davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20

rEisr'rASs E-E TIEw IN Tnr1n r....!I-: :.
!. ls almost universally the ease IT, -! !.-.i. =
cn''lr,"n what ar" g"ncr:.i'w km . e. L.. T.
Meir,n'.. AIh"u5h 3: rrlt. Liver =. ~
n'" Pa!"h! N'dicinc, yet i's co;n!osi,i. H.,
,r.nlL OF y.als Of stu.i,) is known al &. to
hi'a>elt, a"il 50 ;a'p.L!e are th. ir Val ..iu
curative p'"rrr,i'a. that very many G tac
fist Physicians in the South rid W->, ;."-.
adopted iii III i'll their practice, ard r.ep:Amc,.,l
be-. 10 their patients.
Ibis v"l"ah G preparation fur sale by r .:cr
i ThUIrsnn a.. Il W. l. Penney.
Aug 2n lS69-l7-2t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20

Chief Constable Hubbard advertises
a reward Of $1,000 for tho re-arrest
of the confessed murderer, William K,
Tolgbert, who escaped from the State
Penitentiary q short time ago. q,. :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20
CONSIGNET,G.

The following named persons havo
freight in the Depot ut Abbeyil!c
Il Nelson, & S Drinkard, Jay and
Bradley, Mosley e. White, VIM Moore
& Co, Baker e. ClinIlscalcs, Ii " Law
son, W J Smith. G IT Haskell. S
MCGOWAN, G Il McCaslan, J D Chal-
mers, & Co. W Y Clinkscalcs, ) b
Hubbard.
EXPRESS,-J D Chalmers & Ca,
J y Roberts, Rampcy & Co, @ Y
Porcher, NJ Conner, S II Jonoa,
D. r. SONDLET,
!. rent
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20

The Spanish ia Cuba are not suffi-
ciently we'll provided for ny tho com.
rtissary to make any move at present.
The insurgents are Said to Beiaborinr
undor tho same disadvantage.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20

THE BLUE RIDGE RAIL Road
The Anderson "tel'igeneer says: We
are advised that the contract with
Cresswell Il Co. has been consumma
ted, and that tho details have all been
arranged. The work upon the tunnel
is to begin on tho 1st of September"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20

= :
REMOVAL OF ASSESSORS 0PEIcE.-,=
1t will TO seop by reference TO tho ad-
viscmcnt, that Mr.. j. Hollingshcad,
tho Revenue Assessor for this District
has located his Office on Dendy's Cor.
ner, whore he may bo found during
business hours. , g., !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20

NEW 1onlS, August lS.-Cotton 70
better. ut 81.
AUGUSTA. August 1a.-Co,tcn lir,r,
middiings 3l!M.32.
CHAELgsToS, August 1e.-Cot:on
quiet, ut 3l!.
LlvERrooI, August 1S.-Cottor &C
tive, at 11sM:114.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20

r@s Tho attention of planters and
others is directed TO tho ADVERTISE
ment of George W. Williams & Co.,
OF. Charleston, S. C. They offer to
sell Boards Patent Lock Ties, which
arc highly recommended. Tho finn
Of George W. WILLIAMS & Co. is we ]
and favorabIy known in this commu-
nifty.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20

:. a@- We would dircct the attention OF
the purchasers Of ribbons, millinery
and straw goods to the house Of Arm
strong, Cater & Co., Of Ba,ti more.
This is we'll ll-ostablishod house, and
largely 'patrpnised BY our Southern
merchants SEQ advertisement,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20
Obituary..

DlEn, on J'Iy 25, 1869, in Dallas
County, Texas. JOSEPH TAYLOR,
third son Of Thomas y. and Mary y,
Widcnan, aged n;nc years, seven
months md seventeen DAYS.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20

ss Aessts. John Knox &C. Co. ad.
vertiss'la a large seeck ! Of. g assorted
gooa A~biskies, which they are otssr,
ing TO sell at reduced prices. g . Pms
chasers wouIa 10 well to give thom a
eall." ,i1A4J naJ@fi II. bsYt4ri =.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20
.1E SIZES AND FGIGtGLS.

