davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
HoOnand's German BItlers
HOonand,s German Tonic

a ~mAs.aass. Of aH "a f-O~sAkns q a. DH1ya
go rUnn 8aafs Crns Bu1A Orunpa 80 10 $500
Ew0s $50 dfn.aasg e ~ Atirh $3.50
$3.50 90 Gaas raa11fm 80 anuI4y elu1ront 49,
~ 1rfno adenfia rrsparan.ma ~ nahaaa aarlaa.
UAd1 a. sdAsrs sr6in Fgs dsseatshs Y 49, - $50
- ~ sorssabk rsnsd6n spr sH~ef = ~ p15lfa-
M ADD q er4hfnI< Hia plsaflrs % fa1s q ehds ~
10eoisfao. eah1araflnl. cd uaoucnlm QunlN4l 49,
csssnS y ksssn - asgr,uf@a " - tsp<ea
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
SUN BEAM
Daguerrean and Photo
graph Rooms.
Main st., opposite P. o., Eaton, o,
r. +. Artist

All work from these rooms are war
ranted to give satisfaction. and no better
surity is than to pay the room a visit and
examine the specimens. Groups of
families taken as large as desired. A
call is solicited.
January &c, Is71-3m
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
SheriHs Sale.

6MO440 SG4Oe
John A, Clark 4 Co Prtgsl Preblo
vs. (No 2,734) Common
Thomas Winters, ct nj offs Pleas Civ
II Action
DY virtue Of an execution issusd from
ID the Court Of ConImon Pleas Of
Prebls eouhty, Ohio, in the y boVe stasSS
ca ,s, and directed TO the Sheriff Of said
County l will offer foI saIs nj pubhs
au c'ion, at the door Of the Court hvuse,
in Eaton, in said County,
On Saturday E6. 1S, A. d. 1871
between the hours Of I and 4e'eiock.
T. VI. Of sad day, thu following desrrib'
ed Real EstaIe. situate in the County Of
preble and State Of Ohio, tO-wii: Lot
No u rec hundred A3d sixty-eight.
(3G6) as the same 10 known aud dssiR.
mated ON the original plat Of the ;OgH OF
Ea;on Prsbls county, OHIO. APPraiS-
ed nj $6O0,0O. Terms cash. ta
J n. B0ST1CK, Sheriff +. C.. o.
CAMPBELL r. GILxoRE. Atfyr.
Jan ~ l87O-w5prf 800
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

In concluding this somewhat
lengthy notice we ntlJ say thar
the Hall is well lighted AID well
ventilated, and that the entire
building was constructed with a
view to use. 1t is substantial
from top to bottom, and is there
fore entirely safe. AT the same
time tits one of The plest beau
tiful buildings Of the kind n The
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
EATON
BoHrar Tndgs Mn...82
+. A. n,
Meets every Saturday:
Night before full moon

Eaton X. A. chapter;
No. % +. A. Ne. meets
Monday Eve after full moon.
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
ISIS Chambers ST., N,eaC
York.
Capital 100000. Charter Per-

petuGt.
The object of this Company is to
furnish to all healthy persons a
mode for providing for their fami-
les after death, and still have their
money until it is needed for the
payment of losses, and then in
such small sums, that all persons
the poor man as well as the rich
can avail themselves of its advan-
tages Any person fifteen, not O.
yer sixty years old, of sound mind,
may become o member OF this
Company by paying an admission
fee of Ten Dollars, an annual due
of Two Dollars on the first day of
january in each year, end One
Dollar aud Ten Gents for each
death of a member in the same
Division. They are by the Com
pany placed in division limited to
5000 persons, ofthe same age.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

from HOE. sEo. W. WOODWARD.
O1Ass Jusass Of as guprsns OsuEs q r-n.y..-.a~
raF l+ RHhADBlEn1As Mnguh n ~
Lla1 . HsVaasTs Grrnaa Bonws y 49, go
$500 lsssaoS ~ dG 80 1nfe esv1t. els,-eSs
- d<Den111 aDoka an6 49, bclg4 - e9NN v
&paAI saA ~a1f Ypsyou. adtsA, n ~ sr'~
E dio " WOoDIAEA
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

