davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-05-11

"i American lH.Tiy against an sHer5i..
such, N,a--r-. Edit1r- aF tb. CT, a.
thr Juiuu League 1T Montana sg-h .-..
nur principle Your u-srrti8nz tbat W..
take an oath % Vsoscriba all Democrats
is a. untrue az the yilt-st drreivinrs of
Satan, You have no authority for ma.
king any such statement. Their, ar.
loyal Democrats by the hundred who
belong To the organization. The state
ment that Il is midnight CLIQUE of
few sneaking niger worshippers is Of
the same class. Itnumbers to-day more
good men than any organization in the
Territory, and you know it. You talk
Of " smoking them out ;" you might as
well throw stink balls at the statue of
the Genius of America on top OF the
Capitol dome at Washington. We do
not know that you favor secret organi-
cations. If you are not opposed to them
on general principles, take our advice
and apply for admission TO the Union
League. 1t will do you good, relieve
your mind of some very false impressions,
and we assure you, you will hear less
niger in the Union League in a
twelvemOnth than finds space in your col
umns every week. We give this article
gratis, honestly, and hoping that your
good sense will commend il To YOUR IA
VOrablc consideration
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-05-11
THETERRITORIAL PRISONERS.

There is a dead lock existing between
certain officials of the Territory in regard
to the prisoners sent to the Penitentiary,
bv which name, we believe, is dignifed
a portion of the county prison on Idaho
street. From present appearances, 1t
seems to be the impression on the part
of the Territorial Auditor that il is a
portion Of the duties of the Sheriff OF
Madison county to personally detray the
expenses of all criminals whose crimes
the courts decide entitle them 70 incar-
ceration in that institution. Since the
February term of Court, four persons
have been sentenced 10 terms Of from
three months to ten years In the Terri
torial prison. They were duly indicted,
tried, convicted, sentenced and Sglivered
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-05-11
News rrom the Front.

We are permitted to make extracts from the
following letters:
To Col. BEEN. The virginia
troops will be posted for the defense of the
Bridger and Bozeman passes, the Helena
troops the Flat Head pass eighteen miles to
the left. Company A.. Capt. Hynsons
company came in this morning IN excellent
condition, in the best of spirits, and are un-
der the most excellent discipline. They
in barracks for the present, with the very
beautiful flag presented by the ladies, flying
from their quarters. On Tomorrow General
Thoroughman, Col. De Lacy and myself and
escort go on reconnaissance to Bridger's
pass in order to establish the picket line and
posts in that direction, the day after to Boze-
mans pass for the same purpose. On Friday
the troops will move out, take position, and
set TO work. By all accounts, we have from
ten days TO a fortnight TO prepare, after that
we will have TO keep n keen lookout. A paE-
ty of five miners who came In here yesterday
from Fort Smith, having avoided the road
the entire journey by crossing on mountain
trails, tell % the Sioux have sworn to break
through here, and that the Crows are as bad as
the Sioux Between the Bridger
and Bozeman passes Gen. Thoroughman will
build stockade Fort. = -
(Signed) I. F. MEAGHER.
Covers Ranch, May 6.
Jno. A. Creighton Esq. Dear Sir: $
am fully convinced that this valley is in
more actual danger now than at any previous
time. had no idea that the Crows were will
ing zen masse' to break their peaceable rela-
tions with the whites aud go to war, but last
night / had a conversation with five men just
from Fort Smith who say that the Crows viii
first help take that fort, and then pass 70 the
northern part of the territory through this
valley. IL was they who killed Bozeman and
wounded Cover. believe they are the worst
of all.
Thomas Thoroughman.
Bozeman City, Msy7.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-05-11

paper from s. Joe 90 Denver as IL ,.oes
from ~, Joe % San Francisco. But the
trouble j. we never get them. When
the roads are good and the mails light.
they come through occasionally. Under
reverse circumstance. they don't II
the government cannot place us ON an
equality with all the rest of United
States citizens, itshould at least require
that what is so we'll paid Tor should be
done. These and many other things
make this convention desirable, and we
hope to see the idea carried out.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-05-11
.,TrnDNY, MAY IL, 1867.

