davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
A Queer Runaway.

On Saturday the dwellers on the
Lake Como road we're startled by The
curious growlings and roarings Of an
enraged bear that come rapidly along
the road in the direction Of the city
His bearship was fortunately stopped
and finally taken prisoner near the
outskirts Of the city, aud thus proba-
bly, prevented the sad task of record.
log fearful and startling tragedy.
The circumstances of the case are
these Prominent sportsmen Of tb'o
city had arranged for a shooting
match to take place at Lake Como on
Saturday. Among the prifes were to
be two bears. The bcars we're taken
out TO tho lake on the day Of the
shooting match The hero of the
"raid" vas conveyed in the hind part
of ono horse lumber wagon, some of
tbc sportsmen sitting on the seat in
front. All wcat safely and pleasant.
~ the bear apparently enjoying
his ride over the bills and valleys.
The company before proceeding with
their sport, drew up at saloon to get
n drink, leaving tho horse and wagon
at the door, in charge Of Bruin.
Some one remarked to the owner of
the turn out that the horse would be
frightened by the b,ar, but he had no
fear that anything would frighten his
horse.
All disappeared inside of the saloon
and left the bear master OF the situa-
ton. Probably cnragcd by tho neg
loct, he whirlod round, despite the
ct ain with which he was fastened. and
placing his paws upon the back Of the
seat, raised himself upon his haunch.
cs aud gave a growl Of decided dis
satisfaction. In n twiuklingsoif went
the terror. stricken horse, pell nell,
for the city. The bear grew fright.
ened and fairly roarcd, at which the
horse "put in" for dear life. The
faster the horse ran, the louder Bruin
roared; and tho louder Bruin roared,
the faster the horse ran. 1t was "nip
aud tuck" between tho two. The
horse "nipped" it for home most fran
tically, aud "tuck" the bear in its
wake, which fairly shrieked its frantic
fear. After running about three miles
the horse gave out, and was stopped
at the outskirts Of the city, near the
residence of Col. Noble.
On hearing the noise Of tho ruua-
way, one of the party in she saloon
ran to the door and Immediately cried
that the team was running away, on
which the owner appeared. aud spy
ing a cloud of mud in the distance, in
great disgust, cmphatically consigned
the team, bear aud all, to warmer
climate. A pursuit was Immediately
made, and boy put into the recap.
turcd wagon to drive back TO The lake
On the way Bruin saw fit to talk a
little TO himself, when the horse
somewhat rested, was of again like &
shot. 1t, however kept the road tC
Lake komo, where it arrived il
double quick timo.-S. PaM Paper
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
Josh Billings.

Josh Billings wrote the following
lettcr to j. Z. White, one of the Man.
ayers of tho Chicago soldiers Fair
WuIrE-My Dear: Your letter to
me of date November s, has had a
hard time. 1 received it five minutes
ago, by the overland route, and it was
about worn out with the Journey.
You ask me for my autographs on
cards, and although "signingn my
name on little strips Of papers had
already almost ruined me twice, the
cause you represent is so much a
slice Of my heart, that | caunot resist
taking the chance some more. In.
closed you will discover the cards,
with the autographs on top of them,
aud if they prove to bo good to wild
ows aud orphans, [ should like to take
the job of making all the widows and
orphans in North America happy at
the same price.
Yours and the widows, truly,
JOSH BILLINGS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28

