davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Re0pe2s and -MOaCe2.S.
u UCKEVE AGAIN TRIUMPErAy

/ UCAEyE AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.
> t took the FIRST PREMIUM as the best
MO Ek, and the FIRST PREMIUM as the
best Combined Mower and Self Raking or Drop
the Augusta and Rockbridge Agricultural Fairs.
Farmers are offered this as the best Machine in
the Et market. Also 4, Sweepstakes and CardwelPs
orators; Wiilowby's Gum Spring Drill: H.
mans Wheel Horse Rakes, with or without S -
Covers; Montgomerys Locomotive W 49,
ran fans n american Cider Mills; Sewing and Knit
ing Machines OF different kinds; w A Uoan;s.
Self Feeding Hand Sitting Saw, with :I;o Sss,
attached One ear be seen at r. W. Lambert, %'
SShop, Waynes5 oro'. He is acting as nv A cent.
may 10 OF Waynesboro' Augusta co, Va
EHAEEsS FOR NgcCORySga7R,S
All parties needing repairs for the above named
machines are requested to put their orders in at
at once, to insure getting them here in time VS.
Ct MCCLURE q BUMGARDNER
may 10 ztn Agents at Staunton, Va.
HORSE EsAKEs! HORSE RAKFGr
~ we again offer to the people of this and .ad-
5Ghg eGup Wbod the eee6pated Buckeye Self
land Farmer, which is really the only Ir.7ene1..
dent Tooth Rake, sold in the mortet Tbono
Kakes stand On their own merits, and s,aal< for
in tha lase SOFA quite number Of them
IN Ih9 i'sst TWO years, and they have given ma:
veTsal satisfaction We guarantee these '1 Rh Ha.s
any i in s she m aa ef anS them f be
Farmers to examine them before purchasio i al ss
Mnere, ana w. we 1eeI confident that they Viii be
oonTlnced M fhat we have the best REe in the
= ma n1na ae' 10 a ncoLOkE &c BUMGARnNER.
- y -"l Agents Staunton, Va.
I ~ ~ IN aa1nL15AS.-We have the sole agen-
NILS and offer to Fruit growers the hest Sia
tha FTR Tre g eyer sold in the market It took
I5.G rdhoT PREMIUM at the Augusta CONT t -
exam;ne ). az It's competitors. Cali on Us sndi
oA"iii'iie II [or yourselves and see price liza
80 MCCLURE 6 BUMGARnNER
= = ol-l Sole Agents,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

EDODNHC EAAE.--As EAecutors OF the last
4 will and testament of Peter Hanger, ST., we
will proceed to sell at public auction, on
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE,
1862 at his late residence near Waynesboro, in
Augusta county, all the personal property, con-
sisting of Horses Cattle, Hogs, Farming Imple-
niture, &c
At the same time we shall offer for sale at pub
lie auction, a tract of land containing AZ acres,
more or less, adjoining the lands of Hugh Nc
Clure, George Harnsberger and others.
TERMs-For all sums of $40 and under cash
for all sums over $40 credit of nine months
will be given, the purchaser to execute bond with
approved personal security.
Terms for the land-One-third in hand, the
balance one and two years, with interest from
date, the purchaser to execute bonds with good
security for the deferred payments, and the title,
retained as ultimate security. s.
PETER HANG Err, Jr.,
JOHN HANGER,
maY25-tds EXccutnrs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

Do you like to speak With hated breath, il
the bondmans key? IF so, fail to register
and fail to vote
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

1t is said that the controversy, in relation to
the rltuallstc movements in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, is of such a nature, as is
likely to eliminate in separation Of some
kind as the points in despute have now passed
beyond form and ceremonies, and relate to diff
ferences Of doctrine and principles.
The Chicago Times prints vigorous protest
against ritualism, signed by pr. Tying, DR.
Garfield, and other clergymea OF the Episcopal
Church, as we'll as by large number of laymen.
A call has also been issued for an anti ritualist
convention to be held in Chicago on the 10Th
Of June.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Auction Sales.
NNE-ELEVENTHO OF BLACK ROCK
Nh or UNION SPRING Property and a

V
tract of MOUNTAIN LAND for sale. AS attor-
ney in fact for the heirs of George w Allen
decd, shall offer for sale at public auction, in
front of the Court house, on MONDAY, JUNE
land containing 1880 acres, located in Augusta
county North of Waynesboro, and
miles East of New Hope, on the East side of the
South River, accessible by good road, and a
good part of it fiat and we'll tim bered.
There is on it large flowing mineral spring of
strong Chaly beate water, well known as the
Black Rock or Union Spring, and is place of
considerable resort in Summer, by those in search
of health. The improvements consist of hotel
building and numerous cabins but they are now
somewhat out of repair.
AT the same time and place. L shall offer for
sale tract of land containing $40 acres, I rood
and q poles, adjoining the land of the said
Springs property.
Terms made known on day of SALE
- GEORGE BAYLOR,
Attorney in fact for the heirs of G.. w. Allen.
r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

