davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15

ins a. HAPPY HOME. first year of
married life is most important era in
the history of husband and wifei IGenerll
any IS it is spent so is almost all subse-l
quent existence. The wife and husband
then, assimilatei their, views and their de-
sires, or else ,conjure up their dislikes, and
SO add fuel to their prejudices and amin os-
tiles forever afterward.. ~
1 have somewhere read,' says Rev, DR..
Wise in his Bridal Greetings of bride.
groom who gloried in his eccentricities
He requested his bride to accompany him
into the garden day or two after the we'd.
ding He then threw a line over the roof
of their cottage. Giving his wife one end
Iof 1t, he retreated to the other side and
exclaimed: .s&but h4,H a-''see -. si..i'.'
1 sPuIl the linel' e-a'E11 ti.'"e.2 Z.
.aoI can't she replied. ,,-',...sglr5s AZ
Pull with all your mightl' shouted the
whimsical husband..laqssya si.H.l y1Ts:''''i
30 But 'in'vain were all the efforts of the
bride to pull over the line. so long as the
husband held on the opposite end. But
when he Came round. aud both pulled at
one end, it came over with great ease.
There said'he, as the line fell from The
roof, you see how hard and Intellectual
was our labor when we pulled in oppo-
sition to- each other, but how easy and
pheasant it is when We pull together. 1t
viii be SO. my dear, through life. If we
act together, it will be pleasant to live
Let US, therefore, always pull together.
In this Illustration, .homely as it may
be- there is sound philosophy. Husband
and wife must mutually bear and concede,
ifthey wish to make home retreat of joy
and bliss One alone can not make hone
happy. There must be union of action.
sweetness of spirit, and great forbearance
and love in both husbend and wife, to Sc
cure the great end of happiness in the do
mestic circle. .ra. f. . -f. 5o =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
,ges:4l..es:ft:...t .G:1al.I e..
INTO THE SUNSHINE.
wish father would come hope.'

.fwish father would come home
The voice that said this had 4 troubled
toni, md the face thats looked up was
sad. 49,, ,... .,a,s, 9,i.fs ,ioo3 ..ia s.gi
sYour father will be very angry said
an aunt who was sitting in the room with
. book in her ihaud soTnaH- ,"s'9 y ~
The boy. raised himself from the sofa
vbese be Radebeen lying IN tears for hal
an hptr, and with = touch Of indignatior
in his voice. aanswered--io 4siqsrp ,e-s Il
He'll be sorry, mot angry Fathe:
nevet gets angry .n1iep aiisz s''a "hit, si"e
Fora.fev moments the sahappt looked a,
the bay hal. curioqsly and let her eye.
fall againp upon theab that wssinJ heu
hsnds4neThe boy laid himself down upou
the sofa again, and hid his face from
sight. h'''--A = 51sr 5,-r r,-gt.a
That's my father nowp
He started up after the lapse Of nearly
ten minutes, as a sound of bell reached
his ear, and went down TO the room door
He stood there for little while, and ther
came Alowly back, saying with q disap
pointed air---s % aa'o' sas ni ,osA7il NED
1t isn't father. wonder. what Keeps
him 30 late.s o, I wish he would come!
You seem anxious to get deeper into
trouble.' remarked the aunt, who had on.
ly beeniin the house for a week, and
who was neither very amiable. nor very
sympsthizing toward children. 5 The boy,
fault bad provoked her, and she consider.
cd himaa &c subjeot for'panishment. 80 n
i betieye, aunt :Phebe, that you'd like
to SEP me whipped. said the boy, q little
warmly hut you, won't ,l5s 81, IS .gnio
II aaust aeonfsss replied amt aPhebe
that Slittiei wholesome discipline Of the
kind you speak Of would not be out o
place. II yen were my child, L am Isure
you weal4 not escape
i am nof ySef child i done want te
be. Father is good aud loves me- a.
If5ouf fsthef is SO good, and love.
you SO WELL yod must be q very migrate
fut osl's very inconsiderate boy. His
goodness den VI seem TO have helped YOU
much sdt isesa~ 10 aRIoE - = ~
'Hashs viii youl ejaculated the boy
excitetbtte anger by this unkiudness Of
speechstssiyae o! eteo'i sss 7n1 #eo.a'
,PhnSs5pn e 20 sss'nfphG sf.' i!nsitissii;. 81
It was tbe boys mother who spoke for
the 6rst tiuasa I'm an andertone she add.
Cd .ssosa1ssg1 ie issa 50 e'.F eoNz.
.Yoadars wrong: Richard is suffering 3
quito enough, and you are doing him
ksrm rather than good. 80 si..izf
Again the bell rang, and again the boy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
A Lesson on Riches.