Napoleon allows Rosa Bonheur to
hunt IN the Imperial forests.
Robert Buchanan is writing a life
Of Audubon, tho naturalist.
Mr.. Henuessy, an Irishman, made
the first cognac brandy.
Hullos, Belgian blacksmith, be-
gan using coal for fuel in 1919.
A sweet maiden in Westbrook,
Maine, weighs three hundred and
fifty pounds.
Goodrich, the champion skater Of
America, has been challenged by
Frank Swift.
Mile. Schneider Is no longer the
Grand Duches Of Gerolstein, most ad.
raired in Paris.
Edward James, Q, c., one of the
most eminent of English lawyers,
died recently.
DR.. T. r. Goulding, Of st. Louis,
has produced the FIRST pig Of pure
tin ever produced in America.
August Belmont proposes to pro.
vide a race course for New York
Where will good Christians 60.
John r. Bullard IS tho youngest
member of the Massachusetts, Legis
lature. lie has just attained his ma.
jority.
The grave of the "dairyman',
daughter" has been neglected nnti
the inscription on the headstone il
barely legible.
Miss Fanny Read, who translated
Elizabeth for Mrs. Lander, has writ
ten an original play, "Mariquita"--
Marry or quit her.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer.

After a thorough trial, by iHnpmcr.
able living witnesses, has proved itself
the Medicine of the ago. Although
there lave been many medicinal pre-.
parations brought before the public
since the first introduction of Perry
Davis Vegetable Pain Killer. and
large amounts expended in their in
PRODUCTION, the Pain Killer has con-
tiuucd to steadily advance in the esti. d.
uation of thc would ~ tho best Fsn..
ily Medicine ever introduced. 1t is
an internal aud external remedy
One positive proof of its efficacy is,
that the sales have constantly incroas.
ed, aud wholly Npon its own merits.
The effect of the Pain Killer upon
the patient, whon taken internally in
cases of Cold, Cough. Bowel Com.
plants, Cholera, Dysentery, aud other
affections of the system, has been
truly wonderful, and has won for it u
name among medical preparations
that can never be forgotten. It's sue.
cess in removing pain, as an external
remedy, in cases Of Burns, Bruises
Sores, Sprains, Cuts, Sting of Insects,
and other causes of suffering, has Sc.
cured for it such host of testimony
as an almost iniallible remedy, that
ii will be handed down to posterity
as one of the greatest medical discoy
cries Of tho nineteenth century.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
The Ohio Insurance Law.

Tho Ohio Legislature last Writer
passed law similar to tho ono for
many years in forcc in New York, ex-
ccpt that the State Auditor has the
enforcement Of it.
iu July last the Auditor required
all the companies IN this city TO make
statement to him and they were
also personally examined by Mr..
Charles Sclden, for the Auditor.
Tho law contcmplatcs that these
statements should be published in
"coch county in which tho company
does business J" but, as yot, only the
Enterprise, Cincinnati and Fircmen' s
have complied with this part Of the
act
II would he iEtefcstiug, if not in.
s,ruclivo, to somo policy holders to
SEQ the security upon which they rely
as indemnity in case Of fire and this
is now made moro important from the
fact that the Auditor found the Gin
cinnnti Home Insurance Company do.
iicient in capital, aud called upon il to
assess ono hundred thousand dollars
upon stockholders. The result has
been, shat ON Wednesday this COM
pany made an assignment,
This is tho first good effect Of the
law. BY the statement Of the Cinciu.
natl Home, it would require on July
LIST S97 900 to reiusure outstanding
risks. is safe to presume that now
there is about sl2, 100000 OF proper.
ty insured, the policies on which are
worthless, and policy-holders have
thrown away at least $4,000 in un.
earned premiums.
We trust the law will be vigorously
enforced, aud all companies be rcQuir'
cd to publish their statements, that
the public may SEQ what they are
Some that we have seen do not indi-
cate much soundness but the reverse
--Cm, Gu.etie,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
Home News.

