davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21
STATE OF MAINF.

Tr-s-ury O6sce.
ASzv-ts, jose q. 1877. I
Cpoa he Eilostag to~s ship- o. tracts ~ 6.aS
MT iisiic % b. tsxeT 10 any ts~n. The e.iio~iag
as-csssoent- sere sssae b The C..safy Co4mis-
slssaes- = Oxford Covafy tn essFtsenth d.y u
Nsy 1877. So fh~ Tar ~ SD ,~sr:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-21
l,OCKET.

h sife ~ he 81 tFof'iag Stanaoa -. The
4 reussned Coiusni-us snd hts uasieru-I vr.,s
sire od Aht.ish Rncl a Stands IS "a it,.
and Netghs loso -. Is !. sa-urp.--~i ..
az = add sction znd esn tfo be sell al. -
2a5.
ho-e trsHtng ~ STOCK nty fad hira. No.
a,s's ~ Wet ferus Tsssd-s's - Oixs~ld :
I hur-lay's ID Britfar- NiL; aad ths re,..,,.i.
Of fhe time "a Csnfon Ntu-
Teas 60 irsure a f1al 5000
OF. BOSWORTH
Csnf1n joe 1867
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
Flowers.

Who woulo wish to live without
Aowers2 Where would tho poet ay
for his images Of beauty if they were
to perish foreyerP Are they not the
emblems of loveliness and innocence,
the living types of all that is pleas
ing and graceful2 We compare
young lips to the rose, and the white
brow to tho radient lily tho winning
eye gathers its glow from the violet,
and a sweet voice is like. breeze
kissing its way through flowers. We
hang delicate blossoms on the silken
ringlets Of thS yonng bride, aud strew
her path with the fragrant bells when
she leaves the church. We place
them around the marble face OF the
dead in tho narrow coffin, and they
become symbols Of our Affections
pleasures remembered aud hopes ia
ded, wishes flown, scenes cherished,
the moro that they can mover return.
Still We look to the far-oG spring in
other valleys--to the eternal summer
beyond the grave, when the flowers
which faded shall again bloom in
starry fields where no rude winter
can intrudo. They come upon us in
spring like the recollections of
dream, which lowered above us in
sleep, peoplod with shadowy beauties
and purple delights, fancy broidered.
Sweet flowers that bring before our
eyes scenes Of childhood-faees re.
membered in youth, when Love was a
stranger to itself The messy bank
by the wayside, where we SO often sat
for hours drinking in the beauty of
tho primroses with our eyes-tho
sheltered glen, darkly green, filed
with the perfume of violets that
shone in their intence blue, like an
other sky spread upon the earth
the laughter of merry voices--the
sweet song of tho maiden-the down
cast eye, the spreading blush, the kiss,
ashamed Of its own sound are all
brought back to memory by a flower.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13


pike road, IN the same manner and
on the same conditions that they are
by law authorized to change the 10.
cation Of any part Of county road,
and the same laws applicable 10 the
alterations of county roads shall be
applicable to free turnpike roads,
SIC. %. All claims for damages
arising out Of the location Of any free
turnpike road, shall be settled ia the
manner prescribed by the act for
opening aud regulating roads aud
highways.
SEC. 23. That where the resident
land owners along any road in this
state, reside in different counties, aud
wish, under tho provisions Of the
above rccited act, to improve the
same, they shall petition the county
commissioners of their respective
counties, az required by tho iirst sec
ton of tho above recited act. It
shall be lawful for the county com.
missionors Of the different counties as
aforesaid, TO join in carrying out the
provisions Of this aot,to assess the tax
upon each in proportion to the beue.
fit derived, and as may be agreed up.
on by said commissioners.
SIC. "a. That an act entitled dan
act to provide for laying out and es-
tablishing FREQ turnpike roads, pass.
cd March IL, lsl5, aud an act end-
tied can act to authorize county com.
missioners to lay out and establish
free turnpike roads" passed Februa-
ry 20, l9l9, aud an act entitled Eau
act to amend an act entitled an act
tol provide for laying out and estab-
fishing free turnpike roads," passed
March IL, 1S45, passed January 2
1916, and an act entitled "an act fur.
ther to amend the act entitled 'an act
to provide for laying out and estab-
fishing free turnpike roads, >" passed
March II, 1915, [passed March %,
1850, Land an act entitled can act
comforting on county commissioners
certain powers in relation to free
turnpike roads and for other purpo-
ses, passed February 10, 1850, are
hereby repealed; provided, however,
the repeal Of said acts shall not affect
any act done, or any right or liabili.
ty accruing or accrued, or any suit,
matter or proceeding had or COM
mouced under the provisions of said
| acts.
SEC. 20. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it.
passage.
p. HITCHCOCK,
Speaker pro tenn. of the
House of Representatives.
ANDREW u. MCBURNY,
President of the senate
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
Female Suffrage in Kansas.
frnm tho 81. LouI, Democrat, Nav so,h !