A little boy sat by his mother. He
looked long in the fire, and was silent.
Then, as the deer thought passed away
his eyes frightened, and he spoke:
"Mother I want to be rich"
"Why do you want to be rich, my
SOM"
And the child said:
"Every one praises the rich; every one
asks after the rich. The stranger at our
table yesterday asked who was the richest
man in our village. At school, there is a
boy who does not like to learn. He can
not say his lessons well. Sometimes he
speaks bad words. But the other child
rem do not blame him, for they say he is a
wealthy boy"
Then the mother saw that the child
was in danger of thinking that wealth
might take the place of goodness, and be
an excuse for Incidence, or cause them
to be held in honor who led unworthy
lives So she asked him: -. .--r
"What is it to be rich?" -.
He answered.: o.
II do not know. Tell me how to be-
come rich, that all may ask after me and
praise me-" .s. -
"To become rich is to get money. For
this you must wait until you become a
man."
The boy looked sorrowful, and said:-
"Is there not some other way of becom-
ing rich, that may begin now!"
She answered:
"The gain of money is no. the true
wealth Fires may burn it, the winds
sweepit away, the moth may eat it, the
rust waste it, or the robber may make it
his prey. Men are worried with the toll
of getting it, but they leave it behind them
at last They die, and carry nothing a.
way. The soul of the richest prince OF
the earth goeth forth like that of the way
side beggar, without garment. Those
who possess it are praised by men. bu,
they do not receive the praise of God"
"Then." said the little boy. "may l be.
gin TO gather this kind of riches? or must
wait until am mani"
The mother laid her hand upon his lit
tie head, and said:
To-day. if you will hear his voice fol
lie hath promised that those who seek
early shall find"
Aud the child said:
Teach me how may become rich be
fore God"
Then she looked tenderly upon hin
and said:
''Kneel down every night and mornin.
and ask that you may love the dear Sa
vior. and trust in Him. Obey His wore
and strive all the days of your life to d.
good to all. So though you may be poo
in the world, you shall be rich in faith
and an heir to the kingdom of Heaven.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
DE SAUTY.

This is d wise and self-respecting
Englishmena of the name of De Sauty, who
has shut himself up in a small box at the
Trinity Bay end of the Atlantic cable, and
will not let anybody come inside. A
gentleman who has travelled long dis
tance to examine the telegraph prodigy,
was only permitted to fatten his nose
against the windows, where he could see
nothing but De Sauty holding on with
composure aud dignity at the American
end Of the Atlantic cable. Week after
week, and month after month, there De
Sauiy sits, more patient angler than
Isaak Walton ever dreamed of, with his
long line in his hand. fishing for electrical
indi cations. g, Every once in . while he
gets bite, and then hoists his window
aud tells Peter Cooper of New York
that he has just had glorious nibhle,
and catches small current as he calls
1t, and sends it off to the aforesaid Peter
by the next express.
The cable is a heavy and taciturn arti-
Gle, but it does not compare IN ponderous-
ness with the dignity of De Sauty. nor even
in silence with his majestic reserve. He
is believed to be the wisest looking and
biggest man ut this time Oh the American
continent. 1t would not be Mt all sur
prising if the smart fellow had been all
this time receiving intelligence from Eng
land, and monOpolizing it for the aggran-
dizement of his intellect. We insist that
the telegraph shall be opened. and De
Sauty dissected, to see whether he has
not surreptitiously stuffed with ocean tel.
egraph, cable currents, and electrical indi-
cations. .-Rtehrond -0iepase1.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
left the sofa and went to the sitting room

