davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
The Steadfast Northwest.

Minnesota has increased her Re
publican majority, and abolished the
caste distinction Of voler by striking
the word white out Of their constitu-
tional qualifications. There the
Republican party have yiudicatod
their fidelity to principle, aud have
prevailed by II, Ono State has
osta blished that tulc Of equal political
rights which will never rest until it
shall embrace the whole Republic.
Other States that have rejected this,
have only placed II cmsolves In the
rear of the marching column, and
hayo left a work yet to do. In the
face of the late rebel States, recon
structcd in loyal hands only by
means Of impartial manhood suffrage,
the principle is not going to rest in
tho North until il shall bc complete.
" accepted. To advocate it in the
South, while rejecting il in the North,
is qualification that will not bo
healthy for any party, To do so is
10 set the South in solid array against
us. When these States como into
Congress aud the electoral college,
they win DC a power that will make
themselves respected. If the Re
publican party should bs so mad as tC
place itself in antagonism to the
principle on which they are organized
they would soon dnd the Democrats
! taking it up, and becoming the cham
pio2s Of pure Democratic suarags,-
| Gazette.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
AdministratorIs A Sale.

4 WILL oner for sale at the door of the Coslst
House, in the city Of Tithn on the 2si day q
November, 1861, between the honrs Of ten o'cIoek
A. NJ. and feur O'Clock y. NJ. the following real
estate, TO wit; part Of section %, in Eden
the North by lands Of Abraham BraInen, on the
Wesi by lands Of James G. r. Eastman, on tho
South by lands Of Richard Jaqna. and on tho
East BY the center of the kilbourn road, contain
ing thirty five and three fourth acres Of land,
more or less. Also part Of the east half Of tho
southwest quarter ef said sselion q, eOmmene-
ing for the same at the southeast corner Of tho
said southwest quarter Of said section, running
thence In a northerly direction along the west
line OF John bretz's land thirty seven AMI a half
rods 70 Samuel Loo's southe0st corner; lhence in
easterly direction along said Ices south llns
eight rods, siS Rect alld three inches theme m
sogtheriy direetioa thirty eight ami threefcaT.h
rodsi thence In an easterly direction eight roslS.
six feet, and three inehci 20 tho place of be-
ginning, containing two acres more 0r less, AlsA
the northeast quarter Of section q, IN said Eden
township, and beginning for the same AZ tho
northeast corner Of said west half Of said north-
east quarter, thence eighteen and tuenty eight
one-hundredth chains along The cast line of said
west half to point on the 1iihn and OceolA plank
road, ten feesFl Fighl angles from the center Of
twenty .feir oIso hi,ndreslth chains on line par,
alel with AMI ten feet distant from the center OF
said plank road 70 the north line OF said section
twensy-twos thsnce east hNelyc and sixty -hVe
hundredth chains TO the place of beginning con
tanning eleven anil sixty seven one hundredth
acres more oT less. Also inlots numbered twen-
" tsl and forty y-tao (i2l in the town al Melmoro
IN said county, excepting tho south oDe-third of
said hsi nasned lof. and Nheh tho inlots, and
said tract of elcNcn AMI siNty-sercn one hun.
inedth acres, above described, are snl4eet 20 the
thereto.
third ia one year, and the remainder 10 tse years.
with interest, amt secured ~ nsoNsaSe on the
premises sold. .,..,,.,,,,.
A1lninis,rator Of ws. MAlsss. devsased,
tw octfl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
Homo News.