IL
In Kansas, the question Of female
suffrage has become a practical aud
very important one. When the sub
ject was first brought before the peo-
pie, in that State ns In others there
was manifested general disposition
to shirk IL. Politicians, not quite
sure whether the movement would be
popular, hositated. Party organiaa-
tious, with other measures OF vital
Importance in hand, refused TO risk
success by oommital to a new idea.
But tho result has proved that ia
Kansas, as in other States, the peo-
plc are far ia advance Of the poll.
ticians.
OF the Press Of tho State, majori.
ty, including tho most able aud influ.
ontiOl journals, already have given
their aid 70 the cause OF womanhood
suffrage. Many papers remain silent
Il is true, for fear, perhaps, Of risking
other vital questions now at stake
But very few, indeed, with hardly one
Of considerable influence, openly op
pose the movement. Of the leading
men Of the State, a number Of the
most Influential are already heartily
engaged in the effort.
Gov. Crawford is President Of the
Impartial Suffrage League, aud Lieut.,
Gov. Green Is Vice President; Gov.
Robinson will devote two months to
an active canvass Of the State prior
to the election. Many politicians are
waiting until the result is certain, not
rejecting, perhaps that women al
well as negroes have human nature o
noughto remember by whom thoi
enlranchisement was secured, ant
that 30, 600 female votes would exer-
else q very strong influence in the
politics of Kansas A vigorous can
vass is proposed, including at least
one meeting in every voting precinct
in the State, and some of tho most
distius suished advocates of impartial
suffrage in the country will partici-
pate in the contest. Thus the pros.
peot is very favorable for the success
Of the movement. Two proposed n
mendments are pending, one granting
suffrage to tho women aud the othe
to the blacks, and it is believed tha
each materially strengthens tho other
The same logic sustains both. Thos,
who dread the enfranehisement of th,
uneducated and ignorant blacks. fee
that the votes of the women of Kan
sas, will moro than counteractany dan
ger of that kind. Female suffrage
they maiotain, is essentially meas
uro of truo conservatism.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
Modern Definitions.

Weter-A clear fluid once used "a
drink.
Dentist-0nc who finds work for
his own teeth by taking out those of
other people.
My Dear-An expression used by
man aud wife at the commencement
of a quarrel.
Policeman-A man employed by
the corporation to sleep in the open
air.
Doctor-A man who kills YOU to-
day to save you from dying tO-mor-
row.
Author-A dealer in words, who
often gets paid in his own coin.
Editor-A poor wretch who emp
ties his brain in order to fill his stom-
ach.
Jury-Twelve prisoners in a box
to try one more at the bar.
Lawysr-A learned gentleman who
rescues your estate from your enemy
and keeps it himself.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
NUMBER 81.
hit anN Gumor.