door. agyr.f. ... 81. a.r-.a -1e-. F.
It's father ,......- .....-.. ..-. . T
Aud he went gliding down stairs.
'Ah Richard was the kindly greeting
as Mr.. Gordon took the hand of his boy
But what's the matter, my son7 You
do not look happy s e.. --
Won't you come in here!' And Rich
ard drew his, father into the library
Mr.. Gordon bent down, still holding
Richards hand. ..ss-.
You are in trouble my son. What
has happened?' ..r.a -.a..s.a,H
The eyes Of Richard filled with tears as
he looked into his fathers face. He tried
to answer, but his lips quivered. Then
he turned away, and opening the door of
the cabinet Brought out the fragments Of
broken statuette, which had been sent
home only the day before, and set them
on table before, his father, over whose
countensnce came instantly shadow of
regret.
who did this. my son!' was asked in an
even voice. i'&'7ii iisS ~ -''
i did it, gv..=ss .5 tff~ee. u,'7e-
Howl .ggI G1al -..a a..
i threw my ball in there, once-only
once in forgetfulness
The poor boys tones were husky and
tremulous. ~. "a .sr' as. -aa
"A little while Mr. Gordon sat, controll-
ingahimself, and collecting his disturbed
thoughts. Then he said gently: .....
+ What is done, Richard, can't be help
ed. Put the broken pieces away You
have had trouble enough about it, can
see-and reproof enough for your thonght-
lessness-so / shall not add a word to
increase your PAIN ~ -E~, Isl.
o. fatheri'l Aud the boy threw his
arms around his fathers neck. You are
SO kind-so good.' ! = y q 4 =
Five minutes later, and Richard enter
ed the room with his father Aunt Phebe
looked up for two shsdowed faces, but did
not see them. =, She was puzzled. 'ssa uri~
: That was Auufortunate,' she said, a
little while after Mr.. Gordon came in. 1T
was such an exquisite work of art II is
hopelessly ruined, ri. ha4 ..sszs sas Il #
Richard was leaning against his father
when his aunt said this Mr.. Gordon
only smiled and drew his arm closely a.
round his boy. Mrs Gordon threw upon
her sister look Of warning, but it was
anheeded. ' .ss1ae @ -8 t@
= I think Richard was very naughty
boy. - gls,,. .:r5 .sasi,i = s.-g
:. We have settled all that, Phebe.
was the mild but firm answer of Mr.. Cor
don; ard it is one of our rules to get
into the sunshine as quick as possible
/. Phebe was rebuked; while Richard
looked. grateful, and il may be, little
triumphant: for his aunt had borne dowr
upon him rather too hard for . boy'
patience to endure. 4. Z ~ E
Into the sunshine as quickly as posi-
blel o, is not that the better philosophy
for our homes? .<fst .-'a sd- .'-'7 ?
Is it not true Christian philosophy
1t is sel6shness that grows angry and re
bells, because q fanlt has been committed
Let US get the offender into the sunshini
al quickly rs. possibleg so that tru,
|thoughts and right feelings may grow Wig
POROUS in its warmth. We retain anger
not that anger may act as q wholesom
disciple, but because we are unwilling t,
forgive. All, five are always righ
with ourselves, We would oftcner be righ
with our children.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15

"TMas then she. took this sacred book, ~
And from its burning page bi-asa..s
Read how its truths support the soul ''h I
I'll youth and failing age, - @ 80. -
Aud .bade me in its .precepts live, =. =
And by its,precepts die, ~ aaoe sa1as
That I1might share home gof love ., s,'''
Is.worlds beyond the sky.-;f.-,.,,,' - e-o =
-s.f.. s.il4s ba, - ~ .,17I"A hi"- nj yifi
my father. shall LOOK above,,ioa t7aS. n
Amid this gathering gloom 5Tst.,-,' :, p
To Him whose p, omises Of love a.. 3
Extend b 10 d, the tomb. q a ,1e,rr.a5
Or curse the; Being who hath blessed .os,.
This -eheekered heart of mipe!
Must embrace my mothers faith,
Or die. ny sire. in thine!' rno.l 10 f.s
ea. al .,ise 1al 5ss1 Iiw ,Hss..51'il e,'. oi 3
The frowneupon that warriors brow , Is'
Passed like q cloBdsaway, g" Nal''s
And tears c0ursed down the rugged cheek
That flowed not till that day. l...,.,. - -
Not in minep with choking voice, ir,'i
EThe'skeptic' made reply ,s.iH 'E'''
sBotin thy mothers faith, 'tH4 llh .i''' ~ y
NY daughter may'st thou diel' - ole, ID
Exsros, Mp. ci.'gIlssr aai bas nraF j
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15

tag There is q work advertised, cal.
led, Every Man lawyer What .
stste Of society.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15

I NJ owe for new trial-courting q
second wife
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
4pttrg
-5sr9 fFron the Episcopal Register] 10 .-t
TRE. lNFIDEL AND DAUGHTER

