davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-12-21

"l'"F'Jt F.ts4t1auS IN bt1 j:a 9aNFteS'
a. 6. 5Aitabtr.
Silttr. grIr, mir 8esal S.nsw
Natin' sur 3eitt ter aite Shlsnssr,
gsie ier las~ldpu tatt afatrtu,
: &us rrn Slatt spr siu 'ssn Sabrsn.
Sater unr Gae fur aubsr Gsart,s
Gatunt tHnet cure ypurit;
Gr ripmt Nallrnal GGrrnneY. ;
Ginerlti mieYtrl --unf Wit,
Esd scnua pcn icl6su 6tas.n.
s4iu Guh gang mas AMetts Isa.a:.
99ollt Ser etras Jutts fl leu,
Mu6t tbr uur gum S6taTasr taaisn,
SGeu;t midi ten flrttn Ertd,
9sbt NH gu rem ltarfsn ST.
Eeun tort wstpe ibr bttlsnet,
@is ttin Msni& F& bat utatnst;
Sinest rsrt pom ausu Sa@en,
9eisit tsh, 1isnit lNnn ttiT,t matsns
@ols. Cation wnp itltt Sttss.
aks ~. eer 9rp6an Brtpesr
.Siuret Port su turem Glide,
Clip tic niuikn Jtltisnnssfaft,
9iadt 5u.rn unp and Wtfra,
allies aarnntirt scri btffn.
Ssftf aud Rarprn frins 4&tt.-
sle pen esr teitsn Cute. !,
StawIs unr Comforts, itius SaTsn,
Eis .tsin Mtnit tam itetsu lafta,
SpklaGsn ron alien Nr&n,
. Nltt III Itnrsn an aneertn Grtsa, =
$uppsn i.tt feia onstisatn
3sun's uiRt watr III. if's sslseen;
3snm eis tabtt, atrs aae' lltm,
M0Gte lsltt eassi NOD lsiA.
nsMabtn bier tein ialihts Spitl,
. ,Aa sie Sa6en fine gu sisl,
lin le ale bier 81 aennsu,
9lrdt Ivrtbmm irna tsttnn.n,
gectt~ @SSbr- stpas sasts tanita,
9sist 81, nur sire Sasassr lanitn,
Seatei Mareen, ustsrmcrsen,
Waht Guh rariim kine Sorasn,
Germ itiit 6trd III wirtli6 arcL
Wirs' ibn e$er aae Toe.
Naticnai CURRENCY, unp 2tneT
FL AHfs nimrHt Der
altt S&t.att,
TE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-12-21
Neihaafhts-G esfaenks.

9pielfdcben uni { ne basias Auswabt "
Taaren, bic fA su Rnbue6tsssibtntsa tiSat
tate i'd ioskm trsaltsn uas triia b eats stsa
SauFufiJe pasti;Lm u II. ,tiit Il ,.a 3aiprua.,
r.. 6. S%Altabts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
The Unknown.


In the Cemetery near Yorktown.
Virginia, whore lie buried oyer two
thousand Union soldiers who fell in
McClclland's Peninsula campaign, are
one thousand four hundred and eight
unknown"
How many tears have been shed for
these " unknown" how many weary
eyes turn to the opening door still
hoping for the return homo of these
" unknown" how many hearts ycarn
to know the last dying lisp of these
a" unknown aud how many mothers
and wives are wearing out tired lives
in wretched suspense over the fate Jf
these unknown" Heaven . only
knows, and the revelations of Heaven
only can tell. The bittorest tears OF
the war were not shed over the graves
of the known dead--bitter as such
tears were--but the scaldiug tears
that burn furrows into the very soul,
tears that know no cooling, whose
flow is unchecked, are those poured
out for the fate OF sons and husbands
that gave their lives for theh coun.
try, and whose resting place God
only knows, but whose human record
Of sepulcher is unknown"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
Another Atlantic Gable.


