davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-03
ABBEVLE, SOUTH CAROLINA MORNING. FEBRUARY3 1862

hands were cla,ped, the blue eyes rsised to
heaven, and again the lips moved rs il in
prayer; then little sigh, little moan es
capped her And ti,eh all was calm, all was
still; aud When the stars took their las,
gentle peep into that handsome chamber,
G>Hevicve was still there. but the noble mind
no .onger suffered, the broken heart no lon
ger ached.
They came 10 her room the next morning
they called her, she answered not; they en-.
tered, and what sight met their view =
There sat Genevieve. heavenly smile was
on her countenance, the hands were still
clasped, the eyes still raised upwaIls; yes
there she was, calm, beautiful, sanity, but
the spirit was gens. and Gcnevieve slept
that sleep which knows no waking.
~
Ten years have come and gone. and in
his home bowed down with grief sits Carl.
ton Monc"mp. In another room, in her
little shroud, lies his pet, his idol. his only
comfort, little Genevievc. Shs was the
very image Of the lost Jennie, and named
after her, and now she too was gone. Three
years she had blessed his life wit h her bright
face and sweet winning ways; and now
just when he idollzed her most, she was ia
ken away. One other child he had left, a
little boy, very much like himself; but he
was dumb. Poor miserable man, how now,
with all Of his troubles. he longs for death.
How dreadful seems the past, how daIk the
future
When he heard Of Genevieve's denth, all
of his old love for her returned, and he
would have given worlds to have had her
back. Then he thought other loving, trust
ing nature, :he strength Of her attachments
and he knew that he had killed in vain he
tried 10 reason himself ont Of it, to think she
did not care, but conscience s4:reamed,-
"Murler! Murderp' and would not he
StilIcd.
Clau'line had disappointed him in every
respect. Instead Of the fortune she was to
bring, he found. mitch to his chagrin, that
her was r bankrupt. a,d that she had mar
rled only 10 escape poverty. All this lie
might have borne, but he discovered tha,
he had wife with wretched temper, one
who cuuld never be satisfied. and one who
cared to be pleasant, beautiful and brilliant
only in company. Her smiles, her fine
clothes, her accomplishments, he amiabil,y
were reserved only for others; while at
home she was dull careless. and Cross
How la lhonght Of Geheviess then, how he
lohKeti for her hut it was too late, she had
gone, never 10 return. -
And now with all of his brightest hoprs
forever blasted. MI tia, he ,host dearly loved
taken away, the past with all of its bitter
thoughts ACCOMPANIED with teuollections
of what might have been for reflection;
the lone dark dreary future before him. his
miserable, his little dumb boy aid his proud
naughty disagreeabIe Claudine-what had
Carlton Moncamp to live for! Nothing.
Truly Genevievc was avenged.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-03
GENEVlEVE.


every feeling h utl, been shaken.
Pride. which not world could bow.
Bows to thee, by thee forsaken
Fen my soul forsakrs me now
Well, l have just been to see the beau
sifnI, the magnificent Miss St. Arnard,' sa id
Carrie Anderson to 1er friend.
And how did you like her 2 said Gene
We've.
Only tolerably we'll she is very beauti-
full, very pleasant, very stylish, and yet there
is a something about her do not like.
Have you seen her?'
Only once, and then on the street and a,
a distance. I liked her appearance very
much irdeed then she had such splendid
form, was so magnifEently dressed, and had
such beautiful walk.
But have you never called 2
'Yes, but she was not at home. was
very sorry indeed, for should have liked
very much to have seen her.
well, | will give yoa description, said
Carrie. She is very tall and graceful
dresses splendidly, has very black hair, rather
high forehead, beautiful brows, splendid
black eyes, perfect mouth, pretty nose,
dark complexion, and rosy cheeks besides,
she is an only child, aud very wealthy :;
and you know that is quite an addition to
her attractions 81
'Oh,yes, but where has she been all this
time =
Visiting an aunt in l., and created
quite sensation, so have heard.'
i, in Washington County
'Yes,' said Carrie.
why, Carleton has been there fo, the
last four ~or five months; he must have
seen, he must have known her; strange
that he never mentioned her IN his letters
'Oh, he had something more interesting
TO write about said Carrie with smile.
4 should like very much TO see her. said
Gepevieve, for beautiful girl is such a
treat
well, then Miss Jennie, just look in the
glass and you can be treated as often rs you
F'>o io', VI dii tio OehuteS ever saw.
you are The lovelicst.'
'Oh, Carrie, what fattererr
No. Jennie, I never flatter it's my hon.
eat opinion; but must co.
What, so sooni
'Yes. l just came in q few minutes to
pee Low you were, and 10 tell you that Miss
st. Arnard is to give very large party
next week and nov my business is ended
and I am in quite bus<y, 80 GOOD. bye,
And she kisseJher and was gone.
1t was no idle compliment that Carrie
y paid her friend when che told her of all the
beauties she hsd ever seen she was the Low :
eliest. Genevisve was indeed beautiful,
with her splendid head, lihgt ws,y hair,
noble brow, large heavenly blue eyes, long
s'lEen la'hes, ,as, obesks, psssscs nose, and
lovely mouth Il was no tame or common
beauty either for The noble forehead aud
deep tbougb.fdB eyes relieved 5ths,fas f;um
81 = = I.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-03

