davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-23
YOUNG MEN


symptoms oil consumption.
YOUNG MEN
Who hnye injured themselves by m rerI.I,,
nractice induIgcd I'm wien alone n hahn
hnnnrntIy LEANED nom evil compnni,rs
mr. at sch1oI I'm, effects nj which ar,. uIyLtI,
I.It even ybnn nsInon aud N moi cnr,.f -
L., ,,orrt,,,. in'rnS.iRia Qua J,.,,n,s ri,
100 i,,b %I' rDniJ o,,,,i,, tn,n,oy;,,'T,
Mint a nitv THAT a ynunp r,an H. h,,,s.
nf his cnuntIy In. ,iarliu1 of lis n.ran,.
.hnuid he sn,tched nom al nr,,.u.,.I. .nd
rntnymrnts of IiGe by the oonseS.n,,. a.
IeyiafIng from the path of nature and IA
dulgInQ In "A certain secret habit. Sucn psI.
sons must. before contemplating
u,uptArE
"""'iN"'
Reflect that sound mind and body hrr To"
most necessary requisites 10 promote con
nubial happiness. Indeed, without thc--
the journey through life becomes wear!
pilgrimage; the prospect hourly datkens To
The view; the mind becomes shhdOwed VIII
despair and hllcd with the melancholy e.
lection that the happiness OF another b'-
comes blighted with our own.
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
When the misguided and imprudent WI.
,,ry of nI,..s,,rr tnds M. has Imhlbad tb,
.nrds M thIs nninIul dIsaas. N ioo ofian
h,nnens Thai an iII.tImed sense AT shame
ar drcnd nf diScnyery deinrS him fron nm.
living In thuSa who, from eJucniiou ana
I,snrcinbIIity. can nlonp b.ffiend him. Dc.
Inying ttII III. cnnstItutIonai gym biorns oi
his hnrrid diseas, make their apnpaTnne..
,Iirh ms liberated sor, throat. dis. s.,d nos.
nnciurnaI mains in the head and limb. dim.
np.ss oi si1ht deafness nodes an The shin
honcs nnI arms hJntcIas an The head nc,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-23

san Francisco, California, aud ~ and n
Commerce street, y. y.
Eb-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AMI
DEA IERS. Octi
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-04

osstc.- tv =, 4a-.t 1T No.,L.g-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-04

ANTWERP, Oct. 4,-3p. IN.
Crule--No market.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-04

1FFlC" or
ssrNol'~-s CENTRE DtIt- NErogu
Nctonor 1. NO
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-04

LvrnrooL. oct 4..-l2 p. ~
Refined l9i4. spirits II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

In the House, a memorial was pre-
sented claiming the right Of woman
suffrage under the fifteenth amend
ment. On motion Of Mr.. Butler the
vote an the amnesty bill was post
poned until the llth OF January. Mr..
Ferry Introduced resolution TO in
quire into the expediency Of allowing
every soldier who served ninety days
0 select lGO acres Of land without re-
quiring occupancy Of the same. The
resolution declaring Eggleston not
entitled 10 a seat in the contest with
Mr.. Strader was adopted. Adjourned
LATER.-The Senate, at about six
o'clock adopted the San DJm!Dgo reso-
ution by a vote Of 81 70 8. The NOM
uatfon of General Scheuck - Minis
rer % England was confirmed. Ad-
ipurned 40 G.45.
On the 22I. in the Senate, the Gre
len tials of D. F. Jewett, appointed by
the Governor Of Missouri to ill the
.csncv caused by the resignation Of
senator Drake, were presented. The
bill relieving certain citizens Of Vir-
.inia from political disabilities was
taken up, and after some discussion
laid aside without actioh. A mes
sage from the House was received an
nouncing the death Of Mr.. Smythe,
representative from Iowa. The Gus
tomary resolutions were adopted and
the Senate adjourned until January
lth.
In the H)use, tbs bill regulating
the rates Of duty on sugar was signed
by the speaker. After some discus
siou Of the amnesty bill, the House
adjourned Until January 4th.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial has been talking Will
Andrew johnson after the approved
interviewing style. He found the
ex-President warming his shins i'm q
country store where his son and SON
in-law, bare-armed, were weighin.
oat butter and counting eggs. H
expresses no affection for his success
sor, thinks his last message the ''weak-
est document ever under the necessity
Of being called a State paper" and
calls Gen. Grants fame "the accident
Of an accident" On the subject o.
accidents Andrew Johnson is author
ity. That tile constitutional expoun-
der has not, however, last the realiza
ton OF his own capabilities, is evident
from the following reply to his ques-
tioner: "BefJre 1 would go int
Grants Cabinet, either in 1872 or any
other time, I would get me a situation
as assistant hog-drover, or, as an old
man sn the country used to say, ]
would tie rope around my neck, and
then around a tree, and walk off,
All Of this is very pleasant in john
son, and we think he stands two
chances to be assistant hog drover to
one Of being 6 member of the Cabinet
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
The Week Of Prarer In 1871.