Seth W. Paino left New York Mon
day, proposing to walk from that city
to San Francisco in 1870 days.
Judge Wilson is in Washington,
making up the report Of the majority
of the Impeachment Committee.
Tho proposition Of Government to
sell out its interest in tho Dismal
swamp Canal, is exciting interest
among capitalists.
An unexpected Democratic major.
ity in one county (Wabashaw) Of
Minnesota, makes the success Of
the constitutional amendment doubt
ful.
Weston, tho pedestrian, arrived at
Oneida, N Y, Monday morning,
several hours ahead Of time. lie has
twice failed to walk one hundred miles
in tweuty.four hours.
tits doubtful whether j. ID. will be
tried at this term Of Court, although
/ Government will bo ready 70 proceed,
hut both parties are anxious to have
Chise Justice Chase on tho boueh,
Extensive p,airic fires arc raging
in various narts Of Illinois, For the
most part they have beed kindled by
locomotive sparks, aud the prairie
being dry, it is next to impossible tS
stop them.
The Ohio Neurological Society
meets at Sandusky on Wednesday
aud Thursday, the 4th aud 9th oil
December.
IL has been asooslalnod that the
President will not send his annual
|, message to Congress tnl the meeting
OF the regular session on the 6rst
/ Monday of December. NoRe'of The
T Department. resorts will b0 presented
ill that citlos. Iie will treat tn,
meeting on the twenty first instan
as mere adjournment Of last session
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
Official Vote on the State Ticket.

The official vote on the State
ticket, except for Governor, which
has been heretofore announced, is
as follows:
Lieutenant Governor-Lee, 243,-
40; Uhl, 24),s4S, Lees majority,
s,Gu.
Audiior Of State-Godman, 249,-
4G1; MeElwee. $40, $40. Godman's
majority, 2,62i.
Treasurer of State - Warner,
24s,31S; Fulton, 240,802. War.
ner's majority, 1916,
Controller Of the Treasury
Brailey, 249,4l9; Sheridan, 2lO,-
8i2. Brailey's majority, 1904.
Attorney General-West, 243,-
go; Hurd, 24O,S96. Vests ma
jOrity, 2,55S.
al Member Of the Board of Public
Works-lIerzing, 2+S,5lS; Hughes,
9i0,94l. Herzins's majority, 9.
5T2.
Judge Of the Supreme Court
Welch. 2I3, ,4S0; Key, 240,s74
Welch's majority, 2,606.
A comparison Of the above yOt'
with that given for Governor, vii
show that while General Hayes re
ceived tho largest vote Of any can
dilatc for State Office. Eh0rma
received the smallest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
A Gigantic Priest.

Father Ahell, who is the Oldest
Roman Catholic priost in kGntuety,
recently delivered a sermon at the
Louisville Cathedral, aud in spite Of
his venerable age, his powerful and
sonorous voice was distinctly heard
in every part Of the cathedral. This
aged priest is remarkable specimen
of physical power aud endurance. lie
is six feet four inches in hight, aud
his FRAME bears evidence of former
strength aud vigor such as few men
possess, even in that land Of Anak
Kentucky. Father AbOll is the sub.
loot Of an amusing aneedote. When
in Paris some years ago, he visited
tho geological Gardens, where the
chief curiosity at tbat fine was a
giraffe. AS Ne passed through the
crowd, head aud shoulders taller than
the tallest, Father Abeil wrs esPiet
by a couple Of per. griscttes, one d
whom immediately cried out "Iicas
Pioia me aHtre qirG6c. Look
'thorc Is another giratie)
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
The Crops,


The report Of the Department Of
Agriculture, for October, says the
wheat crop Of the country will exceed
any harvest hitherto gathered. The
amount is placed at 900, 100000 to
225 0O0,O bushels. Illinois gives
an increase of pcr cent; Minnesota
4: Michigan 13; iowa Is; Wisconsin
ij; Ohio 100; Indiana S5; West Yir.
ginia 81; Kentucky 80; Pennsylvania
81. The quality of the wheat is
greatly superior to that Of last year.
It is almost universally sound and
iry, but 10 many localities there may
he found from third to a half def.
ricncy in weight, lacking in plump
ness or slightly shrivclod; and passing
"a No. ., being less than 6rty eight
pounds to the bushel. Thorc is also
a greater tendency to cleanliness and
c,re in preparing the grain for mar
kct.
0sts-Thc aggregate will exceed
2SO,OOO, 900 bushels, about . per
cent above last year.
Rye-Tho estimates Of all the
States, excepting those on the Pacific,
gave 81 ,OO0, 900 bushels, an increase
of I per cent
Harley is deficient about half
million bushels, or per cent.
Beans and peas are more than an
average crop.
Corn--Tho quantity is uniformly
good. The value Of the entire crop,
aGtcr deducting deficiencies in the
Ohio Valley, and allowing for an in'
crease in almost all other States, will
he greater than last year.
Sorglmns has greatly declined and
dependency IS evident In the feelings
Of many growers.
Duckwheat is hardly eqUol tS Est
year.
The potato crop is poor.
'robaceo less than last year.
Sugar twenty per cent. creator than
the small crop of last year.
Cotton-About two and half
million bales Of 500 pounds each,
Fattening Cattle--A small def.
cheney ia Kentucky, Chic, Indiana,
and Illinois, Further west and
northwest the supply is generally
quite as good as last year, In those
States that report reduced supply
there is also a reduction in the con.
lition. In all Of tho others, the re-
ports upon the condition arc quite
favorable.
Old Whcat-A reduction, as COM
pared with last year. The stock of
old wheat has not been SO low for
many years, ifever.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
TO THE AFFLICTED.

