davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

MRS. PEAO CK's PHILOsoPHY.-As | sez tC
Mr.. Peacock, Mr. Peacock sez |, it taiDt no use
maxim words over what can't be helped. Mar
ried folks don't ought to ind fault with each 9th
or for better or worse, and if they fnd its fol
worse, it don't make it better or worse, it don I
make it better to go through the world growlin
and grumblin'. For my part think it's grea,
deal better to make the best of folks, instead OF
the worst on en-. If they see you remember
the good in them, they feel kind O. encouraged
and keep CROWN better and better; but if you
keep talkin' OF the bad, why they grow discour
aged and thiak there amt bit of use in tryin'
As sez to Mr.. Peacock, Mr.. Peacock sez !, yor
needn't married me if you didn't want TO, o.
course you needn't; you might have married
Susan Sasher; she wanted you bad enough lner
cy knows l needn't have married you, O
course l needn't. Wasn't young Squire Thu
dead in love with me2 Didn't he look jest a.
if he were melIin' whenever l kem' round g.
DldH't | look right straight ahead, dredtu
unconscious, jest as if nothin, allied him, and al
from principlea | wasn't going to encourage
him, and make him take pisen, for wasn't il
love with you, Mr.. Peacock2 Didn't | hav,
lots OF loverss l, Screpty Ann Green, of Green
| town, aud never looked at any of them, becaus,
l loved you, Mr.. Peacock. But, sez l, suppos
L had married Squire Tim, and you'd married
Susan Slasher, Susan wouldn't have had IN,
faults, OF course she wouldn't, but she'd hat
her own. And, says /, Mr.. Peacock, 20,
wouldn't have liked her faults any better thai
you like mine. | know Susan is a cut-and-dasl
sort OF woman; she'd put the work through
faster than do, like enough; but would sh
have given her life away to your children as
do, Mr.. Peacock2 No, you know she wouldn't
Has she got my elevated mindi No, you know
she HASN'T my taste for literature2 No
you know she hasn't. But she's got a highe
head, that you know Mr.. Peacock She'd ia
ken her own way ty storm, not quietly as do
| that you know Mr.. Peacock. and there
| Squire Tim,-I 'spect he's as many faults as yo'
have, Mr.. Peacock, ii only knew em-you'r
a dredful trial to me sometimes, Mr.. Peacock
scoldin' around, but love you better than
Thousand Squire Tins. Pity if don't. An,
if you squlnr little, amt goin' to look at yo
I'LL you squnt worse, or till see nothin' bu
| squirt; aud you mustn't stare at the wart on M
cnln till il covers my face. That's what say t
Mr.. Peacock, young ladies, and it's just as GOO
TOR you to hear. Only when you get married
be sure that you marry for love, and tor nothir
else, and everything will come out right
| Spring. Repu6
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, JUNE r. 1860.
The Maiden and the Hero.

On the night before the battle of BraDdywine
was sent with message from Generai dreen
to Count Pulaski, noble Polander who took
prominent part 10 our struggle for freedom
He was quartered in neat farmhouse Dear the
upper forts. After our business was finished
the count asked me to take some refreshments
and at the same time called out
''Mary, lass, Mary"
In an instant rosy checked girl entered, hei
face beamiug with joy, it would seem at the We
ry sound of Pulaski's voice. as ssl
ibid you call me, count2" said the maiden
timidly.
'How often have told you, my little love,
he said bending his tall form to kiss her cheek
mot to call me count; call me dear Palaskl.-
This is republic, my little favorite; we have
no counts. you know"
'But you are count, sir, when at home, and
they say you come long way over the ocean
to fight for u.s." I M
''Yes, Mary very true-I did come long
way-the reason was, had to cone. Now car
you get for this gentleman and myself little
refreshment He has long way to rice to-
| night" se
"Oertainly, sir" and she went out of the
room like fairy. 0
"Fine, pleasant girl" said Pulaski, ':would
that had the wealth | once had, would give
her portion that would send half the youths
hereabout after her sweet face"
On the morning of the 18th of September,
l777, the British army advanced in full force to
Chadds ford, for the purpose of crossing Bran
dywine creek and bringing on an action with
Washington Sir William Howe drove Max
wells division across the creek by ten o'clock at
one of the lower lords.
| The Hessian General Knyphausen, with a
large forc :, advanced upon the creek and uni
| ting with Oornwallis, who commanded the left
| wing OF the army crossed the upper fords of the
river and creek. 1t 80 happened that. during
| the raging of the conflict, carrying orders,
passed Immediately in the direction of Pulaski's
quarters that had visited the night before
Suddenly sheet of flame burst forth the house
was on fre. Near the door step lay Mary, her
head cut open by sabre, and her brains oozing
| out of the terrible wound.
| had been there but half minute when
General Pulaski, at the head of troop of caval-
ry, galoped rapidly to the house. Never shall
| forget the expression of his face as be shouted
like demon, on seeing the inanimate form OF
Mary.
sWho did this2"
| A little boy, who had not been before noticed,
who was lying amid the grass, his leg dreadful
| ly mangled, said:
There they CO."
"Rght wheel-men, CHARGE! /"
And they did charge. | do not think thai
one man out of that Hessian corps ever left the
field, except to be placed in the grave.
| The last of Pulaski was on the battle ground
of Brandywine. He and his sweet Mary fell on
the same field.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12
CARDS.
HARDWOOD &c GRAVES,
FASHIONABLE TAILORS, -
ODDOsste the Marble Yard, NJ
CARDS.

