davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, has
published a card in the Madison
Journal denying the statement
which appeared in the Cincinnati
Chronicle that he approved of "a
scheme to make the Alabama ques-
ton a party issue at the next elee-
ton. He says: Il did not know
that there was any such scheme
do not know or approve Of any
such scheme, nor do I know Of any
man who does.
An attempt vas made on Friday
last to arrest the notorious robber
and assassin Sam Hildebrand. Of
St. Andrews county, Mo. Sheriff
Breckenridge, with a posse of IF
teen men, surrounded the house in
which Hildebrand hal taken refuge
and after demanding his surrender,
which was responded to by Hide
brand shooting the Sheriff in the
groin, severely injuripg him, de-
sultory firing was kept up by each
party for several hours, resulting in
the killing of James Mclean, one
of the posse, and wounding of Hill
derbrand and one or two others in
the house. Toward night, however,
Hildebrand crawled out of the
house and escaped to the woods,
and has not been captured. He is
a very desperate character, was a
merciless 5ushwhacker during the
war, and is said to have committed
more diabolical atrocities. A large
reward has been offered for him at
different times. 1t is alleged that
during and after the war he has
committed seyenty-eight murders
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
The Railroad Goal Supplies.

Recently the City Council of Tole-
do appointed a committee of business
men to visit the coal fields of Ohio,
having the object in view of ascertain
ing where good coal could be obtain
ed at the lowest rates. The commit
tee has made its report, part of
which we reproduce.
After few preliminary remarks,
the committee give the boundary of
the coal fields.
A general description of the out
crop, or boundary of the coal field,
is found to be line beginning on the
eastern boundary of the State, mid
way in Trumbull county; thence fol-
lowing a very irregular line, the gen.
eral course of which is to the north
west until it reaches into the north
ern portion Of Portage county, where
it attains its most northern limit in
the State, distant some forty miles
from Cleveland. Thence in a south
westerly course passing through the
southern portion of Summit county
and the southeast corner of Medina
county thence in southerly course
through the central portion of Wayne
and into the northern part of Holmes
county, when it turns cbruptly to the
northwest, passing round to the north
and west of the village of Nashville,
in Holmes county, from which point
the general course is south by west,
passing through New Castle, in CO.
shocton county, and running a short
distance west of Hopewell, in Lick
ing county, some four miles east Of
Somerset, in Perry county, aud fol-
lowing the same general direction
until il crosses the Ohio river few
miles above Portsmouth, embracing
an area within the limits Of the State
of about $50 square miles.
North and west Of the line as above
indicated no coal is found. The out
crop of the eonglomerate sand stone
which underlies the coal formation is
found in lines almost parallel and but
a short distance 10 the north and
west Of the out-erop Of the coal bed.
Selecting Holmes county as the point
nearest Toledo where coal is found,
Nashville, in said county, being dis
tant from the city los miles in a,
straight line, your Committee first
began their examinations in this
locality.
The county is high and broken by
valleys, the SUBMITS of the hills at
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-
YENTI0N.

To-morrow-Saturday, the 18th
inst.-the Republicans Of the county
will meet in the City Hall, Tifin, for
the purpose Of selecting seven dele
gatcs to attend the State Convention
at Columbus on the 23d Of June.
The candidates to be nominated
are for the Offices Of Governor, Lien
tenant Governor, Judge Of Supreme
Court, Treasurer Of State, and Mem
Der Of Board Public Works.
After the appointment of the
number of delegates above indicated,
the subject Oflaying out and making
arrangements for the work of the Fall
campaign will be acted upon, and every
thing done to insure a vigorous. ef-
fectiTs one.
We urge upon Republicans the
necessity Of making calculations SO
as to be present to aid in devisiDg and
carrying out a systematic campaign,
in order that a full vote may be
had in October. Energetic labor ac-
cOmplishes a great deal in a cam
paign, and our opponents have been
working for months. IF we would
eounteract their influence We must
prepare to work, and work actively.
Come out then to the Convention, and
help inaugurate a programmes
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Prize Fight,

