davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-22

In the recent suit concerning the lcgulity,'
of lotteries in New York, Judge CarGozo
appointed BENZ. Wood receiver of all lot
tcres in Tie State pending decision of the
Courts. The opponents 0: Wood induced
Judge Barnard 10 vacate car1ozos order
and appoint GONE one else, whereupon
Cardoz, again appontsi wood and vacated
Dafnerl'a order Nov iniunctions are
promised and Il lTely time is expected.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-22
HOTELS.
MOL Dc.

MOL De. Proprietor
The largest and most commodOus Hotel in the
oil region Fair on the Bridge reduced TO boarders.
This house is pie e1sGuly situated, rooms cool and
pleasant making il dc'igl fnl hotel in all respect.
Petroleum Centre, April 70, le,J.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-22

E4nsa1, 2 h.o, oa'Ts 10 any one plant
/ g ana successfully. growing for three years
OIL uega Or more or forest trees, or half mile
OF mole .,f f.les! trees alon. any bjghway, a
h.u.tY annually for twenty-five years 0!
lWO lo.nis per acre or laIr nile
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-22

Jake, lsnl me- ten dollars ill I sell
NY Gog:' ''JlAe replied sootdiogly and
Sympathetic Ny: "Oa jim. wouldn't sell
aim."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11


How TO MAKE "HARD TINES. -
A good way to make "Hard Times"
is to refuse to pay all little bills al
though you have the money in your
pocket; push men to pay you who
haven't the money although you can
get along without il; if a man don't
meet his obligations just at the time
they arc due, report that he is about
to burst ;" cut down tho wages Of
your hands before II is necessary I;
keep back all from market until the
prices get up to starvation rates I;
use money in spoculations that you
should pay your creditors with for
get that unnecessary "retrenohmt nts "
increase hard times instead Of better.
ing them carry long face and talk
long and mournfully Of evilsto como ;
DO these and other acts like them,
aud "Hard Times" will surely come,
however little real cause there ma y
be for them.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

LEoTURE.-The third of the series
of lectures, under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Christian aud Liz
brary Association of Tidin, was de-
livercd in City Hall, on Saturday
evening tho 9th inst, by Rev, E. b.
Raifcnsperger, of Toledo. His sub
ject was "The Humors of the Pulpit
and the Pew" Those Who heard
him were interested, amused, aud we
trust, profted; The lecture gave
general satisfaction.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
Tiain, o. Feb. A., 1869.
Tifin Savings and Building Loan
Association.

hbbUCldGlOQ'
In another column will be found
tho first annual statement of the con-
dition of this Association. The at.
tention of all interested 10 this report
and the well.being Of society, is di.
rected to it. 1t is an institution OF
great benefit to the laboring man,
and at the same time it helps forward
tho growth of the city.
Thus far it has proved a success,
aud has enabled many laboring men
to secure good homes Immediately,
who otherwise would not have done
so for some time to come, and perhaps
never. The following report Of mon.
ey loaned and the purposes, whibh
the Secretary Mr.. Bachman has fur
nished, will be found to be of general
interest:
Mortgage NC. l, S4UO--ennbled a
man TO remove incumbrance from his
property and save it.
Mortgage No. 2, sl,000-ena-
bled man to start iu alpaying bust.
ness.
the taker to build house and secure
home for his family.
No. A, sl,6OO-enabled the III an
to build neat brick house.
No. 5, s2OO-enabled a inaH 10
complete his dwelling.
No. 6, 81, 900 enabled tie mort.
gager to build godd house.
No. Z, s4dO---cnabled a man to
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

An IrEN FOR NkTURALisrs.-It
has been frequently asserted that
"man is the only animal that cats
tobacco" Proofto the contrary ex~
lists in this city in the case Of pet
sheep owned by a German named
Rank, who keeps a grocery opposite
st. Joseph school-house. This sheep
has by long association with the old
gentleman, acquired taste for beer
which she satisfies by drinking all
that collects in a dish under the
spisot Of the keg, aftrt which, if op-
portuni,y offers, she win take a chow
oftobacco with as much gusto as any
filthy bipod who carries a two-ounce
box,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