.. aspyadsafs MroVgto'r HS
.a,.g Nh lJ5igs by ro510rmj0g tg tie
+.r raIs: Limit al commuaira-
ito .- EyIf coi'uuE. Write ooly 0a
..-f.. .f #t paper, p1ai8lH GHd c0H-
Eraiag Hr,cs sioVld b. 5rrjtscn
Peg frroAi ot1Cr 9e1rs britt. statis-
..-a.5 -.l5,5's. Write oHIg ,rbat ,riH
....a.v fatrrest. dr0id personalities.
. -r.rf5 ni3rlsS. TIE name ofHs
.-r-mrt aargmp""g e0ch litter In
.....-- tg tfrsr rulss ,-iW cHg5lc uS to
.r-5g ias rti05t 10 communications :
ru+gn Irom than JrW 0cr0Unt t0r
--a ..rvrrr jJs5ssariy frcry i0staars.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-05-11
cur or KINDNESS.

There appears TO be on the part OF
-,. az our cotemporaries, a chronic an
r7stlrv 90 the Union League, which
-snE.-si- itself in bitter anathemas, in
r--sc. statements and low cpithets,
auulrss. IT Is true, but bctroying such
er7siuus hatred that we really have 10
5.,.7. one of TWO theories. either that
Er Gr.Efr Is laboring under a wrong
.rrrsssiou Dsits principles and Purport,
a- is guilty of the most wanton false
g5aie. We do not believe in total de
.ayity. and giving our ncighbors credit
sr misapprrhensior, shall endeavor to
rgH=ct them. We have no hesitation
vla1evcr in stating that we are mem
erOi the Union League, and therefore
rlaLiici TO speak advisedly in this
natter. It rests solely with the Gazette
Ehetler or not we are credible. Ii is
slTaly patriotic organization, formed
ar hepurp0se of nurturing and dissem
Ea-iDE loyalty and patriotic principles.
traacbes devotion to the Government.
-lieuee to the Constitution and laws
n our country: an adherence 20 the
.d1ci1les embodied in the Declaration
Independence. and that mans highest
la.y is to dOd, the next to his country.
Eisuol sectional. neither is ii partizsn
rsacsariau. The flag that enfo!ds the
.astitati0u has thirteen stripes, and on
"a, szEr. field shines the stars OF all the
states. Around it may gather Christian
E5 Hebrew. Democrat and Republican,
ll o. The SOuth and men OF the North.
-t47ut prescription or prejudice 1t
-y b1 asked what is the necessity OF
Us Union League at this time if ii has
zi s1ue Interior object To that OF 10y
-Es We may ask in reply, what is
.-- Necessity TOR religious services, now
.as Christianity is established and the
E..s Is L5ee TO alIg Loyalty 10 ones
"z7rEy ia next to loyalty TO ones God
Us proper To exp0und the scriptures,
meet together and sing anthems OF
and administer the sacraments, why
'anor fully as proper TO discuss the
5a6plss oi our government, sing songs
agaltT- and repeat the ritual of allie
~lcs. Masonry was instituted in the
--y ages for the dissemination OF
.-1FIeige 10 those who were worthy TO
ve i;. Now knowledge is sown
llclst. yet Masonry is more uniyer-
s. a1l fully as useful as In the days of
Temple. Tho Union League WAS
zz-J during the Revolution, grew
- I11sporai under the auspices of the
a..s Of thar day. was treasured and
--laaa until the great rebellion came
7 as when the exigencies of the
made it universal. IL h0uTished
-sAagi The North and existed in ev-
! city os the South. Where treason
-.Et Do ont and prosecuted IL, IL van
-r.u sight % spring up silently
s-1eiy In some other tabernacle, as
.-e Huguenots ans the Cogenazters.
SLOWS why it is secret society
-- alt those who are truly loyal may
- ilatin their loyalty may be placed
They ara armed, yes with the
..''-nass Of right T; secret, yesl that
nous traitors may not mar the har-
ni the patriots council; sworn,
ID 70 defend and perpetuate the Uni
-'a'es OF America and the principles
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-05-11
THE GOVERNMENT AUTHOR-
IZES THE ORGANIZING OF THE
MILITIA---ON a SURE FOOTING
AT LAST-DISPATCH FROM
TEBBi SECRETARY OF WAR AND
THE, ,ADJUTANT GENERAL.