ATTY for petitioner
Attesi-D. B. MoRRUw, CFk. Z
Dec. -, lS70-1 prf 4IU,eo
me. 2,02S.1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

GoRNELICS HECTOR, Of FuItOi.
" County, Indiana, AID iAmbrOse
Hector, OF Wabash County, 1ndiAna.
will take notice that n petition Was Sled
against them OF the 9Th day Of October,
"A. ID. 1870, in the courr Of CommOh
Pleas, within and for the comfy OF ere
bic, 6y james Endsley, guardian OF
Mark Eugne Hector, and is now pend
ing. wherein the said Mark EugBe Hex-
to- demands partition OF the following
Real Estate. situate in Che county d
Prcble, and State of Ohio, end iE the
Township of6ratis, and bounded and
described as follows, to.Wit. Being fifty
acres taken Of Of the North sido Of the
Northwest quarter Of section Ne. eight
cen, Q8) township No. four. az range
No. three (3) East. &c. And that NJ
the next term of said Cour, tho Hai
Mark Eugne Hector will apply for an
order that partition may be made Of said
premises. iti = ga siai1,as
Dated this 5th day Of January. A d.
1871. cAhFBELL 4 GiLNoHE,
Attorneys fer prtG.
Jan 5 Is7lwepifSIS.5O
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
HOsC To Join.

Send to the Company, or any of
its agents, and get Circulars with
full particulars, and blank Appli-
cations for membership, which
you can fill out and return with adj
mittance fee, and Gifaccepted] a
Certificate will be made out and
sent you by mail, which secures to
your heirs as many dollars as there
are members in yor division at the
time of your death.
The Officers and Director are:
Orrin Frank, President.
John s. Christer, Vice President.
L. N. CLARK, Secretary.
Geo. W. Brainerd Treasurer. d.
VIM. D.Veeder, BROOKLYN.
g. A. Horbart, Pain N. j. Dir's
G. A. Sprague, Brooklin.
Jan 26 3ms
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

Having been Watch Manufacturers
for the past twenty years, an largest
manufacturers of the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26

WANTED-AT THIS OYYfeH.-A
good sized stout boy to lsarA
the Printing business
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-26
Jan. 10, 1871-1m

in the best style, and on the shortest no.
tice.
Ready-made Cofans at all times.
Bodies Preserved for Any Length Of
Time.
81 We are Agents for q superior
STYLE Of BURIAL CASES. assorted
sizes, which we warrant air tight.
Our assortment Of WALL PAPAR,
HANGIEGS and BORDERS are of the
choicest prints, both PLAN. ornamental
and decorative. Together with exI'eri
eneed hands. tends To make il the store
to se-d your orders: which with the
prompt Raention pail 40 all orderslin
trusted % us will Le n guarantee for y Iu
90 deal with
Churchill & Albert.
Eaton, Jsn II, lSU-yTl r
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19
advance Of the cavalry was impOssi
THE BoNBARDsIENT.