We understand thst negotiations
have been on foot for some time on
the part Of the Emperor Napoleon,
with certain parties 10 this country,
with the sanaliou cf our Govern ment,
to lay an Atlantic Cable between
Brest mud New York. We have rea-
SON to believe from the best autheri
ty, that tho Emperor Is not only
most favorably disposed to this en-
terprisc, but chat he is willing to give
his influence to encourage the capi-
talists throughout France to embark
in II, conjointly with moneyed men in
New York. such as A. 4. Stewart,
William b. Astor, Commodore Van
derbilt, Marshall 0. Roberts, aud
others on this side Of the AtIan-
tic. Blythe establishment Of a cable
to France, we will have an opportu.
nifty of obtaining correct views of the
state Of affairs in Europe generally,
instead OF being deludcd as We now
are by the garbled news which reach.
es us through England and the Eng
lish cable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
The Word white.

The Democratic mind has drawn
comfort, for years, from tho reflection
that there was Quo class Of human
beings Inferior TO the Democrats, Ia at
least one particular, tte niger coald
not uote.
The frantic condition Of the party
as "the last link is broken which
bound" the colored person to this
lower deep, is something awful to look
upon.
The colorcd man has been shut out
from our schools; in some States it
has been made a Peniteutiary ofiense
to teach him eveu to read the word oi
God; he has been taxed for the sup
port Of a government which not only
gave him no protection, but gave all
its power 10 his oppression, he has for
ages been smut out from all sdvan.
tagos Of whatever kind, political, civ.
IL, OF social; the higher walks Of skill
cd labor, the professions and the arts
have been closed 10 him; every effort
that ingenuity could devise has been
made to degrade him, besot his mind
with ignorance, and imbrute him; yet
the moment an effort is made to place
In his hands the ballot, with which
20 prevent himself from being mis-
governed, the De .nocratic party raises
the shoat,-"The Radicals in favor Of
Negro SuffrageI a Niger better
than White Manl Our Daughters
to marry Niger Husbandsl'
(We would willingly leave such
Rilliugsgate TO the privacy Of the
Democratic journals, but even dirt
must sometimes be sho7eled out Of
the way, in the work ofSprogress.l
Now, what DO ali these cries of tho
Democratic party mean, If they arc
not a confession Of inferiority 10 the
coiored race, measuring maa BY man,
as God created men? What can they
mean, except that the Democratic
party-the lolsite mans party, asthoy
arc fond of calling it-fostored BY
power, and education 10 a limited Ok
TENT, aud prejudice and sustained BY
all the Influences Of caste and pride
Of race, is afraid TO come in compell-
ton. on fair and equal terms, with the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
Sac Newa.

A German citizen OF PORTSMOUTH,,
named Henry Baker, committed sui-
eide on Monday BY taking laudaaum,
Cincinnati is soon to have, accord
ing to tho Times, . delightful retreat,
called Lipcoln Park.
The Cincinpati papers report tho
death from old age, Of Mary Con.
who went to ;hat place IN a keel bsat
in 1893.
Near Marietta, few days age, two
old foxes aud three sets Of 70, n9
ones, I6 altogether, wore dug out Of
one hole, 0r
The Greek Chair Of Miami UDiref-
sity, made yacaBt BY the death Of
Prof. Burtis, is to be filled by Prof
Chasl Elliott, Of the Ohicsgo Theol.
ogioal University.
A Large distillcry, bclooging TO
Foot, Nash & Co., was destroyed by
ere, yesterday, IN CincinnGti, at tho
corner Of Pearl and I1ilgour streets.
Loss over 100000,
ThS Marietta Register says that on
Sunday, April 7ih, Marietta was 90
years old, Marietla. Ne arc afraid.
Is somewhat like gnife'a small drink
efOld wtisky' ''vc'fy little d tbs
/. EI0 ..I.t "a. XII 4. ~. Is ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
4 Midnight Scene in General
Grants Camp.