nR. !. T.. BROWN, OF GREEN SPRINGS
~ seneca County, a., for the past twelve years
has lna,lo tho treatment of Chronic diseascs n
speciality, and hy the urgent toll ami study has
discovered = new sNatem of Nervous Physiology,
thereby enatAiRg him 60 correctly discriminate
between constitntnnS which serves as correct
guide in making the proper selections 0f renae-
dies to exhilat 10 the Sarions classes OF Chronic
diseases.
few of which will mention. RheumAtsm,
5,rOflla aud ernptions of the e1e. llag aiisc.
tions, diseases 81 the kyo and E,r, al diseases
of the urinary organs, also Of the Liver. Special
attention viii h. given 10 all diesSes peculiar 10
fcmales. AiIectesl feNaes are invited a. call and
h. made we'll an of tho above diseases viii
cum, aud raany cannot hnd sp9ee 20 mention,
tcStinannials of many curos can he given. Oiiicc
lays, Tuesday anl fyiday oreaeh week,
r An communications dircts~l % me will secure
prompt attention, OIlasc over the store ot Brown
\ MeNhnn. J, l.. BROWN, NJ. ID.
aWee-lyr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

/ OF inc VOIt III OillO Oh NUt OuUhtiu-
touai Amendment. Tho figures
stand thus:
Yes ... 1851
No 2oo,Jto
Majority .e.in., 81 $50
Not voting. ......''. l2,He
Sciuaf majority. oo,o2v
Ten years ago forty shoussDd votes
could not have been obtained in Ohio
in favor Of onfranchising the negro.
In 1867, within thirteen Of two hun.
drod and seventeen thousand record.
ed their votes Ia favor Of the propo.
sition. Wo have progressed wonder.
fully IN ton years. We have moved
forward amazingly 10 even two years.
In 1862 the Democrats carried Chic
because Of tho Emancipation Procla
nation. In 1867, the people approx
cd Of that dcliyerBnce, and poll near
quarter million votes in favor Of
giving colorcd mon equal political
rights. Ten years hence people will
look back with surprise to the result
which shows a majority Vr rising fifty
thousand against equal rigbts. The
principle Is right; therefore IL is
bound 10 sccsccd In tho end. Tho
world is progressing In the scale Of
civilization and intelligence, and the
prejudice which dogrades CLASSES
because Of their race, or condition,
must give way. In England mon are
excluded from thJ ballot box because
thoy are poor. There il Is an aris-
tocracy Of money. But the time is
coming-aod isnot far distsnt--when
England will be ruled upon the prin-
cipal of impartial suffrage. If thrones
stand In the way Of this principle,
which Is being carried forward and
aIofs with the progress of the age,
they must give way.
In tho United Siatos men arc eI-
cludcd from the ballot box because
they are black. IL Is not because
they are ignorant, bceauso their color
is not white. A man whether no be
white or black, aud every individual,
regardless of color or money, who
bears the image Of the Creator, is
entitled to equal rights. This doc
trine was embodied in tho Declara-
ton of Independence, and is one Of
the brightest features Of that immor-
tai document. Twelve Of the
thirteen origidal States adopted this
principle, and maintained it until the
curse Of slavery led tho nation back
towards tho bark ages. The chains
of slavery having been broken, the
people are being educated up 10 the
principle adopted by tho trainers of
the Government, and to this point
public sentiment is rapidly tending.
The Constitutional Amendment
was lost in Ohio, and the submission
of tho question cost tho Republican
Union party twelve thousand votes,
but il has laid the foundation for a
new life and a moro vigorous growth.
Tho party Of progress is liable to
occasional roverses, from moving too
fast at times, but no other party can
permanently succeed in this country.
Oar institutions, from thcir very
nature, arc progressive, and parties
that do not advance with tho spirit of
the age must die. 80 let il be ever
more.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
The Nominating Convention,