LONDON, January $3.50 P. NJ
The Paris newspapers Of the 10th inst.
unite in saying that the rain of pro-
jectiles, some Of them weighing 50
kilogrammes. and unparalleled in the
history of the siege, was pouring into
that portion Of Paris lying between
the Hotel des Invalides and the
Odeon.
The bombardment continues with
out interruption throughout the day
and night, and WassO violent between
the Church of St. Sulpice and the
Museum that shells fell every two
minutes. The hospitals, ambulances
schools, public libraries, Churches Of
st. Sulpice, Sarbonne and Nalde
Z Grace, and many private houses, have
been struck. Women were killed
both in the streets and in their beds,
and infants in their mothers arms.
One projectile, which fell in the Rue
Vanguard, killed four children and
wounded five others. The unrivaled
works of art in the Luxembourg and
Museum were destroyed. The Hos
pitaI Val de Grace suffered greatly,
and wounded soldiers were there kill
. El III LlElE DCu5. ais l. N4lAL5ADL II
ed into a battlefield, in which women
show themselves as brave as men.
sORTIEs AT PARIS
LONDON, January ia dispatch
from Versailles, on the night Of the
10th, says vigorous sorties have been
made by the garrison Of Paris in three
several directions. The French stimuli
taneously advanced against the Prus-
sian guards near Lebourget and Drau-
cy, northeast ofParis, against the 1lth
German Corps, near Mendon, south
west of Paris, and against the I'd Ba-
varian Corps, near Clamart; also to
the south Of the city. The fighting in
each instance was spirited, but result
ed everywhere in the defeat Of the
French, who were repulsed at all
points, and retreated rapidly within
their works, portion ofthem in great
disorder.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19
WILL AND FAITHFULLY Done.

A Columbus correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette giving the pro-
ceedings Of the Legislature on the l1th
SAYS: ''The House did work to-day
for which It will always be held in
high honor by the people Of the State.
The present Legislature has witness
ed what no other In Ohio had before
namely, the introduction Of a formal
proposition to expel the Bible from
our public schools, Mr.. Ward, Of Gin
cinnati, having last winter introduc-
ed into the Lower House a bill to
that effect. It was not acted upon al
that time, but to-day the House took
It up and made short work oft, bury
ing It BY the unexpected decisive vote
of69 to14
The result showed that only four
teen could be found who were willing
70 strike a blow at the rock upon
which are based the civil, political
and religious liberties Of America.
The following are their names:
Messrs. Callen, Cessna, COrcoran,
Dodds, CASTOR, Green, Haldeman,
Milligan, Mott, Parr, Sehirck, Siford,
Soule and Ward.
Every Christian or lover Of mOrali-
ty will thank the House for this no
BILE action, and It is to be hoped that
no attempt in the future viii be made
70 remove the Bible from the schools.
Decency demands that this measure
dies
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19

introduced as follows By Mr.. Odlin,
to provide for Incorporating publish
ing houses ofreligious denominations.
BY Mr.. Dunbar, to provide the man
ner Of issuing stock certificates Of
manufacturing companies. By Mr..
Dunbar, TO limit the time for COM
mencing action to revive judgment
for fifteen years. Mr.. Streator Offered
a resolution inquiring into the exped-
iency Of erecting gas works for the
Penitentiary. A resolution was adop-
ted ordered an inquiry into the ex-
/ pediency Of exempting from taxation
lands occupied by Ssate, county OF
township roads.
/ In the House Mr.. Dodds introduced
a bill allowing parties to suits to des-
ignate what papers Sheriffs adver-
tisemeuts shall be published in. The
House spent most OF the morning in
a political debate on land grants, &c.
In the afternoon, the Griffith Rail
road bill was taken up and the vote
/ was reconsidered by avote Of A to 42
I The bill is now on the table awaiting
the pleasure Of the House. II Is
thought the bill cannot be passed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19
A NOTICE.

The editors Of the Woman's Jour
nal, in the following, wish US to no
tice that paper. The circular request
ing the favor is to the point entirel!
and we give it in lieu Of an editorial
The WOngdn's Journal was establish
ed one year ago for the purpose of ad
yocating the equal rights Of woman
and especially her right of suffrage.
The paper has already attained an
extensive circulation, and a widely
representative position as q prOmi.
nent advocate Of the Woman Suffrage
movement. 1t Is not the organ of any
society, but its editors are Unidentified
with, and officers of, the American
Woman Suffrage Association.
We begin our second year in an en-
Iarged form, on better paper, with
forty columns Of printed matter in
stead thirty-two as heretofore, and at
the reduced subscription price Of 81
so per ennum.
All newspapers in favor Of free dis
cussion viii oblige by calling atten-
ton to the existence and object Of the
Wom0n's JonTaaE; those that are
friendly to the object, by commend
ing II; those that are hostile, by stat
ing their objections to it; those that
are Indifferent by mentioning the
matter as an act Of personal courtesy.
By so doing you will much Oblige,
MARY A. IIvEREORE,
Managing Editor.
JULIA WARD HOWE,
Lucy STONE,
HENRY B. BLACKWELL,
7. w. HIGGINsON,
Associate EditOIs.
pcnwrrr Tonrrorrr 1871
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19
communicated
KCOYFROTERTIBLE FACTS.