-, -''''' '''"S'.''''
49, !'@''i''':' c->h"hcs:E IF tie
- 'I'' rs ""y into the vcgc-
''''' '>''''.'>'n. y t>it""y i.;a;rt,"'
'''',' S:''[ Years o.l, las ~.
''>''' ~ ~ IL '":a':'':a.
"'aH;":orc EanGcrhiil's >la.s.,tci.
%>:'H-;: ::~r laugir;~ys to Eia;.I tlp:r.
''r4 Stockings: bc.:ar<c she SAYS.
','hor, i no ceiling mI=t .na.- hapry..
=! 'h'' t""nir,'
- ;r"i':: lA1uc.iA"S, II. recently
mar:'cl a r!S'&':!"r .; ll:. 4 ,,,ly.
.'."> '''"'>.'' . harvard Univor~i.
'Ha i'a;'ers have Stated
''',' '''' '''''''' 5 !H'h"r Il white ,nun
.''' : '''''''''2f ~ ia" tri!".",~. Ta:.
49, '"! c,.''' -"r. SIC. .rnrux is a
H''"'io. y" "%s il; n@gi;:' y nri:"
~ ''''' .cra'.!c rrpu!r in
'''' ''''''", S:i>' / A"w Instructor in
4 ''''''' q - .';:i[ All.
;:;ri;,... !: a:;;.,.3., !, r.o,,.
'' "':'2 lie ;'m's ur inr coniirna
'''.., ~ a.; m""y h'ri;h;:.an Srnatu.,;
''S ,'''' : 'l.'i "!'2is'''::i r,'r>n;. "c>i'rct
49, .',",::">i''r, i"r :' ns"r"""'r. p!m!
N'''. '"'&. d"';'1';cr ai!'' ri,;im,cr. 1T,
"':l &c Interesting ",.";'s.'' to with
''':'''' III" !'"f'> j'r':':'i:''-a and recall
- man, whose pr"S":.!o ;A"2,;d /, Il
-:2':G! aiS&rarH.
\ .>:o"T Vol :t.V~.l., la, lin. c.r,,v.
,r.r: 40 other single *,, tcmoa.
W. - ;:''i'''"i.: tn" ''Ey r";':i
II @ c''f c;'I 81 ii';' ".'r stated
'>''''''' "''h ''H ''E' n'"Av OF
'''>'>'.::; :: ''',' -" ';'' a." r'>;"i.
-. l. .>' >''',> ':''' ri t'ii:' ""<
= ''' '''' ""' '''i;'!''E carried
J. - n":;' ;'i;"! ~ "f"c!.
'"', '',.' i ''sF -" ':E'r 'n 4
- '''''l '''' ~:
.., g. -. '''''.' '''< grow" ''' '';'i
.' '.<'''' ~ "'''''''''!''.' -. '.cc'>.::::.'
'''" 80
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-20
Friday, August 20, 1869.
THE COTTON CROP AND THE
PRICES.

The Augusta C6nsGiuiionulia il,
:'fs review OF the subject, presents n
nnnlhrr of sub,,autial reasons for
believing that the present prices
will be maintained, and offers some
timely aIi'!cc to the planters against
rusi;n" ?lis entire crop to mar;i ct
as soon rs gathered, and thus pro-
''Arir% 4 temporary glut, and tolr-
ing low marker early in the sea
son. Ii says:
'ln supplying tho data Of the
anuiii,t OF cotton now in store and
"n"at, wc are indebted to tho con;-
ri:atlnn of E;,ston 6 Co.'s rr,,o.t
Cor the week ending August 9th,
placed ut our service by a gentle
man OF this city, who is thorounliv
convcrSant with all ma,tors 1,rrt:in-
'"o: 10 the cotton trade This re.
port gives tho following statistics ::
|TlI;%rlcaL POSITION or COTTON
AUGUST 6, 1869. 1869.
Stock IN Liverpool. 277.OOO $50 G3O
A';"at from l"Iiu. 0.1.6t0 So. 600
hi:"ai from America, 10000 5000
S;"r% in I.nmdo:i, 1920 35.Oln
..iI".t i;ur I.onlun, 10000 1J. .Ouc
Stock il, tIuvr, IGD nS 20,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03