Tho battle uf Arbela was the eic-
quence Of daring on the part Of tho
young Macedouian King, That Of
Thermoplp was the cloqueuce Of pat.
riotsn on the part Of fLe5nidas aud lds
HolJts. The battle Of Ausferliiz was
tho eloqncDce Of bravery on the part
ofthe young Corsican. The scene Of
Valley Forge was the cloqucneo Of
faith on tile part Of Wasnineton.
The scene after the battle ofthe vii.
deiness combined all these elements,
aud added the eloqpcnoc Of silepcc.
Tho well known result ofthat iierco
confist was adverse TO the army Of
the United States. General Lee had
aung one wing OF his army between
our forces aad their base OF pupplios,
which would require another battle
to regain them. Each division aud
crops commander knew this sad con-
diliou Of aiiairs. They were all-sum.
moncd TO n council Of war, to he held
at the headquarters at oEe o'clock at
night. They were the saddest steps
cNur talson hy that b4nA - Aaua,eA
hearts. Fifteen thousand brave sol
diors, Gead or dying, or Wounded,
were lying on the field hard by.
Que after another entered and af-
tor making a noiseless salute. silently
took their seats. General Scho6eld,
Mead, Burnside, Sickles, Howard, aud
others, / believe, were there. Not a /.
word was spoken. A full half hour
thus passed by Their emotions we're
too deep for Inference Hopes OF
millions hung on the decision Of that
council s
AT longth General Graut asked
each one in succession if they had
any advice to proHer Each one au-
swered with sad monosyllablc, no 8
The commander then wrote few
lines, aud handed the slip to General
Meade, and he retired. This rcpoat--
cd until all were gone, and the gencr-
al was left alone. One Of the staff Of
a division commander, who was sick,
was the last TO retire, aud he is our
authority for the above.
All were ignorant of each others
order. They felt assured that retreat
had bogn directed. An other a;.s
formative would have been believed 10
be madness. Had they known that
the order had been given to advance,
instant and universal inutihy wonld
have been raised. That eloquent II.
lcnce for which tho commander has
ever been potedswas the key to his
success there.
The next morning each corps NOV.
ed, and General Ice, the Instant he
perce we'd II, with vehemenee exelaim-
ed: "Our onemy have a leader at
last. and our cause is lostT' He had
bid his officers the night before to
let their soldiers sleep long But
nowhe saw the army whom he Thought
utterly defeated, moving round be.
tween him and tho base Of bis sup
plies.
He hasteDed to begin relraeing Lis
course and confessed to an artillery
officer Of the Confederate army that
the doom Of their cause was sealed
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
Mlisfrll
Exports of the World.

Franco exports wines, brandies
silks, fancy articles, jewelry, clocks
watches, paper, periumery, aud fancy
goods generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, fax, wines
essences, dyestuffs. drugs, 6ne mar.
bic, soaps, paintings, oDgrayings, mo
saics, and salt.
Prussia exports linen, woolons, zinc
articles Of iron, copper and brass, in
dago, wax, hams, musical Instruments
tobacco, wines. and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, wooden
goods, linen. rags. corn, timber, iron,
lead, fax, hemp, wines, wax, tallow,
and cattle.
Austria exports minerals, raw and
manufactured, silk thread glass, grain,
tar, nutgall, wne, honey and mathe-
matical instruments.
England exports woolens, glass,
hardware. earthenware, cutlery, iron,
metallic wares, salt, coal, watches, tin,
silks, and linens.
Russia exports tallow, fax, hemp,
-four, iron, copper, linseed, lard, hides,
wax, duck, cordagc, bristles, fur, pot
ash, and tar.
Spain exports wine, brandy, oil,
fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver,
sulphur. salt, cork, saffrons, anchoy-
les, silk and wooden.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk,
ginger, zinc, borax, silss, cassia. FL
agreework, ivorywarc, lacqueren ware,
and porcelain.
Turkey exports coffee, opium, silks,
drugs, gums, dried fruits. tobacco,
Wines, camcl's hair, carpets, camlets,
shawls, and morocco.
Hindoostnn exports silks, shawls,
carpets, opium, saltpetre, pepper, gum,
indigo, cinnamon, cochineal, dia-
monds, pearls, and drugs.
Mexico exports gold and silver,
cochiueol, indigo, sasaparilla, vanil-
la, jalap. iastic, campeachy wood,
pimeEto, drugs, and dye stuffs.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar,
rice, hides, dried meats, tallOw, gold,
diamonds, aud other precious stones,
gums, mahogany, and India-rubber.
East India exports gloves, nutmegs,
mace, pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust,
camFhor, benzine, sulphur, ivory, ra-
tans, sandal.wood, zinc, and nuts.
Switzerland exports cattle, cheese,
butter, tallow dried fruit, lines, silks
velvet, lace, jowelry, paper, and gun.
powder.
Japan exports tea, lether, silks
aequer-ware, gold, silver and fancy
ware.
West Indies export sugar, molas-
ses. rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany,
dye wood, coffee, pimento, fresh fruit
and preserves, rubber wax ginger,
and other spices,
United States exports principally
agricultural produce, cotton, tobacco,
flour, provisions Of all kinds. lumber,
turpentine, the precious metals, whale
OIL, fish, wearing apparel, machinery,
and many other great manufactures
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25