In shor. ladies and gentlemen. said an
ovsrpowereti orator, Il can only say-I beg
lesvs!so add--l desire, to assure you--,hst
] wish ! had window in my bosom, that
yop might sss the emotion Of my beartE
Vulgar toy 'from the aalls,y.<4won't q
pane in your s,omzsh d6ahds timer =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-03

"DON'T STAY LONG,"
A look Of yearning tenderness
Beneath her lashes lies.
And hope and love unutterable
Are shadowed in her eyes,
As in some deep unruffled stream
Are clouds and summer skies.
She passed to carly womanhood,
From dreamy, sweet girlliIe,
And crossed the rosy threshold, but
To find herself a wife:
Oh. gently should he lead her steps
Along the path Of life
And as she clnsped her small white hands
Upon his arms so strong.
How often, like a summer sigh.
Or u sweet pleading song,
She whispered with. II parting kies.
Beloved one, don't stay long
It's almost always on her lip.
Her gcntlest parting words,
Sweet AS the fragrance from rose leaves
When by soft zephy rs stirred,
And lingering in the memory
Like songs Of summer birds.
And in his heart they nestle warm,
When other scenes amid:
He stays not till she weary grows.
And her fond eyes ore hid
In tears which lie in bitterness
Beneath cnch yelling lid.
And oh, how many hearts are kept
By that love.utt-ring song!
There's scarcely one who on life's waves
Is swiftly bore along.
But what has heard from some dear lips,
Those sweet words-'don't stay long
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-03
Two Dollars In Advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents at the
Expiration Of the Year.

EE- All subscriptions not limited at the
Cine of subscribing, will be considered n
indefinite, and will be continued until arrcar-
ages are paid, or at the option of the rropric-
tors. Orders from other States must invariably
be accompanied with the Cash. SD
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23