( General Grant having failed TO reply
to the dispatch sent by Gen. Meagher.
and the belief existing that the Govern
ment should and would if the matter
was urged, authorize the organizing and
arnling of a sufficient number of militia
to protect our settlements, induced sew
eral parties to telegraph to the Secre-
tary of War and the President, urging
upon them the importance of the move
ment end the danger which threatened.
The City Council, at call meeting on
Saturday, authorized Mayor Castner to
telegraph also, and these dispatches
were forwarded at once. President
johnson Immediately answered that he
had called the attention of the War De
partment to it, and yesterday the fol
lowinging dispatches were received:
wAsH1seroy, May 5, '67.
J. w. CASTNER-MAYOR: -
Your telegram Of yesterdays date has.just
been received. General Sherman, at st. Louis,
has been authorized TO call out, organize,
arm, officer and equip local troops in Monta-
ma for It's defense against Indians. A large
War Department, and General Sherman reports
that he is In communication with General
Smith, Governor of your Territory, and that
General Augur is on the march against the
Indians that threaten you. Your telegram to
me has been forwarded TO General Sherman
for such action as circumstances may require,
and you will promptly communicate with
him at st. Louis, by telegraph, In respect to
raising forces and such measures as you deem
essential for the defense of your Territory, he
having full power over the subject. This De-
partment will do all in it's power for your
TsiCned1 EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WASHINGTON, May 4.
H. L. HosxER, CHIEF JUSTICE MONTANA -
In answer TO your kilograms of April 2s and
May ?, in relation TO Indian invasion, am
instructed by the Secretary of war TO inform
you that authority has been given by the De-
partment to Lieut.. Gen. Sherman TO call out,
organize, Officer arm and subSiSt such militia
force In Montana Territory as he deems neces-
sary for the protection of that Territory
against hostile Indians. Any suggestions
you may make TO General sherman at 81.
Louis on matters relating to this subject, viii
secure his attention. Please acknowledge
receipt. 4. ID. IOMNsEND,
fSignedI A. A. General.
A message of similar import was re-
ceived by General Meagher at the same
time. There being now no doubt of the
intention Of the Government TO support
this movement, and it being desired to
obtain an expression of the feeling of
the people as to what should be done,
Mayor Castner made call for peoples
meeting at the Court House at 4 p. NJ,
the proceedings of which will be fonnd
in the local column.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-05-11

IT is estinfated that 1900 wagons viii
be employed this summer TO transport
Government freight from Fort Riley to
different Government posts. Two hun
dred wagons with a battalion of cavalry,
passed through Junction recently, which
constituted a portion of. the army TO be
sent against the lnsiiars under General
Hancock.=DCnEer NeIts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

HEIDELBERd ExHIBITIoN.-Eise,
where may be found the programme
'oftbe ehtrrtaiument to be given by
the students of Heidelberg College
on next Tuesday evening, at National
Hall. 1t promises literary feast
not often afforded Il public, and will
doubtless call out large audience
We hope to say in our next issue that
the Hall was fAed with the friends Of
education.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

ANornta Pos 1 II S6 6sr.---Iu the
death Of Mr.. THOMAS 3. RIcHARp-
soS of Rded Township, who departed
lhisails On T,&sdsy, February 26ib,
Sehsca county loses another Did, es.
tcemed citizen. He was the father Of
DR. GsoReE RICHARDSON Of this
city The funeral services took place
on Friday the lst Of March, at the
Rock Ofeek Church, and Bi femains
were deposited 10 the Cemetery Of
That church 9Nrl RrcuahDsoS vas
born in Boston Massachusetts, No
vember 1st 1881 and consequently
at his decoase was in the eighty.
sixth year Of his age. lie removed
.isom. his, native taie-where be was
engaged IN the mercantile business
to this county about the year 1882,
where he followed farming and lived
a quiet self: dependant life highly es-
tcened BY his Immediate neighbors,
aud II is said without nn euemy1iu
the world. In politics he was a
whig and followed the fortunes Of
that party through its transitions to
the day Of his death. The funeral
Discourse was delivered by Father
THOMPSON Of the Rock Greek NJ. E.
Church, tho services ofwhieh sect the
deceased attended, although he was
not connected by membership with il
A short time before his death he com.
lplainsd ofa difficulty ia, the throat
but tin all PROBABILITY, his advanced
age was the prevailing cause of hii
death.
Thus il is that the mower death
though sometimes tardy is sure t,
come at last and gather each of us I,
the mother earth. One by ope-Ar
quite successfully of late4-have tn
old citizens Of our county been calle,
home.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

