davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
QUARTZ MINING.


---
To make the richest quartz mino
pay il requires a very large expendi-
turo Of money, and great deal of
"dead work" must be performed.
The mines cannot be developed with
out the assistance Of capital. The
great majority of the owners Of the
undeveloped mines are men who have
no money. They are rich and at the
same time miserably poor. For the
want of money they cannot possibly
doyelopc the mines. Outside capital
must aid them. They have never yet
bilkcd and swindled monied men.
The bilks aud swindles have all been
pcrpetratcd by the Ego betweens"
aud stock jobbcrs, who have alone
enjoyed their ill.gotten gains.
Why cannota kind Of partnership
be entered into between monied men
and mine owuersp Let one furnish
tho mines aud tho other tho nocessa.
ry money to open aud work it, aud
let both enjoy together the profits
In other words, let money for devel-
opment be put against mines needing
development.
N q
B>ioro complete success can be OBJ
tanned in mining affairs, people must
learn that mining must be carried on
as any other legitimate business.
Competent operators and superin-
tendents must be employed, men who
understand their business, and the
same close attention to business,
economy and energy that are requisite
for success in other kinds Of business,
must be used in mining operations.
Many consider mining as a peculiar
risky aud uncertain business, but il
is the very opposite when properly
managed. The experience of Cali
fornia proves this. Wherever any
kind of lode property was worked,
proper management has mado it a
success.
THE TIFFIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING
COMPANY OF COLORADO.
This company was formed Septem.
Dor 4th, 1867, in the city of Tii,n,
Ohio, for the purpose of working the
following series Of lodes of gold and
silver bearing qurtz, in Gold Run,
Union (mining) District, Summit
county, Colorado.
The Discovery lode, 100 feet.
The intermediate lode, 1900 feet.
Tho Adelia lode, 5000 feet.
The Timothy lode, 5000 feet.
Tho Inferno lode, 1900 feet.
The Surles lode, 5000 feet.
These six lodos contain in tho ng-
gregatc 16,100 feet with a superficial
area Of 27,0317 acres. They are
in width from two to forty-four feet
They are true fssuro veins; their dir
is regular, aud they are free from
faults; they have the we'll defined
smooth castings with the fucum sepe
rating the quartz from the country
rock, which are certain indications Of
permapency.
The property was discovered at va.
rious periods, and for considerable
timo the operations necessary foi
proving It's value, were carried OF
entirely at the expense of the Cole
Run Flume Extention and Quarts
Prospecting Company. They, togeth
er with the discoveries, possess a larg,
practical experience of the nature o
gold and silver bearing quartz, an,
the public may, therefore, confidently
rely on the property having been SO
lected with Judgment.
The district wherein these lodes
are located, for the richness of theil
oars, placer mines, the abundance Of
natural water. rockS for building ma.
terial and fine timber, is justly regard
ed as not inferior to the very best "a
the Territory.
1OIIN gunCIy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
TO TEACHERS.

TO SCHOOL TEA ACHERS.
THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
Il County, will hold examinations In the Grand
Jury Room, in the Court House in Tihin, COM
menctng At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on each Saturday OF
october and November, and on the Tth and ilth
days OF December 1861
No certificate viii granted except on an exami-
ration day.
JoHS McCAULEY,l
JAMES PILLARS, ) Examiners
sept. 90, 's7.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
KLINE, LOWE & CO..

NLanufactu rers and Dealers in
SASH.
Doors, Blinds. Worked Flooring, 30
HAND RAILING, SCROLL SAVING AND
IL moulding OF al kinds and sizes made to Or
er at short notiee aud on liberal terms.
Those desiring to build will do well to call on
rs before purchasing elsewhere.
~ All orders Allied on the shortest notice.
Shop on Market Stree, West OF the Court House
and near the wooden bridge,
>t TIFFIN, OHIO.
iAnrosni2yI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
VOLMER & KIRcHNFa

A M DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
4 n Ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. nc.
constantly ont hand. Broad Cloths, CASH
iheres and Vestings, Washington Street, THIN, o
Perticular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
10 ". B.-We have the AgeLcy for the best
owing Machine now In use. noysn4tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
LUMBER AND COAL YARD.
IERSFIBEIeGEIe s. BRO.

n II HNs5Ii II fbINSE LII n HItO.
CUCCESSoRS 10 L. Huddle 4 Co., Dealers in all
- kinds OF Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Coal. x
good assortment Of dressed lumber constantly on
hand. Flooring sliding, pekets sc. for sale cheap
aorcasr, Give us call. oifice opposite Cum
ntngham's warehouse.
THIN. Ohto Au0 1907
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
DR.. ]. CHAMBERLAIN,
BOTANIST.

