davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-16
MARIETTA GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 49, 1868 f7

/ A farmer knows how many bushels
an acre will bring, and he knows that he
can make 500 to an acre even at so cts.
per bushel. Take the ground pea; it
will sell readily and bring good price.
Take onions, take Irish potatoes, take
peas. Put the acre in anything but cot
ton, and it will bring more money than
cotton would. Much manure is some
times saved and wasted by trying to
manure 10 to 20 acres, when in fact it
should have been put on one or i've
Farmers get discouraged and say, it
won't pay to save manure, because they
have tried it, and their crops were a
failure; and failed because they tried to
do too much with too little, just as q
foolish house wife attempt to make one
blanket cover three beds.
Reduce manuring to system; make
a calculation how much one bushel of
manure will manure we'll; how much
one horse loads will manure well, and
then put it on accordingly. Don't guess
at the matter, but go at it like sensible
men, and in few years, with deep plow-
ing, you will find your lands doubled,
quadrupled in value. Take one acre at
time; see that it pays for the manure
put on it, and make it so rich, that you
can always say, there is one acre that
will pay me well, if no more but it is as
easy to make ten do it, or twenty or fif-
ty. Turn under in the fall the green
crops of peas or the rank weeds, and
much has been already accomplished ;
but our small farmers need not expect
ever to improve their lands SO long as
they plant cotton and it takes about four
acres to make bale. Their lands will
wear out and they grow poorer every
year, and when they die, the farm is not
worth two dollars per acre.
Remember, that an acre of land is
worth $50 when we'll MANFRED, and will
be worth 500 if kept well manurod, for
it will bring provisions to that amount
any time. Will our small ia mers act
upon the suggestion hereafter We
know of two acres in Milledgeville that
produced AZ bushels of wheat, and the
same year produced S4 bushels of corn.
1t was MANFRED from the stable, but well
done, ard well plowed. What would
ten such acres be worth to a small farm
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-16
GFoR THE MARIETTA JoURNAL.
WHEAT AND WHEAT CULTURE.

Now that Farmers are preparing to
sow wheat, ] ask them to consider a few
things that have already seen noticed in
your paper and which cannot be too
deeply impressed upon those who want
to make good and large returns from
their land.
First, then, let me insist upon deep
plowing and thoroughly pulverising the
soil before seed is put on the ground
A reasonable man cannot doubt the ad-
vantage of this process. The old plan
Of sowing wheat on stubble land
unbroken and then turning it under is
loss of from ] to J the seed and prob
able loss Of 1 the proper yield at har-
vest.
Second important item. Be certain
to feed Your wheat land with some kind
of genuine fertilizer. It is unreasona-
BILE to expect large yield of wheat from
land that has made crop after crop with
out putting something on it to pay back
the land for what you have taken off
and do not be stingy about putting on ma
nure unless you wantthe landto be stingy
in returns at harvest. The application
of the scripture rule, "He that soweth
beautifully shall reap bountifully," is
strictly to the point in this case.
AT this place l will digress to say that
it is believed and sopublshed by the best
Agricultural writers, that pure bone dust
has more feeding properties forgrain than
any other commercial fertilizer. Every
farmer who can procure it, ought to use
enough pure bone dust to know for him
self whether or not it will aid his land in
producing good crop of wheat. Farm
ers let me say to all of you, that it is bet
terto plant one acre well plowed and well
manured than four acres not thus prepar-
ed. When your land is we'll broken up
sow your bone dust broadcast, 250 lbs.
per arce, and follow it with the wheat,
then harrow in or brush in or plow in
both the manure and the wheat together
and a good crop may be almost certain.
SENoB.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-16
No. a..
or may recover therefor for thoir oxolus-