I. ). / b. l.. AssocIATroN.-At |
itS annual meeting the folloSihs off .
GERS we're elected by the Tifs. Save
ings and Building Loan Association;
PresidSnt.--A. II. Byors.
Treasattr.-T. B. Tomb.
SeereiarS.--G. W. Bsohman.
DiryctOts.-- Ben. Tomb, Geo. gr-
nest, John I. Hpss, William Kline
john Il. Fishet, y. F. Cramer, Sol,
Kaup. John ifeilmap, Chas. Jack
aud c. Il Sting.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

lNsURANcE.-By arecently publish
ed decision rendered by the Auditor
of State, we learn that any foreign
Insurance Company doing business
within our borders cannot do il legally
unless they comply with the require
mcuts of the law by publishing their
-" Annual Statement" He warns all
that any policies taken out in such
Companies are utterly worthless, as
in case of loss by FIRE the parties
suppOsing themselves insured would
find themselves unable to enforce
their policies. Bo sure, before TAX
ing out policy, that all require
mcnts of the law hava been fulfilled.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

DONATION PARTY.-A donation
party will be given for the benefit Of
Rev. W. II. Seely, at the Parsonage,
on Wednesday evening, Feb. 17th.-
The members of the Church and
friends of tho congregation are cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

New PENITENTTARV.--The Com
mittee appointed to select a site for
a new Penitentiary are looking about,
aud paid Toledo, town at the north
end of our new railroad, a visit. We
have not learned whether that place
was decided upon, but would beg
leave to suggest Tifin, as it is
centrally located, and we have a sur>
6cient supply of "galoots" to stock
the concern, if they had their Just
deserts.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

Qua CoUNrY-A FEW STATISTICS.
We recently gave some statistics
relative to this county, compiled from
the report of tho Auditor Of Statc.--
This week we take from the Report
Of the Secretary Of State few more
facts aud figures that will prove in
terestius|
The following shows the number
Of bushels Of Nhoit raised in this
county from 1869 to 1857, inclusive !:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

Saturday last was au extremely
lively day in Tifin. There we're three
or four fights, numberlcss drunks,
two or three incarcerations in jail,
six or eight auctions, besides a large
business in the mercantile way.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

The next lectures Of the series, uu.
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian aud Library Association,
will be delivered by Mr.. B, F. Tay.
lor, on the evenings of the 9th inst,
aud the 1st Of March,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
LAMBS KNITTING MACHINES

The ONLY machine in the WORLD that will knit
both PLAIN aud FANCY work, the circular and
double Hat web they can make all their own
KNIT goodg, such M Socks, Stockings, Shawls,
Breakfast Crpes, Hoods, Jackets, NnBias, Sacks
Garribaldis, undersleeves,. Chiidrchs Cloaks,
uirly' end Boys SUITS, Underuhitts, Drawersa
Cradle Blankets, Afghans, Sashes, Comforts,
teggina, Smoking and skating Caps, Snow Shoes,
OrayAts, Suspendets, PafsesI LAMP Wieks. Mats,
ridics, Watch and Curtain ootds, Gloves. Nit
tchs, etcL etc.
1t tnits trlmmings fot its own work. TT
II Al No RIVAL. Price $50. Call aud see them
In operation, or address with stamp for circular
| and sample stocking. Instructions given free
to all purchasers Of machines, at our Office, or at
residences On liberal terms.
Opposite DA US HOUSE, Wst Market
street.
Es-KNIT GOODS and YARNS FOR SALE
Custom Work done
N. BAH wanting n good and durable Sewing
or Knitting Machine are respectfully invited TO
cali and examine ours hetore purchasing.
O.. W. WILSON, Agent,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

Who WILL TAKE IT 2-The State
Board of Agriculture will offer a
premium of $500 for the best five
acres of wheat grown in 1870. Let
soma of our Seneca county farmers
take an interest in this matter, and
with a little pains and preparation
we have no doubt that We can secure
the prize. Surely, no portion of the
State has better soil than can be
found in this county, so that all that
is required is little extra labor,
which, in case of failure to come out
first BEST will not be lost, us the in
creased crop will amply repay all
extra expenses!
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