lar on all bonds Nv the corporashen2"
asked Pollock.
"Trooly it isl sed McPelter.
II hold also the bonds ishood a
year before these for buildin a lock
up, but Wieh only bear six per cent.
The tax pays the interest and two
per cent over-What will you DO with
that two per cent g'
"Do with it2" exclaimed McPelter.
"Why, We shell apply it to the pay
ment Nv the principal, Nv course.
The entire revenoo Nv the corpora
ton is pledged to the extinguishment
Nv its debt, and we shell not be recre-
ant TO our trust.
Pollock went away, but McPelter
he'd a new idea. He ilImejitly called
the Council together, and sejested
that the tax on the bonds ought to be
twelve instead Nv eight per cent, ez
that tax would not only pay the in
terest on the 8 per cent bonds but
would extinguish the bonds their
selves. The six per cent bonds wood
not only be eaten up, but would leave
! Pollock in debt to the corporashen
long before they wuz doc. The way
| Nv escape from our troubles wuz so
very plain that the council to-wunst
acceeded to it and notis wuz given
Pollock Nv the new aekshen.
Imjetly the craven wretch wantid
to sell the bonds to the city at halt
ther face, but the proposition Wuz re-
jected with skorn. The Council pass
ed a resolooshu rebooken him for in
timatin that the Corners wood moi
live up to its obligations.
, "Ez much ez We loathe 700, re
marked Elder Pennibacker, the Mu
nicipal President, "we shall pay yool
bonds, dollar for dollar, principal ant
interest-requiring 700, however, Il
bear sich taxation ez may be Levied
onto 700.
"But ez the tax eats up both inter
est and principal, what do l get fo
my money p askt the stiff-neckt man
o "The protection Nv our laws !
4 thundered Pennibacker.
The people was so indignant at thi
v Ablishnist meddler for his objeetil
t to so ekitable a proceedin that the.
d mobbed his store and wood hev hun
him, but fer the interference Nv 10
Bigler, who is alluz where he ain
wantid. Ez it wuz he wuz arrests
for breedin disturbances and fine
: $50. He rendered, in payment u
It his fine, corporashun bond, but th
d Justis refoozed, very properly to tax
: it, and held him till he sheelled on
: a greenback from his ill-gotte
e boards.
r Pollock feels sore, but we don
It Relieved from thes bonds, the Corner
) will hev no taxes to pay, and we cor
fidently expect a return Nv the pros
perity to Wich we hev bin. so long
s. stranger.
e Yours with effeckshun,
ELIGER PoGRAM.
g P.S.-Et you get into good thin
and kin spare 1T, do remit porshe
e at least Nv wat you owe me. Time
q is tite here. E. z.
n Ez I fnisht his movin 'epistle,
; Good not help thankin the Lord ths
II in one spot at least the Democrac
It practis wat they preach. Than
z Heaven for Kentucky.
y PETROLEUM V. NAsBY.
e (Which wuz Postmaster.)
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03
Rough on Conren.

The Cincinnati "Commoner," the
peculiarly Democratic sheet of Ohio,
has the following first-rate notice
of the speech of Col. Connen, de-
livered at the Columbus Pendle-
ton ratification meeting:
Mr.. J. NJ. Connell, of Lancaster,
whose ignorance of the law and
Constitution will require forty GER
tifcates of competency from parti-
sans to induce Democrats to forget
his war record and to vote for him,
followed with burst of crazy par
agraphs, of which the following will
do for specimen
"The Lord is on our side, and
Will 90 with US into the campaign,
and viii bring US into the promised
land of victory. He will not look
with favor on such a party as the
Republican party has got to be, for
surely the heavens never shOne up
on a more villainOus party-full, as
it is, of villains and scoundrels."
When the Democracy can be
proselyted by calling them traitors
and knaves, then we shall hive the
Republicans by calling them VIII
lians and scoundrels. The sooner
all such asses can be penned up to
their corn the better for Demoe-
racy.
In the same article the "COm
moner" alleges in effect that til
Connen took the stump with hi
''burst of crazy paragraphs, . ther
was some prospect for the DemOc-
racy getting power in Ohio, tina
the requisite majority of votes wa
Just coming, "when 10! and be
hold!" says the "CommOner," "her
comes such as the shallow Connel
with his assinine shouts to driY
everybody away"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03