Main ST., Staunton, Va. -
yNTOULD inform their friends and the public gen.
w orally that they are now prepared to execute
work entrusted to them in the neatest and most fash
ionable styles. s.s.
AS they have had the practice of six years as CUT
TERS they feel confident of pleasing all who may
favour them with their custom. and they hope by
prompt attention to business to merit liberal share
of patronage.
Stanton. Sep. 6. 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

Why is man in difficulties like an ostrich in
wet weatber2
Ans-Cos he can't find the dust to cover his
bill. M
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12
DKU UGS AND MEDIClN ES.
P. III. TROUT & CO.,

P. III. TROUT & CO.,
A RE now receiving large stock of Drugs,-Q
baeebt drss
importers, and able to sell pure articles on
favorable terms. Their stock of SURGICAL IN
ments needed for town or county practice. Also the
largest supply of FANCY ARTICLES, Brushes, Fine
Perfumery, &c. ever brought to this market.
Mar q.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

6OO NEGROES WANTED.-I wish to pur
OOU chase 500 likely young Negroes, of both sex
es, tor the Southern Market for which will pay the
highest market prices in cash. My address is Staun
ton, or Middlebrook, Augusta Co., Va.
Jan. "a, l86O* j. E. CARSON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12
Staunton Sqettator,
RICHARD MAUZT, Editor & Proprietor.
TERMS.

- TAs" PECTA TOR rs published once a soeek
Ut THO DotLars and fifty Cents gear aoch may 6e
discharged By the payment OF Iico Dotars at amg tsass
oitbin the gear. No subscription 0J be discontinued
5ut at he option of the Eat0rs until GtGrreGrGges drs
AD ADVERTLSEAEN7Se of ten lines Tor Tess, y inserted
three times for Dollar and toenty cents eac1
Larger inserted
in the same proportion. ,
AEi5eraL discount made those a0ho advsrtase 6y tt
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

esfI>HE BELLE OF TIL e SOUTH !''-Six
i doz. Skeleton skirts, OF all makes, follows ::
..Thomson's" s.Sherwoods," .'Moran's, and the
s.Belie of the Sou h." wuch considered the most
graceful skirt now in
The above Skirts have just been received and will
be sold as low possible
PIPER FUNKHOUSER.
Staunton Mar. g. 1S6o.-Vln copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

NR. JAMES JOHNSTON, SURGICAL u
u MECHANICAL DENTIST, having been located
permanently in Staunton for the last four years, would
respectfully inform his friends and the public
rally that he still continues practice Dentistry all
it's various branches with the srcest regard to du-
rablty and usefulness.
Office on the south-sde of Main Street opposite the
old Spectator Office.
Stanton. Nov. 20, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

AN EXTRAORDINARY FRoa.-ln the Dallas
Texas) Herald We find the following:
"a gentleman OF undoubted veracity informs
us that last week a bull frog was killed near
here, measuring Is inches across the shoulders.
and over two feet and half long, His voice
was terrific, his enormous eyes stuck out three
inches, and he could leap beyond the conception
OF the most extravagant. He was shot by boy,
and the jewel-headed monster was captured
with much difficulty, in consequence of his long
continued vitality, causing him to leap out of
reach whenever he was touched.n
''What is the slew bread aunt q" asked Ike
who was reading the Bible consecutively. and
tearing out the leaves as he went along, so as
not to loose the place. - -
"Why, Isaac" said Mrs. Partinoton. "sboo
bread is that which people earn by the making
of shoes. There is plenty of it in Lynn"
There is a man in Hampshire SO mean that ba
was lately caught stealing acorns from a blind
hog. r..sE - 1ftrssa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