With those persons who really have 10 choice
between Walker and Wells, it seems useless to
argue. They have touched that point of moral
paralysis and indifference from which they are
to be reused otherwise than by argument. If
they alone we're to be affected by the bitter ex-
perience which their conduct tends to bring to
all OF US, it would not be SO lamentable, but still
1t would be ptiable, since it clearly results from
a species ofinsanity. We have all read those
horrible alfae(Qqnts of ship wrecked crews in
WHICH the suffering and priyatioa produced a
madness among those who manned the life
boat, that tempted the unhappy victims to self
destruction and the destruction Of their COM
panlons in misfortune. Similar to this seems
the madness which has seized upon some of our
citizens. Pttersburg In1ec.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

Father A. j. Ryan was invited to deliver a
poem at the commencement exercises of Wash
ingto2 College. In his reply he states that ap-
pointments already made prevent him from ac-
cepting the invitation, and hopes that sonls enc
ADLER than he shall have the honor which cir
cumstanees prevent him from accepting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Registration and Election.

We publish On the first page Gen. Candy S
order concerning registration and elections.
The revision of the registration lists is to
commence on the 14th day of June, and to con-
tinue for ten days Exclusive of Sundays The
Boards will strike from the lists OF registered
voters the name of any person not entitled to
VOTE and will add the name of any person who
may at that time possess the requisite quail
fcations to register.
Two white and colored persons of each dis
trict or ward shall be selected by the Board as
challengers Of the right Of any person to regis
ter.
The election takes place on the 9th day OF
July. The polls to close at sunset, unless in the
opinion of the commissioners at any voting
place the vote cannot be polled by that hour,
in which case they shall be kept open until 10
P. M.
Two persons from each political party may
be selected to act as chalIengers at the polls at
each voting place, through whom allchallenges
of the right of any person to vote shall be
made.
Let it be remembered that Registration is
necessary to voting. This is the loading the
gun you fire it afterwards if you please, and
as you please.
The number of election precincts in the towns
will be increased, as there is to be one for every
four hundred voters. We regret that this will
not help US in the country. Great inconvenience
was experienced in some instances in the cleo
ton for the Convention in 1867 in consequence
of the great distance which the voters had to
ride or walk to get to the voting places.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
"E - = =. " ~ IIesOOTO Augusta co. Va.
ESAHsS FOR NEcCORTaEgK,S
u U

Al parties needing repairs for the above named
lnachlheS are requested to put their orders in at
once. We urge the necessity of applying to n ~.
at once, to insure getting them here in time
'H MCCLURE q BUMGARDNER
may 10 PM gents .t S+orn+oa "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
TDUBLaC SALE.-As Executors of the last

Attorney in fact for the heirs of G.. w. Allen
may cA-ht =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

A FIGHT.-A small matter some
times creates considerable fuss, par5
ticularly if those engaged in it have
liquor aboard. Two fellows, whom
we will call A and B got into a fuss
Saturday night, in the following man
ner: A asked B to drink with him,
and the invitation was accepted. B
then asked A to drink with him, but
after the liquor was poured out A re-
fused to "partake,' saying he was not
dry. B then invited A out into the
alley and wanted an explanation. A
said he was not dry and didn't want
to drink. B then wanted to know
why he was not told that before he
ordered the liquor. A answered it
by asking B if he wanted anything
of him; and was told by B that he
did not, but could "lick' any one that
would do such thing as he had
done. Thereupon A struck at B
and missed him and B clinched A,
threw him down and struck him sew
eral blows. The two belligerants we're
parted by Bob Nichols. Certainly
two fools met in the above case.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

COMMENCEMENT AT HEIDELBERG
COLLEGE. = The commencement at
Heidelberg College will take place on
the Both inst. The following exer-
cises will be connected with it:
On Sunday afternoon, the 9th
inst, at p o'clock, sermon will be
preached in the College Chapel, by
the President, TO the Graduating
Class, consisting of ten members,
The examinations will begin on
Monday afternoon, and be continued
during Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Monday evening the Heidel
berg Literary Society will have an
Exhibition in their Hall, in the COL
lege Building.
On Tuesday the Board of Trustees
will hold its annual meeting, at 10
o'clock, An.
On Tuesday evening the Annual
Address will be delivered in National
Hall, before the Literary Society, by
Rev. D. Van Horn, of Dayton. Ohio.
Subject-"The Yonng Mans Future. "
The address before the Alumni will
be delivered at the same time and
place. by Rev. S. c. GOss, of Wads-
worth, Ohio.
On Wednesday evening the Grad
uating Glass will deliver their ora
tions, after which the usual degrees
will be conferred, with short Bacca-
laureate by the President, Rev. DIR.
willard.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