toeh 10 solicit cid for ipooiil lscalitis.
in Kansas, are requested 70 report thenS-
selves 70 tho undoraiQnbd q Chicarc.
and 70 forward through the Genital
Agency at Atohison al donations they
may receive, 20 that there hay 90 an
equal distribution in uccordancs with
the wants Of tho people in each county
and township end alao, II possible, 70
prevent unauthorized ngonts from soiici,
ting which nisy be nitappfopritscd, and
~ the same time Fdccite lhO heneht %
be derived from reduction Of freights
on railroad transportation aqrerd upon by
this General Agency With the railroad
companies I..F
The undersigned most res pcctfully 90
licit the cooperation Of the humanc and
liberal in the States, and wphld ask that
relief be furnished a. speedily ne possible,
as there arc. hundreds who are this hour
without anything to eat BIT corn neal
and water, and Bat a suiah quehtity Of
that.
We Do not thiuR Il neeesstrs % iRake
a labOrod or lengthy appeal 70 the citi'
Gems Of the States foF contribution IN
aid of our friends in Kensas. Many Of
you know ffotn experience the terrible
significance Of failure of tile cr0ps, aud
hence will spare romslhing. ffom youf
present abundance. Others have knows
continhed prosperity hence they are
able 70 add somclhlnR 10 tho common
fund. Thoae WHO have not grain cad
contribute money 70 buy bags and defray
Necessary freight Expenses. y Spring
Wheat, Rye, Cofn, Flour and Beans are
needed. Those who send nraia fit Cor
seed are requested 70 mark the bags
TOR sbKb,h Warehouse sOolh, free of
charge, has been tendsted 70 Che Gcner-
al Agency by citizens of T0peke, Law
ronec, Leavenworth, Wyandoti 0uindarc
and Atehison, 80 as 10 store grain 70 DO
used In the Spring,
Arrangements Have bceh made Win
mills III Ransas to griRd al Malt dc usu-
al price, 80 that the grain can be turned
into meal 70 feed the hungff after u
reaches KANSAS. and thus Hyoid the risk Of
It's becoming mds,y Cif grCand) by trans.
portatiOn In close card. ..
Transhipment Of freight being pecessa.
" ut both the Mississippi and miss0ufi
rivera, everything must be seht forward
in bags. The Committees and dgepts n
the States who receive grain donations
and have not means 70 furnish bags, arc
requested TO communicate the fact to the
undersigned at Chicago, 40 that bags oah
#.F.M. Amy.
Agent for Relief Of Sufferers in Kan.
sas,
Editors who acsltc to uiA ip the rclis
Of 10000 suffering people IN Kansas aTl
requested to publish tlie above IN theli
papets;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
4 Iour PFIniEr on ! Trnm,n,.

seldom does live butchman rsi
credit fof More bihuft things thsB are SEX
down to him in this SatechisR ttut ke
puts to . iOurneyman printer.
4 Datehhisa sitting al the door ofhis
tavern in the far Wesl, is lPPrOushed ~
tall; thin Yankee; who Is eEnigtatine
westward, on foot. with a .scshty bdndio
on cane resting on hls sRohlder.
"teil, Mister Walking sthicE, vdt'yoa
yAntW .l. ,...;.
printer
"suppcr and lotchin, | reckon .
"Yes, supper and lodging IL yod
APE You q Yankee Bcadler, mid shsw.
elry in yout pack, 10 steal "a gals"
"No, sir, I ain no Yankee peddler."
~ singinR-mastor, TOO lafy % wofkP'
"No, sir. Hi
ga shonteel sbocmskefi vat loves 70
tiSaFpre e gals feet and hahkels peter
ten 10 m4ke shpcst"
sNo, sir. or I shotld idvc iiended MY
own shoes" ri y7tt f af
"a book neheAtIyal bodders do school
committees until dey do. vat you vish;
choost 10 get rid Of Your
"Gucss again sir. | uh no book =.
CENT? ... 4. .i ~
"a dentist, presRing die psople's jaws
at dollss sehnAgl and tbnning Of nit
aNoa X; / sui 40 tooth POlisr.g, AZ
'Phfehologist, ten, feeling ,of te folkS
heads like % many cabbiteBf.'
''No, am no pllscnologiit." q iuI
YVell den vat lhe tyhes can yoti pel-a-
Choost tell, and yoa aliail have tie pest
sassage for supper, and sthey ali night,
free gratis, tnitoht dciient, and 4 shill
Of whiskoy 70 start fiiit m % motniuR."
II am an hqhible disciple Of Faust--a
professot Of ne att pFeserSatiye .of ell
utts5-a tyPogrrsPhet, at your service"
"A Ptinler. sifi 4 hiak that prints both
books and HeWspapefk@ s n a4
IS nan cot ptptihts nes sspabersi Oh,
yawl yawl dat ish Il. A Iaan vot print
sh newspapers! wish I may be Shol II
| did not tihk you vas poor teyiie Of q
district schOolhuHser. who Verkf fof not
IN and boards around. | thought you vas
4T'itns diw g esai iBd .ad
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
Foe the riGu Tribune.
DOUGLAS.

