davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
GREEN SPRING NEWS.

Prof. Spears show of one hun
dred and fifteen wax figures, which
came off last Friday eve, at Neran-
da Hall, was we'll attended by all
lovers of such entertainments.
The room formerly occupied by
Mr.. Forster is now vacant; we
hope some good dry goods mer-
chant will locate here.
The Green Spring Cornet band
will give a grand masquerade,
Christmas eve., at Mr.. E. B. Finch S
Hall.
Not many months ago, and not
many miles from this place lived a
man whose child was taken serious
ly i'll. One morning as he was on
his way to the village, one of his
neighbors meeting him inquired:
"Mr. -, how is your child.
':Dead, l thank you
The questioner, greatly surprised
by such a reply, merely expressed
his sympathy in his behalf and
passed on.
Different people have different
ways and places of spending
Thanksgiving. We have indirectly
understood that Lewis Stanley
spent his Thanksgiving in Ere
mont amongst his saloon friends, as
usual. When ready to start home
instead of hitching to his own
vehicle he hitched to a gentleman S
buggy and drove home. He gave
his name at Fremont as Warner,
and said he was keeping saloon at
Green Spring. The gentleman
whose buggy he had taken follow
ed him to the Springs, told some of
our citizens his story and was direct
ed to Mr.. Stahley's where he found
his lost buggy. He told Mr.. s.
that all he wanted was his property,
which he took and left for home re-
ioicing. Our laws surely have
some punishment for such an of
fense.
DIR. Young, of this place, is ly-
ing dangerously i'll with typhoid
fever.
TSince the above was put in
type, our correspondent informs us
that Mr.. Young died on Wednes-
day evening. He leaves wife and
one child. His remains were taken
to Cleveland Thursday morning
EDS.
Miss Mary Kinney died of ty-
phoid fever at the residence of Mr..
Powers, on the 21st inst; funeral
services took place at Sandusky, 23d
inst. Thus at the age of % she
was stricken from the family circle.
There are many who revere her
memory and shed silent tears, blend
ed with sympathy for the afflicted
family.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

Mettler, Of Toledo, formerly of this
place, were married on Thanksgiving
day, By Rev. D. S. Truckenmiller at
the residence of the brides father in
this township. The former assOei-
ates of the fair bride have lost a gem
from their circle, and our esteeped
former townsman has won prize
Their loss is his lifelong gain.
The Union School Board have elect
ed J, W. Stewart, President, J. L
Cole, Secretary, and P. II. Griffin
Treasurer.
A migratory auction store has beel
in town during the past week, an,
has drawn quite a crowd each even
ing. ScIPTo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
FOSTORIA NEWS.

Thanksgiving is our excuse for not
getting in the Fostoria items last
week.-Mrs..
Wild turkeys appear to be plenty
in this vicinity, quite large num-
Der having been shot during the last
few days.
Thursday was observed here as a
day of Thanksgiving. The various
churches united in holding services
at the NJ. Z. Church, and all the
principal business places were closed
during the forenoon.
A large number Of deer have been
taken through our place this week by
persons returning from Henry and
9th er western counties, where they
have been enjoying the hunt for this
animal
The Good Templars are making
arrangements for a Festival, to be
held about the first Of December, for
the benefit of their Lodge; arrange
ments are also being made to procure
a good speaker to lecture the even
| ing before the festival. From the
healthy temperance element now in
our place, they expect to be we'll pat
ronized on this occasion
A union meeting of the churches
Of this place was held on Sunday
evening, at the NJ. E. Church, which
was addressed By Rey. G. W. Col
lier, in behalf Of the Soldiers Or
phans' Home, now being established
at Xenia, Ohio. The managers of
the Home want to have it in condi-
ton to receive the children who are
now destitute of homes by the first
Of December, and in order to do so
it is necessary that they receive lib
eral donations of funds The sum
of about two hundred dollars was
donated at the meeting, and meet
ing of the ladies appointed for Mon
day afternoon. The ladies met ac-
cording to arrangement at the U. B.
church, and decided that they would
furnish three beds and bedding COM
plete, and forward them to the Home
within two weeks, and the necessary
arrangements for that purpose we're
made.
The change of time on the Lake
Erie & Louisville Railroad took eff
feet on Wednesday, Nov. Il. Trains
will now run on the following time'l !;
Passenger will leave Findlay at $50
A. NJ, arrive at Fostoria GAO, Free
mont $50; returning, leave Fremont
at 6:15. arrive at Fostoria 7:15, Find
lay S:15. Mail and accommodation,
leave Fremont 10 n. NJ, arrive at
Fostoria Ills, Findlay 11:30; re-
turning leave Findlay 2:15, arrive
at Fostoria $40, Fremont AS. Close
connections are made at Morroeville
for Mansfield, Columbus, etc. Pas
sengers by this road will reach Find
lay earlier than by any other route.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