The Sarsaparilla Diggers of Yueatan.
This singular set Of people are descended
from the ancient Aztecs of Southern Mex
leo, and still retain some of the peculisriities
which Stephens and Prescott gave of their
ancestors. DR.. ]. C. Aver & Co., employ a
small army of them in digging Sarsaparilla
root. Provided with narrow spades, a coil
of rope, and bag of water, they are ready
for the forest where the wild banana fur
nishes them food, and thiek-leaved trees
their only shelter. Few of those who End
themselves rejuveDated by this product,
know how much they are indebted to the
to | of these humble laborers, who dig health
for thousands of Doctor Ayers patrons,
while they sometimes lose their own.--
Boston Commercial.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

Parsons LAWS OF BUsINEss.-The works
of TheOphilus Parsons, LID. Professor of
Law, in Harvard University, Cambridge,
are probably the best authority extant on
American Law. His treatises on the Law
of Contracts, has a larger sale than any
other law book, published in England or
America. No wonder, then, that such an
interest is taken in a new work, by this dis
ingu ished Professor. 1t is always sure to
be reliable, accurate and complete. The ti-
tie of his latest work is Laws of Business,
and is published in fine style, by Messrs
Parmelee & Co., of Philadelphia His 9TH
er wor ks have been written expressly for
lawyers, and have all become as they de-
serve to be, standard authority on all sub
jeets treated Tho Judge on the bench, and
the Lawyer at the bar, acknowledged at
once, that there is no higher authority than
Prof. Parsons.
This work now before US, the Laws OF
Business, has been prepared for the ''people' :
in general, as well as for lawyers.
Tho author in his preface says this volume
is prepared "fOr wide and general nse." It
has been in his mind for twenty years and
i be result of his untiring diligence, great
mental acumen andl profound knowledge of
the subject. 1t is marked by distinctness of
statement, with forcible illustrations, making
plain to the dullest comprehensions, all the
principles upon which business transactions
are based.
The Laws of Business is practical work,
such as is needed by everybody, sometime
1t is ready and reliable lawyer, always at
hand with advice upon any point which may
arise, and serves without fee. It gives
definite and trustworthy answer to nearly
every question that can arise in the daily
course of business.
1t contains forms which haYe been tested
in the courts for making out correctly al.
most any kind of Il document. 1t is Just
such book as a thoroughly well-posted
lawyer woald prepare for the general use of
Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Landlords,
Tenants, Executors. Administrators, Married
Women, Guardians. Heirs-at-Law, Appren-
tees, Minors, Market Men, Widows, Or
phans, Justices of Peace, Sheriffs, Constables.
Property Holders, Manufacturers, and ev-
erybody who wants to save litigation and
secure themselves against loss. 1t may save
manv times its cost. 1t is sold by subscrip-
ton, and The agent will call on our friends,
and we bespeak for him a large saccess. Sc
cnre Opy while you can.
WM. McCUTCHEN, Agent for this Conn.
~.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25
RAILROAD MEETING.

RAILROAD MEETING II large
and enthusiastic meeting, says the
Blade, was held at the Board of Trade
Rooms last Monday night, to arrange
the preliminaries for TIE railroad
election to be held on the 9th Of July
next. A. L. Backus, Esq. was ehos-
en- President, and A. T. Stebbins
Secretary.
After other matters looking toward
securing full vote of those in favor
of the new railroad were discussed
and disposed Of, a Central Committee
of twenty four persons, three from
each Ward, was appointed, for the
purpose of carrying out the expressed
wishes of the meeting.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

PERRY MONuMENT.-The Cincin-
natl Times says an association Of gem
tlemen residing at Put-in Bay have
engaged T D. Jones, sculptor, to pre-
pare an appropriate Design to com
memorate the brilliant victory achiev-
ed by Commodore Perry, on Lake
Erie, September 10, 1873. The de-
sign is an obelisk, purely of Egyptian
style, from base to apex. Mr.. Jones
obclisk surmounts an Egyptian Pc
destal, which makes the design more
complete and harmonious in all its
parts as whole. The proposed mon
umentis be built of the most durable
limestone found on the shores of Lake
Erie, 200 feet high, with stone steps
on the interior, from the base to the
four lookout at the top of the mon
ument without disfguring the grace
ful outline of the exterior of the pro-
jeeted mark.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