Suggested by reading recent newspa-
per paragraph describing the scene be-
tween the brave old Ethan Allen and his
daughter on the eve of her death, when
she asked the stern infidel in whose faith
he~would have her dieAAhis or her moth
er's: ''si9 - a. s...,.z,. y. ..,'.-
THE damps of death are coming fast, .
Ny father, Ger my broM;sigA i2 Eess.
The past with all it's scenes have fed, "*
And must turn me now - p. o,,,..s,
To that dim future which in vain l,. ,ms,
Ny eyes seek to descry; .ss-.as 5sa'
Tell me, my father, in this hour,
In which belief to die. ,,- -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
IN tthinei I've watched, thy jscornful smile,

In thinei I've ewatched thy seornful smile,
And heard thy withering tone, 81 =
When'er the Christians humble hope
Was placed above thine own;
I've heard thee speak of coming death
Without q shake Of gloom. ss-a .,f
And laugh at all the childish fears ,.,,-t
That cluster round the tomb. .19h
OR is It in my mothers faith! .-ig Era ~.
How fondly do, ! trace, ga1-sei1a 1al t7a
Through many q weary year long past
That calm and sanity facel z
How often do / call to mind,
Now she's beneath the sod, y
> The place, the hour, in which she drew
My early thoughts 80 God! go, 80, - {
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-04
9Sp. 63.

Der nadlen s8a9t SarsertneiRsr, neil man ben qltem
bod nidt mebr mag, 70 Sat er Ra esi6nerrt, = bas
lase id." Der alte 5aiar plaubsrts fdb IN Die 5ise
etnetn rno bate cbnsSies aud lhum ein bisdsn inn
8opfe Die @lten aber, ftbr er fort, fnb GduS, bas
'd @nno 81 ben 9cnf als 8elbidiib serlpren BABE.
eisentlid nur Fe, bic 9 Die mir cine eepie G,elbidte
lmn'er nod nadbtrast = Die 1T cine gtippe, BAT int
9anie Die 9cen an uno Der girsermeiRer tan, mad,
i9rer pfefe."
"Du bait bamals, te ter 9itcraIenselddte, teiu
glaul aud gu weit aufseriitn," aste Der Sersmitb.
nu DIT elmer Der aret"" sreiI6er seireien, unp tann
isBt nod Setns 5raWcempeen nitgt laTen"
"Sternlatrament, ia!" ref Der alte @clbat. SD
rsee fret bon fer Sruf, fir&te Nenrane, ater BEN
5sloiahs fann id lncn nidt SerseNtn @asen Ge,
mein trummcs Srin binbere mid i'm DienR. = otsr
wober tO'mt sas &rummtuls ba? Sud, pa ledt ie
nod" - Der pser reibt bic 5picn binauf =, Die su.
GEL Die mir Der perbantnlte Npt6mantel binenasiaot
bat, Su weiBt ia, Gumpter:
3n &uferliB,
Sa bats setIibt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-04
(5crtIebuns fcIst.)
9 ~ II te &.