The Hon. William E. Dodge, Presi-
deut of the Evangelical Alliance OF
Ahe United States, and the Rev. DR..
Noah II. Schenck, Chairman of the
Executive mmittee, have issued
the following programme, substan-
lially the same as that ISSUED by tile
Evangelical Alliance in foreign cOun-
tries, for the annual week of Prayer,
beginning Sunday, January l, 1871:
"SUHdGy, January l-SermOns.
Subject: Inspiration of Holy Scrip
lures; its sufficiency and sole authOri-
" for religious faith and practice.
Monday, January 2.-Prayer.
Grateful review of the past, calling
for renewed confidence and for in
creased devOtedness humiliation for
the wJrldliness of the clurch; and
for national sins provoking divine
Judgment.
Tuesday, January 3.-Prayer for
nations; for all in authority; for sol.
diers and sailors; for all who havssuf-
fered in the recent war, and for tile
blessings Of peace.
Wednesday,, January 4.-Prayt I
for the conversion of children; for
Sunday Schools, and all Sem minaries OF
learning, and for the raising up Of
more labOrers in Christ's service.
Thursday, January 5.-Prayer fol-
the outpOuring Of the Holy Spirit on
all who profess and call themselves
Christians; for the increase Of all char
ity; and Of affectiOnate communion
and cooperation among all, in every
land, who love the Lord Jesus Chris
in sincerity.
Friday, January 6.-Prayer for
the circulation of the Word of God,
for a blessing on religious literature
for an end of religious persecution, and
for the removal of all hindrances tC
the spread of the Gospel.
Saturday, January Prayer fol
Christian missions, for the conver'
sion of the world, and for the glorious
appearance of our Lord Jesus Christ.
"SGnddy January 6.-SermOns
Subject: Faith, Hope and LOve-es'
sential witnesses for TRUTH
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
ADRIAN NEWS.


The Universalist festival on Christ
mas eve was a success, and a snug
sum of money was realized with
which to purchase an organ for the
Church.
On Christmas night a lot of fellows
intent on fun collected in a grocery
for jolly night. They INDUCED freely
In cider, mixed with that innocen'
beverage, whisky, and soon got lively.
A general scuf1e was the result and
s,mc twenty fellows were piled in a
heap on the floor. After the piling
u } they left for home to give the pro-
prietor a chance to count his gains.
Several of our young men accom-
p plnied by ladies went to Big Lick to a
protracted meeting Christmas night.
After the meeting the boys took the
girls home and then went to the fes-
tival, bought oysters and had reg
ular gander time.
Married, on Christmas, Mr.. Alonzo
Hall and Miss Victoria Montgomery.
May Their Ion eymoon be everlasting.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
MARRIED.