CoMNEeEMENT ExERcIsEs.-Tte
commencement exercises of the Sc
nior class of Heidelberg College, will
take place at National Hall, On next
Wednesday evening, June Both, at
s o'clock. The programme will be
as follows:
MUSIC.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

TRUMPETs ARRIyED.-The Trum-
pets, six in number, ordered by the
Tournament Committee for prizes on
the I'd. have arrived ard are on exhi-
bition in the show windows Of Hart
man & Sons JeBelry store. They
are Of the finest white metal, heavily
plated with silver and beautifully en-
= graved. They were manufactured by
the Redfeld 4 Rice Manufacturing
Co., Maiden Lane n. Y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25
OTHER NAMES.

a mound has been prepared, and
banners, flowers and evergreers will
be tas tefully arranged, in memory Of
those whose remains were never re-
vered by their f lends, but still lie
in Southern soil. The names will be
inscribed on the banners, and are as
follows:
Alden w Miller, Co. 1, 101stO. VI.
Charles Crabbs, - ,
William HOltz, y u
George Gittinger, ,, y >,
T. A. Stinchcomb, Co. H. 101st Q.
VI.
John Calvin Bowersox, Co. B, 49th
o. V. I.
Christian Rosenstel, Co. 1, II Ind.
David Miller, Co. B, 49th o. V. 1.
Thos. Thacker, Co. G, 55th. o. V. L
David Parks, ;, -
Capt. C. NJ. Stone, - y y,
Martin Linn, Co A, Sth o. VI.
William Baugher, Tooth o. V. 1.
Harmon Detterman. unknown }
Charles G. Church g.,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

TRIAL OF MOVING MAcHINEs.-At
i I / The trial of Moving Machines, held
on the farm of e. Upton, Washing
ton township, Lucas county, on Tues
day last, it was decided that the "Sul-
sggg ky" Mower, Tifdn invention, manu-
actured by Barker, Pelton & Co., OF
Toledo, did its work as clean, perfect
and thoroughly as any of the six ma
chimes entered, with less clogging.
Who is the agent at this place? Why
don't be show his hand?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25
DAcoration Of Soldiers Graves.

D6c0fdblOU OI DUiulolo OtafOs'
The people residing in the vicinity
of the burial grounds at Dennis
Ho.tz's, Pleasant Ridge, or Egbert' S
Church. and McMeens', viii meet on
uext Sunday for the purpose of dec
Grating the graves of soldiers there
buried. as follows:
The ceremony will take place at
Holtz's burial ground at . O'Clock A.
n. after which procession will form
and move to the Egbert Church,
where the same ceremonies will be
performed, from whence it will FRO
ceed to the burial grounds at Nc
Mems.
An appropriate address will be de-
Iivered at each place.
Gen. Gibson, DR.. Gibson, and 9TH
ers will deliver tho addresses.
All are invited to attend, bringing
with them liberal supply of flowers
The following are the names of SOL
diers inferred in the various ceme-
teries:
HoLlZ's BURIAL GROUND.
Jacob Shriver, Co. |. IO1st o. V. I.
Ezra Shriver, - -
EGBERT's CHURCH.
Lieut.. J.P Rule, Co I, 1O1st o. VI
= Segt R. F. Park, - - ),
Charles Norris, +. - -
W. H. Shumaker, ;. -
R. W. Bonnell, -
E. G. Bearse, Co A, 49th o. VI
Isaac Smith, Tooth o. VI.
Jackson MichaeIs, Co. K, 65th N.
Wv.
John P. Martin, s2d Ill. Vols.
j. S. Holtz, Co. Fl, 164th 0. N. G.
McMEEN's BURIAL GROUND.
Robt' McMeens, Co. 1, 1O1st o. VI.
Jacob Sellers, >, }.
John McMeens, Sd Ohio Cavalry,
Sheldon Miller, 164th o. n. e.
In the Cemetery at Pleasant
Ridge is also buried Benjamin Tay-
lor, a soldier of the war of 1912, over
whose remains the same tokens of
respect will be observed as in the
other cases.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

BUcYRUs as we'll as Mansfield, is
endeayoring to wrest the lower end of
our road from Crcstline The latter
place, however, has too good a grip
TO be shaken off very easily.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

The Catholic Citizens Society. ap-
peared in public iE full Iegalia, yes
terday morning, and headed by BOOs'
COrnct band marched in proc ession to
the depot, and upon the arrival of the
train from the North escorted the
Sandusky delegation, which was ac-
companied by a fine band of music,
to ST. Joseph's, where religious cere-
monies were performed. They sub
sequeutly made another parade, max
ing a fine display, the Society Of this
place bearing the most } eautiful, hea-
Wy silk banner we ever saw, costing,
we are informed, over $500.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25
PRAYER.