A prize fight, with all the usual
accOmpaniments of brutalism, occur
red near st. Louis, on Tuesday last.
1t was between Tom Allen, strong,
staunchly built fellow, who would
make capital hand on a railroad,
and Mike McCoele, a giant in stat.
ure, who ought to be obliged to run
"a wheelbarrow back and forth on a
4-inch plank at 81 80 per day. They
fought nine rounds in about twenty
minutes, and McCoole was awarded
the fight on foul, it being claimed
that Allen tried to g,uge out the
giants eyes. Both men were beauti-
fully bruised, but report says that
Allen had the best of the fight
Neither of them will die-a pity.
The fight was conducted, if posi-
bic, worse than such exhibitions
usually are. A large number of the
meanest roughsthe United States can
be ashamed of were present. all well
supplied with reyolvers, knives and
whisky. Most Of them were the
friends of McCoole and they were
determined he should win. On the
last round the rope was cut and these
beasts rushed into the ring flourish
ing their weapons and threatening
the lives ofall who opposed them.-
They surrounded the referee and de-
manded his decision in favor of
McCoole. The referee reserved his
decision till the next day.
Always bad enough, the twenty
four foot ring" as its friends delight
to call it, has become simply a tool
in the hands of the worst of men to
secure money, whether it is won by
their friend or not.
1t is high time that the authorities
of each State took this matter in hand,
passed law against prize fighting,
attaching such a penalty to it as to
intimidate any one from taking part
in it. Hanging of the principals, and
putting the accessories in States Pris-
on for life would not be bad.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

At the trial Of a divorce case in
Chicago, recently, the wife testi-
fed that their daughters name
was .Kitty Mercy Jane Laura De-
lore Ellen De Lo Brown" 1t is
unnecessary to add that the girl IS
very unhealthy.
A Sioux City dispatch says that
General Burbank is now there pur-
chasing supplies for destitute In
dams. Since General Harvey dis
tributed supplies at Milestone, on
the Grand River Reservation, the
Indians remain quiet; but at Chey-
enne river they show signs. Of dis
satisfaction, and are inclined to
cause trouble.
A little girl fell from the third
story window at New Haven, few
days ago, and quite a number Of
persons who saw her fall expected
that she would be dashed to pieces,
on the pavement below. But, very
fortunately, the loop of the child's
shoe-string caught upon the blind
fastener, and she hung in that po-
sition until a man who saw her
frightful condition could run from
the street up stairs and take her
in.
The Postmaster General authOri-
zes the statement for the informa-
ton of the railroad companies un-
der the recent reorganization of the
Special agents Service of the Post
Office Department, that no commits
sions viii be issued except to per-
sons actually employed, and the
number will be limited. Commis>
sions signed by the Postmaster
General should be duly respected.
Other commissions are imperative
and void.
The Society of Friends have pre-
sented to the Secretary Of the In
terror for appointment as Indian
agents for the Central Superin-
tendency, the names of the follow
ing members of their religious or
der: Cyrus Breede, of Oskoloosa,
Iowa, for the Neosho agency; John
D. Miles, of Wabash, Indiana, for
the Kickapoos; Jonathan Richards,
of Philadelphia, for the Potawa-
tamies; Thomas Miller, of Spring
field, Ohio, for the Sacs and Foxes ;
Nathan Stobbs, of Kansas, for the
Kansas Indians.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
The Philadelphia Saving Fund
Robbery.