LARS2-aEINZ-O the 21d inst. at tbs
resiieuce OF the brides pa e1ts, hy Rev. II
Rust, Mr.. Samuel Labar and Miss Lent
Heinz both Of Tifin.
LE-IOHNSTON-On the 2ld inst, a
the b ide'S residence. nca- MelmOre, o.. by
Rev. W. VI. Newton. Mr.. Wm. r. little anc
Miss En- ma Z. Johnston.
THORNTON-STEvENs-O the ed inst.
at the residence OF Col. Stevens. Memor
RI ,. Mt IN and Mis- A ice stevens.
PALNER-HECKAIAN the 22d inst.
by Rev. J. Bever, at his residence, Mr. John
G. Palmer and Miss Rebecca Hickman, bOtt
OF Eden Tp., Seneca county, o.
IVGMAN-YANfBERT the 25th inst
at the residence OF the brides parents, by
Rev. II. LOngbrake, Mr.. Geo. ge E. Gngman
Of Mexico. o., and Sarah Z. Gambert, OF Sen
eca county.
MOORE-THOIPSON- On the 25th inst.
nv Rev. II. LnnEbrake, Mr.. VIM. VI. Moor
and Miss Julia Thompson, both OF HancOcE
county, o.
FRETZ-rLACSFR-On the 18th inst, by
Rev. J. H. Good. Mr. Abraham r. FTetZ. o.
BerEs county, Pa, and Miss Eliza Ellen
ClauSer, OF Clinton Tp-, Seneca county, D.
HOSPELHORN-ST tht
2lSt inst. by Rev. ]. F. Reinmund. Mr.. Geo
W. HospeIhorn ana Miss Lou Startsman
both OF Tinin.
MAS-SHACMAS-On the 25tf
inst at the residence OF the brides parents
by Rev. ]. W. Walsey, Mr. Samuel Deter
man and Miss Jane Shauman, both Of Bloom
Tp., Seneca county, D.
SERGENT-NIYERS-O the 2sth inst, by
Z Rev J. F. Reinmund. Mr.. Henry VI. Sergsnf
/ Of Lincoln. Nebraska, and Miss Fannie u
Myers, Of Tifhn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
BISCOM NEWS.

The weather has been so extreme
ly cold during the past week that lit
tie or no business was transacted.
Prof. George Gassman will deliver
a lecture at "Kates Corners" on
Thursday evening, December 29th,
on the "OrientaI World" Let all be
present to hear what the coming Or
ator will have to say.
Demo Sloat, of whom we have
heard so much lately, passed
through here Sabbath last; under his
arm he had bundle. On inquiring
what it was, he replied, "picked up
dry goods" Heis bad character and
needs watching.
Services will be held in the NJ. z
Church next SIbbath, at 8 o'clock, by
Rev. Foster.
The village is lively as usual; all en-
joying a merry Christmas.
ROMET.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
COS6RESs.

On the 10th, In the Senate, Mr.
Sherman reported 3 bill to authorize
the Secretary OF the Treasury to Issue
$500, ,O00, 900, Of five per cent bonds
Also reported adversely upon the bill
70 restore former rates on imported
brandy and opium. Mr.. MortOn'i
resolution TO appoint committee Il
proceed to San Domingo and make
an investigation with reference TO an
'nexstion was taken up and discussed
The discussion, which was extended
ELECTED no new facts nor arguments
and, without disposing Of the subject
the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Ingersoll tool
advantage Of his position to defamt
the brother Of VIM. Cullen Bryant, be-
cause the New York Post had made
an attack upon him. The amnesty
bill was taken up and discussed. Mr..
Butler moved the previous question
on the pending amendments, which
was carried. Without further action,
the House adjourned.
On the 2lst, in the Senate, Mr.Sum-
ner obtained unanimous leave to
make personal statement. An arti-
ele had appeared in a Washington pa
pei upon an attempt to bring about a
reconciliation between the President
and the Senator, in which it is stated
that the President was offended al
words spoken against him by Mr..
Sumner ia both public and private,
and that if he were not President o
the United States he would call the
Senator to personal account. Mr..
Sumner denied having attributed dis
honest motives to the President, and
called on certain gentlemen to testify
as to what he had said Of him. Mr..
Edmunds introduced a bill to increase
pensions to disabled soldiers, sailors,
aud widows and children % per cent
A bill was introduced to increase tn,
salaries Of heads Of Executive Depart.
nents and Judges OF United States
Courts. The consideration Of Mr.
Morton's resolution TO senda commits
sion to San Domingo was resumed
Hr. Sumner opposed the resolution
and the annexation scheme in stronl
terms. characterizing the project a
another stage in the drama Of blood
and charging that Baez was held il
his place by our war vessels. He ap
pealed 90 the Vice President to call a
once on the Executive and tell hiu
not 90 follow the examples Of Pierce
Buchanan and Johnson, not 70 Op
press q weak and humble people, no
20 exercise the war power without tn
authority of Congress. Mr.. AOrtOl
obtained the floor after Mr.. Sumner
bat gave way TO the consideration o
other matters. At the evening ses
sion the discussion Of the San Domin
pc resolution was RESUMED. Mr.. Nor
ton, Mr.. Chandler, Mr.. COnkling an
Others bravely defended the Presi
dent. Mr.. Summer found occasion du
ring the discussion TO deny that b
lad promised the President TO supper
the annexation scheme. At fou
o'clock this morning, the Senate wa
stu u sssslsn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
Local Correspondence
NEsT LODI NEWS