Chief Justice Chase has gone to
Richmond to preside at the beginning
of the trial Of JEFF. Davis He viii
deliver the charge Of the jury to-day.
The Union Pacific railroad is now
finished fivs hundred and twenty five
miles we,tfrom Omaha to the eastern
base ofthe Rocky Mountains.
CHOLERA broke out on a ploutation
rear Milliken's Beud, and eighty out
Of hundred negroes died in three
days. Tho epidemic is attributed to
eating fish.
The Tennessee Senate has passed
the bill appropriating three and half
million dollars In aid Of State rail-
roads.
The Alabama Constitutional Con-
vention, on Saturday, busted itself in
adopting measures more eIfectually to
secure the rights and privileges Of
colorcd citizens, and put them beyond
the reach Of any future Dred Scott
decision.
1t is the opinion in Washington
that the trial Of JEFF. Davis will not
go on at present, although the chicl
parties to it are all in Richmond, and
report says ready to proceed. Gen
Lee has been summoned as witness
for the prosecution.
Mrs. Gertrude a. Quimby, wealthy
member of the aristocratic circles ol
Chicago, has fled petition for 1
divorce from her husband, Donjomir
T. Quimby, senior member ofa we'll
known firm Of real estate agents. Sh,
alleges adultery with her mother
while on her bridal tour four years
ago, and at various times since. Mrs
Quimby is % years old, and her hus-
band over 40. 1t is stated that h,
will lilc an answer, revealing another
chapter Of crime.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
CRIME in ONO.


The following statistics Of crime
in Ohio, as shown by a recent report
Of the Ohio Pcniteuliary, will bc in.
tcrcstiug 10 those who study the
causos of vico and tho most ,ilicicnt
modes Of lis prevention or 425 con-
vieis admitted to tho pcnilcnilary
during the year ending October 81,
1856 wuro convicted for the first, %
FOR tho second, 8 for The third, 2 for
tho 6f,h, aud | for the sixth time
2 wore under fifteen years ofofage 25
between fifteen aud eighteen, 93 be-
tween eighteen aud twenty, 127 be.
tween twenty.one and thirty, 5S be.
tween thirty aud forty, 80 botwcon
forty and City, and % over 6fty 37i
are white, aud - black 100 were
born in Ohio, 40 in other States, and
% in other countries 29j had never
learned a trade, &C hud served full
apprenticeship, Gl par. ofa term
2jG werc United States soldiers, aud
2 have served Ia the rebel armies
1906 claim honorable discharges. while
I confess dcscrtion 0G have nei her
fathrr nor mother, 90 ave motbcrlcss
aud 104 fatherless, 15S have halfp
cnts living there were SO lcft to their
own control before ~ years Of age,
II before 1G aud lG3 before u II
ran away from homo before they wcrc
~, 40 before they were 49, aud 80
before q 1OG wcrc Of Incorporate
habits, l6 were moderate drinkers,
and 173 were temperate 279 had both
parents religions and 81 irrcligious; 27
irregularly attcp,cd Sabbath Schools
whilc the regular attendants number
only 10, aud the remainder had never
attended at all 3S wcro regular at
tendants at church o. cannot read
or write, 60 can barely read, ll5 can
barely read aud write, 10 have u com.
mon English education, 10 a good
education aud 6 libcrable one 1917
are now attending the prison school,
30 have learned to read aud write, 10
TO read, l3 to write, aud 20 to spell
l3l arc married aud have 25T child
rem 81 claim that they are innocent,
40 assign bad company rs tho cause
Of their crire. % assign intempcr.
anco, . domestic difficulties, q sud.
den proyoeation, IL ignorance, 20
necessity, 10 desire of gain, 4 army
Generalization, aud insanity.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
Nrm advertisements.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.
GRAND HOLIDAY DRAWING
Whole Tickets, $l2 Halves, Sc
Quarters, S3.
Deccnber :5isii 1907