On the morning of the 18th of April
last, the people of Philadelphia were
startled by the announcement that one
Of the most stupendous bond robberies
that have become peculiar to these
days had been committed in our own
city, and that the victims on this oe-
easion were the Beneficial Saving
Fund and its thousands of poor de-
positors. This villiany transcribed
any that had gone before in the same
line of"business." The plunder ex-
ceeded a million of dollars, and was
composed of bonds, Qarge amounts
of them negotiable), cash to the
amount of $40, 900, and diamonds val
ued at SO, 900. Eight hundred thou
sand dollars of this vast plunder were
the hard earnings and savings Of poor
people, and between two and three
hundred thousand dollars were the
property of persons who had left it
with the Saving Fund for safe keep
ing. A few weeks after the robbery,
about two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars Of the stolen securities
were returned, anonymously Gas al
leged) through Adams Express; and
on Saturday it was announced that
all the rest Of the securities were re-
turned m the same way, the thieves
retaining only the sIU,0O0 IN cash ana
the $40, 900 in diamonds, to compen-
safe them for their Sundays work.
If this be true, as we suppose it is,
the money loss to the Beneficial Sa~
wing Fund, or its depositors, is redu-
ced to about $4,000; viz, the S1O,-
900 in cash withheld by the thieves,
and the s25,OOO to be paid as re-
ward. The thieves, however, make
$4,000 clear, and those engaged in
the gotiations for the return of the
plunder, have a claim of S25, 600
more. The Beneficial Saving Fund
is now enabled to announce that it
will resume business this morning.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

Read the following quotations tom the two
Leading Insurance Journals Of the United states.
The Wall Street Underwritcr sEys-' " Ell
NAV the Charter Oak say that tEe DIVIDEND OF
1871 l. the largest each dividend ever paid by
anv Company in the world We know the Char
ter OAK for thoroughly honest reliable Com
pany, managed by gentlemen Of character ana
good purpose-a really Mutual Lille Insurance
Company and respect theirannOuncement .. Up
10 the close OF 1866 the Oak had declared divi-
dends the total amount being sd,SjI, 30 and
not dollar or dime went b Stockholders, or
was forfeited. This is dividend record which
does the Charter Oak great credit
The New York Monitor, speaking Of tne CnAt-
ter Oak, says. sIf this Company continues .
flourish as IL does at present, the lives IL VIII
insure viii surpass IN number the leaves that
grew on the historical oak, its namesake- Us
Increase like that Of compound interest, Is
Startling Il is not TO its name but 70 lts essen
tial qualities, that the surprising success oi the
Charter Oak Is due. It has credit Of original
the popular system Of making annual cash dlsi-
dends which have been in operation since 1888,
and which several other leading Companies are
adopting on account ef tne decided preference
the public has shown for the improFement.-
This and other acceEtable measures introduced
bvthe Oak FOR the general benefit have won ior
il A ponularify wholly unsurpassed and fore
rnost position in the Insurance world"
This Company iEsue Policies upon I'D desirl-
ma plans. and al If policies are NONFOEFElf-
ABLE Information, Circularss Ee-' freely CIV
en- on application 20
II. E. Thompson or A. IT, Byers,
Agents for Charter Oak Life Insurance Co.
rE-Onice, second floor hHiouai Ercinnse
Tank Block, Iftilu, o. no-'-8a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
ROOM 4!
BEFORE PURCHASING
EXAMINE
WILCOX g. GIBBS
SEWING MACHINE

II selecting a Sewing Machine, use and test
every one yourself and examine the simplicity
Of it. The WILCOX x GIBBS has no cams,
cOgs, brushes, bobbins, shuttles or spring ten
siOns. u + the only machine which makes the
tWisted Loop stIteb. Which combines the elIs-
tieity the chain stitch, and the security % the
lock, doing away with the continued breaking,
ripping and useless expenditure OF thread incl
dent to other Machines Its seam is the only
one which can be readily mdOne and yet not
connected with something objectionable. The
cheap chain stitch and the Grover and Baker
stitch can both be readily undOne, but the for
mer ravels and the machine j. worthless
throughout and the latter y q a double thread
and otherwise Objectionable, aid al other ma
chimes render Il impossible to undo the the work
and save the goods.
Call az my rooms and see the Machine, az
my residence, on Monroe sire et, seven doors
South Of First Reformed Church.
HS-Oil, Needles and everything for the Ma
chine kept on hand. Also, all kind Of Machine
stitching, hemming, cording, tucking and hem
stitching done 20 order.
nov261os-Iy WIZ. MccUTcHEN, Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Certificate for PubIIca-
fiOn.
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE, }
lfEPkRTuEyT or issuance,
foLusrsrs- Nay n. 1859,