all the humbugs do not originate
in America, and some of them may be
so great as not to take among US. a
generally easily humbugged people.
The following is case in point;
Commissioner Fisher, of the
Patent Bureau, received a peculiar
letter, the other day. from a man in
Canada. He says he has discovered
the secret of perpetual motion, and
wants to get out a patent in the Unit
ed States. He has such confidence
in his scheme that he proposes to
build car or wagon, and come to thi,
city by perpetual motion power; and
he states that he has a great and pro-
found reverence for the memory OF
Washington, and would like to have
Congress make the necessary appro-
priation for building a machine and
placing the Washington Il onument
on it, SO that it could be taken about
the country on wheels, and allowed
to remain few weeks in each of the
principal cities, which, he thinks,
would increase our veneration for the
man whom it commentaries.
Probably the fellow is mad, but
there is just so much method in his
madness that he wants dip into the
Treasury. Very like some schemes
of men in Washington, and tends to-
ward the same object. We are very
glad that he venerates the memory OF
Washington, and wonder if the dis
cOvery of perpetual motion tended to
create that feeling for the Father Of
his country.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

CHICAGO, November 19.- The
schooner Arrow, which was driven
ashore at Gross Point, about fifteen
miles north of Chicago, on Tuesday
night, during the storm, is a total
wreck, and officers and crew eight
D number, were all lost, in attemnt-
lcg to reach the shore in lifsboat =
On Wednesday morning the tug
Masher attempted to reach the Arrow,
but, owing to the furious sea, could
not do it. Yesterday morning the
tug G.. W. Wood, with lifeboat, wa:
enabled to reach the schooner. The
lifcboat was launched, and the crew
Of the Arrow placed in her, with four
Of the crew of the tug. The lifeboat
was almost Immediately stove tc
pieces, and all the officers and crew
OF the Arrow, and one man from the
tug. perished. The three other mel
from the tug were rescued, but almost
frozen to death.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

N pursuance Of an order OF the PROBATE Court
| Of Seneca county, Ohio, l VIII onel LOT sale
a. public auction, Oa Tuesday, the zsth day ot
D-temher. Is6l. between the hours Of L O'Clock
n. sad 3 O'Clock P. NJ. upon the premises, the
following described real estate sltua.eC IL the
county OF Seneca. state cf Ohio. to- Wlt
The vest part OF the south hat o. irictl0n s~c-
ton thirty 730J ;ovnship one tO north oi range
eighteen IIsj E. beginn n At the south-Test
corner ofs5ii section. ru1u NJ north cn west line
80 - chains 20 quarter post thence eas- on west
line Of sid south half J5Ja chains 10 n stone n
center OF fCltcheI road thence south 22lz deg ".
f-77l aIovg center Of said rosd 43 1S chains 10 g
-,ona On the south line Of slid Section thence
wcs- On south line 1895 chains 90 tbe place 0i
beginning. containing ll5-es acres 81 lNad more
or les Valued at Si.ss= IS
lISo the east part of said sOuth half fr5c,jon
lion ba-i-n n a. the southeast corner ot Saii
section running west On south Inc -t.'l ehtins
- a son, ig center Of said Gischel road theme,
nor-b a71. der east 43.}S chains along center o.
ssid road TO a stone on the north l'ne II S't,
south half fraction section thence es't OF .lui
Iine Of said south half section I5-1S CHAINS Q y
pIrtIi-sss- corner thence south OF east llne -
rhslns 10 the place OF beginning, containing -
s.res ofland, nor, or les Valued At S4-os" ~
TERMS OF SALE.
Une-tlird in hand, oue-thIrd n one year sn
o1e-third in two yosrs from the day OF sale, VII
| interest The Payments 10 be secured by NOR
gage on the premises sold ,.--,
ADAM d. MICHNER.
Admin o. the estate O. Jonathan VI ehnsr' "e
Bv /. sutton. his Atty
I NOV. 10. 1S6q.-it-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