HEARD FRoMs CALDwEIL one OF
the men who escaped from our county
jail a few weeks ago, has been heard
from. He has enlisted into the Reg.
ular Army in Pennsylvania. Ths
information was derived from a. let
ter which he wrots to a friend in FoH
tofia. Z The others have not yet re-
ported.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

Prof Philo Holmes writes, "Chem-
istry and medicine have been made
subservieut to all diseases which flesh
is heir to, yet how little has science
done toward improving our personal
Appearance, ReceitlyyI have inves-
tigated scientific preparation which
has come before the public, but has
beeh-in use many years, called Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair .Renewsr.---
1t cures all diseases Of the scalp, aad
Allays all that. heat and irritation and
furnishes putritive principle by
which the hair is nourished and sup
ported, and by its remedial virtues,
il causes the hair to grow where IL
has fallen ont, and restores it 20 its
color when gray The in APPssr-
Ahcs are made young again. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

PUBIC SALE.-Mr. j. G. LYNCH
will hold a public sale. at his resi-
deuce, near Mexico, in Wyauaotcoun
ty, on Friday, March 9Th 1867
Some wheat in the ground, corn, farm
property, aud horses aud cattle will
be offered for sale. - nlSt3.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

PArENTs,-- lit is 10 the interest Of
all inventors to call cn GROSS q YlNG'
LING, Patent Agents, and have then
procure their Letters Patent. Charges
q 4 q aa,ie,Ite. To be found at Or. Gho
s. YINoLINo's Office, Tomb's Block
TiHin, Ohio. f.lm 4t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

AN OLD Story, BUr yet true, that
CoE's DYsPEPsIA CURE bas performed
more cures in cases Of Dyspepsia, In.
digestion, and general DEBILITY, than
any medicine ever compounded. Il
is excellent for Sick Headache, Sour
Stomach, Rsastburn, Cramps, Collie,
ard distress. All druggists keep 10,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

ARREsTED.-A man named Ma
TDANIEb SANDERsoS was brought
from Wood County by Marshall
MurscHkER, upon a charge of Bast-
ardy. He was tried in the Mayors
Court on Wednesday and was held in
the sum Of fS500 to answer-the charge
before the Court Of Common Pleas
Being unable to give security he was
Judged in Jail, lL-L-I.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07
Special MIatitsss
An EHectual Worm Medicine.
Brown,s Var,nifuve ComAts.

hANNhh NefmNuko NVmhA
on Nons Loasssss. MuehssttpSls e6detbtsdif
viii ekiatss sad aasts ,s,tfbattd 70 e,hef feausss,
isocessioaedhy wermi. The " vsRxirues Cos.
ttvs," ahhcuss satesuel Va asi,toyiN wcsms,
ean dooo ecss,bl, ieisfyto hsrcs, dehests child.
Thtts.loahis eOmb'rstoo hss aesu sueeestfsllYesed
BY byphyslc,an,.Ss foaaa u be safe snd Ia sud
iepstnR wst@s, 70 hurNlto shi'dvng
CntsSssrHsvtvs wosssseqnt,s iaustiA,s at.
t.ntlon,ss aselsstef ,as treNels o0sa ss.'ssPre.
longssstetssit, O2st ksftkS
ssarroxt ,os wosss ~ cH'teSsS ~, ooea
evsteqAsA iV~esisAht ,tonsah aHdsew sl,ese,.
tr,itston ,whisheaa be removed onJ by hsu's ef
surs remedy. Ths CS1,binNlon otin te'lienls
s,.d n 'msGms BsowS's "vssswrsu coSUrs''
s such ss,o give hs sss, possible effect With safety
CuRfts n helNS ,ptieNslcIs, New ro'k -
sold BY alldssIspfa Msd,sisss, rs e,'. = boz.
NAV a. ls66 9a.-i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07
no CONsUMPrIVES,