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE, J
I'FPiRTs1EyT or issuance,
CoLUsHIs, May =, ts59. }
II IS hereby certified that the CHAR
TER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, loca-
tel AZ Tiafrforl in the State Of Connecticut, has
.eomDflcd in All respects. with che laws ol this
STAT relating TO Life Insurinoe COmpanies- for
the current year. and has hieI In This Office
s-rorn statament. b. the proper Officers, showing
is condition end business, % the date Of such
statement. dee. 3Ist, 1860, % BE- a. flllows
Amount of actual paid up Czpital------e1o.fO1 %
A Arz-egate amount q availaU.e Assets
u sfiil- =
Asr.rre.rlte amount OF Liahiiitie= luciu-
ding paid up Capital ssl5 o.
Amount Of Income Tor the preceding
Amount Of expenditures iOr the PEE
eeding wear in cash .----------------- ll3-aJ5 .
In witness whereof, have hereby subscribed
nv name. aud caused the seal Of ny ofi5e 70 ue
xed the dav and year above urrttel-
JAMES II GOODMAN, Auditor Of STATE
By JAS. WmLTtHg, chief Clrk-
Il. E.TH0MPsON, Agent, Tifiin, Ohio
ao35-st
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
MARRIED

wICKwIRE-GRAY-On the 18th inst, at
the residence Of the brides father, by ]. W.
Simpson. Esq, Mr.. Alfred s. wiclzwire Of An
COLA, Ind, and Miss Eliza A. Gray OF Seneca
County, Ohio.
COVER-ROBERTSON-I Fort Seneca, June
G, 1860, by Rev. D. Bulle, SIr. Casper Cover and
Miss Mary E. Robertson.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
DoS'r the following Delaware ite1

DoN'T the following Delaware item
make ones mouth water?
The fruit prospect is magnificent.
The whole State is full of strawber-
ries now at six cents per quart
Blackberries will be more plenty than
mosquitoes everywhere. Peaches
will be full crop and unusually
large and luscious, if the weather be
drv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Notice.

NOTICE T. hereby gtyeu that petition has
IN beea lied with the CITY Council 81 TIE biiy
Of Inn. by Isaae Cole, Henry Boron and othefs'
OWrers % lots IN the lmmedate f.inity, o. ne
foifo--in.r a-.erltef aiiey, t0-wits An alley BE-
vVeeu fn-iofs No four bu1drei and elRhtesn
Sisl n n First ward q said ciiJ % fi1dns and
Iol one a. In Bloed n NJ y ~. n -, ~
49, ~ aams y nov peliing, the OBJECT and
,.-9,er of SHEA ls taat said alley nay b. Taea-
te-i ~ r.id Counel- said petitiou viii stand
f1r hcaFing 90 sad COUNCIL On of aiier ne 9th
day q ny, - IOsRPH A. IOHSsON
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
DOUGLAS & LYMAN,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR OHIO,
O.

This Company has already paid to widows
and Orphans, 81, ~, 600, and NEVER LIIlIA-
TED A SINGLE CLAIM, and to policy holders
in DIVIDENDS 81 .e76,Sl7- Number Of policies IS
sued and revived in 1sGS-S,O9i. The "Charter
Oak originated the popular system OF declaring
and paying dividends annually.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Timn Market Report.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By BUSINESS MEN.

