davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-10
Take Them All,

III is related hy DuChaillu, the African cx-
plorer and savrnt, that at an A African yillapc.
on his travels, he observed the ,,rav b,urds
in frequent and earnest conversation. lie
watched them with some anxiety, us he
feared they meant to rob him. At lnsS, one
fine afternoon, he saw large body Of the
people approaching. lie took cat his spy
glass and saw that they were women. There
were between six and seven hundred of them,
headed by the Oldest patriarch Of the village.
They came up and made a circle round him.
Then began palaver.
Venerable man, ard brother No. I was
orator of the day. His costume showed an
ignorance Of the origin of the tuilUrs' trade,
or q total disbelief III the doctrine of the fall.
He had only an old overcoat on-nothing
less or else. The women wore about yard
and a half of grass cloth each, and their ap-
pearance suggested the idea Of an approach
ing rehearsal of the B}0cl Crook.
I'VE know, Aguzi, (Spirit,) that you are
good spirit; we wish you to stay among
us forever.
And then poured out Il speech. full Of fiat
terry.
The practical application of it was that
they had made up their mind to adopt him,
and had Brought all the young women Of
their tribe before him in orGer that he might
select vile.
The women, by acclamations, showed a
perfect willingness to become the bosom
friend of the Aguzi, who made beads and
looking glasses, aud had flaming red night
caps among his treasures.
DuChallu was too much of Frenclman
to reject in surly tone this too generous
proposition. He rose and replied that he
feared he must decline the otler-reallv lie
was afraid that be must do it-because he
came as messenger of good will-to make
people happy if all these charming
creatures were willing that lie should select
one of them a wife, and he did So. it
would make the Others unhappy. He could
not do that No, he could not do that.
! The gray-bcards retired for consultation,
and, after Il short and lively debate, came
! back to the hashful white lover who was
/ still surrounded by the swaru, OF mGidens.
I'VE have seen it, Chailu," said the vener-
able orator. lnu spoke what was true. If
you took one the rest would hc unhappy.
Take them ali"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-10
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
asOttlcsi GiNcr.

One of our exchanges advises bottling
cider, and gives the following directions:
For bottling let the pumace lie in the
trough over night. The first run OF the cider
from the press is the best. Let the cider
work day or two, the casks being full, so
that the pumace may pass OF at the bung.
hole. Then take an empty cask, clean and
sweet put into it ten or twelve gallons of
the cider, thrust into the cask through the
3ung-hol an iguted rag sulphur match sus-
pended by Il wire from the bung, to which
1t is to be attached; and after this another,
and so on, till three or four matches have
been consumed. Then shake the cask VIC.
Iently, until the fumes Of the sulphur are
completely Incorporated with the cider.
Pour tue cider thus prepared into the cask
in which you propose to keep it for the win
ter Repeat the same process until the cask
is full. Bung the cask tightly and let it re-
main in the cellar, till March, and then draw
the cider off and bottle it, Place the bot
tie upon the bottom of the cellar, and cover
with sand. Some place the bottles up in
trench or between two bits of joists, as in
this way the corks will remain secure with.
out twine or wire.
Ii you don't care to bottle it, you can make
excellent cider in this way Take pure cider
put it into Clean casks then after the cider
has worked so as to be pleasant, add to each
barrel pint of mustard seed, and Dung tight
The cider will remain til! spring of very
pleasant taste and sparkling appearance,
when poured into tumbler
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-10
Glover As Manure.

In an article published in the report of the
Agricultural Department, Mr.. Wofnger
says, the cheapest, most easily attainable and
best of all manures for corn crop, is dense
mass Of red clover, either in its green OF
ripened and dried state, plowed down three
or four inches only just deep enough to
prevent wastage, and yet near enough 10 the
surface of the ground TO he acted on hS the
suns heat and the air. In its decay, eli yer
thus affords certain, active and cons, ant
nourishment to the young and expanding
roots of the corn. Both corn and wheat
grown over clover lay are very generally
free from disease and insects, and better IN
yield aad quality than crops grown on or
with animal manures. But to secure this
we must manure the clover while yet young,
with liberal supplies of plaster, lime or fine
wellrolted manure spread broadcast o,,eg IAe
growing plants.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-10
THE FORT DoNBLsoN OF 1868.