subject has been mainly the result of my known
and recognized disconnection from party poll
tics. II it could have been even plausibly In
sinuated that was, or intended to become a
candidate for high political honors, should, in
my various excursions In aid of that fund, have
laid myself open 10 the imputatiOn OF speaking
one word for Mount Vernon and two for my
SELF As it is, the people throughout the Union
have generously given ME credit for having a
slugle eye to that merltorious object As far
as the purchase of Mount Vernon is concerned,
that object has been effected, under the judi
+ tcious aud efficient management of the Regent
and Wee Regents of the Association, with the
aid of their intelligent and active assistants
throughout the Union. But a sum of money O.
quail to that already raised is still wanting for
the repair of the Mansion, the enclosure OF the
land purchased, the restoration of the house aud
grounds, as far as practicable, to their condition
| in 1900, and the establishment OF permanent
| fund for their conservation. | own that | am
desirous still to enjoy the privilege OF co opera
ting in this noble work, which, however, it
will be impossible for me to do to any advan-
| tage whatever may be the result of the present
| canvass. if am now drawn into the vortex of q
strenuously contested election. There are many
parts of the country which have not yet visit
ed. l had promised myself rich harvest from
the patriotic liberality OF the States on the
Gulf of Mexico, and OF those on the Mississippi
river, (Which have not yet been able to visit,
with the exception of Missouri, though often
kindly invited,) and I confess that it is very
painful to me to withdraw from that broad
field of congenial labor, to tread the thorny and
thanklsss paths of politics.
Apart from the pecunary aspects OF the case,
which, however, are of considerable Importance,
will candidy say, that in holding up to the
admring veneration of the American people the
peerless name of Washington, (slmost the only
bond of fraternal sentiment which the bitterness
of our sectional controversies has left us,) feel
as if was doing more good, as far as / am able
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12
DE FORREST, AKMSTONG. 4 co.
DRY GOODS Nd MERCHANTS.

80 q 81 Chambers St., N. r.,
| ATould notify the Trade that they are opening
w weekly, In new and beautiful patterns. the
Wamsutta Prints, also the Amoskeag, New PRINT,
which exces every Print in the Country for perfec-
tion of execution and design in full Madder Coors.
Our Prints cheaper than any in MARKET and meet
ing with extensive sale. Orders promptly attended
to.
Jan. 81. lSfQ-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

GEO. NJ. COCHRAN. JAMES COCHRAN.
COCHRAN & COCHRAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNTON. VA,
WILL practice their profession in all the Courts of
w Augusta and the Circuit Courts of Bath and
Highland Strict attention will be gwen to all busl
ness entrusted to their
Aup 1893.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

nR. S. McDANNALD having permanently 10
IL Gated in SPRING HILL, offers his professional
services to the citizens and vicinity.
May 15 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

j. NJ. HANGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW, STAUNTON, VA,
SKTtLL practice in all the Courts held in Staunton,
wv and in the Circuit Courts of Albemare and
cklngha N. Office the brick-row, in the rear OF
he Courthouse.
Stanton Dec 90 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

GRAIN AND GRASS SOUTHEASTERN
VI Waldron Grain and Grass Scythes
American do do do do do
Grain Cradles, Rifles, Whet Stones, Snaths, &c
&C., just received and for sale.
Staunton, May l, 1850. GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

HARDWARE.-Weh have commenced receiving
IL Spring supplies of Hardware. Cutlery, &c
which have been purchased at the lowest figures fo
cash and will be sold accommodating terms to cas
or prompt months buyers.
Staunton April 10. WOODS Il GILKESON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

YXTHEAT WANTED.-The Staunton Steam
w Mills Co. viii pay the highest prices IN Cash
for Wheat Farmers wishing to dispose of then
crops will probably consult their interests by bring
ing samples to s. A. RICHARDSON, Sup't.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

~ ARDEN TOOLS-We have on hand fine
NJ assortment of Garden Tools, such as Spades,
Forks. Rakes, Trowes, sets of Tools, &C., which we
will be pleased to show our customers.
WOODS a GILKESON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-12

There is man in Hampshire SO mean that be !
was laIely caught stealing acorns from hind
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04