for my Increasing transports. Hoi
spirits were as sportive as butterflies
aud hutiored over the Howers Of hcl
Imagination with grace that wa,
quite miraculous. She ridiculod tho
rapidity Of our acquaintance, eulo-
giscd my modosty, till it was well
nigh burned to ciader, and now
and then sharponed her wit 10y a del,
ica,e recurrence to Appolo aud tho
shoulders Of Hercules,
Tho third aud the fourth aud the
9Th day, with twice as macy more
equally productive Of excuses fol
calling, aud reasons for remaining
till at last | took 1t upon me to call
aud rcmain, without troubling myself
about tho one or the othor. was
received with progressive cordiality,
aud az last with a mixture OF timidity
which assured me OF the anticipation
OF a catastrophe which was at once IL
decide the question with the insur-
anco Office, aud decide the course ol
my travels. One day | found the
Peri sitting rather pousively at work
aud as usual | took seat opposite tc
her,
81 have been thinking" said shc
"that | have been nightly imposed
upon"
"By whom?" I onqulrod.
"By one Of whom you have III,
highst opinion-by yourself"
"In what do you mistrust mo p
"Comc, now will II please you tC
DO candid, and toll me honestly thai
all that exceedingly ineligible story
about your father and the liver com
plaiut, aud Heaven knows what, wa.
a mere fabrication
"Will IL please you TO let mo thread
that needle2 for | see you are aiming
at the wrong end Of il.
Sonnense VIII you answer me?"
think could put the iu-
ishing touch to that sprig. Do
you see " l continued jumping up
aud leaning over her. IL should be
done so-and then so. What stitch
do you call that2"
The beauty was not altogether in
mood for joking i took her hand
lit trcmblod--and SO did mino.
Willyou pardon me ?" l whis-
pered. ] am a sinner, n counter.
felt, a poor swindling, disreputablc
vogabond-but l love yoa as my
soul"
The work dropped upon her knee
X 4 * 4
In about fortnight from this time
| addressed the following note to my
friend
DEAR SIR lit will give you great
pleasure to here that my prospects
are mending, and that you have lost
your wager A. intoud settling the
insurance on my wife, / shall think
you entitled to the job. Should your
triAing loss in me oblige you to be.
come an ensign to the West Indias,
or a missionary to Central Africa
you may rely upon my intorcat there,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
NUMBER q

lowly aud oppressed rAta which bSs
been ground down BY centuries ofsti
preston to the level Of personal 10.
portyY
II the mere right 70 roic IS tntd.
cicnt to raise a negro above the level
OF Democrat, and ondaneef tie cell
ibacy Of Democratic maident is Il
not suifcien, proof that We have tar.
ried too long in Citing o race of such
noble capacity with The elective frau
chise7 II the negro. disgrtnchised.
unoducuscd dcspised for generations.
can By thia siuiple expedient, 30 rails.
cd to tho pinaclc OF superiority to tho
noble Caucasian, the fasorite cf gov
crnment, educated at Tho expense OF
tho people, and idolizcd ~ ali, does
Il not show cuipable injustice and la.
policy in any government, "a keep
sugh q people down another day2
We are discussing this question
now from the Democrats stand poins.
We believe IN our inmost soul that
the white man Is the equal ofthe col.
ored man, and able to compete With
him successfully on equal ercupd. ~
We deny that the giving OF the elec-
tive franchise to the ncgso viii make
him "bettcr' than the white man..
We feel willing to trust any of cur
female friends to decide the question
for themselves whetherthey will mar.
ry colored men or not We have no
fears that the foundations Of society
will be broken up, OF political system
suffer a Shock, or anything cxccpt the
Democratic party Be destroyed, by
placing colored men upon a political
equality with other mon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
An AstOunded Husband.