An ELECTRICAL KIss.-Several
young ladies were amusing them
selves, a short time ago, with bat
terry. Miss Emma proposed taking
one of the polls, and her friend An
ME the other, and instead of join
ing hands, kiss each other. A
scream from Annie, caused the lady
who was turning the machine to
stop suddenly, when Emma ex-
claimed that it burned her lips ter
ribly. Annie remarked that sit
felt Just ike a mustache !" She
evidently was familiar with the SEN
sation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03

A preacher who used notes had
the misfortune to deliver discourse
or rather, as the sequel will
show, a portion of a discourse-in
breezy spot, of which rash act the
consequence was that "thirdly" was
missing. The embarrassed pastor
repeated several times "Thirdly,
my brethren-thirdly.''
This lasted several minutes, till
at last an excited old lady rose
from her seat and exclaimed,
"Thirdly went out the window"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03

A young lady's opinion of the
bonnet of the season: "Oh, the bon
nets of my girlhood-the kind 1
were to school! 1 really thought
thought them pretty, 1 must have
been fool. And yet 1 used to
think myself on hats jaunty miss.
Perhaps 1 was, as fashion went; but
what was that to this? OH the
lovely little pancake-the charming
little matt 1t makes my head so
level, and so very, very fat y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03

James," said father to his lit
tie son, aged six ego to the drug
store and get me a bottle of soda
water" The little boy proceeded
to the druggist and seeming to COM
prehend precisely the nature of the
paternal ailment, said, ''Please give
me a bottle of sober-water for pa" ="
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03

81 should be ashamed" said an
old lady to girl dressed for par
ty, ''to make such a show of myself
at is not what I show, aunty," re-
turned the young lady, ''that makes
me ashamed, but what 1 lack. and
she pointed to her thin chest and
slender. arms.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03
Manhood: How Lost How Restored

-, Just published new edition of DR.. Gull
go. verwell's Celebrated Essay on the radical
H@z5cure (without medieine) of Spermator-
~ rhdea, Or seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impoteney, Mental and Physi-
cal IncePacitY, Impediments 70 Marriage, ETC.;
also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced
by self-indulgenee or sexual eXtravagenee.
Il Price, in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebTated author in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming eonse-
quenees Of self-abuse my be radically cured
without the dangerous use Of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out
mode Of cure stonee simple, certain, and effect
ual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure himself
eheaply, privately and radically.
ES This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and eVsry man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two
post stamps. Also, DR.. Cuverwell's marriage
Guide - price % cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE &CO.,
I27 BoWery, New York, Post-0fice Box 4,5S6.
No4l 1y, SMP&Cs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03

"Here's your money, dolt, and
now tell me why your rascally mas
ter wrote eighteen letters about that
contemptibie sum-" 81 am sure,
sir, that 1 can't say, but if you'll ex-
cuse me, sir, [ sort o'think it was
because seventeen didn't fetch it"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03
The Fifteenth Amendment.


The proposition of the last Con-
gress that 10 native or naturaliZed
citizen of the United States shall
henceforth be deprived by any State
of the right of suffrage because of his
race or color, is emphatically a meas
ure ofpacifcation. 1t is a practical
confession of the force, or at least the
plausibility, of sharp southern criti-
cism on the Republican National
Platform on which Gen. Grant was
nominated-that the North proposed
to impose negro suffrage on the South,
but rejected it for herself. 1t is a
correction of existing anomalies Mt
terly incompatible with genuine re-
puhlinnnism and it will put an end
to senseless, fruitless, irritating dam
aging controversy, and enable our
people to give paramount if not un-
divided attention to great questions
of fiscal and industrial progress which
imperatively demand undistracted and
thorough consideration. There is
not a county in the Union which
would not be enriched, hardly a farm,
forest or water-power that would not
have its value increased by a speedy
ratification of the pending XVIII
Amendment.
1t is announced from Washington
that the records of the State Depart
ment show that this Amendment has
been
Completely Ratified Iy-North Car
olina, West Virginia, Massachusetts,
Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana, Michi-
gan, South Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida-12.
In,peJecty Ratified by-Missouri,
Kansas.
Rejected Jy-Delaware, Kentucky
3.
This liss is grossly incomplete.
New York has ratified, though our
Democratic State officers may have
withheld the evidence of this fact
from the State Department. New
Hampshire, Nevada, Indiana, have
certainly ratified; and we supposed
that Minnesota. Iowa, Illinois, Ne
braska, and Alabama, had done like
wise. Vermont will ratify soon after
her Legislature meets next October +;
and Rhode Island, we are assured,
will do likewise in November.-N 7.
Tribune
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03
PRAYERS / DsE'T LIKE.