Christmas passed very quietly in
our city. No meeting Of any kind
was held, and it being so cold il
prevented a great many from fulfill
ing the customary practice of eating
"roast turkey" away from home.
NEW GOODS.
Our merchant, I. H. Tompkins, has
lately returned from the East with a
well selected stock of dry goods, no
tiOns, &C., which he is selling very
low. H. G. Ogden has also brought
stock of dry goods to this place. H,
has placed in command "Bud," VIII,
sells the goods fright smart" He
has auction sales every evening.
SUNDAY EXPRESS.
see in your paper, as well as in
Others, that the people in different
sections of the country are doing
"Hevel best" towards having a railroad
through their respective places, but
Lodi is not so anxious. There has
been organized, and in running order
for some time, what is called "Tht
Sunday Express" which goes from
this place to "Frank's, "and which on
some occasions has more passenger.
than others. The fare for the trip j,
generally from fifty cents to two dol
lars. AS a Summer Resort, "Frank'sr
is a success.
GOOD HORSES.
Some people always have better
horses than Others-horses that viii
stand more hardship. This was very
ably proved in our town a week or So
ago, by gentleman who does not
live a thousand miles from Scipio,
who came around buying hogs. H,
came here one evening and stayed al
night at the hotel. In the morning
he ordered his horse, rode aroun,
town a little, finally brought up il
front of "Fort Alaska" dismOunted,
hitched his horse to post, went int,
the Fort and proceeded to buy hogs
with a dice box. He bought hogs al
day and all nj sht, with the dice, and,
in the morning went down to "Peg-
vile" to buy hogs. He had left his
horse hitehed i'm the street all night.
Pray, take care of your horse, if not If
yourself
THE GOOD TESIPLARs
Of this place are in a prosperous con-
d.tion. The lodge now numbers fl, m
fifty to sixty, and they are taking in
new members at every meeting.
MARKETS.
Butter De; Eggs DE; Lard S91Oc.;
TallOw 7Ie.; Dried Apples 495c.;
Chickens 6S7c.; Ducks S69c.; TuT-
keys s@9c.; Geese 5Oa6Oc. each;
Green Hides &c; Dry Hides lSc.
Hogs, live, 5@5lc.; Hogs, dressed :
@7ic.
KNOX,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
COM1TERCLdE.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

CINc1SNAr1-Butter 2O92s. Cheese BAH
Eggs Sla3l. Apples O0940o. Dried apples
7dS. Flour 55jd565. Wheat-red l5II IS.
White Sal .. Corn 52g5i. Oats 45a4s. Rye
Sass. Barley 95sl %. HOgs-the receipts have
been liberal. and the demand was active un-
iii Friday, when the extreme cold weather
checked packing operations, but the weat b.
er having mlderatsd slmewh4t, the market
closes firm att l5do 81 gross i0s nghI 70
beevv averages. and about all selling. City
dressed sell az 50 net, but cnnntry dressed
are dull ats 3. Lard l09ll. Wool 429S.
NEW YoRK-FIour 2i5e o. What Winter
red and amber 469l 4S. Barley s.. Corn IS
Gs0 Oats 6Oa62. Lard lI9l2 Butter l2925
ToLEpo-wheat-Red 25SI 30; Amber q.
Corn 5Gsa58. Oats 4iG55. Dressed Hogs Z l09
T. Seed-ClOver ~; 1lmotny 5l; flax
eys iIaI5; Chickens lO9l2. Butter 20g2a,
CLEvELASp-wheat I2l9Iza Corn co.
Oats y. Rye sN99O. Barley T09l IS Lard Is
ala Dressed Hogs 7G7L. Butter 20939. Eggs
z gs6. Green Apples 75G3 o. Dried APP
p!es S47.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