While working at the macLlEc, i.is
coat sleeve which being ragged, caught
in the band, wound his hand and
arm around the Jack wheel, crush
ing his hand and arm up to his el-
bow, wedging the machine so that it
took fifteen minutes 20 pry him out.
He was then taken home, about three
miles North west of this place, and
DR.. O'Connor, of your city was called,
and the arm was amputated just be-
low the elbow. This is 4 very severe
blow to Mr. Huddle, and the citizens
deeply sympathize with him.
EDEN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Farm for sale or TO
Trade.

TTHE subscriber offers his farm for sale, situat-
/ ed 4 miles northeast of Fairfield, county
seat of JeffersonsCo., Iowa. Farm contains 1857
prairie and 262I timber land near by, l20 acres
improved, 7S acres of pasture lot, with running
about 100 trees, a new2 story frame house with
cellar a never-falling well of water at house,
and one in barn yard, good frame stable, also
other out buildings. VIII sell on easy terms, or
will take part town property in exchange. This
is rolling land and under high state Of cuitiva-
ton good markst hero, a railroad running
direct from Chicago through here; also the
promise of a cross railroad to be finished by the
lst of July, next. For further information, call
on the premises, or address me at Fairfield, JEFF
ferson Co., Iowa, or Editors of Tribune, at Tiin.
nos If H. NJ. BRIGHTON.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
MELMORE NEWS.

Melmore is somewhat dull and there
is not very much to chronicle outside
of monotonous country life.
On Monday, the 8th inst, Messrs
Fl. M. Becker and J. H. Hawlin, two
of our prominent business men, went
to Ottawa County to take squint at
some very fine deer, which are said
to roam the forest wilds of that coun-
ty. They returned last week, look
ing all the fatter for their short stay
in the deep wild woods. They feel
as happy as big sun-howers. The
question was asked "where is the
game" and echo answered "where." "
The saw mill at this place, which
was owned and run by the Messrs.
Fishbaugh, of your city, was sold
last week and has been removed
from this place to Allen County.
Hul!horst's Great Western Glee
Club gave a concert at Goodman s
Hall, last Thursday evening. 1t was
a decided success. They sang sew
eral very beautiful selections-"Three
blind Mice" Johnny Schmoker''
Upedee and ssich." The citizens
would like to have them favor. US
again whenever convenient.
"Rural Retreat" or the Hon. John
Seitz, Dem. representative in the
legislature is making extensive
preparations for southern tour. He
intends making Columbus his base
of operations while swinging round
the circle he leaves here about the
first of March. He is going to make
arrangements with the Governor to
locate Rural Retreat, No 2, in Co.
lumbus. He says that he will be able
to pass ell his resolutions through
the house during his term of Office,
if he and his partner, Hen. Z. I.
Stiekney have to carry them through
on their shoulders. He keeps full
sett of Double Entry Books in which
his resolutions are all alphabetically
arranged, and he takes great pleas
ure in pointing ont his favorite laws
to all visiting guests. His de-
but will be to pass Law to have
the Columbus, Tifin and Toledo Rail
Road in first class running order by
the Fourth of July, Eighteen hun
dred and seventy, when there is 60
ing to be a grand Excursion from
Columbus to Rural Retreat. He is
so positive of having this Law exc
cuted that he is advertising for seal
ed proposals for the building of a
Union passenger depot at MelmOrc.
May success attend you, Johnny.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Daniel Hud-
die while threshing at Mr.. G. Y.
Brundage's two miles north of this
place met with a terrible accident
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
Foreign Markets.


