to sop ontarnished as the gift ov ex-
aggerahon..
a man may have a perfek right to
be born single, bat / doube whether
he no, right 10 continue on 50,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

Relative valuo Of Manures.

NJ. A. Cavalier, of Sommc, France,
has made experiments with several
artificial fertilizers. On ground ox-
haustod by four successive crops, he
obtained, with manure, Is hectoli,res
Of wheat per hectare, instead of 2S.
the average yield lilo proposed TO
raise on this land beet roots on six
plots Of ground containing one acre
each, aud separated FROM each other
by deep furrow. The fctilizcr ap.
piled TO the first plot consisted Of
five kilogrammes OF sulphato of am
moni, two of phosphate Of lime, two
Of common potash, aud two of lime;
to tho recond plot were added all the
ingredients used on the FIRST, OK
oept the lime; TO the third, fvc kilo-
grammcs Of sulphate of ammonia, two
of phosphate Of lime, two of lime, but
no potash; to the fourth, two killo.
grammes Of limo, two Of potash, but
no nitrogent; to the fifth, flvo kilo-
grammes Of sulphale Of ammonia, two
of carbonate of potash, two of lime,
but no phosphate of lime; to the sixth,
no manure. The return per hectare
(nearly y acros) was;
On lst piece 90 900 tuns per heotaro.
On "a piece 47,li5 tuns per hoctaro.
On ID piece 20, ,03I tuns per hectarc
On 4th piece 36, 1874 tuns per hectare.
On 9th piece. 81 ,SSl tuus per heetaro.
On 9th piece 20, $50 tuns per hoctaro.
The increase OF the FIRST on the 9th
was 25h tuus, or just double, Beet
root being sold at 20 francs 7or tun,
aud artificial fertilizers at 395 francs
por hectare, the profit was l15 francs
by using the fertilizer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
Facts Worth Remembering.

It is worth while for farmers eve
rywherc, to remember that thorough
culture is better than three mortgag
os on their farm.
Thatan offensive waragainst weeds
is five times loss expensive than q
defensive one.
That good fences will always pay
better than law suits with your
neighbors.
That hay is a good deal cheaper
made in the summer than purchased
in the winter.
That more stock perish from fam.
ino than founder.
That scrimping the feed Of fatting
hogs is waste Of grain.
That over fed fowls will not lay
eggs.
That educated children is money
lent at hundred per cent.
That one evening spent at home in
study, is more profitable than ten
spent lounging about country taverus.
That cows should be MIXED regu.
larly, and clean.
That a newspaper in the family is
as good as three months schooling
aud costs but little.
That it is the duty of every man I,
take his county newspaper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
formers department.
Farm Work for June.


Look over all tools, wagons and
farm machinery noD, do not delay res
pairing all THAI requires L. and pur-
chasing what may be needed for oul-
tiyation aud for harvesting. You
cannot get these things in readiness
too soon.
WHEAT.
you have wheat, look sharply TO
see that no noxious weeds are grow.
iug withit. nndthat Il is clear OF rye;
take tho latter ell out, and ncxt sea
son yoH will have some lon, yet IL
can, after careful attention, DO got
rid Of, whereas if neglected, II will
soon cverTun the wheat. so that Ia
the course Of a few years your grain
will be nearly all rye. We expect TO
see the day when wheat will not only
be closely weeded, but hocd by the
cid Of an appropriate machine.- The
wheat crop of England has been ma
terially enhanced IN quanty aud im.
proved 10 quality by the practice Of
hoeing; sol let us look out for this new
era in wheat culture.
CORN.
Keep tho horse hoe or cultivator
moving in this crop; a healthy aud
vigorous start win help the crop on
amazingly. A mixture Of wood ash
os, salt aud lime spread broadcast
early In the month over the Geld, or
scattered thinly on the hill, will help
the young plants, aud destroy many
worms aud insects.
POTATOES.
IL planted late and deep, must now
be helped by running 4 light harrow
across the burrows TO break the cruAt
and destroy the arst crop Of weeds -
If planted shallow, throw light fur.
row on the row just as the plants are
pushing through the SOIL These OPP
erntions save one hooing and a deal
of yoxation with weeds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
Public Sale by Order OF
Court. ,rl rs ~ ysy