Salutatory Intelligence
q National Safeguard''-H. Shumak-
er, Tifiu o.
Oration-'The future Metropolis of
the World. ."-E. P. kellogg, Tifin o.
MUSIC.
Essay-"The American Soldier .
Miss Ella L. Gibson. Tifin o.
Oration-"yeniee'' &c. P. Keppel
Tifin o.
Heidelberg Oration-"Nullq e.coel-
.Ieatia sine lahore. Allied Houtz,
Milton Pa.
Oration-"Progress"- Frank Dill
dine, Tifin o.
MUSIC.
Essay-"We are drifting, slowly
drifting, to a vast Eternity"-Miss
Laura o. Croft, Tifin o.
OratiOn-"The English Language
Il. J. Cramer, Tifin o.
MUSIC.
Grafton" Literary Societies" =
Jasher Pillars, Tif6n o.
Valedictory-"Truth the Daugh-
ter of Time"-W. A Strong, Tiffn o.
MUSIC.
Comforting of Degrees, and Bac-
calaureate Address.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

The weather has improved won
derfully within the last week, tho ugh
we have been visited by several pref
ty heavy showers. The weather,
every other day, is quite favorable to
the corn crop.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25
THE UNION SCHOOLS
ACCIDENT.

On Friday, the 18th inst, Mr.. Geo.
Dollman, German, 73 years of age,
residing for many years past about
three miles northwest of Republic,
fell on the doorstep, at the house of
his sOn-in-laT, in the same neighb or
hood, aud broke his leg above the
knee. Cause of the fall-attempting
to carry too heavy load ofshard ci-
der iu his stomach.
N. B.-Those who never drink ei-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

der never get drunk on it and fall
down and break their leg.
DEATH RESULTING FROM AN ACCIDENT
The daughter of Jonas Neikirk,
proprietor of the Neikirk House, in
this place, aged about fifteen years,
who was thrown from a buggy while
riding with her brother FIVE weeks ago
last Sunday. died Wednesday,
afternoon, with disease of the brain
produced by cOncussion at the time of
the accident. Her remains will be in
TERED in the Catholic cemetery in
Tifin, Friday morning.
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
We understand that there will be
no concerted demonstration of a pat
riotic character on Saturday or Mon
day, I'd and 9Th of July, but a dis
course having reference to the day
and deeds of our forefathers will be
delivered in the Universalist Church,
at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, on Sunday, the
4th. All are invited to attend.
DANCE.
There will be public dance at the
Town Hall, on Friday evening, July
I'd.
SCIPIO.
FINE BERRIEs.-Mr. Josh Covell
presented US this week with a box of
very fine strawberries. The smallest
Of them measured 81 and the largest
4 inches in circumference. They are
of the Jocunda variety and prolific
bearer. We have heard objections to
making two bites Of cherry, but
it wouldn't apply to these berries
our delicate mouth would not admit
one at less than two bites.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

To BE RAISED. are being
raised for the purpose of finishing the
tower of the German Lutheran
Church. This win greatly improve
the appearance of that house.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

The whitest worst looking hair, resumes
its youthful beauty, by using Halls Vegeta-
bic Sicllian Hair Renewer. Try it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

FARMERS. Remember the second
Seneca County Stock Sale to be held
on the Fair Grounds, Tuesday, July
9th. Bring in whatever stock you
have to dispose of.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

- 81 tJ3fI -T-77 -
THE annual address of the Alumn;
Association of Heidelberg College,
will be delivered by the Rev. s. C.
Goss, of Wadsworth o., on Tuesday
evening June 18th, at National Hall.
The Annual meeting Of the Asso-
citation, viii be held on Wednesday,
June so, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, at the
College Building.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

The result Of the vote taken on
Tuesday last at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church on the question of Lay
Delegation is as follows--yeas "a ;
nays 3.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

The teachers and children of the
German Reformed Sabbath school en-
ijoyed a picnic in Sneath's woods, on
Wednesday last.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

JOSIAH JORDAN lays us under OBJ
legations for basket of fine, delicious
strawberries known as the Wilson
Albany They are very prolific,
and possess a delicate flavor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-25

Wool is being broughtInto the city
in great quantities. We do not kno"
who are buying, as no signs are out
at least none in the Tribune.