II AVING DEEM ABSENT FROM THE
city and county two years, in consequence of
MI s ,se @nhhe'n" nn""Hr''Lefa'v -estored, has
@N"S ~ ioo'' bro
at NJ, - --T---- ms
ga s--fecis' faih'ers' fr'nchefs, Players, por
'rinters, and Politicians MI suffer from nyspcp.
"a. Nervousness Loss Of Appetite Liver Com. v
a'nts' md all diseases which they may cure or list
revent hy the use of Plantation Bitters, Ifl d.,
'"-e.- safSeuh IA the af1nynnAs ptfnahedty ioca-
ted in 'rinln and having had fifteen years expcPi-
enee In the practice of Medicine, he hopes to
merit and share the public patronage.
IL Otlcc In National Hall building
All calls attended TO, either at night or day.
Also, Examining surgeon ,or tensions.
apri9G6tLl n. =. MARTIN, NJ. ID.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROBERT LYSLE& co

General Insurance Agents, Life. Accident,
" Firc, and Marine Insurance done one the most
posite First National Bank, THIN, Ohio.
Nov 7. '67-i VI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
Head Quarters for Sewing Machines.

Come aud examine the genuine Howe Sewing
Machine, at @. n. Stlng's Sewing Machine rooms
which received the hrst premium az ths Worlds
Fair, IN London, In 1919; at the New York State
FAIR In 1885, AZ the Worlds Fair in Paris In 1857,
AMI at the seneca County Fair this year. Ali
inaehinea warranted. HewinE machines % all
kinds repaired Machine oil and needles kept
shop on Main street over Wagner s Kroh's
cyockery store. Look for the sign. Of the nig
Gun. June-os 81.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
MEDICAL.
W: H. SLOWER
DIP. j. A. ROYER.
DIR. j. d. n,cnNNFR

HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED sN
IL Thin, has opened an office In Tomb's Block
Immediately over the Postoiiice. He hopes by A
strict attention TO business, with twenty-lour
years experience in the profession to merit lib.
eral share of the public patronage.
once hours-from 4. N. to 9 p. ".
30 Residence-one mile South OF THIN, on the
Plank Road. Inoy22nsms.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30

Murdoch has CONSENTED" to read
in Philadelphia during the Dickens
season,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30

TIE MODEL OFFICE HoLDER.-
Speaking of Washington reminds us
Of an incident that shows how appli
cants for Office are rewarded when
the appointing power is expert. A
member Of Congress from one Of the
New York districts said to his friend,
who was Clerk of the House
"Here is good fellow that ought
to be provided for cans you do some
thing for him?"
"DOn't see how l can haven't a
place vacant"
"Well, make place"
"Didn't think of that perhaps |
can. Let me see-ah yes-there's
a man down stairs who runs the
steam.engine that pumps air through
the ventilators; l can make your
friend an assistant.engineer, at 81 200
year" which was done.
A day or two afterward the new
appointee happened, oddly enough,
to be down in the engine-room Gt
was the only time, the place being a
siuOcure), when gentleman, who
was curious to know something of
the mode by which the Capitol was
ventilated, walked in, and, after look
ing at the engine, said ltii
"a very nice engine OF how many
horse power is it?''
"Horse-pOwer 1t ha'n't got no
horse. power at all-it goes By steam r.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30

"Hould nisy, Nike" said one Of
two Irish pedestrians, as he reveren.-
TALLY approached a milestone. Thread
lightly" said he, "for here lies very
ould man" Pat carefully spelled out
the inscription, 9Baltimore 154 miles,
and then continued "He was 154
years ould. and his namo was Miles,
from Baltimore" =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
ATTENTION
SP0RTSMEN Il FARMERS.
@. III. STING,

q. II. 9IlNNfs
MILL always keep for sale the cheapest and
w hrAt Rides, shot Guns, RavOlvers, Pistols,
Powder Fiasks, Shot Pouches, Game Bags. POck-
cts Knives, RAxors, Shot, Lead and Cartridges.
He u prepared 10 do all kinds OF gun work, flt
Keys 70 locks, a. In new knife blades and dc all
kinds o. small brass and iron work generally
lie viii take orders ior all kinds OF seal press
ea atael stamps ant stencil plates, and will furn-
ish thomas cheap a. they can be got In larger
titles.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14
PRODUCE 4 rPNOvaSl ONs
MISCELLANEOUS,
Behind tho Lisls1house.