The Sunday whisky ordinance
seems to be a matter of vital import
ance, both TO saloon keepers and citi-
zens, and I think it high time that
the sixty proprietors Of the whisky
mills in this city wers given to under
stand that it is necessary for them to
obey the law, as well as the five thou
sand other inhabitants that help to
swell the population Of our city. It
/ has been, and is now, understood by
/ these gin-slingers that they are at lib
/ erty to open their doors on Sunday
and prosecute their business, with the
exception of selling intoxicating liq-
uors. Let them not be deceived. The
statute says ''that if any person of the
age of II years or upwards shall be
found, on the first day of the week,
commonly called Sunday, at common
/ labor, he or she shall be fined" So
much for the law that governs all
| business men; now for the law regu-
lating the sale of liquors il the city
on Sunday. I cannot word the ordi-
nance exactly, but your readers will
/ find the statute law In the TRIBUNE of
some three weeks ago. Under this
ordinance, in the last two weeks, we
have had two trials for its violation.
In the first case, that of the City VS..
Adam Lautermileh, it seems that one
Snyder drank beerin theabove named
defendants saloon. On trial before
His Honor, the Mayor, the evidence
adduced showed that the aforesaid
defendant did not sell or give beer to
said Snyder, the said Snyder swear
ing positively that the contents of
the glass was water,-(something he
rarely, if ever, Enthusiastically per-
juring himself This may seem bold
assertion, but it is nevertheless a true
one, to substantiate which I can pro-
duce a man who heard Snyder call
for beer saw the beer drawn from the
keg, saw the beer enter the mouth of
said Snyder and disappear from sight
yet on trial it was iOater. Quite a
magical feat, I hear you say; not more
so than the one performed at City
Hall, before the Mayor, on Tuesday
last, in which one Trudeau was the
manipulation of the balls. As a spec
tatOr, I thought the case a clear one
ofguilt. 1 also think it bad prece-
dent for the Mayor to decide against
the positive evidence of sworn Off
Ger in favor of the contradictory evil
dence opposing. 1t is also necessary
for the parties swearing in these cases
to be careful as to what they swear
to. As for instance, in the first case
they must remember that perjury is
penitentiary ofense, and, in swear
ing money into the pockets of saloon
keepers, are liable to get boarding at
the Cross-barred Hotel, at Columbus.
This matter is being sifted thorough
ly, and saloon keepers and their bull
lies may rest assured that, like every
dog, they will have their day. 1t is
useless to try to kill the tree by cut
ting off the small branches-dig for
the root. Put the statute law in force
on all these men for keeping places
where intoxicating liquors are sold in
violation of law. Kill the root, and
the branches will die of their own ac-
cord.
Nor A GOOD TEMPLAK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19

At noon on the 10th a sortie from
st. Denis was made, under the per-
sOnal superintendent of General Tro-
chu. The attack of the French was
repulsed, with slight loss to the Ger
mans. This morning there was a
more important sortie, by large
force from Fort Vanvres, between
Clamart and Chatillion. The encoun-
ter by a sortieing force with the be-
siegers was vigorous and fierce. At
the end, the French were driven back
almost to Fort Glacis.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19

done by the Alabama and other rebel
cruisers; making compensation of
$4,000 to Joseph S. Wilson, Commis-
sioner Of the Land Office, for collect
ing the scientific museum at the Land
Office
NIP. Price, P. n. B. Young, Marion
Bethune and J.F.Long (eolOred) were
sworn in as members from Georgia.
In the contested election case from
the Sixth North Carolina District
shober, the sitting member, was de-
clared entitled to the seat. This gave
rise to a warm debate, but the House
refused TO rescind. The Foreign Com
mittee then reported q general bill un-
der which all ocean telegraph COM
panies may organize, but which
provides for no subsidies. This passed
and the Bouse then adjourned.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19
COAIIERCIAL.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