TITFIS, Friday Morning, June 10, 1862
The market has been reasonably active during
the week. But few changes in prices have eccur-
red. Wool is quoted at 20 aEd 42e--inferior lots
bringing much less. 4 large amount has been
broaght in and disposed Of during the week,
though not as much as Usual this season OF the
year. Quotations as follows:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

The Dubuque Times prOpOes to read
the Cincinnati Gazette out of the Re-
publican party, because the Gazette sees
fit to expose the corruption of certain
Republieaa leaders. 1t will not need
the good Offices of the Times to do
that job when the same ought to be
done. The Cincinnati Gazette is in
the hands ofmen whose republieanism
is of too old a date, and too posit i've
a character to suffer at the hands Of
the Times or any other paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18


Total distance miles.
The committee estimate that coal
would cost about i cent per ton per
mill, or 50 771 laid down in the
yards in Toledo. OF course the cost
of coal in Tifin would be considerably
less.
OF the Straightsville coal mines the
committee speak highly. A road is
being projected from this mine to
Newark, whioE would give us a com
peting point at Mansfield on coal and
thus tend to prevent a monopoly.
In estimating the distance of the
route over which Toledo now gets its
coal, the committee finds it t. be 1913
miles, and that the coal costs per ton
50 III.
The above gives general idea OF
the report of the committee. 1t was
received with satisfaction by the
Council of Toledo, and met with the
general approval of its citizens.
From. what has traDspired We feel
satisfied that If the points along the
line of the proposed road do their
share in subscriptions to the Capital
Stock, the road will be built But a
short time hence the work Of getting
subscriptions will commence, and we
expect to see our citizens use liber-
ality in it commensurate with the
greatness and usefulness of the work.
THE Boston Peace Jubilee, which
commenced on Tuesday last, is a
huge affair. The grand chorus is
made up of 10000 voices. The or
chestra numbers 1, 100, of which 400
are from New York, 60 from Phiia-
delphia, 80 from Baltimore, 25 from
Troy, Is from Montreal and Quebec,
10 from Chicago, u from Cincln-
matt, 10 from Hartford, and Boston
and other cities about 700. The au-
dience numbered about 10000.
The viOlins number upward of 800,
and there are 100 each of violins,
violineellos and double bassos.
In opening the exercises, which
took place at about 3 P. NJ, Rev. E.
E. Hull invoked the Divine blessing
and Mayor ShurtlifFe delivered the
welcome address. The latter was fol-
lowed by the Hon. H A Rice, in an
oration. The first piece on the pro-
gramme was "a Strong Castle in Our
Lord 1t was sung by the entire
chorus accompanied by the orchestra
and organ. Following this was a
number of other pieces, part by full
choruses, and others by selected
choruses. An anvil chorus was aiven
by the whole force with one hundred
anvils and artillery accompaniment.
The audience present axe reported
in the highest glee over the success
of the Jubilee, and the people of the
Hub naturally think they have done
the biggest thing on earth in getting
up a grand musical entertainment.
And they have.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

A NEW paper has been started in
Cincinnati, called the Inventors
and Manufacturers Journal and Pat
eat Exchange" edited and published
BY c. A. Scott SEQ. Its name indi-
Gates the objects for which it is issued.
We hope it may succeed, for the West
needs a scientific paper Terms, so
cents per year.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Toledo Silver Plate Company,
Factory o. st. CiaiT.si., Toledo o.
Manufacturers Of
EIBE SILVER PLATED EARE

Disqualification paid to repIating old ware Of
all kinda
Cioss Plating ia al its branches carried on
Send Tor Prics List
no2iiy A d sAwKINs agent for Tina
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

TIE Iowa State Republican Con-
ventiOn, on the 10th inst, nominated
for reelection Gov. Samuel Merrill.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Foreign Markets.
cLrvrLAsD. June u, lss