|
i've use.
Sec. l /. Said property so set apart
cannot be encountered or alieBated by
the husband, but if the same be sold or
encumbored by him and his wife jointly,
Gin the case Of husband and wife, or
with the approval of the Ordinary for
the time being endorsed on the encum-
brancc or deed, said incnmbranOe or
deed shall be valid as if said property
had never beens SO set apart. 9t
Sec. y. Said property. so set apart
shall be for the use of the wife or widow
and children during her life or widow
hood, and at her death or intcrmarriagc.
be equally divided between the children
of her former marriage then living.
Sec. IS. Should the husband refuse
to apply for said exemption, his wife or
any person acting as her next friend
may do the same, and it shall be as
binding as if done by the husband
Should any trustee or guardian of FAM
lily of minor children fail to apply for
said exemption, the Ordinary may upon
application of any next friend for the
minors allow him or her to act in lieu of
such trustee or guardian, and this shall
be as binding as if done by the said
guardian or trustee. bsf III
Sec. II. Nothing herein, contained
shall be construed to prevent any debtor
who does not wish to avail himself of
the benefits of this act, from claiming
the exemption allowed by section 2,ol4
of Twins revised Code aud, should ho
claim them, then he shah get tho bene-
fit thereof by complying With the law
prescribedin this act, but no person
who shall be allowed the exemptions UNI
der these laws shall take any benefit I'M
der this act, nor shall any person, who
shall be allowed the exemptions under
this act. be allowed the exemptions un-
der said laws, except the articles named
in parts 10, IL, u and Ii of said sees
ton 2,013. Hu .A ii -a.s
Sec. 10. BE it enacted, etc., That all
laws and parts of laws in conflict. with
this act be and the same are hereby ro-
pealed. 4- '@'N'f
aae BENJAMIN CoNLEY. .4f
~ President of the Senate. 3.
A. E. MARSHALL, 8svs..
Secretary of the Senate.
r. f. McWH0RTER,
Speaker House Representatives
M. A. HARDIN,
sf Clerk House Representatives.
Approved October 8, 1868. ie sas
r.aI .v4 RUFUS 3. BULLOCK, sv
..sg Governor.
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE. J
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 5, 1868.
I hereby certify that the. above
and foregoing pages contain a true and
correct. copy ofthe original act of file in
this office. Given under my hand and
seal of Office! T.asam
DAVID &. CoTTING,
/ [sEALl aAazs Secretary of State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-16
From the Southern Recorder, 2eth ult.
WHAT IS AN ACRE WORTH?

When the Southern farmer, be he>a
large or small one, will rightly compute
the value of an acre, and set the proper
worth by it, we may then expect that
material and real wealth to the State
that is only now Imaginative. We call
ourselves an agricultural people, and ad-
nit that the wealth of our State lies in
it's productions. To a great extent, We
may say altogether, that as people we
are dependent upon our cotton; rice and
tobacco crops for what money we make.
AS to our corn crop, we hardly feel like
counting it in, if we judge from the
thousands of bushels that are brought
from the West to supply the demands of
our people and the thousands upon
thousands of dollars we send QUA of the
State for that article alone not count
ing the millions of pounds Of bacon that
we buy also from the West.
Every man that cultivates a few acres
of land, imagines that he must put halt
or two-thirds in cotton as the only thing
that will bring ready money. Wewould
not have a word to say about planting
cotton, if each acre planted brought a
bag; but when we know that it takes
from three to four acres of our worn
lands to make bag we feel that it is la
Dor and money thrown away, and that
the farmer has never for moment sat
down and calculated the worth of an
acre we'll MANFRED and well worked.
An acre of land well MANFRED, well
taken care of, is worth from $50 to 500.
An acre that will bring twenty two bush
els of wheat and thirty bushels of corn
the same year, is worth 500 per acre /;
and any pains-taking farmer can make
an acre produce that. The manure
dropped in stables or yards by horses,
cows, hogs, sheep, &C., will manure one
acre well. We speak Of the small farm
err, the man with but little stock. Care
and economy, is all that is needed to
save manure; but so long as we drive
along in our slip-shod way of making
and saving manure, we may expect but
poor returns from the soil. If the small
farmer could be induced to take half the
pains the New England farmer does on
his place, there would not be farm in
Baldwin county that would not be worth
at least $40 to the acre.
But what we desire TO call the especial
attention of our farmers to, is the impor-
lance of manuring at least one acre well
and planting it in something that will
bring him 500 clear. 1t can be done,
and done easily, but there must be sys-
tenn about it. Let the small farmer who
reads this, look at the nearest city or
town to which he trades, and see what
article of provisions sell readily. Take
for instance, sweet potatoes, every body
eats them, and they find ready sale F.;
they keep well and can be sold by the
wagon load or bushel, at from fifty cents
to S1.00.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-16