i
The cattle plague-Af7lios
Speak as you meau, do as YOU pro.
Tess, perform what you promise.
"T'm saddest when I aiug.p so
are your friends. -s
When Lots wife was turned 10 salt.
did he take fresh onef
When is a fowls neck like a boll7
When It is rung for diuner.
We see in a recent statement, that
"the Census embraces seven million
women. Who wouldn't be Census7
One charge in lawyers bill a.
gainst client was, t'For waking up
in the night and thinking Of your
busiposs-S5."
There can BE- seen upon the wall Of
the studio Of q Boston artist four
Crosby Opera House tickets, and
underneath the following. "MorsI,
the gods give nothing to men without
great labor.
The FIRST time Jerrold saw a cele.
bratod song writer, the latter said to
him, "Youngster, have you sufficient
confidence in mo TO lend me gum
cap "0h, yes, have all the conf.
dencc, but l haven't the guinea" re-
piled Jerrold.
Many, ,things happen "between tho
cup and the lip" but worse oues af-
ter the cup aud lip have met and
parted. &.
To love something more than
ores self--that is the secret of all
that is great; to know how to live for
others--that is the aim of all noble
soul'.-Aric Philosopher.
A young lady of Montgomery, who
was recently caught smoking cigar,
gave II as her reason for the act,
''That IL made il smell as though
there was a man around.
"Here I am between two tailors,"
said dandy at public table, where
couple Of young tailors we're seated.
Very true" said o1e Of them; i've
are but beginners, aud can only afford
to keep one goose between us"
The pompous epitaph of close
listed citizen closed with the follow
ing passage of Scripture: "He that
givcth to the poor, lendeth to the
Lord" That may be, soliloquised
Sambo, "but when dat man died, de
Lord didu't owe him red cent"
A clock is said to have the least
self.estoem Of any article of manufac.
ture, as il is constantly running it.
self down and holding its hands be-
fore its face, however good its works
Caudor, in some people, may be
compared with lemon drops, in which
the acid predominates over the sweet
ness.
A rather domestic young lady, up.
on being asked, What is your favor
ite Aower9" iunoccntly replied, ak
ira family" For some reason or
other, all the females in the room set
up the endless gigglo they are SO ia
nous for.
An officer advising his general to
capture post, remarked, at will on
ly cost few men," "Well," said
the general, "will you make one of
the few2"
The reply, to be equally as perth
nent and caustic as that Of the gem
eral, would have been, ~ will take
, my chance of being one of the fow."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
Phrenology Done For.

Phrenology has received q most
crushing reiutation from one of its
high priests. o. s. Fowler having
lately examined the Uranium OF
"Brick" Pomeroy, deduced from the
bumps he found there the following.
"YOu have a very high, nice sense
of honor; you would not, on any ae-
count, compromise your reputation;
you respect yourself, and command
the respect Of others, even your ell
d0rs."
In his sublime impudence, "BricE"
publishes the above in his own paper.
If this does not end phrenology, it
must be a desperate tough "science.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
miscellaneous.
A Novel Love Story in Marion
County.

A young couple, the girl daugh-
ter Of one Of our wealthy citizens, the
young man "poor but honest" met
and Gell in love-" Tho parents
doated upon their pretty, and accom- =
plished daughter and discountenance iced
the visits Of the young man. Meet
ings by stealth were planned, and
finally an elopement was agreed upon.
All this was kept profound secret,
as was supposed, from the pa
rents.
The night aud the hour came
Quietly, noislessly the young Miss
descended a ladder improvised for
the occasion, and the twain were
making their exit from the gat,
when they were suddenly surrounded
by two men, the one the father of th,
lady, the ether stranger, and cap
tured. They were taken half will
lingly half reluctantly, into the house
and the parlor. The stranger threw
off his mask and discovered to the
couple a minister, the father produo-
ed a marriage license, simultaneously
the mother and brothers and sisters
made their appearance and the coup
lo were Immediately married, with
the blessings Of all present.
The parents were apprised Of theiI
whole proceedings, and seeing the
mutual love og the two, resolved t.
let love have its course, while their
good sense made happy denoamea
Of what might other wise have been
serious aud unfortunate affair for
life. God will bless these noble.
hearted parents. The son.in.law was
doing as we'll as could be expected
at last accounts under the circum.
stances, and peace aud happiness
smiled on the whole family.-Marion
Mirror.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
Accidents and Incldents.-Tw y,