NO more acceptable and appropriate present.
~ eau he made TO n mother, wife, daughter,
husband or iFifer than " ticket in the Kentucky
state Lottery. Now that the Holidays are 40
rear At hand-thc Season when II seems almost n
duty Imposed by the custom OF our forefithers
for m,ny gsneratiOns, as well as a pleasure, TO
confr gins from loving hands lit seems pccullar-
ly Hitting to stTe presents tht possess some actual
value H. has long been Rckn wlclgcd by all who
arc informed that the Kentueky State Lottery
offers gruater Inducements 10 purchasers OF tick
cts than any other leg died "ttrry In the world.
A magniii 'cnt single Number Drawing viii take
place ON the 3lst Of Dccrmbt 2, whicn offers unf-
vailed Inducements To purchasers holding tickets.
Partics who afe willing, 10y the investment OF a
few dollars, To- compete for some o &c OF the many
splendid prizes offered, should loso no delay In
applying for tickets. S93O,6jO will he distributed
The capital prize Is S5n,O01, insuring n handsome
fortune to the lucky holder Of the corresponding
ticket
fItindreds of weh attested instances, similar to
the following, are almost daily occurring.
"Misg Mary Russrh Milford, who died in 1855,
when only ten years OF age, gained, rs prize In
lottery, the handsome sum OF ten thousand
pounds, or ATTY lousend dollars. The ticket
which drew this magnificent sissn was presented
to her by her father Dr. Milford, ono OF the most
prominent men aud Iuigcs of Eis time"
How many homes would be frightened by n
similar success IN the Grand Holiday Drawing OF
the Kentucky State Lottery on December 3lsu
MURRAY, EDDY & CO..,
Manager, Covington. KY,
To whom all communications should bs a,t-
dressed. iwno6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
For Impeachment.

The Committee on Impeachment
have made two reports-a majority
report for impeachment, accompanied
the following resolution
ResoIed, That Andrew johnson.
President Of the United States, be
iIupeaohsd Of high crimes aud misde,
mcanors.
This report is signed by Mcsss
Bothwcll, Thomas, Willion,s, lew
romeo, and Churchill.
A minority report wa also modo by
Messrs. Wilson, and Woodbridge,
against impeachment. Thus the mat.
ter stands at present, five for and
two opposed to nrruiguing tho Prcsi,
dent for 'high crimes and misdcnco
nars.'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
No More Territory.

Mr.. Seward having gone largely
into the land business, and showing a
disposition to progress still further in
that direction, the House yesterday,
Under suspension Of the rules, pass
ed resolution, which is virtually o
notice 10 Denmark aud oil others
concerned, that the United States
will not pay FOR moro territory. This
does mot rcrOr to Walrussia, but Il
cavcrs tho rest ofMr. Stewards spocu
hiiouf, concerning which no has been
scnding preachers aud othcrs on on
secret missions. The United states
should get somewhat out of dobt bo
foro buying additional territory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
HEIDELBERG COLLEGE.


AS but little has been said in our
papers for somo time past in reference
to Heidelberg College, II may be well
to mako some statements respecting
it, so that tho claims II has to the
support aud patronage Of the commu.
Mtg in which IL is located may be
felt aud recognized. Thus Car tho
College has moved along very quietly
aud done comparatively little TO
bring itsolf into public notice. In
this respect those who stand connect.
oil with It may have erred. But al.
though they have said little, thoy
have not bocn inactive, and indilTcr.
ent 10 the success and prosperity Of
tho College, but have bccn labcriug
hard to make its course of ofiustructiom
thorough, aud to place it upon a firm
and solid basis, II is also gratifying
to know that, although thoy have said
but liule, their efforts have been
crowned with as mach success as
could have bocn expected.
During tho progress of the war
most of tho College, Of our land suf,
fcred greatly in variety of ways, In
this respect Heidelberg College forms
no exception, as quite number Of
students who worc in 1t at tho time,
aroused by their patriotic feelings, left
in tho midst OF their studies, aud wont
aud Joined the grand army that had
gone out In the defence ct tho conn.
try, somo Of whom feIl in tho strug.
glc, aud Of course mover returned to
complete their course.
Attheclose ofthc war the Reformed
church under whose patronage lIoi'
dclberg College has becn started,
feeling the Importance Of elcyating its
character aud making the Instruction
in it moro thorough, seemed to bc
animated by new zeal aud interest in
its welfare, which encouraged the
Board Of Trustees % 80 forward in
the election OF President, aud to
maugurato such measures, as would
likely to increase the endowment as
to meet the additional expense incur.
red. The President elect, as Is
known, entered upon his dutios . liz
tlo' over a year ago In consequence
of this additional teaching fOroe in
the College and the interest that
seemed to be awakened ia tho church
in lis behalf, those who had been as.
sociated with tho institution in its
trials aud difficulties, wore animated
with new hope and spirit, so that
every thing at once began TO put on
moro hopeful and' pleasing aspect.
The number Of students Increased
: the old friends Of tho College, whose
: faith in its dnal success had begun to
: recover, were choeTed, whilst new
friends aud supporters arose in differ
, ent directions. The efforts put forth
!, for the increase Of the endowment by
tho presidonk and tha indafatigabl,
agent, Henry Leonard, have met with
a encouraging success. About sa2, ,OO'
u have been secured siUoe the arst o
/. July 1866. Two liberal minded mol
I. in the church have given their obi
: satiou for $4,000 each two NOR
. have siSss $1,000 each, whilst anoih
or has made the Arss payment, an,
i' assumed the remaining payments Of
the ground recently purchased Of MI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28