Full stern the rebuke that the people indig-
naut,
BcStow on the Traitor untrue to theireausc;
Who basely in,riguqing, whs meAuly ma.
liguant,
Demands foe his bassnsss the peoples op
plause, .....
with the flee chainless North he has ever
dissembled r.-.
While cringiug and fawning debased to
the South;
In the presence august Of the people A,ssm.
bled,
Has dared to stand up with the lie in his
mouth.
He has dared to surrender the land mark Of
frcemen;
Their rights and their interests has dared
to destroy;
And their verdict is "gct thee behind me
thou Demon"
"our scOrn and our lOathing attend on thy
way" r.I
Al the peoples tribunal, the bar Of the no.
ton,
May demugogues ever such sentence re.
eeiye;
And the little "false gods" who demand ad
mirAtion
Be scorn0d by the freemon they hiu would
deceive.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
Iiffiu aerekIp Gribnut.
The Quie, siumber.

Lay him gontly 10 his rest.
Fuid HE pale hands on his brcast;
Fro m his brow
obi how cold and marblc fair
Softly part the tangled hairj
Look upon him nov,
Asa weary child he lies,
With the quiet drcamlcss eyes,
Ocr which the lashcs darkly sweep,
And on his iips the quiet SMILE
The soui = adieu 10 earthly strife
And on his face the deep fcposc,
We never saw in lie.
Peaceful be his rest, and deep;
Let him sleep,
No tears Tor him he needs them not,
Along life's drcar aud tollsome road
Firmly his manly footsteps trodc,
Striving 10 bear his weary lot,
with such pride upon his brow,
With such a pain within hls heart
The hrmncsa Of a manly will
Yelling the secret smart.
Oh, It is we'll the strife e o'cr.
That thus 90 peacefully hc lies,
Unhccding now the bitter words,
The cold Implying eyes.
Fold his ma ntle Ger bis breast;
Peaceful he his sleep, aud blesL
Let him rest.
No sigh 10 breathe abNvo his bier,
No tear 10 stain the marble brow.
Only with tender plying love.
Only with faith that looks above,
We gaze upon him now.
No thought Of toll and suffering past
But 10Y to think the task Is done,
The heavy cross at last laid down,
The crown Of glory won.
Oil bear him gently 70 his rost--
o.! gently heap the doN,ry sd,
Aud leave his body to the dust,
His spirit 10 his God,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
7HE LUCKY PREDICTION.
BY CAROLINE F. PRESTON.


John Wymln was over head and cars
in love with Annie Grafton---an attach
ment which Annie was not slow 10 re-
turn. SO far everything seemed pros
porous aud plain sailing, but-my dear
reader, did you ever know n more detest-
able conjunction than that "butV"-Well
the but in this particular case was the
Widow Grafton, who sustained the ma
ternal relation to Annie, had very deci-
ded objection to John as u son-in Jaw
Not that she disliked the young num-
She admitted that he was steady, good
looking had an amiuble disposition, and
all that-but he was poor He had learn
ed the trade Of carpenter, and though
he made fair wages, had thus far been
called upon 10 support two sisters, both
ofwhom ure now married, and of his
hands, and consequently he had not been
able to lay up more than couple of hun.
drod dollars or so.
Mrs. Grafton, on the contrary, was
the owner Of valuable farm, and some
money In bank, altogether no less than
two thousand dollars. This, in coun.
try town, entitled her TO one Of the fore
most places among the village aristocra.
ey. ana as Annie was her only daughter,
and would inherit oil her property event
n sIly, she felt that il would be a decided
for her 10 marry any other
than rich man, or, II not rich a mem
Der of one Of the learned professions.
So when John Wyman ventured to
broach the subject 10 her, she said, not
unklndly, but still very firmly, "No, Mr..
Wyman, cannot give my consent"
dHave you heard anything against my
churacter" asked John in tone Of dis
appointment.
aNoihing at ALL" said Mrs. Grafton; 81
believe you to be very correct and csti-
mablo young man, but Annie is entitled
20 look higher"
That is what Mrs. Grafton said in sub
stance, in response TO every appeal the
Young man made, and he was finally OBJ
iiged 10 retire in despair. sni
But where mans wisdom fails, wo-
mans wit ol,en steps in and ayOils much.
When Annie heard from her lover the
report Of the conference, she leaned her
heard on her dimpled hand, and said with a
cheerful smile:
awe won't give il up"
0Whatl do you really think you can
bring your mother round" said John ca
.gerly.
z al have strong hopes. know my
mother better than you do, John, can
devise some way or other 10 manage her.
Il don't exactly see yet, IN set myself to
thinking, and ggess something or other
viii turn up M
"But if there shouldn't, Annie, De you
think il right that that should separate
usl Won't you promise TO be mine at any
ratel" "
sfNo, John, won't promise to do that.
/ shouldn't want TO leave my mother
alone.p
@Then Tim afraid" said John despond-
ingly, athat there IL no hope for Ms"
.Fie, John, do you nslstr0st my power, =
said Annie shaking her hand At him. III
that's the case, I've a gEeat mind 70 say
that won't marry you even II mother
does consent" nf Ii
"Anything bul that, Annie; but you
know when your mother once makes up
her miaa about anything, she isn't apt 70
give up very essily" ai'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23