Accidents and mcldents.-Two young
ladies trying to turn their horse on Main st.
one day last week, near the residence Of Mr.
Joel Huh were thrown from the buggy in
which they were seated and oae Of them
slightly injured. uu tl
Mr.. James Goetchius was thrawn from his
wagon, which was loaded with grain, while
passing over the crossing At the corner Of
Perry and Main streets, On Thursday last by
a sudden iurch Of the vehicle aud, a severe
cash ent Ia the back Of bis head, with other
slight bruises Ho was carried into the Post
Office and bis wounds dressed by surgeon.
"A farmer, On Friday, had como 10 town,
bringing with him . large dog unmuzzled,
he was soon informed by some one Of tho re.
cent law 10 regard to dogs, and tltereupon en-
deavored 70 secure his dog with a strap, but
the animal didn't understand II, and inflicted
= severe bits in the mans hand, which ended
in thepoor ignorant dog getting a thrashing
and the Old eentIemana driving of dsprecat-
ing IN dutch law that would cause dog
50 bite his own master. sss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
Cure for the Bite of Mad Dog.

A writer in the National Ltelligen-
Ger says; "Spirits of harthshorn is
certain remedy for the bite of
mad dog. The wound should be
bathed constantly with it, aud three
or four doses diluted, taken inwardly
during the day, The harthshorn do
eomposes chemically the virus insin.
uated into the wound, aud immediate.
ly alters aud destroys its delitsrious-
ness" The gentleman who left this
receipt with us vouohes for its sfieA.
oV
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

New Yorkers are said to be nego-
ciating for the Mammoth Cave, Ken
tucky. It's hoped that wonder Of
the world will pass into hands that
have some energy and enterprise, for
tho Kentucky paralysis has fastened
upon all its surroundings. If the
owners do not sell we woulds advise
them to go into the cave and pull the
hole in after them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

The demolished Empire of Maxi
milan in Mexico, has cost somebody,
since its Inauguration, the comforta-
Bile sum Of 1902, 100000. IF it has
cost Maximilian his life alao, the en-
terprizC may be considered q decided
ly Improbable ono
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

Grsely has been assailed on all
hands, by the Republican contempo-
raries, for his olIicious intermeddling
in favor of JEFF. Davis, and has put
himself to no little trouble to justify
himself. We venture that by this
time he is, at heart, ready to exelaim
to his brethren Of the Republican
press, "would that ye were altogeth :
er slch 90 sp, erOys theos Ronds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

One of the editorial brethren, hsv-
ing expressed some doubt a. TO
whether Howslls, Of tbs AshtabulA
Seatiilsl, would stump the State" in
case Of his nomination for Go, ernor,
Howells replies that if his nomination
weuld not staDsp fhe State he den't
know how il cenld be accomplished.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
The Freedmen to be Posted.

General Brown, Of the Rreedmen's
Bureau, has issued circular direct.
ing officers in view Of the hostility,
which may exist to freedmen voting,
to see that every freedman is instruct
cd in his right, and that be is regis.
tered aud votes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

pa-Some Of the Democratic Jour.
nails are proposing JEFF Davis for Presi-
dency. Charles Lamb once over
hearing a Frenchman setting'up the
character Of Voltaire in opposition. to
that of Christ, said Voltaire was a
every good is C--t-for the
French" So it may be said, JEFF.
Davis would be an excellent Presi-
dent-for the Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
TO TEACHERs.
TO SCHOOL rEACHERs

THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
! County, will hold examination ~ the Oalee
Of the Rxaminers, Ga Tamb's Block, Tinin, ohio,
for the wear 1857 as follows.
March \, 10. "a sud 10.
April 9, ~, 20 and 21. -
sss, M,y dis' nE0 &lfts6~t
The Ex.miners request Teachers not N Arpiy
Ter exainStian, except upon examination AaT.
No eertihcates will be grNated on any other day
Applicants Will be required 10 he present At
o'clock, p NJ. on the day Of examination, or they
will not be examined. -
JoHN McCAuLEY,)
JAMES PILLARS, , Examiners,
oett'ss5ftG
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

B0-The st Louis Republican, the
leading Democratic paper In Missouri,
has declared itself in favor Of negro
suffrage in that State. The Albany
Argus, a prominent expounder Of
COpperheadism in New York, also
demands that color be ignored as a
qualification for voters. Is
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

The remains Of Artewus Ward. ar
rived at New York, from Southamp-
ton, England, on the steamer Deutch-
land, on Saturday last. They were
conveyed on Monday 10 his native
place, SKowegan, Mains, for inter-
ment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
puttitol.
.07TT WlIFISa 1e


The stars shine on his pathway,
, l' Thstroes bsnd buck thslr leaves ii
To guide him to the meadow,
Among the golden sheaves
2 GYhtresendt. lonsing, loving, ~ -
= Ana hslcnins Ast wait
To tho.nig ightinsalo's Mild sln glng,
sScet singing 70 hof naste.
'iu Ny thoashs aoSs into tyehpa. g'ygs
For the music M tho At
Herdfs my lovers coming.
- And tells mo BE- Is theser ~ - y
2 Come Cor my hfns sreempv ~ q
a tCoras. Toe eAe day W. loBsi
Tura the darkness into glory,
f.'Tns sorf6w iAlo song 's'''s' "a
hear his Cootfall's music,
feel his presence near,
And my soul responsive answers
And tells mo he Is here.
o stars, shine Sut your hrightesti
o nightingale, sing sweet,
And guide him to mo, waiting. sl rfH
And speed the Aging feetI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

M0numental.-Mr. A. Wise, formerly oi
this place, has erected at the neg Cemstery, q
splendid monument consecratsd 70 the mem
Ory Of his departed wife. Il is a fns spec
linen of art and weighs twenty hundred
ponds. u was executed in oineinnstk
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
THE ATNMIZER.

sea, Catarrh, Aathma. 40 And All Maladiss Of
the Dlgestiee Orgaas bv the use OF the Atomizer.
The Atomizer Is m ADpNratns constructed on
Bcientihe priuciples, walch Nv mechanical ar
rangement, either by atmosrherio pressure or
steam. converts any medicine into 4 flne SPRAY,
and very readily conveys ~ into the bronchial
Tubes OF Lungs, with the Respiratory current
The uaedlctne submitted 10 the Apparatus, lose
nothiee II theif Chemical value, As IN other pre-
pHrattons, but are received into the Reaniratory
Organs In their fnii medical strength. Those de-
string trstweAt BY this method, can obtAin u by
cRllfuE on Ifft - nr YTNottpo. :
Bank, Perry Street. [sepe'eent7yi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

The infant daughter Of the Pripce
aud Princess Of Wales has been ohrib-
tened Victoria Louisa Alexander
pagmar.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
DR.. ]. CHAMBERLAIN,
ROTANIST.

IIAvING BEEN ABSENT FROM THE
" City and county two years In consequence Of
Ill health, and being now completely restored. has
returned aRAin 70 Tifir. 10 resume hlsformcr pro-
fes-ion. Fy- ONCE, one door South of Uehm's
Grocery on Main Street Residence, hrst door
East Of the old Osborne Warehouse or Depot.
Aug2'66nl2y1.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
KLINE LOWE a CO..