Old fosyism is not quite doad. People
are still to be found who think that health
is promoted by depletion Was there
ever such false logic Natnrc is the grand
antagonist Of disease, and, the dc plctcrs
propose to PROSTATE Nature, in order, one
might suppose, to give the enemy double
chance at the life Of tho patient The
true practice is 50 to invigorate the vital
powers rs to render them an ovcrmntch for
the elements Of disease. This can be do ne
with HosrErrER's STOMACH DlrRERs. OF
all vegetable tonics they arc the most pow
erful and the most genial. At this season
when even the strongest organizations arc
liable to be affected by the alterations Of
stringent cold and mAlar:ous moisture,
this inestimable protective medicine is cs-
pecially needed. Persons prcdisposcd to
billiousness, dyspepsia, constipation, in
tssmittent fever, or any Of the complaints
which cold weather s,.neIinduccs or ag-
GRANTEES, should take it regularly through
out the Winter and Spring months. 1t is
absolutely pure and harmless.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

Passengers 0oing East,
Will Aad the GsAxp HAVEN Rours
the SHcRr1ss OHsAflsr and most
ConSosTAIL1 Rou7s to al points
EAST. One q tho steamships Of
this line leaves milwaukee daily.
(saturd.ys exosPsed) u $40 I. \.
making direct connections II Grand
Haven with. sxpssss trains for al
points East. Through tickets for
sale by Geo. i. Scotia 1t Depot
prsiris Du' CHEN, Wis. and 1t I'll
principal ticket Offices in the NORTH
West. aas 31iss.af
W. W., Wilson, Western Rsssens
ger Agent, Milwaukee. Wis l.ltf
Thos Bell. Gsn'l SuAsriptsnd-
snt. Detroit. Mich. (s2,s.M.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14
BEST CT TIMBER

And Lake Superior Iron in their castings,
and are finishing their machinery the best
az any In the market. Ifyou can just as
we'll, will you support home institutions 2
EVERY MACHINE WAR
RANTED.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

The undersigned will offer for sale on
Thursday Feb. ~, 1868, at the residence
Of the late Michael Logue deceased, in
Paris township, Howard County, Iowa.
span 81 colts coming 8 years old, 4 COWS,
? two year olds, 2 yearlings, 2 sheep, 81
lumber wagon, double set of harncs ,
pillow, several tons of hay, l6 grain sacks,
household furniture, carpenters tools, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Part Of the above will be sold for c-sh,
the rest on one years credit, at ten per
cent interest with approved security.
Sale to commence ut 10 o'clock a NJ.
THos GRIrriS, Admin strator.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14
a CARU.

Tho undersignsd gratefully &C.
knowlede the receipt Of the liberal
donation Of 4.35 on last Friday
evening at Mr.. Durh>m's, Cresco.
Of this amount $82 was in cash and
the balance in substantial articles
useful ia the family. Onr friends
turned ont strongly and all seemed
to enjoy themselves. May the Civ
er Of every good gift abuaasntly re-
ward the liberal donors.
Crsspo Feb. loth 1858.
j.. RAMso.
MA1Y J. RAMDo.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

TVAKE NOTICR That We have an
u unrestricted right to make and sell
our Broad Cast Seed and Cultivater Com
bined in any and. all parts Of the United
States, ind thst we are not using j. 8.
Rowell h Co.'s patent in any way what
ever. We hsvcs rights aud shall protect
them, and will prosecute the matter to the
end Of the Law II false Representations are
made in regard to our rights; those that
doubt can call At our, Office and see our
patents. Lowth, Howe & Co. Nanuiactur-
cr's. ..... -.
~ PURDY 4 HANCHETT,
Agents at Cgesco and Lime Springs.
nl2votfl L.. ...s.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

A GREAT BARGAlN!