DISEASED LUNGS ARE GREATLY ON
AN INCREASE IN THIS oouNTRY.-The
sudden changing ofweather, has done
much to give rise to Consumption.
But there are thousands of cases who
bring it ON by their own imprudeuce,
such as wearing damp clothing, aud
going from the warm, room into the
cold air and checking the prespira-
ton, which causes irritation Of the
Lungs, aud then matter or phelgm
will collect, which nature will try to
relieve by coughing il up to prevent
pestnles from forming. If nature
does not raise the mattey with ease,
and stop this inflammation, tubercles
will soon form, and Consumption will
soon follow. Aliens Lung Balsam
will euro aud prevent thousands Of
cases Of Consumption il it is only
taken in time. For sale by all Tiika
Druggists.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
TIFFIN MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by $ B. sheath.
TImu, ohio November -, 1861

Tim. ohio November -, 1867.
FLOURISH. 30 70 st2,OO.
WilEAT-S2,O0 10 S3.2O from teams
CORN--SO cts for new; 90 cts for old.
RIE-i O1 10 si,iO per blshel.
OATS-h5 cents.
CLOVER SEED-SG,00.
TIMOTHY SEED-St 10 to 80 90.
FLAX SEED-s2 O0.
DARLEY--st,2O to 81, 40 per bushel.
BUrTER-25 20 % cents per pound.
EGGS--3 cents per dozen.
LARD-In Kegs cents per pound.
P0TATOEs-soc'io s I, 90 per bu-hcl.
TALLOW-S 70 echis per pound,
CANDLES--Stearne -, tnllow 2Oc per pound.
WHISKEY-Si,tp, aud common 1850 per gallo
HNMs-lbri sugar cured 20 cents per pound.
DEESWAN--2O TO % ccntsper pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
A PREMIUM TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The letters oT Rev. Dt Bhrt from Egypi and
the Holy Lah'ls, printed in the GAZETTE during
the past year, have been revised by the author,
and are being published In book form. These,
with lnnpS and Illustrations which haye been
added, will make volume. handsomely bound
IN cloth, Of 400 pages, tho retail price Of which Is
50 per volume. Upon the receipt OF 81 fof a
single subscription 70 the GAzETrE. We will send
this bobk, postage paid- Thus, for 50 the sub
scriber will receive the WEEKLY GAZETTE for one
year, and a book which cannot be purchased IA
any book store for less than 81. 10 club sub
soribers we will send the book upon the receipt
OF 81 in addition 10 the club price for the paper
Persons calling at the Office for the book, or or
dering IL by express, subscrbsrs paying charges,
will ho entitled 10 a reduction OF twenty
cents per copy, this being the charge for postage
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
ANcrIoMgER,s MoTIoE.