SENECA County BIBLE SOCIETY -
At a meeting Of the officers Of the
Seneca County Bible Society and the
Ministers of the city, at the Office OF
the President, N. i. Brewer, Esq,
the following programme for the An.
uual Meeting of the Society, to be
held on Sabbath evening, the 2sth
inst, at 6t O'Clock, in the English
Lutheran Church, as pOr Minutes Of
the last AnnualMeetiug, was adopted
l. Opening piece by the Choir.
2, Hymn by the Congregation.
8. Reading from Scripture by Rev.
Moore.
4. Prayer, by Rev. Howard.
5. Hymn.
6. Reports Of Officers.
z. Election Of Officers.
8. Address by Rev. 0glo.
9. Address by Pew. TOmbs.
10 Hymn.
IL. Address by Rev. Seely.
IL. Address by Rev. Smith, Gen.
eral Agent Bible Society.
On motion of Bro, Clark, the min.
listers of the several churches were
requested to have a collection taken
in their respective congregations for
the benefit of the Society, on or be-
fore the day of meeting.
ROBERT LYsLK, Sec'y.
m:ae n III 1oeo
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

No. acres Of meadow 23,ll7, tons
of hay 27,TO7; Glover IL 1,36l acres;
l2,7l4 tons of hay; bushels of seed
1880; acres plowed under for ma.
nurc 246. Flax 1Ol acres; bushels of
seed Sl7. Potatoes 1913 acres;
bushels 6l,99O. Tobacco Z acres,
$40 pounds. Pounds Of butter made
$4,000. Pounds Of cheese 309.-
Sorghum 119 acres; gallons Of syrup
779l. Pounds Of maple sugar 49,.
535; gallons Of syrup 1853. Acres
of grapes Ii; pounds of grapes 49,
6s5; gallons of wine 1859. Pounds
of wool clipped 449,O75. No. dogs
1881. Sheep killed by dogs 229;
value sSS9-shcep injured 1870; val
ue sl97. Acres of orchards sos;
bushels of apples raised 177,557;
peaches 3,3O2; pears 1886. Acres
Of pasturuge 4O,sG0,
No. marriages during the year
ending July /, 1868, by license. 300
by banns, 6.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

NEW CHURcH PRoJEcr.-The members of
the First Baptist Church, IN this city, at
their last business meeting, unanimously re.
solved to adopt immediate measures for the
erection OF a more convenient and suitable
Church edihce, and n Committee was ap-
pointed to perfect plan, &c.
We bespeak for this new and commenda-
BILE enterprise all success, aud hope the citi-
Eens Of rilfin will afford some material aid IL
called on to assist. The design is, we un-
derstand, to erect, ifpossible, building that
shall not only constitute a pleasant sanctu-
airy, but shall also be an ornament to our
city.
In view Of these considerations, We are
requested to state that the Church proposes
TO sell their present premises on Perry street :.
Any one wishing to purchase is re equested to
call on B. Tomb, Esq.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

Ryan, opposite the ShawhOn House
is swinging his cellar steps around so
as to widen the pavement andre
move the man.trap.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

The "Grand Phantassa ,burlopti-
goricon" showed here Monday
night. The "borcH was as big as
the name, 80 We are told.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11


How TO BUILD UP TowN.-The
people Of Urbana are determin ned to
leave nothing undone to make somo
thing of their town. To do this they
show a liberality towards new citi-
zens worthy of emulation, They
seek to have people from abroad
come to them, and when they do
come every advantage is offered 10
the way of purchasing property at
fair rates, etc, etc. Besides this,
they arc exceedingly liberal in giving
money to secure anything that looks
to the future welfare of the city. AS
an instance, see what they give to
secure the location of the Agricultu-
raj College. One farm valued at
$4,000; Seminary buildings and
grounds, $4,000, Cash, s2j, 900, ma
king total Of $4,000.
Comparisons are odiOus but don't
1t seem that if the people of Urbnnu
can give for College 1920, 900, that
we might raise much more easily than
we are doing the necessary 100000
to secure the New Railroad. II that
College is worth that sum, to Urbanu
both now aud in the fature, the road is
worth four times that amount to our
city. We must have a little more
liberality in this matter. Urbana
has set an example worthy of our i'm
itation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