The snbscribsr viii cell HE farm very
cheap! ltis situated IN Winneshsik seus.
~, on the Rail Road six miles from orssss
ten miles from Counover, I've miles frsa
New Oregon and 6ftesn niles frsM De-
oorah. There are ? brooks running through
the farm and ten never failing springs AID
timber sufficient on the premises fcr tie
uses oftAs fArm. Il II we'll calculated Tor
stock ard grain raising, having 400 a1rss
fenced, $50 Of which is under cultivation,
and 80 acres with 2 spring on it 10 snslessd
with post and rail fence for pasture.
There are two good wells, three lsg Aeusas
and > nev frame house situated on the
military road. Tho farm contains 90
acres in all, lying In one tract, and will bs
sold tn lots to suit purchasers. h can ~
divided into 80 acre lots md Asvs Eyine
water on each lot. There 10 also 3 saAe3
house in the immediate vicinity Per par
ticulars inquire Of
nstl31 JOHN wnOLKNAk. 4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

This celebrated preparation is now mt
up in mammoth Bottles, and sold By all
Druggists q Is cents. Il il the cheapest,
best and nsss PsPsaar Hair Preparation
hAowA. Gle III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

The N1w YORK EVENING Ex-
PRsss says 1--WE were surpris-
cd at the many superior advantages
the Planer, Braunsdorf e. Co. Ma
chine possesses over all others,
and feel constrained to request oil
others interested to make ; similar
Investigation"
The machine recommended in
the above notice, is the Etna Ma
chine of which NJ. NJ. Jones of Nc
Gregor is tho agent. It is said by
those competent to judge, to be one
u the vsry best ma chimes h use.
30tf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14
BEAVER DAM SEEDER.
Esfase Of Michael Logus Deed.

Notice il hereby given, That the sub
scriber has been, duly appointed executor
to the estatate 81 Michael Logue late Of
Paris township in the County q Howard
lows, deceased testate, and has taken up
on him thai trustby giving boAds A. tho
Law directs. AL persons having demands
upon the estate Of said deceased are re-.
quired 70 exhibit The aAms, and persons In
debtsd 70 the said patAte arc call, d spen 70
make payment 70 -.
THOMAS GRIFFIN.
aatF e 80 Executor.
February 3rd 1858.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

At the Empire House, Gro SEQ, Feb. TN
1855, By Rev W. II. Hrocks0me, Mr.. AUG.
H. YOUNG to Miss CATHERINE BIG.
Low, all Of Beaver. MINI. e. a4- .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

IAnBMs.LY PopUlaR. Tho Pro-
pristors Of Goes Cough Balsam
have Succeeded creating . demand
in nearly every village Of the United
States. Reasons why? First, it u
effeceuai /; second. it is sap} third
it IL plcaSant to take fourth, they
know how to let the afflicted know it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-20

The following is the comment of
Acknowledgements organ, the Dayton
Lcdgcr, on the New Hampshire cleo
ton:
"The result ofthc election in New
Hampshire yesterday again proves
TIE lesson OF all history, chat in I'M
settled and revolutionary times. in
all countries, and perhaps at all
times, III young, growing, Vigor-
Gus country like outs. the bold par
" is the one which wins. And it
is oW deliberate conviction that the
prompt impeachment, on the one
hand, Of Andrew johnson. and on
the Other, the sweet aacrity with
which he submitted, trusting in
God. the people, and the Courts
but without keeping his powder
dry or making any preparation be
fore yentWing to provoke Congress
to battlc-unlcss, indeed, il was he
bought thai nitro glyccrine in New
York-turnc tie scale and gave to
thc Republicans the victory in New
Hampshire. Last summer and fall,
hcsitmcy, policy and diSsention,
characterized the Republican party,
rs bolducsS, carncstnc,s, and har.
mony did the Democracy, and we
were victorious everywhere. Since
October and November, the picture
has everywhere been reversed.
Unity and audacity again charac.
torized the Republicans, aud timid.
ity and policy the Democrats. The
Senatorial election IN Ohio: the Sen.
atorial election in Kentucky: the
refusal Of the Maryland Legislature
to re elect Senator Thomas when
denied his seat; the triumph Of the
Sew York World politicians in tho
National Democratic Committee
the lnacton Of the Ohio Legislature
and various other similar circum
Stahces, indicate that The Democrat
| ic party. just now, is not the 'untcr
ril'cd Democracy of 'Old Hickory,
timC.7
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-20
DANIEL WEBsrER's OPINION