SECTION 1. Be 1T enacted by authority
of the General assembly Of this State, DC,
That each head of family, or guardian,
or trustee of family of minor children,
shall be entitled to Homestead of real
ty to the value of Two Thousand Dol
lars in specie, and personal property to
the value of Ons Thousand Dollars in
specie both to be valued at the time they
are set apart, and no Court or minister
al officer in this State shall ever have
jurisdiction or authority to enforce any
Judgment, decree Or execution against
said property so set apart, including
such Improvements as may be made
thereon from time to time, except for
taxes, money borrowed and expended in
the Improvement of the Homestead, or
for the purchase money of the same, and
for labor done thereon, or materia fur
nished therefor, or removal of encum-
brances thereon; Provided, the same
shall have been set apart and valued as
hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. Every person seeking the
benefit of this act, and of said section of
the Constitution, shall make out sched-
ule and description of the personal prop
erty claimed by him to be exempt I'M
der said section of the Constitution from
levy and sale, and hand the same to the
Ordinary ofthe county in which he re-
sides, and shall apply to the said Ordi-
nary for an order to the county Survey
or, or if there be none, some other Sur
veyor, to lay off his homestead allowed
by said section of the Constitution, and
to make plat of the same, which order
the Ordinary shall issue at once and give
to the applicant. 81
Sec. 3. When said schedule has been
so filed, and said application has been
made, the said Ordinary shall publish in
the Gazette in which Sheriff's sales, for
said county, are published, not more
than twice, notice as follows: A. B.
has applied for exemption of personally
and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and / will pass upon the same at
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-16
GOOD BREEDING.

believe this matter of good manners
and good breeding to be chiefly in the
hand Of mothers. 1t is as easy to teach
child to say "Thank you, for tho
bread :" as "give me some bread !" as
easy to accustom family of children to
bid their parents good morning upon or
binary as extraordinary occasions. Let
there be no company manners" Con-
vince children by example as well as
prccept, that the best they have to offer
in matter and manner should be laid be-
fore those they love most earnestly. A
boy taught at ten to, enter the parlor
and bow to his mothers friends, Will do
it with case and sclf-possesion at co.
For what, after all, is ease of manner
but polteness, long practice and incor-
porated as an unconscious constituent Of
the individuals 1t may be we'll for us
to remember the original significance Of
gentleman, gentlewoman-tcrms, which
/ fear, would never have grown out of
the clustering carriage of alargcclass of
modern gallants. Gentle blood" and
"noble lineage" were synonymous in
those old days. ".Suavitc,' IN a,oao for
htev in re" was the Latin proyerb, and
it has often occurred to the writer, that
we of the present generation, are moro
in danger of forgetting the mildness of
manner than the strength in decd = =;
In the voyage of Fife we should imi-
tate the ancient mariners, who, without
losing sight of the earth, trusted to the
heavenly signs for their guidance Gid
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-16
AN ACT,

To provide for setting apart a Home
stead of Realty and Personally, and
for the valuation of said property and
for the full and complete protection
and security of the same to the sole
use and benefit of families as required
by Section First of Articles VII OF
the Constitution, and for other pur-
poses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-16
So, at my office.