CINcISNAI.-Butter 2O92s. Eggs q Ap-
piles 5094 %. Dried Apples 79s. Flour ,.
S5. Corn 53G54. Oats 40a49. Rye 5Gsso
Barley 75Sl 20. Hogs-Advanced early in
the week l5S2Oc. per GENITAL, and the market
has been strong throughout under O
supply short Of demand, and closes at a
further advance, and all sold at 1856 q
gross, and ", net.
NEW YORK-Flour 30 G6 20. Wheat
Spring 34Sl 50, red and amber 46GI So
Rye g. Barley -. Corn 7S979. Oats 6Od62
Lard ll9l2. Eggs 30934. Hogs the market
is stronger, with Il, so live and I4.S0O dressed
received for the week; to-day 400 were re-
celved. Live are selling at 71s975Sc., 3 cars
Ohio, $50 lbs. sold at the latter price. City
dress sold at S54e-, and Western dressed at s
9s14c.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19
Dr. Purdy will give one Of his
Many Letters.
CHARLEsToS, CLARE Co, ISp.


DR.. T. II. PURDY-Dear sir: In your last
statement ofmy case, which will endsavor
70 do truthfully- / entered the United states
army on the 18th OfApril, 1881, and served II
various depa rtrnents until the 9th OF Sen
tem0er, 1884, ] was wounded and taksn
prisoner az the battle OF Chickamauza i
then weighed l95 pounds was sent 10 Ca
haWba prison, and remained there until tha
sth Of April, 1855, exposed 70 every prfVafiou.
that it was possible 70 expose men To- IN
settled on my lungs and determined IN tub-
erculous consumption. Five days after I
was released was weighed by the hospital
steward or Elm street hospital at Meridian
Miss and weighed but g pounds. lay II
TINS mel pless condition 88 days, not able 70
articulate a sentence, even In q whisper a.
me vocal organs were comparatively para
lyzed- More than twenty different physf-
clans paid me visit; as I was q medical
me, but all agreed must die. At this time
they watched me constantly % see the last
spark OF life die out but thanks 20 God and
Dr. Purdy, classmate OF mine, who heard
OF my condition. came 70 see Ine. He beg.
ged Of DR.. Martin, the Surgeon IN charge
FOR the privilege OF putting me under "a
course Of Physio-medical treatment Al
last the Surgeon said, 'fYou can rob him of
out isW hours, anyhow, IS he cannot live
out = hours longer" In less than one hour
after took the frst dose Of medIcine- I elm
mated, or threw from my langs more than
a pint OF yellow, elerveselve corruption,
@ -lq IN less than two hours, could talk as
Wen e ever and now my weight Is 1t8
pounds and and enjoy all the blessings % per
CT HoPEwELL, ND.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19
Real Estate Transfers for wes

Dancing LessOns.-Prof. A. Kleitch-
man of Philadelphia, an experienced
and thoroughly posted master of the
art, will open a class in dancing on
Wednesday and Friday evenings, to
continue during the winter. Glasses
for children will be opened in the day
time. He has with him, as assistant,
an experienced lady teacher. Prof
K. viii also give private lessons at
the residences of those desiring his
services. He comes highly recon-
mended as a gentleman and as q
teacher.-Sdndusky Register.
We learn that Prof. Kleitehman
will be in this place, on Monday next,
to make arrangements to hold a
school.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19
FOSTORII NEWS,