Theodore Tft,n has retired from
the editorship Of the New YORK Llde
pendent. He is succeeded by Jle pro-
prietor, Mr.. Bowen, who will hereaf-
ter edit the paper. The valedictory
and sslutatory Of the outgoing and in
coming editors are devoted to tell
ing that the two were getting along
s9vvsIy" and that the change is made
for reasons" etc. We are glad Til
ton Is out. He handles the pen clev-
erly, but has no more balance than a
riderless veloeipede. Then he double
leads all his editOrials--a sure sign OF
q vsin ass.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

Surratt i,as been lecturing in the
Eastern and Southern States to small
audiences in regard to the assassina-
ton Of Lincoln. In his lecture be
talks patheticaIIy about the hangin.
Of his mother, and expresses the duti-
ful son 70 perfection. How much he Is
to be depended on in his asseverations
Of love for his mother may be seen by
the statement that when she was ou
trial at Washington, Judge Holt con-
sented 70 release her If the fOrmel
would give himself up to trial. Sur
raft was informed Of this by his
frieu Is who were in communication
with him, and instead Of at once com
plying, thereby securing the release Of
his mother, he Immediately abscond-
cd, leaving her to her fate.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

A sensible proposition has been sug
gested by the Patent Office, and adopt
ed by the Senate. It is proposed u
publish the reports of that Office week
~ instead Of annually, so that inven-
tors and manufacturers may have
prompt information Of what is doing
in the world of invention. Practical
ly the annual reports, which I'll three
volumes and cost the country more
than quarter Of a million dollars,
valueless, for inventors and manufac-
turers keep themselves Informed oi
the lat st inventions and improve.
ments through agents at Washington
A current journal Of invention, ait
thorized and issuei by the Govern
ment, would greatly facilitate and
benefit both classes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
List oflctters remaining in the Tif-

List oflCtters remaining in the Tif-
I'm Post Office Dec. 2sth, $50.
G. w. Auginbaugh, Mary Altman,
Barner & Co, William Brewer, Dan
Camp, Emma COlluue, Green & Da-
viS, Robert J. Harris, Sarah Hinkley,
freeman Hart, John Holiienrader,
E il ,lJeth Lancaster, John Manhart,
J. F. Schuiler, Jas. VI. Speck, Ed
mund Troxel, Joseph Tom, Jacob
Westrich.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

en- short recess until February, when
II Will be again opened for business.
.........A dry goods firm in Norwalk
sold at retail one day last week 1895
worth Of goods.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

Tne Cleve atd Pain DeDier thinks
that Dorm Plat would b willingly
kicks from one end OF 'enn~yivani'
avenie to the other If l. would only
create asensation and be- talked about.
still DJnn + brick and deserves o.
be talked ab0ut.-Aessenger-
The Plain Dealer estimate Of Donn
Plstt Is just right, and It shows muci'
better taste in that payer 20 value him
at what he is worth, than, like many
other Democratic papers, to laud him
for befOuling his own nest
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

In her last "piece in the papers, "
Gail Hamilton says: "Meanness is 8
quality which parents ought to dig out
of child's heart, or else dig his heart
out" Such writing, in expression, is
very strong, but shows very little
knowledge of children on the part Of
its author. Kindness would go a great
deal farther in eradicating meanness
than digging.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
Real Estate Transfers for the weel

Real Estate Transfers for the we
ending Saturday last, as entered up
the Recorders books.
Wm. c. Hedges to J. Patterson,
~ acres in Clinton Up, for. 8. (
Wm. Z. Hedges to VIM. Kline,
20 acres in Clinton Tp., for-... %
D. Straw tn Thos. RinehaIt, 200
acres in Big Spring TP., for. 81
J. Maier 20 Ja>. Patterson, 10
acres in Clinton Tp., fur. 3:
D. II. Clark 10 !. w. and II. ID.
Shedenhelm.S so acres in Pleas
ant Tp., fOr..-..--.....--.-......- 2;
d. +. Bosom To 4. B. Hawkins,
lot No. Il in Adrian, for.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
rosecutinR Attornel