Tn. adventist having been restored 10 hsNl'hin =
~ wssfs by'NveN simple rerfedy, aft-r having
10 M.E.a for,svsrAl ysauwi,h Sss.srsls"s Aa+o'iou'
and that dread disease, ,Coa'umption-i' dnEtou' TO
nsks knowp TO his fellow 'uffersuthe pssn' ofeUre
To all who dsIirsit, he will send copy ofins pre-
,oripton used tfres chsfsv,i with tho drsction'
Gnrpranaring anduIing the same, which 'he> will
hnd sues oust Cor pzrrIoS, ASrHhA, BRoS'
eHirs ,louaHl, CoLps, aud ell Throat aud Lung
AE.rto6. The outy object Of the advertiser in
sending the Prostitution i'tO bsnsatths afflicted and
h. hopsI every sufferer willuy hi, remedy &" it VIII
coat them nothing and may provs able"ite.
Par,ie, wishing the epre,cripuon, rNsE, by return
mail, willplsA,s address.
REv. EDWARD A. WILSON.
williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07
scHENcK,s sEAwEED TONIC.


This medisne, inyeatsd By DR.. J. II. souSscK,
Sf PhAdep phlA. "a Intended to dissolve tho food aud
mAktlt inio ehyme, the first process Of dgSation DJ
cleansing Me stomach with seheScks Mandrake
Pil, the Tono soon restores the appetite and iood
that could no. be boIoro using win be eaAiJ
dlgested. r t.I
Consumption cannot be cured by sshsnek's Pm
inone Syrup unless the stomach and liver ID mads
healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic
aud Pills are required In nearly every case Of con-
sumption. A haf dozen bottles Of the SEAWEED
TONIC and three or four boKoa OF the MANDRAKE
PILLS viii care any ordinary case of dYtpepss
Dr, sonksoK makes professional visits In New
York. Brton, and at his principal Office In Phlladei-
ph,a evecy week. Bee dAiy papers Of each pace, or
his panphle. on eensumptlon Tor his days for VIlla-
ton.
Please observe when purchasing that The two ike
neases Of tho Doctor, Que when in the last stsse Of
Consumption, and the other As he now H. In perfect
health, arc on the Government stamp, sss
Hsld by AL DrHsslsu Aud DeAers, price ei.50 per
be,to. or @7s8 she ha-doxsn All letters or Advlcs
should DO addressed TO Or. sGnENoE,s Principal
Ohice, No i5 North 9Th Street, PhlAielphla, Pa
General Whoefa;e Agenta DemAs barnes a Co.,
N. ~, q s. HAuee Baltimore, MAJ John H.
Parse, CincinnA.l, Ohio; Walker Taylor, Ohl-
casO, Ill. Collins Bros., 81 Louis Mo.
r1a ". "a. mo. lyr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07
Obituary.

DIED at the residence of his son in +.
law. Mr.. Nettlo, in Tifin, Ohio, Mr.,
VIM. KRAMER, aged 63 years, month
and 10 days.
On Tuesday, February 26th, 1867
at his residence in Eden Township
THOMAS B, RICHARDSON, aged 81
years 3 months aud rs days.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

To THE LADIEs.-There will be
Hoop Skirt Mandatory established
in this city on the firstofApril, where
the latest styles can be obtained. The
proprietor promises something extra
Hoops altered to present styles.
n19ti.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