List or Letters iemalning 10 the Tihin
Post once, Feb. ltth, 1869;
Maria Britlpger, John Etchey, James
Crimes Miss Mary Ogden, Mrs. A. d. King,
Hbnty Lang, Miss Il. j. Mungiien, II. q.
Robertson, Miss Rosa Schuyler, Miss Ourtll.
"a Sager, Xaxen Shultis, WIN. Sneider,
Jacob r. Smith, D. +. Snyder, Michael Wal,
ter James Warner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

: REAL ESTATE TRAEsFERs.-Tho
following is the list of real estate
transfers for the week ending, Feb.
6, 1869:
N. G. West to Geo. Fend, 40 acres
in Pleasant TIP. for 81, 900.
NJ. Hartzel to W. Pontius, 21 acres
in Adams TIP. for 81, 100.
T. A. Smith to G. S. Burton, in
lots No. 22l, 222 and 223 in Green
Springs, for $4,000.
H. G. KOpp to S. X. Roger, part
Ofin-lots No.125 and IA in Lewisville,
for $500.
j. H. Stewart to NJ. Oliver, in lot
No. 1 in Lewisville, for $500.
j. Sterner to VIM. Backenstos,
in.lot No. l64 in the I'd Ward, for
S1.1OO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
Hso1l 9ALSU.
HOUSE and LOT.

I onsr Tor sale ny & httMMopIoUs RESIDENCE
i, situate ou Water street. The house is ofbFlek,
contains twqlvo rooms, nnely papered and grain
ed, has ~ conneoton q large eistern, wood-honfe
and other eOuVenienees On the los are good
toiS.tf. Wv j. 1. ALrESBAUGH,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

Crossou has removed his biudery
to the building formerly occupied as
cabinet ware-room py Henry LCmp.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11


CoUNoIL.-Regular meeting, Feb.
8, 1869. johnson, Kaup, Noble aud
Wagner, and o. z, zcller, Clerk,
present.
The following Sums were ordered
paid;
G. II. Honing sa,5O, settling grade
in % Ward,
H. wenbacker, s1OO, labor at Eu-
gine House,
Jos. hnocht Sc 90, labor at No. 8
Engine House.
Sol. Kaup Sl34,d5, materials at
No. Engine House.
W. P, Noble s41 90, wood and lum.
Der for city.
Board of Education s25, 90, bell at
Engine House No. 3.
Stricken, Bros. $500, eight rub.
bCr coats for Fire Department.
Gas Works s32s,64, street lamps,
posts aud repairs.
Gas Works slO6,25, six months
lighting street lamps, to date.
On motion il was ordered that tho
Young America Hose Co. and No. /
Fire Co. be allowed, each S5 for all.
ing cisterns at public square, Dec.27,
1868.
A petition was presented and read
asking for the opening of street
east from Jefferson street. in First
Wdrd-referred to Mcssrs. Noble and
Ksup.
The Committee TO whom was refer
red the account of No. 4, for Incl
dental expenses, reported adversely.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

In Seneca the average acreage per
year for the time was 5,4s9; average
bushels 4i3233, aud average bushels
per acre l24G.
During the years ls6l, SS, '66 and
81, Seneca county raised 1880, ,ss6
bushels Of oats.
Seneca county, in 1867, had lOO,-
l5S acres Of uucultivated lands.
In 1857 this county sowed tho fol.
owing number of acres of land ard
gevernl bushels Of crnin oiven
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
remove a mortgage from his proper.