= YIN SSehielbatt bringt fpsenbes: gBr baben
Spr &ur5em msbrere 9srren aus Suntinstpn Hter ctz
nen bort ppr9etpmmenen 5au ppu SqeaitimitGt laden
bpren eS idetnt, Sa6 All benz 9labe cine iunoe Some
BON etipaS Stpeiiebaftem G6araer pp6nt ,pelde bei
ben Seamten Der gtew-SllbanYz zSalen= @iien6a6u in
9rpBer Gnnt tanp. Oils ie NIT einem Grben beldeuft
marb nnb man in ie brang, Semanb ,um gakr beSz
ieben 3u MADDEN, ertlarte e, iie tSnnte TdwSren ban
CT Der New q (ban9= Salem= 6 tfenbabne
: pmpa 9nie angebGre
@etfrGdli6es. Die 0eute In Duouesue
Borough batten bsm lsbten gBnb pas @eronioen cine
9rt Salcm burh Die euft l&msbem at leben. 0ie si-
nen mrnten es pare Elm Dra6e, 9mtere bisften es fir
Elm Gslpsnt, t,s enplid 9tnbere bas Gina ais eineu
9teircd erfanntcn, Den Der Aalt6afte gBnp rasnp e
ner @AGmen entfibrt Bate.
= Gin SanrrerfsturIde @p ITS retbt, iebt ia
tsnS mid gum sBrttsbaus 'raus semurfsr, wel ids
eeseien, aerunsn nibts be,a6lt unb ben gHirt6 rim
pents se@tnpft bab' jsBt psr' i aus 3crn Elm 0aar
elenpe Senltsr6teten Elm lno ca ebt ossWeeen arre=
trt weresn, cas 1T mir aud eine laubsre Jre6eit in
pem @msrifa
= SIntiesel uno esennibise 1reunee fallen ae
bod nit oem nterdiepe: iene penn e iatt fnS, bieIe
,penn nidtts mebr gu ian9en pa 1T.
= &la9en elmer Strabsnefe. Sc ii merit
putpt9 pae 10y @uce tTDulpen fnuB, Se0er tu1t ntr
GtwaS an3uteben. Die Sbrisfet bas 5bsanr, retz
enbe @nFs sSrtuciet,, bic Seriammlumsen pen gplts<
pereinen, 6ubnerau9e Qptterie-G paec
tenre nnp Srntell6neiber, aGles branst fd ,u mir
beran
&aum baten Die MppeI6neber elm neues 6aus
anf9ebaut mir mirp es 3nerf ansebeftet; faum bat
man BON Seiteu pes Gbeatsrs ,,Sieben Niap6en in
lnifprm" abgeriiIen, ip etd iAon wieber Der ,,SS>
mig Gear" Obrr Der ,Gumpenianmter" elm.
Nae @afer lammeln lih Dor mir unb fir pts Gla>
=Btrtupien mnB id 9lettlam ben unbewesli6eu
Gplpprenr ma9en. Die Goncertsettel linD bas NhaI.
ter, melAeS 5cDen cl unp pisS pirb mir aufsctrdJrn
nnp ipna6 merre irt aaen,al e9er sclcimt ais bas
9ublifllm.
Die anperen Banpe lteGen 10 ru6is unp uuan9e<
fcdtrn ba nn mir rcibt fb bic balte gBet unp auz
isnSate 9ii9en mub itb Der Meni46et 8dg unp 9taAt
pcrtiinp9en. 9sarum biele esbe gu mir, elmer @fe,
pa bod bas Gdi9e I'M 9eben 70 periArieen2
Sci mir 9rBtes: uSeine Stub Bel Gag unp Nadt!"
SD bin trine Stunce f9er pa6 elm 9inlel tpmmt, Der
mir GtmaS anitreittt pper ipnit sinen &ler anbanst
9Gel4e llnrube, id bin serratbeu unp feline Stunpe
lihsr, Dap nibt Elm @niAlas auf mid sematt ipirp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-04
OteInaiImaeu

UeetH9hn9cu
Der ,,Gnseis,r" erdtin iton 9rracn, Senntass a,se>
rsr,nen ,u bn ptenIi,n G5brptrnsprsis IL Gte tr
at ii. rcs 9rda su ntridtn it Sdbri&s @trneutspres
SIS . Sprausabs @usmdrti8c Ibcnnenten tlictcn ben
geae an ben SrauSster (0s-rr sT5) scfduist nc!tbcn
Gnrc6cnbe 9rdse unb utsIunsen merben bantba etsc-
aenscnrmmcn uno auf gcrlan9sn pcnprrt.
n,eSen unS Bsanntmousn aer 9t pbtn unttr cl9cneen
Stbinernecn ous,npnsn @nolis @inrda eincS Squares
90 8clcn rbs wneer ben einen Suare so @tS sretnase
Gnriduna gs fir sbce wettrs Na 25 GtS fu ccn
rnat $3.50, fur spe Ncno 400 fir trei @rnae 90 tN
es Mpnotc $500 fir amSlf rnats $1,000 Gr6Bcr sn,t9en
tpeben Yr66niemle9 bsrentt unb tn brrtt bic rp stpn
ncnten bscnSere if6sne. &n;eisen f6nncn bis UNI br
psS Sprtereebenosn Sa9es saseiantt perten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-04

neab Sas iebt @ster bats Itpn oft eenua o,bSrt"
untertrah ben Snb pes Yeters Der aIte eeramits1
osn" CT mar tslh SranSrientopt -. Die furpfGtiI6m
5e'teh 9aDfn lDm Die ft6nFen Grnnerunsen, unb er
mar a"f 0tr Hr"cuticr, bic Den alien @tul,en su
@runot rlHtrts, gar ndet gut gu preten ,ea6 pas,"
a9te e. uno rtnt" = unb bic beben 9lltcn trantsn
uho mirpen m'ner munterer, ais pb e 1tcn ebt pie4
Der III psS alten SduSen 5aus Idben, unp pom geRsn
pOr ia iteben bGttrn.
(5Ortebuns icIst)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-04
"A. g esSabregsasaes.