"For YOU 20 ohriston our little Fcrdi.
nand: he's named after you,n said Mrs.
Brown, with her sweetest smile.
"Chrston him, madam!" exclaimed
our commercial traveller, aghast with
wonder ........
"Cer,ainly; Mr.. Brown went for you
this morning, aud I'm so glad you came.
Why didn't Mr.. BroWp come in with
your --
"Corioiply, sir" uddS1 Mrs, Browns
sister, "attd-y,oll may assVeh, begin at
once. Mr.. BroNsQ has probably hocu de-
taincd BY business and win not return till
late"
Mr.. Smith could never say no TO la
| dy. He now thinks that in all probabil-
| ity he would have gone ahead aud chris
tened baby, but for one circumstance
At that moment Mr.. Brown entered. Mr..
Brown had just returned, in company with
Rev. Ferdinand Smith, Of Trumbull
county,
Grand tableau. Mr.. Brown looked at
Mr.. Smith, OF Philadelphia; Mr. Smith,
of Philadelphia, looked at Mr.. Smith, OF
Tumbull county, Mr.. Smith, Of Tmm-
bull county, looked at the baby, while
the baby looked ct all hands and set up a
squOlL Mr.. Brown looked a second time
at Mr. Smith ofPhiladelphia, the baby
and "that best basin," aud saw through
matters at glance, The next moment
Mr.. Brown was rolling on tho floor in a
paroXysm Of laughter, while Mrs. Brown,
supposirg him to be in q ft, grew frantic
and undertook o restore him TO Suima-
tion by tanning him with the coal scuttlc
Mr.. Brown recovered at the expense Of
all the buttons upon his jacket, aud then
explained matters TO Mrs. Brown, who
hadn't yet discovered her mistake. Mr.
Brown ueNtintroduccdt the parties 70 each
other, wouldn't hear Of our commercial
friend taking leave, and finishing up a
pleasing evening by christening the ba-
by according to canon,
Mr.. Smith, Of Philadelphia, terminated
his business in a satisfactory manner,
and left on the next day. He still shud-
ders, however, when he remembers how
narrowly he escaped being pressed into
ministerial functions. In order TO pre-
vent its repetition he now sports mus
tache.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04
Ttttiu at'rtkIp Iribnue.
TINE rLAYMATE.
BY Iouv G. wnrrrira.

The pines were dark on Ramoth hill.
| Their soag was son aud low;
The blossems in the sweet May Wind
Wcrc falling like the snow.
The blossoms driitcd at our feet,
| The orchard birds sang clear;
/ The sweetest and the saddest day
II seemed ofall the year.
For morc to me than birds or flowers,
My playmate lro her home.
Aud took with her the laughing spring,
The music aud the bloom.
She kissed the lips Of kith and kin,
She laid her hand Ia mine: aN
What more could ask the hashful boy
Who fcd her fathers kinel
She len Ne in the bloom Of May:
The constant years told o'cr $500
Their seasons sith as sweet May morns.
But she came back NO more.
| walk, with noisslcss feet, tho rounds
Ofunevnlful years;
Stili ocr aud DER SOW tho spring
And reap the autumn ears.
She lives whore all the golden year
Her summer roses blow;
/ The dusky children Of thosun
Before her come aud 20.
There haply with her icwoled hands
She smOoths her slken gown
No more the homospun lap wherein
shook the walnuts down.
The wild grapes wait us by the brook,
| The brown nuts on the Hill,
And still the May day flowers make swe,
The woods of Follymill.
/ The lilies blossom in the pond,
The bird builds in the tree,
| The dark pines sing On RRmoth hill
The slow sohg of the sea
| wonder II she thinks Of them
And how the old time seems -
IL ever the pines Of Ramo,h wood
Are sounding in her dreams,
| see her face, hear her voice:
Does she remember miner
And what TO her is now the boy
Who fed her fathers kinci
What cares she that the orioles build
For other eyes than ours,
That our hands with nuts nFe filled,
And our laps with howers2
o playmate in the golden timel
Our mossy seat il green,
Its fringing violets blossom yet,
| The old trees DER II lean.
The winds so sweet with birch and fern
A sweeter memory blow;
And there in spriug the vccries sing
The song oflong ago.
And still the pines Of RamOth wood
Are moaning like the sea-
The moaning of the sea Of change
Between myselfand theel
-[Atlautic Mcuthly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04

Mr.. Jenkins, Of Va, argued that the
success OF the Republican party would
tend to a dissolution ofthe Uuion.
Mr.. Rice Of Mass, spoke Upon the tar.
if, making an elaborate argument on the
whole question, lie advocates the tariff
bill at present before the Housr.
Mr.. Washburnc, Of Wis. replied "a HI,
colleague. Uarrobee,) showing that th,
Democratic parONpr his state claimed I,
be morcNfodlcally 6AV.slovery tban Oh,
Republicans. He also denounced the Fu
gitivc Slave Law.
Alionrnch.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04
Tron WnsIlnp1on.