remove mortgage from his proper.
tyA
No. 8, s400-euabled The man to
complete his house snd secure com
Portable home.
No. Q. $4,00-same effect as above.
No. 10, 81 ,000--enablsd tie man
10 b6iid fno brick house.
No. n, S400--removea mortgage
from hduse.
No. II, s4OO--ensblsd NE man to
finish his house.
No. 13, So, ,OO0-enabltA the man
to build a good house.
No. IL, s200-removed a mortgage
and saved the property.
No. Is, sl,0OO-removed mort
gOgo.
No. 10, S20O-enOblcd the taker
to finish his house aud secure a com
Portable home.
No, II, s9Oc-removed a mott-
gage
No. 1S Sl,OO0-removed a mort.
gage and enabled the takes to pay it
off easily.
No. 10, s2OO-rcmOved a mort
gage,
No. 20, 81, ,OOO-eunbled man to
build comfortable house.
No. 2l, 81, ,000-built a good house.
No %, si00-remoyed a mort
gage.
No. %, sI0O-commepccd a house
No. "a, s400-removod a mort
gage
The foregoing mortgages are pay
able in monthly installments, ia
amounts according TO number oil
loans represented OF taken, and are
amply secured. The most important
source Of revenue TO the Association
is from premiums or di'cOunts OF
loans. The par value of a share /,
5000, payable in from seven to ter
years. A loan is the payment Of 4
share in advance, aud the premium
on a loan il the discount which {,
deducted from its face. During tn,
drst year Of the Association the dis
count has been large, because ,h,
time given is long. AS limo advances
the discount will be lcssened, just il
proportion to the neornesS of tn,
closing up o. the affairs ofthe Associ
alton. 1t can but he seen, therefore
that the profits on each share arise
from interest because il cove RS a lon,
period of time aud fact Of Its be
ing paid in advance.
The Association has been yer,
beneficial to the interests Of Tifiin
and as its means increase we ma,
look for more benefits and the en-
hancement Of its usefulness. w,
are not aware Of the exact status o
the stock Of the institution, but be
liove that it is not all taken
Such being the case, there is no bet
ter investment for person to max
whether he wishes to take loans o
let his stock run till il reaches par.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

To Ramuel Pollingar and David roiliares, Of
the stats Of Pennsylvania; John Pollingsr,. IT,,
Of the State Of Kansas and William PolllnEer Of
the State Of Texas you are hereby nolinsd thai
on the esth day Of January, 1860, a. Admlniss
TRAITOR Of the estate Of John Pollinger. deeeased,
filed . petition IN the Probate Coutoffepe.
ca county, Ohio, against you, and others. the
substance OF which IT, that the personSl sstete Of
sAid deeendent, 10 insufficient 20 poy tht dtbts of
said estate, that said decelsnt died selHfd Of
lot % 10 the village ofAttiea, In said county,
and part OF lot number -four az In location auni-
ber one ~ In section ten (io) township I, North
of range East In senoeA county Ohio, eops
tAlng ten acres Of land, that lEliEIbsth Polling
er, the widow OF said decedentsn eattled v
dover IN said land, and that you cad Jane RegIi,
Ella 4. Polllnger and Alice n. Polllhger are the
children and htirs at law OF said John ,PollinHer
deceased and hold the neat estate Of ihhsfi
tnnca In and to said land poi,
The prayer OF which petition 10 for an order
OF said Court TO assign 20 the said Elizabeth
Pollinger her dover In cad lAnda and for aR
order 10 sell said lands sahjeete,to said dowet
estate, for the payment OF sAid debh and charges
SAID said psIiiios win be fgr hearing on the eth
day Of. hpreh, 1873, At II A'oldek A. N. OF a.
soon thereafter ~ counsel eAh be he~rd.l
ABRAHAM PoLLlNEER, .,
Administrator ofthe estate OF John PolllngeF de-
ceased LEsTER SUTTON Atty. ls
January 70, 1869. nols4W.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
DIs80i.UTION NOTICE.