Yestetdsy tkere ~ss sldck dP at ne
polls Of this city by Ordet OF Bir gdchSn-
ans olice-hOldera, large Rlsndrd ut the
head Of which, in large letters. ebowBre
OF John w. ForneyP' The efleet of this
war Of Mr.. iuchananis Admlhislration
dp0n John WgFofnoy and ail othet Dem
Dorlti who opposed his freason b tho
party, may be seed n the Teanit ar The
election yesterday, -Four yeats ugo the
name Of John W. FOrney, a. Chhirihdh
of the Executive Committee, w6s every
where emblaRoRed on the kannera oftAe
party % IL chosen ,0edor, and TIE eject
was seen IN the election Of fhFt feaT,.--
Then the Democratic party polled set.
enty thousand more gotca than che Re-
publloans; now Il polls seventy tko.l-
sand lgsa Tho principle qfPoPRlng sape-
reignty was then It's plstforns nov,
slave code for Che Territories a ia, dqcs
triHe let the past teach Dem0crats to
beware Of all tfaltoIs to shoir pfia zifles.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
j. n. HOrd,
n. @. PENNINGTON. LEE. N. BREWER
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,
! EANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON
Stem g. johnson,

Attorneys a Counsellors at Law,
Ofhce in Hedges New BLOCK, over Yollmer's oothiug
ttIre Main street. Professionalbus aessand the col.
clion Of all kinds felaimsP promptly attended to.
Tiain, Dec 18th, iB5s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
j. j. Steiner,
DIR. WIN. nj. KauII,
DR.. y. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
sithsr in Tin country, in administering 10 the az
icted. Particular attention paid TO Female diseases
shower ahA Plunge baths connected with the office,
west sfthe Wooden Bridge, cd Ward, TGin, Ohio.
fVliIv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23

AZ last she said--"John Wyman,
have considered the matter which you
spoke Of the other day, and hyou still
desire TO wed Annie, and she Is willing,
you have my consent.
II is needless 70 say that John Wyman
very warmly protested tina, he was Of the
same mind, That day month they were
married, and John took charge Of his
farm.
P.S.--As the reader muy be desirous
20 know whether tho prediction has been
verified, ! will say that John Wyman is
now President of the Bank. As to
the old cronc, she has not been seen
since. Hut | shrcwdly suspect that Mr.
and Mrs. WymNn know something shout
her.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23

III 10 counties n this State llie vote
stUnds kincoln'd maiontles 6b,6O9
Do1glla' m8jorities 20 ,948s Rel kepdb-
licEn muiorties a, 66lJ Nepdbiiesn
gfins Eincs October election ia SOS;
Deidocfudo gains since October ta3
Nes AePabheaIi gain ia ~ c6'anties u. :.
l23. lH
The uoapties to heai hold ftss. a.
Outober, 1.hepnhlieaa iit joriy suppos-
ing thenf d vote - lhenS El6toln'l ma
iofity Ia Ohlo nliD,t IS lt.oo&. afuiapt
a1a78 iH 0tlohaI fol 8lo1aj klloIntB
Ghhoralf
The total golo "a Ole tsi|l bt .ooos
IN ileroase over Ocl0deI 81 - l 900
Bells vule win be abool % a11 snd
Rfeckmridga's shout the ssae
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
DIR. MCN1illen,
PHYSICIAN.