WAsmNoToN, April 10.
The Committee on elections have re-
ported in favor Of Mr.. Howord, agaihst
DIR. Cooper the sitting member in the
Michigan contested case. Messrs. Gar
trell, Stevenson and Doyce unite in the
minority report. ~ .3uYaH u W
There 10 no doubt from present indioa-
tons, that quorum will be present dur
ing next week in the House. As much
however cannot be said Of the Senate;
many Of itp members have lett the city.
The Senate to-day confsmed the ap-
pointmcnt of Frank Il. Wooster as Sec
retary Of State for Utah.
Nearly all the Republicans voted a.
gainst the Senate's amendment hppro-
PriRting nearly 81 ,OO0, 900 to enable tho
President 70 call into service regiment
of Toxus mounted volunteers. Messrs.
C9rter, Curtis,--Mofris, Of pennsyl-
yania, and Sehwaftz, voted with the
Democrats and Southern Opposition in
its favor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04

n How no KEEP PooR.--Buytwo nlasses
Of ale every day, at FIVE cents each, a.
mounting in one year 20 $36 so; Hinok e
three ciguTs, ono utter each neal, count
ing up Ia the course Of the year 70 S,54-
10; keep big dog, which will conaume,
In year at least, SO worth Of provision
and0n cat So more--eltogether this n
mountsto tho snug little sum Of SilO 80
sufficient 10 buy several barrels Of llour
one hundred bushola ofcoAl, one barrel
Of sugar, one sack Of coffee, a good coat
a respectable dress, besides a frock fol
the baby, undhalra ddEenpairG Of shoe.
more or less. r.iis alar . II rrinaa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04

The idea 10 enlertpined by many, that
the object OF the Union Baitimoy6 Con-
ventlon, TO be held the 9th og Ms}, 10 10
put candidates on the track for President
and Vice Presidents Such, hpWever.ge
ere credibly informed Rnot ihe intention.
We eonversed with uony fthe delegates
to othe state eonventl6h. he'd a 1t6c Al
merican, Wednesday--lcading spifits Of
the "Union" movement, and WcIQ bY
them assurcd that Il would Do the desire
and aim OF the Baltmiore Confeililon,lo %
express 50 earnestly ah1 Nftiby 4 Flof-
erence for cerlin constructive ieen, llat
the influence would be felt BY the cal-
cago Conventions, and nohlhohoilr made
uccofdinelyi Or IL the precise uotai of
! distin6uished ecnllcman cftho Con-
ventions he "wenled 10 see The 0Pfosi-
tion united against the dcmociatIc cam
didsie, on the Chicago nomhco. 5lcis
JcUrRql
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04

"Did You khowg said cunning Yam
kee 20 q Jew "that they hang Jows and
ipckasses Together in portlandln SIN
deed then It swell that You and I are
not there" retorted the Jow,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04

An Albany paper "heada" one depart
menl Of It's papof "Facts. - Is itan inn
proper OF unjust Inference that all the
matter in Ia columns not thus deblgnaied
q fiction.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04

Physician and Surgeon, L, Office
On Ms a,,'ssi, opposite Blask' Blosk, Tain, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04
DE-. J. McAdOO.

Will promptly attend to all calls,
either In Tinin o. oouht Ia adminilernE to the af
nleied. Panieuar attention paid to Female diseaaes
shower And Plunge batht connected with the Office,
wet ofths Wooden Bridge, Cd Ward, Tinin, Ohio.
iy3l.ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04
LEANDER STEM WILLIAM NJ. JoHNsc
Stem g. Johnson,

Attorneys a Counsellors at Law.
Once a Hedges New Block, oVeF Vollmert olothi nE
ttoFe Main street. froieisionalbu bus moss and the col
lection Of all kinds Of claims promptly attsndedto.
Tidu, Dee. 18th, 1883.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04
DIR. VIM. M. KauII,

Physician and Surgeon, would re
ipsetfuly iniorm the eilzeRs Of Tian and vicinity
ready to administer to the afflicted at hll hours.
~ Once aud residence on Perry street, East Of
Tones Block.
NIB. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to DIS.
BASES OF THE EYE. mhi6tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04
George HI. Heming,

Civil Engineer and County Sur
ysyeT. ohes IL shashans Block, over lhs Bank o
Tina. feblsT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-04
J.J. Steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
the practice and will give strict attention 20 ell busi
neu entrusted 10 him. Office In the corner oil heFt'i
hloek, directly above the store room Of Mr. orge
TAyloT, and nnpoIila The shawhan Hnnae nnIa