The German RICHMOND ADVERTISER, /,
b. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at s5
per Annum, payable in advance, or 12 Cts. per
Week Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
OFFICE: 1914. BROAD STREET.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17
Town Of Berwic


(" " sept ! IOX90 n S.
(" " 46 whole in lot
(" f" l2l11 MSS in lot.
(" " IA" 10 f n" E"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17
AuditoFs offios, Seneca County.

Tifn, Ohio December 10Th, 1853
Agreeable the provisions of act entitled an act to amend
an act prescribing the duties of County Auditors passed February
Si 1874 hereby give notice that the of land town
o and parts of lots contained in the foregoing list so much
thereof as will pay the interest penalty of 1851 and the
total taxes o1S5S charged thereon will be sold at the Court House
IN the City of Tn the second Monday January A. d. 1859
(beg the 10Th day of said mnn unless the taxes interest and
penalty OF 1857 and the of 1885, due December 2O 1855 be
Paid before that time. }. M. STEVENS,
ueolVaW County Auditor,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17
w. BUNTING.
&d

ID Z N I A L S U r G. E0N,
OPERATIVE and MECHANICAL
DEN NIlsI1 corner Of Washington and Market
streets, Iihih Ohio wlllattend to all business
IN hlsline with promptness and dispatch. Per
ssoSe Nho favor him with o call, may rely on hav-
ing work done In superior manner, having been
ehgagedinthe businessfOr the lastseven years,
and during thattime have had much experience
IA dihoulteases. Heisconfdent Ofsnocess and
tattershimselfcapable ofgiving perfeotsatisfae-
tlontoall who mayseek hisprofessonal services
Charges Willie atalltimes moderate.
W OFFICE, corner Of Washington and
Market Streets.
rii6Al Nov. ist s.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17
a GREAT HORSE AND CATTLE
MEDICINE.

J. j., 81. Johns
Condition Pow
d These
powders are held
IN very high eali-
nation for horses.
10 cases Of Dis
TEMPER. I0Sd
on APPETITE,
HIDE BOUND,
y YhLBOW WA
TER. arIfF COM
2 PLAINT +, etc.
They are excel
lent for cattle
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17
LIST OF LANDS

And Tewn Lots and parts Of Lots within the County Of Seneca in
the State of Olo returned delinquent by George IT. Heming
eres ihereon for the year A. D. 1887 0nd the simple for
the year a. d. 1885,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17
DIR. II. McD. Gibson.
WHOLEsALE DEALERs IN

Office in Mrs. Snyder's New Brick,
Formerly oecupisaby Gibson \ Wilson, druggists, now
the fine Grocery store Of Harris Having disposed Of
my drug store inoW intend devote myseo the praree
q mndieine in ffn aed vicinity. Resdsnse Perry III
East ef Maini South side. noeis NJ
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17
From WealAv Farmer arSneea Co., olio.

My horse was worked aud driven 40 hard that he
seemed completely worn out and used up Ifhe walked
few yards he Would tremble an over lie seemed en-
urey worthless and about 70 die. gave him various
medicines, nut they were of benefit. finally gave
him !. L. ST. JOHNS CONDITION pOWDERS He
rapidly Improved unulhe became perfectly well. then
sold him Tor one hundred dollars p. P.sLAYMAKER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

and DEnuiTATEDi and will cure COWS OF giving BLOODY
MIX They also Increase the quantity Of milk when the
assured that they superior to any thing else n cases
Of Hollow Horn Care should be exercised that you OBJ
selves 70 be humbugge9 with the assertion that
thing else u Just as good,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17
Grocariaa.

n. A. BusKIRK BRJ., have Just received a lars,
and good assortment OF Groceries which will bo bod lo
for ealh otproduce call and examin their stool.
'spN' Ne . ehaWhM Block,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

BLOODY MIX, Ete.-Alr, james Cronkete Omar,
ONO, says had horse baiiiy aictsd with dittem-
per- and gAye him ST. Jolla Condition Powders, They
operated IKE charm, enecung cure 10 ieN days.
ieat eject purifying ihelr blood and mproyug thelr
milk; One COW had the gaTRet which caused her 10 give
bloody milk. cure was soon eleuted with theso Pow