., Tho Rcpublioan National Commit.
tee will soon moet in Washington to
determine upon tho time and place Of
holding the convention which's to
mako nominations for the Presidency.
Governor Ward, Of New Jersey, the
Chairman, fayors tho meeting Of the
Republicans at Chicago in June next
for that purpose.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

0neha the Taxes become due the Goth DAY OF DECEMBER
1861 and may paid henceorh time prior said
cmber The second half falls due the 20T DAY OF JUNE 1863
and will be received time prior said date Persons wishing
pay the whole tax at payment but 10 by the Goth
December, 1867, to avoid penalty.
Taxes on real estate returned delinquent subject penalty Of
twenty cent default be made the December payment Of Per-
sona Taxehe whole becomes DUE and the
e by dsran otherwise the entire amount together with per
cent. penalty
The Taxpayers earnestly requested to call early order
the large crowd which viii undoubtedly hong the easurers
the months Of December and june and also calls fact
that per penalty be charged all neglected
which payment may be offered after December 90 1867 90
1853 =
Treasures Office, Seneca County, Ohio,
October 7h 1867,
j. NJ ZAIIM, Treasurer
N Be been removed to the South part Of
the addition to the Court House.
October 18th, 1867.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
How ItStrikes the South.

The rcsBlts of the election IN Ohio
aud Pennsylvania bear hard upon the
two States, but the greatest evil is
the encouragement they have given
TO the rebels in the Southorn States.
The rebel press, from the Potomac TO
the Gulf, arc exultaut and coufrnod
in their determination 20 resist, with
all the means In their power, the re.
construction o6crod by Congress.
Gen. J. y. Gordon, formerly Of the
rebel army, has addressed letter to
the people q Georgia, advising them
not to accept the terms Of roconstruo.
ton offered by Congress; Southern
Generals have heretofore been quite
unanimous for reconstruction. A
few sentences from leading Southern
papers will show how they interpret
aud echo the voice Of Ohio on the
suffrage question:
1t will thus be seen that delivoraBcc
has como to us from the right direc.
iion-and that from being the appa-
rent friend of negro equality, the
North is now arraying itself in deadly
hostility to the dogma. All who arc
familog with the ebbs and flows Of
Northern sentiment know that the
tide as yet has just turned, and 10
less than twelve months il will sweep
with rcsistless fury, threatening the
lives and liberties ofths negro race. -
Richmond Enquirer.
The New Orleans Cjmmerriai Bul.
lctin says:
"But this Ohio election comes in |
10 impress what We hsyc heretofore |
said, that the blacks nrc three mil
lions among thirty millions of whites
that tho whites are TOR their race, as |
tho blacks arc for their own; that in /
the South the negroes are in large !
of fighting men, aud that
Ohio and Pennsylvania lio between
Massachusetts aud Louisiana"
70 The Mobile Ti@e. say"
"Dlack men take hccdl II is yet
timol Count your numbcrsl TO day
you are three against eight; in few
years you will be two against ton.
Beware YOU do not SOW tho wind, aud
gather the tempestl We are ready
to receive you, after having crushed
the scrponts who tempted you"
The Raleigh Progrs" addressed
tho colored population thus:
'If thcy will persist in worship.
ing the serpent, we tell them plainly
that expulsion from tho country, ifl
not determination, is thoir irroversi.
bio doom" -
The Charlottesville Chronicle re-
marks:
"Tho Northern elections arc n
trumpet call for the white people of
Virginia to rally to the polls on
Tuesday next, and voto down the
Sherman. .Shellabargcr bill. Gf VIC
can throttle tho reconstruction acts,
wo shall have some other mOaus of.
fcrcd us"
The Memphis ArdldAche wants to
know: .o.
"Will tho Conservative masses Of
tho North, now that they havc gained
so great triumph in Ohio and Penn.
sylyania, allow that unconstitutional
mob, which protcnds to call itself
Congress, to continue its vindictive,
revolutionary coursep"
The results arc interpreted as we
expected. Every vote given for
Thurman rnJ Sherwood was a vote
against reconstruction, an encourage.
mcnt to rebels 10 continue their op. |
position to the authority Of the Gov.
crnmcnt, aud n vote against the re-
turn of peace. These arc the bitter
fruits of Democratic success.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
The Fortieth Congress.