do not like to hear him pray
Who loans at twenty-five per cent,
For then think the borrower may
Be pressed for food and rent,
And in that book We all should heed,
Which says the lender may be blest
As sure as have eyes TO read
Il does not ssy 'ftake interest"
I do not like to hear him pray
On bended knees about an hour,
For grace 90 spend Alright the day,
Who knows his neighbor has no fouF'
I'd rather see HIM go to mill
And buy the luekless brother bread,
Ard see his children eat their FL,
And laugh beneath their humble shed.
DO not Ike to hear him pray,
s'Let blessings on the widow be,
Who never seeks her home 10 say,
EIf want DER takes on, come 70 me-
hate the prayer, 30 loud and long,
That's offered for the orphans veal,
By him who sees him crushed to wrong,
And only with the lips doth feel.
lido not like to hear her pray,
with jewelled ear and silken dress,
Whose washerRoman tolls all day,
And then is asked ''to work for less.
Such picus shavers despise;
With folded hands snd face demure,
They lift TO heaven their ''angel eyes,
Then steal the earnings Of the poor.
do not like such sOulless prayers;
II wrong hope to be forgiven;
No angel wings them upward bears
They are lost million miles from hesvt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03

Mark Twain says that the differ
enee between an American and an
African wilderness is, that one is
full of black bears, and the other of
bare blacks.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03
NASBY.

MR.. NAsBY RECEIVES A LETTER FROM
HIS OLD AND STEADFAST FRIEND,
DEACON PoGRAM, IN WHICH THE
DEACON SETS FORTH THE CONDITION
OF AFFAIRS AT THE CORNERS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03
PEPPERS TAVERN, HOLMES I

PEPPER S TAVERN, HOLMES I
Co., o., Aug. %, 1869. {
The tollowin epistle reached me
yesterday. 1 received it with mingle-
ed emoshuns. Ez 1 gazed at the ia
milyer stamp onto the envelope, wich
1 he'd yoozed so many times, | kissed
it in extacy-ez 1 thot that it Vuz in,
ficted onto the paper by the hand w
a nigger, indignashen seezed me. But
passin this | opened the envelope and
read ez follows;
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03
REAL ESTATE.
AGENCY.
RlAL ESTATE BgVGHf lid SOLD
-oxTFE
Most Reasonable Terms.

have made arrangements with hasleIh r.,
,,ers ~ sT-feo.ive Circulation. 10 advertise all
properly placed on my books fer sale Tho ad-
slItional adTantages aecrueiBg from advertising
70 Eastern papers vii! resdily occur 70 ihe "i'-
,erFiRg.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03
1T WILL PAY

To send for the Circular and Prices. Forsyth
Co., 81 Water street, Cleveland. Forsyth co !,
IS Michigan Avenue, Chicago Forsyth, VIII
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03
The Largest and Best Filled Drug Store in Northern Ohio
WI AFRO CT AR I'D r

and Room
HUNDRED AND FlFTf-FWE FEET
IN LENGTH recently filed from cellar to gae' with pure and fresh
toe of
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03

FOR SALE -In-lot No. s, Davis Addition, ID
Ward, Tifln, Ohio, fronting 1sO feet on saDdusky
street. and running back 4S4 feet 20 Davis street.
May be divided into three lots fronting San
cuskY street, and extending bacK 225 feet, which
will leave about one-hsf acre on Davis street.
Will sell the whole or in small lets as above de-
scribed. Price $500 for the whole or 500 apiece
for small lots.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03