I66-, at my ONCE.
C. D., Ordinary,
filling said blank, so that all persons
may know the time for action by the Or
binary on said petition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-16

RT RYE is said to be mores yaIuab.a
than clover for q green manure. IL
sown heavily in the Fall or Spring, and
plowed under, it will be equal to good
coating of barn yard manure, and fall
sown rye produces bountiful supply of
excellent Spring food for sheep, colts and
cattle. 1t makes a. wonderful saving
in the hay-mow. az s5sa, stsasr 80
Rye, in the shape of bread, is said to
produce more brain and muscle sup
porting food than wheat. -'o997 's'1is'i>a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$3.50 Per Anmum i'm Advance.
Marietta Business Cards.

DIR. E. j. Seize, continues the Prac-
tics of Medicine in Marietta. Office and Residence
at the house formerly occupied by the Rev. John +.
Lanneau.
MARIETTA. GEO. Jan. IL 1867.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
Who Composed It.


An exchange interested in biOgra-
ply complies a partial list of the
members Of the New York Conyen-
tion, with III ''ir anteccdents.' The
names Of tkO,folloying noble patriots
will be generally recognized;
Hon. B. II. Hill, Georgia, cx Sen.
',5sS5 +, gSyis5e. Georgia, Major
W, W. Eaton. Conuecticut, origin.
al wearcr of "a white feather" in 1861
WILDER f. Storey, Illinois, author
of the "6re inthe rear" threat.
$. b. Buckner, Kontueky, Drisa-
dier General c. S. A.
John Morrissey, New York, faro
banker. ......., .....
| Z.B. Vance, North Carolina. Gov.
cnor @. s.
T.. b. Olds, Ohio, deuizen of Fort
Lafayette,
Jerehiab S. Black, Pennsylvania
author OF the "uN'SoolOlou uoS'n
James Chestnut, South Carolina,
Senator C.. s.
Wade Hampton. South Carolina
General Q. S, A. I.a o.
NJ. L. Bonham, South Carolina
original secessionist aud Goyr3nOr
q, S. ...,..
J.'B. Kershaw, South Carolina
General o. s. A. .".'i 'ai .' {.
r. B. Rhett, South Carolina, orig f,
inal secessionist.
|, n. b, Forrest, Tennessee, Fort
Pillow massacre. email ...,1 an
T. A, Boeock, Virginia, NJ. c.,
Congress c. S. h'''''.
+ P. L.aPrice, Missouri, General
GsS.sA,ssss iusaevstIss tassr.a
Rpbert o%d, oYirgini4, Exchange
Commissioners C;,S. A. ,d,,, III,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
Gen. sictles, Opinion.

Gen. Sickles 10 response to 1 Ser
66sde the other day at Saratoga a.
nong 6tl6r good thihs,, said;
6raut 10 for amcliorAied taxation.
for amnesty TO those who Fave COM :
.mitted political OGancssf for sspeeay
return 70 specie currency, so rthas
everybody may be paid ip gold aud
silver, and for universal suffrage
II these views are not now acceptable
to the DSmocratie party, 4 remember
the time when they. wouldv have
been acceptable. Ny friends, lot Us
remember all the sacrifices Of the
past seven years, made for union,
order. add tranquility and let US 50
act that.these shah not aavea been Ia
Ivaip,r We all desise peace and pros.
.pcrity, aud l will tell you when We
shall have these blessings, When all
sections Of The country, ali classes,
ADD all parties accept the sitdation;
when , Throughout the length aud
breadth Of ourlcouutry, every lave
abiding person, no matter what may
be his opinions, his religion, his
nationality, his race, or his color, can
rely on the laws of the land, the
courts OF justice, and the amenities
Of his neigbborhood for profe5tiua
and security; when, for Example, a
Union soldiers can build .for himself
and his family a home in the Caroli.
pas, wear, fine chooses, the old blue
coat and the corps badge he wore 10
battle, hang out the old Nag he fol7
lowed, lie down to sleep with the
latch.string outside, and no one
shall come to molest him; and until
that day shall come, million boys
in blue are ready, when summoned
by proper authority to march to de.
fend that cabin against all who would
harm that Old eomrade for his cause.
That day will come when General
Grant is elected President" s-' "a.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
PERSONAL