The political complexion Of the
Forticth Congress, which will con.
venc on the 2ist Of November, is
stated to be as follows In the
SSuste--R Republicans, 49; Opposition,
~. In tho Houso--Rcpublicans, lii;
Opposition, 40.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
Farm for Sale.

I Will oIfer my farm u private salc, situated
one mile ~est of SyeameFe Village, Wyandot
county, Ohio. Tho farm contains leo aeres, Of
which about iso acrcs are cleared and the balance
Il well tlmb-red, the improvements consist OF one
commodions Frame House and Frame Darn, with
ali other necessary out buildings II il we'll WA
tercd, and goad orchard on u.
Rei Any person WISHING ta purchase good
farm are lnvitod 10 eailand examine the premises.
A. PoNfmUS.
Nov. a. 1857. sm ass
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
Farm for Sale,

VHE undersigned, wishing 20 quit farming, Of
l fers hb splendid farm Tor sale very cheap, situ.
ated In Washington townshP Hancock county,
containing i27 Acrs, 8S Of which arc will impfov.
Ell, tho balance L. tilaber land. There is good
frame house, barn, wagOn-house, and plenty OF
out.buildings upon tho pTemisosi Also splendid
orchard .of all kinds Of grated fruit, and two
gooi wells OF water and = cisleIn. fVf iuTther
particulars inQnlre Of tho subscriber on the farm,
or address him By lv,ter al fostotiA, ohio,
an octet MARTIN MAURER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
'ADemocraticBible.

odi Nasty proposes 10 reconstruct ths
81 Riblo to snit the Democratic mfsd.
La q recent letter he gives the follow
ing As some Of the changes he will
make: +t4
n = So God created ,chite man in his
ssoWn image .rf
-pii" Whosoeeer, therefore, she'll con
fess me before ,ehifc men, Sc.
"Snlfer little Whifs children 10 como
unto me, for nv sich is the Kingdom
Nv Heiven."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
Edwin ]. siegley,s Estate.

ON the 9Th day cf November, A. n, 1851, the
" Probate Court OF seneca County, o., declared
the estate OF Edwln =, Siegley, deeeNse,, to be
probably inaolvent, Creditors arr, therefore, re-
10 the undersigned for allowance, within ak
mOAths from the time above mentioned, OF the
SARAH SIEGLEI,
wlnol Admiitrx Of E. ]. Slegley, deceaaed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
Head Quarters for Sewing Machines.

Come aud examine the genuin0 Howe sewing
Machine, At q. h, Sting's Sewing Maehine rooms
which received the drst preintun AZ thr Worlds
fair ia LOndan, la tsalh Nt the Now folk STATE
Far Ia 1904 AZ the World's Falr Va Paris In lS'l;
AMI At the scncca County fair this year. All
mNehlnes wNrrauted sewing nSchtnea ot all
isAdf rcpsired Machine oil AL needies hspt
Sllop od Nam Street over Nvagnss \ KroA's
(rsclsry Store. Lows loT the slsn. q the gis
Gnn. s0ae 20, VI,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
"rhe Pen is Mightier than the sword.''
THE GOLD PEN,
BEsT AND CHEAPEST orr PENS
Morton's Gold Pens,
The Best Pens in the World.