! do not like such sOulless prayers;
II wrong hope to be forgiven;
No angel wings them upward bears
They are lost s million miles from he
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-03

FOR sALE-A one story brick house aid 10
on the east side Of MeImore street, Tifiin, Ohio
good cellar and 3 well Of never falling water
A good frame stable and other out-buildIngs
Grape-vines, Cherry and other choice fruit trees
improvements such as to make n desirable
home. Price, $500 terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
For What Reason 2

TIE AdUeriser has long article
--one and one quarter columns
about distractiDg and dividing the
Democratic party. For what reason
is this labored effort? Who Is try
ing to divide the Democracy? How
is it being done? Where is III
What Democrats are allowing "theil
attachments for men to grow super.
ior to their devotion to their party
and political principles ?" What ii
all this fuss about? We await an
answer to these questions with fear
full anxiety, but fear we will have tt
continue to do SO for the Adcertisel
will not answer them.
Why does the Advertissr take
ground opposed to the breaking ~
of rings? Its favorite paper, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, has been adyo.
eating the breaking up of a supposed
ring in Cincinnati and has got tick
ct nominated composed of Democrats
and Republicans. 1t gave up all itE
principles without demur and abus-
ed Dem ocrats there who were un.
willing to take its course. In Tole-
DO the Democracy have completely
given up their organization and prin
ciples and struck hands with sore
headed radicals. Why should the
Advertiser create such a fuss will
such precedents before it.
We are completely in the dark.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Notice.

TNO John Dangherty and Lydia Daugherty hi
Il wife of Cass county, Missouri, Abraham
Hoover Of TT. Wayne, Indiana, Jacob Hoover
Samuel Hoover, nd John Hoover each of who's
places Of residence are unknown, you and eacl
of You are hereby notified that on the 10th day q
September, 1863, the undersigned filed his peti
ton, as Administrator upon the estate of JohI
Hoover, late OF Seneca county, Ohio, in the Pro
bate Court, for and within said county, agains
Elizabeth Hoover and yourselves and Others
wherein in substance he says;
That he has been duly appointed and qualified
as the Administrator upon the estate of JOhI
Hoover, decd That the just debts already pre-
sented and allowed against said estate, inciudine
$3.50 to widow for her years support, amount tS
sl,sSl b. That the probable costs of Administra.
tiOn will be $500. That the personal estate be.
longing TO said decd amounts to 81 S. Thai
the same is insufficient to pay said Just debts
and costs OF administration. That said John
Hoover departed this life intestate seized in fee
simple Of the following real estate
part of the west halt Of the north west quar-
ter Of section Twenty (2O), in township two on
North Range Il east, in Seneca county, Ohio,
corner of said section, thence south one hundred
and forty .(l4O) rods, thence east slxty-two (62l
rods thence north to the section line; thence vest
on the section line to the place Of beginning
containing ifty-five acres of land more or less
That Elizabeth Hoover, such widow is en-
titled 10 dover IN said real estate; that Nancy
Kniestty, wife OF Daniel kniestty, Sarah VOL
ford, wife CT Jonathan WOlford, Susan SmeItzer
wife of William Smeltzer, Lydia Daughertvi
wife of John Daugherty, Leah Matthews, wife q
Augustus Matthews, Elizabeth Flaugher wife ~
Jacob Flaugher jr., Fanny Busler. wife or Daniel
Busler, Jacob Hoover, Samuel Hoover, Abraham
Hoover, John Hoover and Lovina Hoover, are
his children and have the next estate Of in
heritalce in said real estate.
And praying for an order 20 assign the dover
Of said Elizabeth Hoover, as such widow there
in and sell said real estae subject theteo to pay
said Just debts.
That said cause is set for hearing on the 9Th
day of November, A. D. 1869, at 10 O'Clock. a. m.
in said Probate Court.
PETER SLOSSER
Administrator of John Hoover decd.
n. L. Brewer, Airy.
sept 24-n49-4w