NAPoLEoN III iksaid 10 be ebgag-
ed upon a hfal6f Gharlsmag0e arc
7 The Cieveladd, HOhio, people think
Mrs. Victor will soon be well enough
to belhanged.oi - si1ogo1 sdi 'sfi Z
IWItk1E CoIIiNseIpEcts to realize
S35, 600 to $40, 600 out Of his latest
novel, the "MoBostone. "7''G' ''''
1t is thought that Adah Isaacs
Menkeh comnittod suicide, and mail
reports win probably confirm the
0pioion. ,2n1i "a H'issst a pYbuil
The Eaprss%. %1 Of France as,oAt va, s;o4 l4s
Gently presented with basket con-
taihing three thousand different va.
rietias Of Lherose.i g23 sll 1ri .
b A ooI.eREB sclsrgymah vas, with
Thad SLsyens during bis Last hours
who was 10 attendapoe At the death
bed Of John Quincy Adams, D't
'OEIyE EodlN is at home, 10 sex
Yotk, ,siookihg Us bright aksa silver
Edoilat.b 8 She lrestss aRhiIe ifroms ID u
lsssrs, ssd EaAe#A uhss olsehariBg b in
y oYfmpeSiiau al bsl1asai sAaeaxs
,b HHYRY, WARD BEEcHEB's salary,
as .pastor of Plymouth Church, is ten
h6usahd a dollars a year, aud the
profits OF bis PSekskilf farm IRE ave
thousand dollars more. .lr.'s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
SeymouF's Loyalty

-NaM"N -~----I" Az N'a 9
1851. '
"Lef us sec if suscegsRa cocrciou
by the north is stca9 grcV5iudOntrt,
than successful tSesessina iu the
South" " L.. tk -. ...,;i,-
Seymour to Juig, Charles, II. Rugsels, tsw
Weeks after. M 10 H 4UhHt 1Hn % .
Judge have you read the Confed
crate Constitution2 + -, ~
have; and il isRleterabls TO Tie fedcr
al Constitution. Now why not avoid
all trouble ty ourselves adopting
the Confederate CONSTITUTIONS"
900 +'N 1-- seymour In october 1888.
"Ifit is trae' that Slavery must be
abolished 10 save the. Union, ths geO
pie of GIe, South should be alto ped
10 WITHDRAW .THEMSELYE
FROM THE GOVERNMENT
,0hieh cannot giue them guarantee
by Its terms. .hs, bss1Hf Old
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

y . d !.
Our down town ,cotemporary was
very much worried because we did
int happen to give thelsterreotyped
result Of the election in the rebel
State Of kentucky, about a month
Lago.s Everybody knows the rebels
have il all their own way down there,
and 1renrns from their elections,
being always democratic, could not
possibly be anything new to our
readers. The boot is on the. other
Ileg now. The Adueriiser in its last
number, isgUsa two days eftsg the
yerp0Pt election, says basgr,
s5The election ia Vermont YaS
held on Tuesday, September lst, bat
mp to going 20 press We have re-
ceiyed no news Of the result"
What q "slow coach" il, must be
il obtaining % news y !. The daily pa
Rgs of WsdPssday morning .c0nl
.tainea the returns, yet our enter
prising q neighbOr received no
news Of the result in time foF his
Thursday morning issue The
80 00Q REgPgREIsAN MAIoMTTE,',,
Eas9 what siled hl@s7-iti made him
ftsieks' and hence bis inability 90
get the .peVs,-Tthai's 'iwhat's the
matter. rr .
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
Yo[ MIA & KIRcHNER.