Can be Consulted free of charge
at the following times aud places;
Clyde, Junction Hotel, Aug 2s, oct, ., and
Nov. 20.
1iafn, s6svhon Houso, Aug 20, Oct, 10 and
Carey, S, Gait House, Aug. 80, oot II, and
Nov -.
Fiudtay. Crooks Hotel, til / O'Clock Aug.
81, Oct ~ aud Nov %,
Fostoria, Hays House, Sept ], Oct. II, and
Nov. ~
Fremont, Kessler's Hotel, Sept ,. Oct. Is,
and Nov. 96.
Upper sandusky, Piersou House, Sept 10
Oct. 81 and Dec. ~.
My THEORY AND TREATMENT
Is new and different from any in
tho United States andt challenge any one 10 produce
the Succstt that have In ueaiinr Chronic nis.
-asess ~ ueory y bssedupon the Chemical opera
iions Of the body Believing dseaget 10 dspead upou
dttpropofionate condition Of the eetdr ~ ihs body,
whereby the solids become unhsahhy. by aualyainF
The Secreonsi hloodi Nc, Of The body aud hnding ont
whati, deficient o. In excess and ,upp 10 sio the sYs
TEN what is wantingi am enabled 20 cure onen BY A
sm an amount ofmcdiciuc. Now Dyervps,n, in ne
rrsat majority orcsses dcpcad mainly WON dispro.
postioued stste Of the gastric dgesung iuid Of the
stomach. When this gastric juice l. propartioncd
properly the food Is well aud thoroughly digestcd and
assimilated, Newiag Dypepha BY the rules Of
Chcmieop aholosy aud riyinr treatment accordingly,
am enabled 10 cote % eases out ESQ, and IS cases
Of 5O OF Btonchius Piles, Neuralgia, Liver Com.
plaint, Dizziness, Nervous Debility, end female Die
eases in every case cure. All other Chronic diseases
ptoporiiouetely.
NJ. MeMillen uses an improved lnhaIins Ins,ruusu,
fof Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis and form
OF LaDcnrttes. by this he can make as good an orc
ration TO the dseafed lung and Thrcst he could
a anywhere on The exterior Of the body. DE-. Nc
Millcn uses pure Chcmcopaihie sud uulaae dies
tie rivesa mild tonic treatment which acts chemically
and assists nature to ifee herself. expect 10 travel
the route for years and pledge mytefto candid aud
10 deal honofably with aliwho call upon me. lfany
wish 10 know my manner Of treatment please
call ON etwrite 10 the following peuonsi
Mfs. Robert McClelnnd, John Sheas, Charles Bau,
hart, THIN, Seneca Co.i j. G.. Milhcim, Fostoria
Mfs. Robert Jacobs, Eaglesville, Wood Co. or Mrs.
Matthias & ilnspie, Findlay. Hancock Co.
An CON municatio must he directed 10
DR.. McMiLLEN, Cleveland, o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
&C, BciIharz.

Dental Surgeon.-Ohice in
shpwhans Block Cd story, directly under the Trihune
Office, Market street, Tidn Ohio. ocg3.iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23

Remember that our Grain Di1s have tak On ihs Crit
Prsmium 81 every stats ndCeunty fuiT where Il has
been ext i1iisd iAis ssssen.
Apply sahy We sbail Aseset o. fevsy COED Offer in
hs nsEt 80 dayss fuy-La-g
Tiab, Ohio, Oef, %, ,is0ew
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
Peter Vannest.

Buggy and Carriage Manufactu-
rcr, East Of the Court House, on Market street.
Titiin, Sept. 29th, 1854