last Tuesday night, as Mrs. Eslh-
or Stanabefry was about 70 bring a
bucket Of walcr from the hydrant,
sho found an old basket suspended by
the knob of the front door, putting
her hand into the basket, she found
something alive aud kicking, but so
enveloped in rags that no discovery
could be made without unwrapping
the object A piecc'of papor folded
ikea litter, lay beside tho animate
bundle Mrs. Siahsberry immediate.
ly turned into the house, and by the
light of the lamp examined the billet.
II was addressed to hor husband
She sremulously broke the seal aud
read as follows;
To Joe Stansborry-Sir III send
you the baby, which you will please
take good care Of, aud bring up right,
50 that It may turn out to be better
than its daddy. Oh, Joseph what a
sly old rake you are Who would
think that staid, sober old spindle.
shanks could be such tearing down
sinner. Tho Is yours--you may
swear to tha 'bok at it--it is Joe
Strawberry Nor You deceived
me sho~c ~, Joseph, letting on to
be wid6% but doa fathers part
towards (he child, and I'll forgive
you. Your broken hearted
NANCY.
p. S.--Don't let that sharp noscd
wilc of yours SEQ this letter. Gam.
mon her with somo kind Of story
about the baby. fa NAN" +
MIR. Stausberry was in the base
meat quietly eating his supper. little
thinking what a storm was brewing.
The door Of the staircase was vio-
lently thrown open, and Mrs, S. yelled
out angrily. Ast ul
" Stansberry, you. villain, come up
here here's Il moss for you
The astonished Stansbcrry hastily
washed his mouth aud obeyed tho
summons.
I" Don't you want to see Nancy
the broken hearted !? Cried Mrs.
Stansberry, when her guilty husband
hobblod iuto the room.
Nancy 2 what Nancy said the
sly old rogue, in well ftigned per-
Ilexity.
"Why, Nancy, the mother Of the
baby, that's been left at your door,
Mr.. Stnnsberry. Oh, you look mighty
innocent but just read that letter
and then look into that basket. Don't
be afraid it wont bite you----it's got
no teeth, poor thing You'll know
it, for as your huzzy says, It is just
like you, all over. Please goodness,
III expose you before everybody"
And in less than iyo minutes, Mrs.
s. had collected a room full Of spec
tators TO witness the unwrapping OF
the baby. Anxious expectation sat
on every countenanco, as the jealous
lady tore away rag after rag from the
body of tho foundling, tho vigorous
movements Of which astonished every
body.
4" 1t is full Of the devil already
said Mrs. Stnnsberry That shows
it is his and you'll soon see that it
is like him in everything else"
At last all the swadling clothes be-
ing removed, out jumped tho baby
and made its escape through the open
door. 1t was a. biz tom cat.
The Stauberrys had had q practi-
cal joke played upon them by mis-
cheyious young lady who lived next
door.-Er.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
rEIlA 1ArNMIZER.

new systrm OF treating LunE and Chest disea.
aea, Catarrh, Asthma. Sc. And nil Maladies oi
the digestive Organs by tho use of the Atoniizer.
The Atomizer Is m Apparatus constructed on
SeleUtihn principles, which, ly mechanical Rr;
ranrement either by atmospheric pressure or
steam, converts any medicine into a hne SPRAY.
and very readily conveys II into tho Bronchial
Tnbcs or Lungs. with the Respiratory current
The medicine submitted to the Apparatus, lose
nothing Of their Chemical value. ms In other pre-
parati0n-, but are received into tho Respiratnry
Organs In their full medical strength. Those de-
string treatment BY this method, can obtain II by
calling on I'm. fIsoLIAo,
ut his Ofiice, In the rear Of the First National
Dank, Perry Street. tsep6O0n4fyb
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
70 TEACHERS.
70 SCHOOL rEACnErss