In clerk fees the Treasurer paid
$40; the Audito, $40; the Sheriff for
Deputy $3.50; the Recorder for clerk
fees $3.50; theCIerk $500. These added
n tho net fees will show the gross
value Of the offices and show US how
much we pay for the services OF our
Comfy officers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Dec =, $50
Wheat hrrn. Corn advanced &C, 7sSs0-
Oats strong. Gold lJ5s-
TOLEDO, Dec. ., 1870.
Wheat quiet, but steady. Amber Michigan
p. Corn quiet. new. high mixed. y. new
low mixed. ~ Oats Il. Clover seed o %
Dressed Hog L.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
AUDITOR OF STATES CERTIFICATE
AS to the business and affairs of the
Hartford Fire Insurance Co,
OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
For he year ending December 81, 1859.
CAPITAL FULLY PAID UP......-Sl. 10000 %
AMT. OF AVAILABLE ASSETS, ,2lO y
Certificate OF Compliance for Publ
cation.

Certificate OF Compliance for Publ
cation.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE, !
DEP tRTMENT OF INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS OHIO, January 3lSt, lS1O.)
TITS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the
L Hartford Fire Insurance Company To-
Gated al Hartford, in the State of 10 me I'll
cut. has compiled in all respects, with the
avs Of this STATE, relating 10 Fire and Mar
inc Insurance companies, for the current
year, and has filed in this Once sworn
Statement. by the proper Ohi"ers the T.,
showing its CONDITION and business, on the
3lst Of December, 1859, TO be a follows:
Amt OF actual paid-up Capt. al-..-sI 10000 90
Aggregate Amt. OF available As
Aggregate Amount of lalab.iItles-
surance -. I,lOO,4O5 2
Amount Of Income ior the pre- 81.
c. ding car. lifOSi I5t ~
Amount Of Expenditures Tor the
preceding Year. go =
In Witness Whereof have hereunto sub
IsEALl Scribei nv name and caused the sea-
of my Office tosbe affixed, the day and
year above written.
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
A. II. BYERS, Agent, Tifhn,O o.
Dec. g, lS70-nll.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
AUDITOR OF STATES CERTIFICATE
AS to the Business and Affairs OF the
Continental Insurance Co..,
OF
NEW FORK,
For the Year ending December 81, 1862
CAPITAL FULLY PAID UPS 10000 90
AMT. OF AVAILABLE ASSETS ,&59, IL W
Certificate of Compliance for PubIiea-
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE, }
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,


AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE, }
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, February Sd, lS70.l
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the
L Continental fire. Insurance Company,
located at New York, in the State of New
York, has complied, in all respects, with the
laws OF this State, relating 10 Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Companies, for the current
year, and has filed in this Office sworn
statement, by the proper Officers thereof,
moving its condition and business, on the
}ISt of December, 1863, to be as follows:
Amt. of actual paid-up capitals $1,000 co
Aggregate Amt. of available As
"
Aggregate Amt. Of Liabilities lex
cept capital) including Te-insur-
Ance-.-.-. O4<f9oo q
Amt. of Income for the proceeding
Amt. of Expenditures for the pre-
ceeding oof SJ5 Il
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto sub
- scribed my name and caused the
} seal Of my Office 10 be affixed, the
SEAL Sday and year above written.
JAS. II. GOODMAN.
~ Auditor Of State.
By JAS. WILLIAMS. Chief Clerk.
A. II. BYERS, Agent, Tiffin, o.
Dec. ., IS10-nll-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

Come in and lOok over our Sam-
ples-at the Office of the TRIBUNE; CT
send for Samples and Prices BY mail.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

According to 8 table published In
Cincinnati Gazette the net comPen-
satiOn Of our County Offices for 1870
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
8 O'CLOCK
w8ETE6 R9ETTB Nights and AdVeniur. {
ISSUED JAN. Ist, 1871.

In Tropical Merieo, Beautifully Llustratsd
GOOD Pay. Address, W. E. BLISS, Publish
er, Toledo, Ohio. nll-4W
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
AnnNdL Statement

Q HOWING the condition OF the THIN Ag
y ricultural Works, on the morning o
December ist, 1870.