Markets generally have been rather quiet TO
most articles. But little change has taken plac'
in prices.
CLEvELAxD.-Flour-whit xxx 81 50 to -
red XXX 90 to 6 p; spring Xxx o so to .
Wheat-NO. winter red H.; No do, l rs
Corn-No. yellow SIC; No. mixed 95c. Oats
&c Rye 80 TO co. Barley O0tO 10. Pork
No l mess 81; No. ?, SOC; clear 33 to 81. Lard
is 70 I9 Dressed hOgs-receipts slight-l2 &c
lelI Butter % to 35. Eggs 30 TO 80. Poultry
chickens IL to II; turkies and ducks is TO IL;
geese a. 20 80. Green Apples 25 to rs per bbl
Seed-Timoths > 80: clover 30 to 70. Feath
ers so t. o.. TallOw 10 to IL.
CINcINNATI-Beeswax %. Butter @5 TO -
Cheese II to Is. Eggs 80. Feathers Is. Apples
? 80 to 3 90 per Dbl; dried to per ID. Floul
family 3 2j to 70; eXtra4 10 to 90. Wheat
No. lwinteP red on to OS; No. do. | OF to
O3; prime whlte1 10 TO p. CoTn-old, ear
35 to 81; new, ear, u to 7s. Oats so 10 81. Rye
81 70 90. Barley-fall 4j to 80; spring l 20 to
to l %. Hogs-packing stOck-l0 80 to 10 so
gross: l3 90 net. Hay is 90 TO 19 90. Potatoes
IA to 60 POultry-live, chickens, 90 to 800 pei
doz: ducks 90 to o.; turkeys 90 to 10 co.
dressed chickens 90 to , 70 per dOz; turkeys
Is to Is per ID. Mess Pork 80 90 per hundred
Seed-elover 13 90 per bu; timothy 30 to J 45
fax so 10 l 60 Tallow 10 Wool 2S to 20, &C.
cording to grade.
New RK-Flour-superfine State and wes-
tern % to 6 90; best Ohio 5 % to 0O. Wyeat
winter red and amber western 30 to SO; No
spring % to l %. Barley 0O to O7. Corn
10 to II. Oats Ga 20 IS. Pork q to SO. Lard
Il te Is. Butter 20 to SO. Cheese l6 to IS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
DIED.

HuUSELL.-Joh s, only child OF Nr.
and Mrs. H. Housell, OF this city, departed
this life on the 9Th day Of November, 1859.
at the age of Il years and months.
Our young friend was member of the
Baptist Church, and was an exemplary christ
ian. During the latter part Of his lengthen-
ed sickness, he became exceedingly ANXIOUS
to leave the world and to 60 to the Saviour
He passed away with a smile Of JOY resting
upon his countenance.
Calm on the bosom OF thy God
Young spirit. rest thee now,
Even while with us thy foo;step troi,
His seal was on thy brow.
Dust, to its narrow house beneath
Soul to its place Oh high =
They that have seen thy look in death
No more may fear to die.
Lone are the paths, and sad the lowers
Whence thy meek smile is gone;
But oh "a brighter home than ours,
In heaven is now thine own"
LIT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
ss.3jl,7S5 "a
BALANCE.