THE school EXAMINERS OF SENECA
j County, will hold examinations et the Ohice
Of the Examiners, in Tomb's Block. Tifn, Ohio
for the wear 1867. as follows;
March 0, le. "a snd 30.
Aprn 6, n, 20 and 81.
May 4, and i6.
June 4.
The Examlners request Teachers not 10 apply
for exslnation. except upon an examination day
No rtlncates will be granted on any other day
Applicants Will be required 10 he present At
o'clock, p 81, an the day Of examination orthe,
will not be examined,
JoHS McCAuLEy,l
JAMES PiLLAns, Examiners.
.u5 Sd. kInKwooD. }
oeties5itf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
MIscELLANEoUs-
YoLMER 4 KIRcHNER.

NTHsR CIIANT TAILORS,
A ceat. iS nta s,s ns,s csns a.
Conatantly onl hand. Broad ClOthe, Cassi.
mereA and VeetlnFg, Washington Street, Tim, Q
Particular attenfion given to Custom Work.
Al orders will meet With prompt attention.
Er-N B.--We have the Agency FIR the besl
Sowing Machine now In use. noysni0.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
DR.. j. CHAM MBELAIR,
B0TAMlST.

TT TAvrNG BRBN ABSENT FROM THE
III City and county two years. In consequence Of
al health, and being now completely restored las
returned arain 10 Tlfnn, to resume his HfornerIro-
fes-i0n. , Ofnce, one door South Of Rehm'a
Grocery. on Main street Residence, hfBt door
East OF the old Osborne Warehouse or Depot.
sun2'00nf2vf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
7o H, B. MARTIN, M. D.

LNOUMEItLY OF MELWOht---LATH y
IL Surgeon In the army--has permanently lnc.-
ted 10 Tifin and having had hftcen years experi-
ence IN the practice of-Medicine. he hopes TO
merit and share the public patronage.
ES- Office In National Hall building.
All calls attended to- either NJ night or day.
Also. Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
apri9'6Btfl n. u. MARTIN, NJ d.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
AuoTIoMeER's NOTICE..

FrHR UNDKRsIGNRD HAVING TAKEN
i out License TO lllow said business Ia Senecs
and adjoining Counties, II ready at all times
TO CRY SALES.
Eatlre satisfaction will be gparanteed IN every
oAse. u Residence near Mexico, seneca County
Ohm. f. JONES.
dec20niOtf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
DR.. GEORGE S. YIEGLING,
81 SURGEON,

TIAs RETURNED TO THE CITY OFTIF-
I1FIN, for the purpose Of practicing his pro-
fcssion.
Calls promptly attended in the city and country.
Can he consulted NJ his Office in the rear OF the
First National Bank. on Perry Street, or At the
residence OF his ather-in-law--Denjamin Tomb.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25

JEFF. Davis plantation, with that Of
his brother Joe, have been sold 20 a
former slave Of JeH's for 500. 900,
on ten years lease, aud the coloyed
man, tits said, will make $4,000
this year.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
DR i b oIcoNNER.

TIAvTNG PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
II 1IfIln. has opened an office In Tomb's Block,
Immediately over the Postohice. He hopes, BY a
strict attention TO business. with twenty-tour
years experience In tho profession, to merit lib
crai share OF the public patronage.
o ice hours-from \. n. 10 p. y.
aS- Resldencc-one mile South OF Thin, on the
Plank Road. tnoy22nom6.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-25
KLINE. LOWE q CO..

NIanufactu rer@ and Dealers In
af ~ S SASH. N tifru :
Doors. blinds, Work ga Flcosans &C
llAl st f4a' ~
TTAxD RAILING. SCROLL SAVING AND
III Monldlng 0f Al kinda and sizes made 10 Or
der at short notes And on liberal terms
Thosa'desifingf 10 hnlh viii DO well to call on
ushftre prrchsBfng elnowhcrc.
~ All orders diled on the shortest notice.
shop on lIaFsst stree, weat Of tho Court House
and near the wooden brlcse,
TIFFIN. OHIO.
IanieeDiayi.