Manufaotu rers and Dealers in
SASH
Doors. Blinds, wOrked Flooring 90,
HAND RAILING, sCIleII, SAVING AND
HI Moulding Of al. kinds and sites made 10 or
der ~ short notice aud op hberaltermn. fs'fB y
1hoss desiring 10 bulld will do we'll 70 call on
us before puruh Asing elsewhere.
IL All OTdeFs Allied on the ahorteat notice.
shop on Mapket Stree, West Of the Court House
and near the wooden bridge 'Y trr NEl
riFFTN, OHIO.
jAht'csni2y1.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
AUcTIoNEEa,s NOTICE.

VTNHR UNDKRsIGNRn HAVING TAKEN
j out License 70 f,lloW said buslneas IN sanecs
and Adioining oountles, Il now ready At all timeB
TO CRY SALES.
Entire aatinfAetion win be guaranteed In every
eAse. ~ Residences near Mexico, seaeea County
Ohio. 4. JONES.
dec2OniotL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
M ii M n,cnNNER

II AvINS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
II Tifhn. has opened an ONCE In Tomb's Block.
Immediately over the Postonice He hopes. by 4
strict attention 70 business. with twenty -four
years experience In the profession, to merit lib.
erai share OF the public patronage
once houra-from A. n. 70 ?. ~.
ng- Residence--one mile South OF Tim. on the
Plank Road. t.It t, ~ 1fnov27nsms.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
SCIENCE STILL ON THE ADVANCE:
DIR. Z. DIFFENDERFER.
Surgeon and Mechanical DENTIST.

TTavtuR new Perr,aaeutIy Located In the
II City ~ Tifin. ts constructing the sectional
work on the various hssea In use. and heinE
nmiltsr with every department of his Profession
he feels safe IN warrautinR entire satisfaction In
All bis OPERATIONS, which sAall be carefully and
Hklifuiiy perfnrmed
Please call and examine specimens. No charge
for examining Teeth.
Charges shall correspond with the times.
DIR. p. DIFFENDERFER.
once, with Or. II. D. Martin, In National Hall
building. tapriln2bme.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
VOLMER & KIRcHNER,

MERCHANT TAILORS,
A ND DR. ALRRs IN READY MADE CLOTH
N ing. Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. sc.
Constantly oni hand, BROAD Cloths, CaAsi-
Taerea and VeetInRs, Washington Street Tifhn, q
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
lllolders will meat with prompt attention.
~ ~ Awe have ne Agenoy for the best
sewing Machine now In use. nov9nitf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
DR.. GEORGE S. YINGLING,
PHYSICIAN 81 SLJRGEON,

Hks RBTURNBD To TIVE CITY OFTIF-
-IIFtN, for the purpose Of ptactieing his pro-
fessiou.
Calls promptly attended In the citv and country.
Can he consulted at his office In the rear Of the
First National Bank, on Perry Street. or At the
residence Of his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tomb.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
DR.. ]. A; ROYEH.

HAs PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN OUR
i City, and offers his professional services to
the citiIens Of this plaee and vicinity. u,
nA- OFFICE, at his residencN. on Petry Street,
In the House lately occupied by DR.. Gibson
apr3n2t-'67
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
II. B. MARTINI M. D.

Il SURGEON In the army-has permanently loca-
ted in Tiffin and hAvlng had hfteen years expert
enee In the practice OF Medicine, he hopes tr
merit and share the public patronage.
~ Office In National Hall building.
All calls attended TO. either at night or day.
Also. Examining Surgeon for Pensions q .
aPriopetfl NN II. D, MARTIN, N. D.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13
IfOsdG s. AlistsIl
IfSo0NE fII..

Below WI be found The Income Tar for the 1th
and sth subdivision OF the 9th District for The
year 1898. The total income is given from which
. deduction Of $1,000 exemption l. made Five
per cent of the balance givesthc tar. zee
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-13

'"'11''1 fIFF1N THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 10, 1867