Nineteen States have now ratified
the 18th Amendment-Arkansas
Connecticut, Florida, North Carolina,
Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, South Caro-
lima, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Hi
nOis, New Hampshire, New York,
Virginia, Alabama, Vermont and In
diana.
Three other States-Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Nevada-ratifed imperfect
copies, but that will be rectiied. Be-
sides these, it requires six more to
ratify. Mississippi and Texas are
pretty sure to do so, for otherwise,
under the reconstruction laws, they
cannot secure their relations to the
Union. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebrask a,
Rhode Island and Ohio, will in all
probability ratify this winter. This
leaves the Amendment with some to
spare.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

Kate Field, ''lecturess," has sue
ceeded in purchasing the old Johr
Brown farm in the Adriondac region
It is to be held in trust for his fam
lily, and will be historic ground. Mis-
Field first broached the subject o.
purchasing the farm in Boston, bu
could get no other assistance thar
promises. She then made appliea
ton in New York, and in a few hour,
the stock was taken-s2, ,000-s10C
Of which Kate took herself.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

was one of the first
settlers. As citizen, he is kind,
honest, genial anda true christian.
The prosperity ofthe NJ. E. Church
here is greatly due him. We will
greatly miss him, but may long
and bright future be yet in store
for him.
QUARTERLY MEETING.
The NJ. E. Church are holding
their regular quarterly meeting,
Nov. 20, at their beautiful chapel
Elder Lyons officiating. 4 good
time is anticipated.
q POSTAL CHANGE.
Our Post Office is about tc
change hands. Miss S. Read has
resigned the position in faSOr o
Daniel Benin, Esq, and the proper
documents are in transit. DAME
/ is repairing his official den, which
will hereafter be better knowr
as the "Red Front Daniel say.
should he hereafter occupy tht
: Red Front as a merchant, he vii
get big posters, in which he delights
which will answer the purposes o
papering his Office, of advertising
and supporting the printers.
I RUNAWAY.
y Should any of the readers of tn
TRIBUNE see a female of elephan-
tine proportions, with little bO.
and big bundle going ''some place.
"Tell it not in Gath, publish it no
in Askelon'' that she is a runaway
from Bloomville.
OLD BLOOM.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
TTFFIN, c
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1869.

On the 10th inst, the Alabam;
Legislature ratified the 18th Amend
ment. On the same day the Tenne
see Legislature refused to do SO
Speaking of the latter, the New Iork
Tribune says, in its disgust, "We new
er could see why that Tennessee Leg
islature did not elect AndreE John
son to the Senate.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

Congressman are gathering rapidly
at Washington for their annual spout.
There is much needful legislation to
be done, and it is to be hoped that
actual work will be done, and
that the time will not be frit-
tered away in making buncombe
speeches. We are satisfied that any
constituency will forgive its member
if he does not make single speech,
but devotes his time to work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
Administrators Sale Of Rea
Estate.

IN obedience 70 an order Of the Probate Court
| Of Seneca county Ohio, in cause tnereir
bending. wherein Peter SiOsser, Adm1nlstratol
OF Holm Hoover is Plaintiff, ahd Elizabeth Hoover
and Others are Defendants viii offer Tor sale, a
nublIc vendue, at the door OF the Court House,
In Tffin, Ohio. on Tuesday, the 2lst day OF De
cember. y. d. 1859, between the hours OF 10 Z. ",
and P NJ. OF said day. the real estate bounded
and deserted a. follows, to-wit: part OF the
west half Of the Horth-West quarter OF section
twentv C2O) in township number two ~, nortll
range number fourteen. (i+)eslst IN Seneca eoun-
~. Ohio, beginning for the same at the NORTH
west corner Of said section, thence south one
hundred and forty-tygo rods 10 stake. thence east
sixtv-two rods. thence north 70 the section line
thence west to the place Of beginning, containing
fftv-fve acres OF land. more or less. subject 70
the dover estate OF Elizabeth Hoover. assigned
and set of TO her in this cause BY metcs and
bounds thereon.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-thirI cash. ons-third IN one and tFo
wears from jay Of sale, respectively. Deferred
navmentS to rear interest, and oe secured by
mortgage on the premises
PETER SLOSSEB,
Nov. Il. 1850. Adm'I Of John Hoover
nos 4t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
Nov. 25, 1869.