r wILL oFFER FOR SALE AT rHE noon OF
! the Court House, In the Cityof Tinn Ohio, on
he 22nd day Of jane, 1867.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A N and oicloch
7 NJ, the following real estate, ,fo.wit
The south East quarter OF section twenty y.seV-
en-, (2Il la Eden township, SeaeeA county, Ohio
containing One hundred and sixty acres, more or
lees, excepting thirteen Rercs out ~ the north
east oornef thereof, which b. the will of AlcslAh
Heatoa, deceased was devised 10 Matilda noAion
and CathArine Hoaton.
ALSO; tNenty-four acres of Of the east side Of
the east half OF the Southwest quarter % sAd
section tWenty-seven, ll7l and adioinng the traei
hrst above descrihed, AVID constituting a part of
the hrm of which the said MieAjAh neatoa, died,
aesed.
TEkAs.-one third cash on day Of sale, one third
In one, and one third In two years, with interest
and socuFity on the land sold.
NATHANIEL HEAroN,
a. Ear az MioAish Heeton lsou.
My 70, lssF--i~ Gdesea,c@
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
Secretary OF state.

RESOLUTION
Relative 20 an amendment Of the Constitution,
providing for the extension Of tho elective fran
chiaei
Resolved, ny the Gencini Assembly Of the
State Of Ohio, three.htths Of the members elected
70 onoh House agreeing thereto, that u bo and is
horcby proposed 20 tho electors Of this State, TO
vote NJ the noxt annual October election upon the
approval or rejection OF the following amendment
as substitute Cor the first section OF the fth ar
tclc of the Constitution Of this State, to-wti
Every mnlo citizen ofthe United States OF the
age Of twenty-one years, who shall have heen n
resident of tho State une year next preceding the
election, and of the county, or township or ward
IN which he resides such times as may be- provi.
ded by law, except such persons as have borne
arms In support ofany nsurrcction or rebellion
against the Government Of tho United States, or
have fed from their plaocs Of residence 10 avoid
hctng drafted into tho military service thoreof OF
have deserted the military or naval service of said
UOyernmont In tlme OF war, and hal not subsc.
Quently heen honorahly discharged from the
same, shall have tho qualification of an eleotor
aud he entitled to vote Rt elections"
ED, A. PARROTT,
Speaker Of tho House ~ Representatives,
ANDREW. a. McBURNEY
President Of the Senate.
Passed April q, 1867. nprtln2'mH,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
ElSk "a HATCA.
hAsKERs AND DEALERs IN Gev. srovnrrrrs
No. s. Nassau Street, New York. .

Y. B.-An kinds Of Government seonrlties re-
seiEed Al the f9ll mAiket price In exchange ior
Aldo, all descriptions Of government Securities
changed,
Gold Coin and Is. Coupons bought, sold and
oNllected.
DePoSit. reesived on liberal terms Usjsst to
check At sight.
~ collections win be made throughput tho
country.
Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold ~ the Stock Exchange. on eommisioA for
eash. - : =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

VTERY NEAR OPPOSITE MAYORS HARD.
W ware store, Uhsre he will keep the best OF
Rides, shot-6hnss Revolvers, Pistols, Pocket
Knives. Powder, shot, Gaps, Lead, and other ar
81 Son work, keep and o. Keys to all kinds OF
Locks. and do all kinds Of small iron and bIass
work generally.
~ Shop, opposite MAYORS Hardware store
LOOK for the Sign Of the Big Gun - r---- .
SOW, good word 20 the ladies Of Tim and
surrounding country. Nolmar and Eirch.
ner have given their Agency OF Planer 4 browns
don ~ Sewing Machine. 20 lim. He will oner 10
those uhoar in want Of good maohine,, an aa-
vantage which no other agent in this place can
give. Hawlll warrant All machines FOR years;
and a. he Is In the business ofTepairing machines
he promises 20 repair his machlnes free % charge
II any shoud get out Of order, He will also keSD
the best % Sewing Machine OIL, and needles Is
most ali other maehines fDr qsle.t 90 .iasf.f7i
ii-oIpc-iY.l Ell 6TIfd.