A m DEALEI,s m READYM MADB CLOTH
~ ing. Gents Furnishing Go,sis, Hats Caps &c
Constantly on hARd.r Broad, Clotha, CASH
pseres kad N-stinks, washington STREET. Tifiin, .
Pattieular attention given 70 Custom Work.
Aifotders win meet with prompt attention.
ON B.-We have the Agency for the hest
ewing Maehlhe now In use. no'snAtf'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
,UMRER AND COAL YARD,

HERS HBE * BISO,
. @ UCCESS0Rs to l. Huddfe g. Co., Dealers In all
I)h tnda Of Luusbsf, Lath, Shingles aud Coal. A
good AsaaFtmvat NJ dressed lumber constantly on
hand! FioorihK siding, pickett sc. for sale cheap
forssshsJ Gtyeps - cals oaiee opposite Gun
ninghAm's warehouse
TIfnn, Ohio, Aug.s, iss7.-tE thAff' l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
H. B. MARTIN M. D.

EORMRhLH OF -MELMORE.--LATR
II sntgenn in the army--haH perm manently loca.
ted Ia TINA and having had hfteen years expert.
. oneo In tho practice OF Medicine, he hopes e
merit and share the public patronage.
1nC5- ONCE in National Hall building
. All calls attended 10, either at night or day.
Also, ExAmining Surgeon for Pensions.
e 7 AprlS06hl l..1 H. II. MARTIN, MAD.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROBERT IYsLES co

NenegHl IauatNnce Agents, Lille, Accident
" Fire, and MAti0o Insurance done one the mos
favorable terms, .Cffee In Ry 40 . BlOek, aeconC
moor, opposiie tic ShAwhan House, Tifin, o.
Nov ', 'sf--i yr." 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
I, THE TIFFIN WOoIEN MILLS
nIkRcToRsl

-'i t iNlH DIRRCTORsi' N'
n. W! sHIwFas, u a. MerSRpISD,
J. NJ. NNYLOR, A. q. SNEAIHt r
s. b. SHEATH G.. W. HUskthK.
-rrrs frc JoHNpG. GROSS, President.
-hHnufsetur.rs of Flnnpels, Tweeds. CNspi ID eres,
satlnetts, Cloths, Blankefs, and stocking Yarn.
CASH '1sAID FoR wOOL.
.vIHiaita- = w. c. HEDGRs. Secretary.
linn, April sth 1865, l.,g.r -..' q
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
DE.TTTSTRYi

y NltI1.Nl = IL \ 4-NII
D6o$S.isia aSW asCSs es' st ICS$. cs%SysS 6rsS e
store, and itted up a DENTAL. HEAD QUARs
Tkhs. where he u prepared to DO work In All
approved manner Or Dental rcisnc6.t -,
p. Lsshpssft 1tetss.i $40 1
determined 40 sui qpF lhss to- me abIIitr OF All
And do our wotk AZ fhs ioweat possihie rAtesfr :
Teetsysl5 sl5s9,pa glte3HtphAfsat ls' those who
stssth Nithodtp psin, hy the Agency of any of iIhs
Raas now ufe9 for thePqrpoAe in this sountry.-
All ,perAtfont wsrrAhted, come apd are "a
rifph, Jplv u. Lsp1 -eEi. q .. q, AEIIHARZ!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
KLINE, LOWE & Co..

.hR ni KLINE, LOWE & Co..
sRIsnufacturers and Dealers I'm
hsThnraa41 D. r n SASH. q 4HarHnr
,nlors. RhndI. Worried Flooring, 60
HANO RAILING, SCROLL SAVING AND
or Al short notice AID on liberal tetms.
gsrlk eat ---o-rUaG VlsYH T
Those desiring TO build viii DO we'll to call on
= ~ bsfife parohNsing elsewhere. lh Ei- = Ut
a. ~ Allbrdsrs Allsd oa the shsrtest noties. -
shop on Market Stres. .Nyss, orl lAs OOurt muse
NRd near the wooden bridge,
N' TiEFIS, OHIO. o
= iauP Peent9ytf lAfofah aHsf nlppA ..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

Has the AdDcrtiser heard the
news yet from Vermonti stT bs'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

"Ldbor, fhe primal element of
American prosperftg, shall Dc honOred,
eIsedtcd and Protecea.pa trsl nj,
'.t ScHUYLER eo1FAx.