Nov. %, 1869
Trade is brisk, and our merchants
are unusually busy.
The Hog trade is opening at good
round prices. The quantity sold will
be somewhat less than last year.
DIR. F. R. Lees, champion of Moral
Reform in England, together with
Prof. John Mcfit, General Agent for
the Ohio State Temperance Alliance,
will lecture iu our place, at the
NJ. E. Church, on Friday evening
the Goth.
Messrs. c. w. Foster and NJ. P &.
Skinner have each had a number Of
sheep killed by dogs, during the past
week. Mr.. Foster has commenced a
war of determination on the canine
tribe by paying the boys twenty-five
cents for each dog they kill.
Since sending our items of last
week, there has been another change
in the timetable of the L. Z. & L.
Railroad, so that the mail now leaves
Fremont at $40, A. NJ, arrives at
Fostoria 10, Firdlay Ills.
Miss Martha Simons, aged about
IS years, died on Saturday night,
the 10Th inst, of disease of the
Heart.
At regular meeting of the E. &
A. Masons on Monday evening, Nov.
22d, the following officers we're elect
ed for the ensuing year.
W. MI. W. Brieker.
s. W.-R. W. Hale.
J. W.-Simon Combs.
Sec.-B. L, Caples.
Treas.-F. R. Stewart.
s. D.-J. J. Myers.
j. D.-Harmon Axt.
TT. c. Springer.
Wheat 81 90. Corn 75c. Oats
4Oc. Rye so. Barley 81 10. Clio
yer seed 81 @7 80. Flax seed
81 20. Timothy seed So 90.
Dressed Hogs s1O1 q IL. LiYe
s81 "a 81. Dried apples 1Oc. But
ter 3Oc. Eggs %.
EURoTUs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
TERMS FOR 1870.

One copy, one year s. 90
Two copies. one Year %
Thrre copies, one year 80
-Four copies, one year 10 "
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club, making
six copies II OO
Eight copies, one year. and an extra copy
10 the person getting up the club, making
nine copies - %
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the clsb, making
twelve copies p %
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Maga-
zine viii be sent one ye: on receipt Of 81 co.
Godey's Lqdy7s Book, and Once p Mon IN vfIl
be sent one year on receipt OF 81 o..
GOdey's Lady's Book and the Chill 1ren's HOIr
will be sent one year on receipt Of $ 80.
GOdey's L9dy's Book, Arthur's Home Maga~
zine and Children's Hour will be sent one year
on receipt Of s. co.
GOdey's Lady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazine,
Once Month and the Children's Hour VIII be
sent one year on rece pit Of S6 81.
The money must all be sent At one time for
any Of the clubs, and additions may be made TO
clubs at club rates.
How 10 Remit.-In remitting BY Nail, 3 POST
Office Order on Philadelphia, or Draft on Phil
adslphia or New York, payable 70 the order Of L
A. Cooley, is preferable 70 bank notes, a., should
the Order or Draft be lost stolen Il can be re-
uewed without loss TO the sender- If Draft or q
Post-Ohfee Order cannot be procured, send Unit
ed States or National Bank notes.
Address. l. A.GODEf-
y. z Corner Sixth an Chestnut SIS, Phil.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26

0fice-seeking has become one o
the fine arts, and a very heartless
one. Mr.. Hedges, of Mansfield, Su-
pervisor of Internal Revenue, of the
Northern Ohio District, died las
week at his home. The Revenue De.
partmeBt at Washington was frs
made aware Of the fact by an applica'
ton, by telegraph, for the position
vacated by the death of the incum
bent. Senator Sherman learned of il
in the same manner. 1t seems thai
Mr.. Hedges had hardly breathed his
last before the telegraph was put In
to requisition by some anxious seeker
after position. We hope the over
weening anxiety of the seeker after the
deceased's position will be disappoint-
ed. 1t is well enough to seek after of
fee, if thetaste runs that way, but the
decencies of life should be considered
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-26
MARRIED.

NETTLEB-BAKER-At Republic. Sen
eca County. Ohio, Thursday, Nov l8;h,
1869, by the Rev. D. : Truckenmiller, Mr.
Wm. c. Neitler Of Toledo, and Miss Slhly
p. Baker Of the former place.