nNHg BNOKRsIGNRD HAvlN0 TAKRN
Il out License 70 follow said business 10 Senoca
aud adjoining Counties, Il now ready ~ All tnea
10 CRY SALES.
Entire safinfaction will be guaranteed IN every
case. n1- R.sidencs near Mexico seneca cospty
Ohio. y. jONEa.
dcceonl0lE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
Hnrratt

Surratts case will not be reached
again until largo number Of pcrions
now 10 jail arc giron trial
This will take until next March, in
the meantime, an effort will be madc,
which viii probably be successful, to
ibn take case to somo Northern State
for trial, on account Of a difficulty or
impossibility Of obtaining jury in
Washington.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
Extra Inducements Of
fcred 10 Clubs.

For every club Of ten subscribers we allow an
eutra cory Of tho WEEKLY, and an additional sN-
tra paper for every ten subscribers. Thus, for
$50 Ne send Twenty-Five papcrs for Si5, % Jpaperr,
aud so oe 70 proportion. Fora club o. 80 papers'
WsE1LY, II preferred to the wEEKLI; apil fot 4
club Of so, costing $40, copy Of the DAur for
one year.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CiScNNAri, Nov. 20.
FLOUR-Dull, family $40 90.
WHEAT Dull and prices ncmiuai.
CORN--72a7J cts for new ear.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
tHICAGO MtRKRT.

CHICAGO, NoV. 20
ftoun-. Very dull at $3.50 for extra,
WHEAT--l 81
CORN Lower o. cts No. 1.
OATS--6lcts.
RYE-Sl 30l 81.
nARLE Isl ~. No.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28

rTHIsis no now eNperlm~nt, but the experience
l. OF n veteran trapper, who by it, use had
qulred n competency. The subscriber bought the
art, and b,tns trappcr himself, will Inform
Others OF tho samo occupation. how they may
benefit themselves at comparatively M cost II
consists OF a chemically prepared bait which will
attract the anilnhls from long distances, and By
the use OF which makes trapping a certainty to
the young and eNpefanced as well as to- thobb
with previous knowledge OF the business. Guar
antecd TO give satisfaction. Mead ,he following
certificates;
RrSToN, MTSS., Jan. T. 1867.
Mn p ID. MAgrtN DEAR stR-Your letter con-
tNintnS the seetet was received last week. II has
brought good luck 10 me for was not enc bit ae-
quainted with trapping, and the first night
caught one Otter, four Mink, aud eleven rats.
Since that Ihave been equally successful and to-
Gay would not take 800 for what you seut me, II
I could not get any more. would recommend
any one thinking about trapping to get it, rs II
viii pay them well. With many thanks re-
main yours very truly JoHNG. HARDIN.
TESTIMONIALS ny THE TlIoUSANDs.-
Jack Wilbcr OF Red River says 81 caught 800
worth In two days" Many other certificates
similar can be sesn by addressing the advertiser.
Receipt seat free with full directions for making
and using for 81. Those la fear OF being hum.
bugged, will please not notice. Address,
p, a. MARTIN
bNno6l Pauline New Jersey.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28

Gen. Wool proposes Transmitting
his rceollections to postority in q
volsme.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
Popular Novels.

We publish In the WEEKLY GAzErrE tho best
and latest popular stories by living authors,
mainly seleeted from English publications.
These, II bought in book form, would cost very
nearly as much as the subscription price Of tho
GAxrrrL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
THE DAILY GAZETTE.
PAPERS TO CLERGYMEN,
We vim send the cAIrrrr % cIeryymenupon

the following terms;
Daily, per year.-... %
ceml- weekly per W
Weekly per so
Subscription In all casos payable in advance,
and no paper eontnped after the expiration OF
the time paid for.
nemittances should be made. In all cases.
whore practicahie,. by express (ohArgss pre-
paidl. When forwarded in money orders, or reg-
tstered letters, tho remiilhnccs viii be al our
risk. Address
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28

The Fayetto County Herald is told
by the farmers u that county that the
fields Of whAat seldom look as we'll at
this time Of year, as they do now.