To Our PArRoNs.--Ncxt week
we will consolidate our Offices by re-.
movipg, the news Office to ourjob-room
on the 3rd floor Of the corner build
ing---the room -formesly occupied for
the publication Of this paper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

rsoeHss. .Aks, ,psrp wITH LlwArs ooop success
SINGERS AND PpnhicsP 1AKERs wilThod'h'
Troohas aisfu In olssrng the voice wN'7 taken be-
for. ,ngne or .psakln,g md relieving Toe htost"i'e
\ an mus Al tlsxsrtionnf the vocal ogsnI 'rhs Ttoeh
ss are reco mmendsd and prescribed by Physicians
nndh.ye had .slimonials from Smin'ni men through
on. the ooaniry, Rsirgan srilsls Of true merit Anf
l6syirs nfosed thsir efhesey w ts' of|sY Je'"
esch year Gndig iham In new l"ealu'' IN vafiou'
kparsot The wssiasAnd the Trochs1 arm universally
psonsuuoad better thsn oths aruslss. .,..f.
obiAin only BAows's tiRoScHiA iRooHn, ard do
noiiake any ofihs WORTHLESS imiistionsthat may .
! en.red. kzZ- SOLD sysrywhsls. [nov2a-n6 GIN,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07
National Hsli-=Pillicoddy,s

KNOCKED DowN.-A man was
completely and summarilS knocked
down, in the Second Ward, last week
for iasnltibg smother mans wife. A
fsw such punishments may have the
eject to make nocturnal street COR
nsr loafcrs less forward and impu-
dent. o4a,eues< a-'R I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

FoR SALE.-A farm Of los acres,
situated A miles South of Tifhu, on
the McCutchenviile toad. Sixty.6ye
acres are under cultivation, fifteen
acres chopped aud fenced, the bal.
ance good timber land Two frame
houses aud barn, two small fruit bear
ing orchards. For further particulars
terms, etc, apply at this Office or to
Il. DAVIDSON, on the premises,
n19tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

A FAITHFUL SuBscRlDER.-Mr
THOMAS B. RICHARDSON, whose
death on the 26th Instant we mention
elsewhere, has before and since his
coming to,this country, been CON
slant subscriber for the National In.
teYigepcer, aud had fifteen volumes in
his possossion-one Of which was
published during the lifetime of Gen
Washington.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

NEaRo, SJPFRAGE.--0ns the first
page this 'issne we give the vote in
the Ohio House of Representatives,
upon the question of negro suffrage
II was favored Ly 80 and rejected
by 2l Republicans. The Democrats
Of course voted against the measure.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

We noticed at the foundry of the
Ohio Stove Works last week, a large
lot OF castings for seat frames, of a
neat and tasty pattern,7-we presume,
for the use Of the new Lutheran
Church Of this city. q YnH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07
HEIDELBERG EXHIBITION
AT NATIONAL HALL
TUESDAY EvENTNo, MARoH l2, 1867.
PROGRAMMES.
PRAYER.

ar MUSIC.
Salutatory-Edward Herbruck.
Essay-Miss r, Ruhl.
Latin Declamation--Chas. II. Good.
MUSIC.
Declamation--Austiu Henry.
Debate-Ought theatrical exhibitions
to be encouraged
AfirmativeAJohn H. Ridgely
Negative Fred Meyer.
German Oration-C. Hulhurst.
390TS II Music. z b
Observation-Disclosures Bacher.
Declamatio1--Wesley Strong.
papef Editors, Christian { : = HsrOiag. G
French Oration-L. Christ. ,.a.8
MUSIC, w
Essay-Miss lone O'Couner.
Oration-J. c. Shoemaker
,EssayTAlfred Houtz. ~ ~ Oh
Dialogue=6rst part--actors-J. X
Huddle, j, Bunuer, II. d
Houtz, y. G. Good, L
Karshner and William
Derr.
atf Wyf 1JSiUsIc. fff
Dialogue second part.
Essay--Hiram Shoemaker.
Oration-Lewis Ulrich.
Declamatiou-O. A. S. Hursh.
/ ,,,q BENEDIoTIoNr we i. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

ila Remember the TbIeunc Vivaats of
the G. A. r. on Friday night A
side splitting Farce will be introduc-
cd with the Tableaux. Everybody
should go and hear (" Poor Pillicod-
dy." snh or.l ~. .lN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-07

GUITAR ANb PiASo.-Miss Many
NJ. MuTscHLKR, will give Instructions
on the Piano aud Guitar, on reasOna-
BE terms. LESSONS giveu either at
the house Of the pupil or the teacher.
n20m2. e. sNs-.