F6'' safe at No. .25 MAIDEN
Lame, .1SW- 10,z', and 1y eye,Y
d"iy appointed .5geNt at tie
same prices. t..,
Morton makes no Pens stamp
cd rim TIE Name or 75UAe-
mark 0f 0RY other; iAeJe/ore,
Rhe1e az .d.genep is esk06IiShed.
tie DRblic WIlI be 6esI sIrited, and
az the same prices, or eating on
TIE .dge0[; ia 0H other places
those NiSIiIIZ tie .JIoIIOn PEN
n'NSI send TO He0d9a0JTe,S,
WheIe INeiJ' OIdeYS Wil ,ieceiJ'e
prompt attention. If Gcc0mp0-
0ie4 Rikh Ihe cash.
II C'6l0i01lfe, HifJs JlrIIdesc1Ip-
h0n Of SikeS and prices, SeHf 90
receipt Of letter postage.
A. MORTON.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
ATTENTION
SP0RTSMEN Il FARMERS.
q. II. STING,

WILL always keep for sale the eheaPeg( eud
w best Rlncs, shot Guns, Reyolvery, HSt6la,
Powlor FiAsks, Shot Pouches, Game bARg pock-
ED kNiVta, RAHors, shot, Lead and uaFtrldgos,
lie IL pfcpArgSi to do all kinds of gun work a.
kers 10 10 *, At Ia now knile blades aud tlc all
klSl. OF small brass aud iron work grneFNlly.
Hc viii take orders toF al kinsls ol seal press
a. stsei stamps amt ssencll plates, and will hrn-
laA them a. cheap As thsf can Be gos In larger
cities.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
Tax Notice for 1867.

In Of law notice hereby given that the of taxation
the 1867 the County
recy stated in the table, showing
dollar of taxable property represented the grand duplicate
for 1867 in each township town. city Thn
said Seneca County.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

PIlZeS amounting 10 Sz3U,O0U.
$4,000 Numbers and 7SS Prizes.
Tickets sl2, Halrcs Sc, Quarters So.
PLAN OF THR LOTTERY.-The numbers
nom to 700, printed on separate slips OF pa
per are encrcled with fmall tin tubrs, and plac-
ed in one wheel. The prizes, q Which ihere are
asa, vatyingas above, from 100000 20 $50, are
similarly printed on separate slIps eneircied and
placed IN another wheel. The wheels are then
revOlved and number is drawn from the wheel
OF numbers, aud At the same time prize IL
drawn from the ether wheel. The number and
prize drawn out arc opened AMI exhibited 10 the
audience, and rcglstefed, the prize being placea
against the number drawn. THIS operation Is re-
peated until all the prizes arc drawn out.
hB- The above magnificent single number lot.
terry viii be drawn In public, In Coyngton, Ky,
ny sworn commissioners, nt one o'clock Y. NJ at
the corner of Fourth anil Scott streets. The
Kentucky States Lotteries are no Git Enterprises
but responsible Money Lotteries, that have been
conducted for tho past thirty years and are drawn
under the authority of charter from the State,
and bonds are given for the payment Of all prizcs
The drawings are published In the New York
Herald and Cincinnati Commercial.
The above scheme will be drawn the middle
and last of each month during 1907 and 1868
Crculars OF Lotteries drawing daily sent by
application 10 the Managers.
Address all orders for tickets 10
MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO.,
.. -.. CoYington, Ky,
Ee' AGENTS WANTED. sept5-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14
Reach Summern, Estate.

NOriCEis hereby given that the uAdsrsigned
IN has been appointed aud Ia qualified as Ad.
ministrator, with the will annexed, OF the estate
OF Reach Summer-, deceased, late Of this seneca
County, ohio. John Il. SUMMERS,
Nov. II, 1857. w5not
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-14

ron PRINTING, PLAIN, on N cOl.oRs,
nc rkltt NJ yVnRooN&