DANIEL WEBsTER's OPINION
The following extracts from a
speech delivered by Mr.. Webster
in the United States Senate on the
10th of February, 1885, completely
sustain the position now taken by
the Republican members of Con-
gress. The speech will be found III
the fourth volume of his works, PIP
179 1893:
81 think, then, Sir, that the pow
er of appointment naturally and nee
essarily includes the power of re
moyal, where no limitation is eX-
pressed, nor any tenure but that at
will declared. The power OF ap-
pointment being conferred on the
President and Senate, think the
power of removal went along with
it, and exercised by the same hands.
| think the Legislature possesses
the power Of regulating the condl-
ton, duration, qualification and ten
ure Of Office in all cases where the
Constitution has made no express
! provision on the subject. am,
there fore, Of opinion that it is com
petent for Congress to declare 10y
law, as one qualification OF the ten
ure of Office, that the incumbent
shall remain i'll place until the Pres
idcnt shall! remove him, for reason,
to be stated to the Senate. And
am of the opinion that this qualiti
cation, mild and gentle as it is, vii
have some effect in arresting the
evils which be,et the progress o
the Government and seriously
threaten lis future prosperity
The Tenureotofice law, whicl
Andrew Johnson, who is no lawyer
assumes to pronounce unconstitu
tional, is strictly in accordance
with these clearly expressed opin
ions of Mr.. Webster, the great eX
FOUNDER Of the Constitution.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-20

Gratis succeeded in electing their town
officers This Spring; but it COM
mits itself when it says there was
full vote. We grant there was a
pretty full vote Of the democratic
party; still not two-thirds OF the
voters in town were ont TO Town
Meeting. The fact is the republl-
cans made no attempt to get ont
their full force, while the democrats
did drum ont all .hey could, and had
ont nearly their whole force. OF
course they would crow over their
success; 10 quote the language
of the Argus last Fall: GAN the
democrats wanted was to get control
Of the check list" and they have a
majority Of one on the Board Of Civ
il Authority. But we wantit under
stood that the republicans in this
town made 10 serious attempt to
elect a board Of Selectmen, or any
town officers. SO all the democrat
ic growing in that direction argues
nothing, unless it be that they are
clated because they think they have
another chance to do injustice tC
/ the republicans in making up th'
check list next Fall.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-20
Extract OF a letter from gentle.

Extract Of a letter from u gentle.
man in Georgia TO an old merchant
OF New York.
"Wemc not sorry to learn that
Mr.. Johnson is to tc removed from
office. But for him, this State and
half a dozen others would have fol.
lowed Tennessee in accepting the
Constitutional Amendment, b y
which we should have been repre-.
scented At Washington twelve
months since. Tic evils Mr.. John
son has inflicted upon the South by
his efforts to thvart the views oI
Congress have been second only T.,
the sr0ilatiens Of war; but, depeut
upon il, within sixty days of his re-
moval we shall have a gradual re
turn ofquiet and prosperity through
out the South. Remember what
say"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-20

The 0id Gadyd, the leading dem.
ocratic monthly in the United
Stctcs, in a late issue has the follow
ing dcleetablc advice:
There is no better way of keep.
ing alive u love OF the principles Of
the constitution than TO cherish
with fondeSt affection the memory
OF those brave and noble men OF the
South who fell in resisting the ne.
gro war upon the Constitution
In other words the best way to
"kccp alive the love of the princi.
plies of the Constitution is to do
honor to the memory OF those men
who fell in their attempts to destroy
that Constitution! The old Guard
is the recognized organ ofthc demo.
cratic party, which aspircs TO the
control Of the Government.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-20

George T. Curtis and O'Conor Of
New York will doubtless defend the
President CD bis trial. The Prcsi,
dent has got his defense ready, as
far as the article based on his con
versa ton with Gen. Emery is con.
cerned. He says he can prove that
he had been charged with moving
the troops in this District, with The
purpose O using them against Stan
ton and Congress, and he sent for
Emery simply to ascertain whether
any changes had been made. He
will also allege that some OF his
friends charged that Emery had
been moving the troops so as 10 aid
Stanton and to prove all these cX-
citing rumors to be false, he sent
for Emery. The President intends
to call large number of witnesses
in his defense, as the articles now
stands, and his friends talk conf.
IDENTIFY OF proIon ing the trial toI
months. Then lioiity of the Senate
control This matter, however.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-20

SENATOR WADE'S TERM.-We
have heard the question asked how
Senator Wade is to remain in the
Senate, as his successor has been
elected ; and it was supposed by
some that his term Of Office expired
on the 4th of The present month
The following from an exchange OK
plains the matter:
Mr.. Wade's term in the Senate
docs not expire till March eth, 1863.
The wrong impression about this
which, we believe, is quite extend
eds doubtless owing to the recent
election Of Mr.. Wade's successor by
the Ohio Legislature, but that cleo
ti0n was made thus early because
it meets biennially and will have nc
session next year II Ben Wade
then. becomes President, lie is good
for the remainder of the term.