There is nothing Of importance tc
report aside from slight changes il
the market which I give below.
Pork, &C; Wheat, 81 Is; Corn, 4Oei
Oats, 35c; Barley, soc; Rye, so; Clo-
yer Seed, s. 50; Timothy, 81 50; But
ter, 2Oc; Eggs, 25e; Beans per bushel,
soc; Lard, Sc. FRITZ.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19

getting down a great deal Of bad
whisky, they cut down six shade trees
in front of DR.. Owens house, for which
tn ey paid S25 the next day. On the
same evening the door Of the N. E.
church was broken in.
RELIGIOUS.
Services in the u. Z. Church on
Sabbath morning, By Rev. Boggs-
The village is as lively as usual,
nothing unnatural has happened.
RO8IET,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19
JOSEPH A. JOHNSON, City Clerk.
-gssssEE EEssss

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now
prepared t. furnish all classes with con-
slant employment at homI, the whole OF the
time or for the spare moments. Business
new, light and profitable. Persons Of either
sex easily earn from J0c. TO IS per evening.
and a proportional sum by devoting their
whole time to the business. BOYS and girls
earn nearly as much as men. That all who
see this notice may send their address, and
test the business, we make the unparalleled
offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we
will send 81 to pay for the trouble ofwriting
Full particulars, valuable sample which
will do TO commence work on, and CODY OF
The Peoples Literary COmpanion-One OF
the largest and best family newspapers ever
published-all sent free by mail. Reader, If
you want permanent, profitable work, ad-
dress.
&c. ALLEN CO., AUGUSTA MAINE.
HNIVERSALISSi: What is it, Send for
u the Star in the West, Cincinnati A
large S-page weekly; established 1877. It
meets all the wants Of the family; g so per
year, 81 25 six months. Try 1t. Specimens
free. Address WILLIAMSON & CANT
WELL, Cincinnati, Ohio.
NEW YORK Safety Steam Power Co,
IN Steam Engines, with and without cut
OF, and Sectional Safety Steam Boilers, built
in quantities by special machinery. Send
for circular, A COrtlandt ST., ". Y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19
n1I1Y EmINENT MEN

Have candidIy asserted their opinion thai
there is no remedy equal TO MISHLERis
HERB BITTERS for that class OF diseases
peculiar 10 people Of sedentary habits. II Il
a preparation Of wonderful virtue in al
cases Of this kind. never having failed in ef-
fecting a cure, and IL still continues on it'
Triumphant career. For all forms OF diseas-
Is arising from impurity OF the Blood, OF de
rangement Of the digestive organs, inelud-
ing General Debility, Dyspepsia Liver Com
plant, Sick Headache, Constipation and
similar ailments, IL Is a certain Teuedy.
Leading physicians everywhere prescribe II
for their patients, and have given the pro-
prietors Of the Bitters many testimonials OF
their confidence in the efficacy Of the prep
aratIon as a remedy. Sold, in square glass
bottles only, by all respectable druggists and
EtorskespsrI- Price one dollar per bottle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19

Quite a number Of United States
Senators were elected on Tues
day. Maine sent back Morril; Min
pesota sent William Window; Mass
aehusetts reelected Henry Wilson;
Michigan elected T. w Ferry; Illinois
elected General Logan.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-19
To the Legal Voters of the
CttV Of Iifi1l.

THE Board of Education OF the City OF
Il Tifhn, finding IL necessary to procure
additional schoolrooms to accommodate the
pupils attending the Public Schools, re-
quests the legal voters OF the City OF THIN
and Of the territory annexed thereto for
school purposes, TO meet at the City Hall,
Monday, January 80, lS7l, at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon, to determine as to the purchase
of a school house, or the purchase Of a site,
and the erection thereon of a school house,
and as to the amount OF money to be raised
therefor, and the time, or times, when the
same shall be paid.
By order OF the Board,
JOHN 7. HUSS, President.
Attest:
WIN. NJ. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
Jan. IS, lS7I.-2t.