Market moderately active Flour brings Te
Is for red winter IS 10 IS, white So and best
spring O0to 8 20. Wheat, red winter ~ to1 %,
corn - TO 79c.. Oats g.. rye Is held Al 9Ofc gJs
for common and % to o. FOR good
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
Notice.

rrtHF unaeFsi gned has heen duly appointed
EreeutOr 0f the last gil and testament q
y, T,fii.ro BudFoW, late of Seneca county, de-
'ss.e-I- DAVID ". DuDROW,
.,,s.9sfs Executor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

l. the most elie lent and most popular Diuretie
medicine known. removing al once any obstrtc-
ton Of the Kidneys, SubduIag Iufanm alton and
stTengthing the Urinary Organs.
DR. SABGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS have
been IN use l5 years, and are daily performing
wonderful cures In many instances where pa
tieuts were unable to walk upright orride with
out assistance, they have been relieved BY a
DIR SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS cure all
diseases or the urinary organs, the symptoms OF
which are weakness and pain n the back and
loins, pains in the joints dicuity In voiding the
urine, general debility, a.. sc The kidneys.
Bladder ETC., are those organs through which
most OF the waste or worn out particles Of the
body passes These worn out and dead particles
are poisonous, consequently when these organs
are diseased the whole system becomes derang-
ed, and II not relieved at once the result may be
fatal.
This much ESTEEMED and most efficient medi-
cine is the only diuretic that is put up IN the
shape Of Pills, and is much more easily taken
than the ordinary diuretic draughts-the Pills
being sugar-coated.
Price so cents Der Box-srgar coated. For sale
by all Druggists
CAUTION.-Talke no other medicine as a sub
stitnte for these Pills, but if your Druggist does
not have them request him TO order them. Sent
BY mail on receipt Of price.
Sole Proprietor, George A Kelly, Wholesale
Druggist, Cor Second and Wood 81, Pittsburg
For sale John d. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18

IOLED4s June H. 1867.
Amber Wheat q Corn 6S aud 20 Oats stea-
dya Cie, Rye 9je, Hams Il TO Is, Eggs I5c- bat
ter 2 70 2;e, Potatoes sj 10 4Oc wool Inc, fleece
Washe,l 80 to 57e.. medium 5j 20 3Gc-, coarse
fleece washed 80 TO &c sheep pelts 81 to So.
CIxcINSATI. June II, 1868
Generally, through the week, the market has
been asfive. Quatatations are but little, If any
diferent from those Of last week Beans 81 90
10 - -. butter L to 2set., according toqusity,
Co- IN ear6O 20 63ets, shelled same .prlee, Esgs
i-s ner dozen. -four, extra, - - to = =, Oats
n 5mixed 6 20 &C., choice white, s-c- Chick
ems 81 oOto 81 20 Per dozen, Pork, shoulders anu
sides T. 70 Ice, sugar cared hams u % e, sl4t
> 3 10 3 per bhl-, wheat, western Teds =
NEw YORK, June Ic, 1859.
Market heavy. Quotations as follows:
Flour. supersine Western s. 80 and 6 90;
extra Wastern ; 45 and 30 best Ohio 80
and C 65. Wheat, firm at 43 and ] s3 for
Spring. Corn, Western 50 and 93e- Oats,
II and zoe. Wool, a and 524 for domestic
fleece. Lard, Is and zoe. Butter, Ohio 30
and &c. Eggs, 20 and 2Ic. Cattle, - aud
Ice. Ohio sheep,Gci. Hogs lOc for live and
] &c for dressed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-18
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1869.
UNION REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
CONVENTION

The Union Republicans Of Seneca
County are requested to meet at the
City Hall, in Tifio, on SATURDAY,
the 18th day Of June next, for the
purpose Of selecting suitable delegates
to represent this County in the Dext
annual Union Republican State Con-
vention, to be holdea.in the City Of
Columbus, on the 23d Of June next.
This County is entitled to a repre-
sentation Of seven delegates in said
State Convention. A full turn out is
respectfully requested.