NOTICE s hereby given thst the psrtnsrsklb
4 DruenArt ls this day dissolved by mutual tohy
sent. This books aud AecoaSts viii b. ionpd et
the old stand, and kliiefsshs knowihk theAlAsis1e
r.b ,,t. i,ss.ooi,s ,w H. a pohSARr'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

WANTED. - A SITUATION. - A
bright little girl about eleven years
ofago wishes permanent situation.
Would make good nurse or wait.
er. Enquire at this OficO. 2t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

The mud is anywhere between
one inch and ten feet in depth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
Tht Tiftiu Tsibunr.
Local and Miscellaneous.

81. Valentines Day is due on the
14th inst.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
uAWnIEp.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On the 9Th inst
~ the RevuR iC'ood. 1t the frslhcnce of Prof
kust, Me-, Waitet Heilman. and Mics Dladeina
Facinger, beth Of this county,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
NOTICE,


wililam Bds,am. Plaintiff, civil,s,I"u, sena.
sgainst ca Common Pleas
Thomas BcSneti and Resin Ohio
W. Shawhan, Dcfondanta
The defendant, Thomas Benncit a non-fssll
dent OF the State Of Ohio. will take natice thA,
on the t1th by Of December, issS. plaintiff hled
his petition In eald Court, settling up IN sub
stance that Oh the au day ef September he "a Ale
= contract with said Bennett BY Nhich Nc awrstd
tn aid and assist u Akihe ssls OF certain mining
property In pssStA Territory, known ~ the
"NounE American Gold Mine, and receive ~
consideration and compensation for such aid and
assstanee, one equal halt OF the same 70 be re-
ceived BY said Bennett that he did sid and assist
In effecting sale OF such property 10 defendant
Shawhan and his associates; and that said Fem
nett wts TO receive OF the o wnets Of sprh pfop.
crty as,eo1 for making sNlc thereof, that the sum
OF 500 In cash was paid TO said Bennett for part
Of such compensation, and that the remaining
a1,d00 was to be paid In the stock Of thu corpo.
rate Company to be organized by said shAwhan
and hts associates for the working OF said nine;
that said Shawhan now has In hts hands and un-
der his control tsid $1,000 In stock, 10 be drliv-
cred to said Bennett upon its issuci and also that
said Shawhau has beca gafuesheca In thls &C.
tion.
The prayer Of said petltion IL that said shaw
han b. restrained aud enjolne1 nom delivering
| said stock ~ said HepnctN that ne,half OF said
stock be Issued add uelvefcd to the plaintiff aud
that Judgment b. rendered agAlnst defendant Zen.
nett for s1So, onc-half ofsaid 81 800 40 received
lSoa and that onr-half Of said stock belonging to
said bennett be sold by order Of Court 20 satisfy
said claim Of t1sO and interest and fNr general
relief GIBSON S PENNINGTON,
| TINA, Jan, g, is6e. e.-not2-Sw.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

THE GAME LAw.--Tho attention
Of sportsmen, game dealers aud the
public generally, is called to the fact
that in this State the season for oil
upland game expired on the 3lst ult.
The statute provides that it shall be
Unlawful for auy person to catch, kill
or injure, or pursue with such intent,
OF expose for sale any quail, rufiied
grouse commonly called partridge or
pheasanD, or any wild turkey, be
tween the lst day Of February and
the 18th day of October, inclusive,
or any pinnatcd grouse Commonly
called prairie chicken) between the
1st day of February and the 18th
day Of August, or any wild rabbit or
hare Except on the premises of the
person So killing or iujuring or pur-
suing,) between February 1st and
November 1st. Wild duck may be
killed until April 18th, but are odt
of season between that time aud the
1st of September. Woodcock are
protected by the law from February
lst to July 4th, aud deer from Janu.
airy lst to October lst. Numerous
species Of song and forest birds, not
accounted game, are also included in
this act. Section four of the statute
makes it unlawful to destroy or dis
turb tho eggs of any of the birds
protected by law, and it is further
provided that the exposure for sale
Of birds or game prohibited by this
act, killed or caught out Of season,
shall be primo factr evidence that the
same we're killed or caught unlawful.
ly within the State of Ohio.