THE FORT DONELSON OF 1858.
AtR-"Raiiy Round he Hog."
On this first September day
Old Vermont has had her say.
And has spoken loud and strong FOX Grant ant
Freedom;
And the burden Of her song,
Sung by thirty thousand srOng,
Is Three cheers for Grant anJ COlfaN. and TO
Freedom
CuoRUs-The Union forever,
IIurrah boys, hurrah &c &c.
How the Rebel host will stare
TO find Sci nour and Blair,
Spite of all that Val. and Pendleton could do,
Have voters list SO scant,
That the friends of General Grant
Can say Nermont's unanimous for Freedom.
CHoRUs-Thc Union forever, &C., &c.
Among her mountains tall
Like silver clarion call,
Rings and echoes sharp the glorious shcu. s"r Free
dom !
And the continent across,
Freedoms gain and TreasOn's loss,
viii be hailed with joy by every son Of Freedom
CHonus-Thc Union forever, &c, &c.
The brave Green Mountain State,
iIy her vote has sealed the fntc
OF the Rebocratic nominees and party;
And, some cold November day,
Flat upon the ground well lay,
The rag-tag and bob-tail Rebel party
CHoRus-The Union forever, &c. &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-10

How He SHOT AT IT.--Two Western hun
tiers, named Hoffman and COwan, both good
shots, and not little given to bousting of
their skill, went ont Que day on deering
expedition. Shortly after separating in the
woods, Hoffman heard Cowan's gun fired
OF, when he went 20 the spot expecting to
help Cowan to hang up deer. lie found
him loadiug his gun. and shouted out:
"Hai'o. Cowan What did you shoot ut
Just now2"
None Of your business go along over the
hill."
Surprised at this crusty answer, Hoffman
looked around and discovered a calf among
bushes. Again he cried out:
Il say, Cowan, did you shoot at that cal(2'
Yes, did; but it is none of your Gu.,-
ness!'
What made you shoot at iti'
Il took it tNr deer
Did you hit it z"
NO; missed it,"
'lEow did you miss it Z"
"Why, wasn't quite sure that it was not
Il calf
You are pretty specimen Of hunter"
reioined Hoffman, ITO shoot at a calf for
deer and miss it at that !"
Don't make fool of yourself" replied
Cowan; | shot at it just so as to hit it il it
was deer, ana miss it if it was calf"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-10

The Atlanta Era offers to receive adver-
tisemcnts at the regular published rates, to
be paid when Graut is elected President,
and nothing to be paid if Seymour is cleo
ted.
Talk about the enjoyment of weath-it
never was-never will be enjoyed. An abun-
dance Of money is heap Of misery. A man
who owns small house, small farm,
small wife, II big dog, good COW, two or
three fat pigs, and two children, ought to he
sntistel. Ii he isn't he never can be.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-10
POLITICAL.
THE DEMOCRATIC CROWS AND.
THEIR LOST CAWS.
LING Syne.

THE following pathetic song is sung by the La
Crosse wis Tanners:
The rebels met in "Tnm-ma.ny,"
The black rebel De-moc. .ra-cy- Sing"
Said one of them from New York State.
"What shall we do for grub to ate" (''Sing.
"For eight long yeors we've Ind misrulo,
(''Sing. ~,
One bold young rcb from Buckeye State
Said, "Lct us all rc-pu-di-ate. c'Slng.
From In.di-an-er caution came
To win the race, discard the lame" (''Sins. v
VI.
an war nl's fair" roared out Frank Blair,
Whose horrid curses filled the air. ('Sing.")
Congress and laws are naught,' said Frank;
"ono I've disgraced-t'othor I'll flank"
To beat the bonds some thought that Chase,
The Grccnback Nag" might win the race.
In vain IIorntio oft refused
To lead the rcbs and be abused. (''Sing. y
x.
A large sized mouse IIoraio smet-
"Tnn-yards are sure to get my petit ('Sing. y
Al.
'For if success should elevate,
My Vice would me ns.sns.sin.ate' ('Sng' y
MI.
"With foe in front and fend in rear,
My heart is sick with dreadful fear" ('Sing.'N
XIII.
'To be your candidate can't
For victory goes with U. S. Grant (''Sing. "
XIV.
"My friends, take heed-November's Idcs
viii find the Tanners with hides (''Sirg."D
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-10

DIRD CAGES, IL different kinds. II you want
ID good and cheap Bird Cages, g y oo,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-10

TIE following pathetic song is sung by the La
Crosse wis Tanners:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23

"a Snvrvasou size aud Dnlnancy, -h
the center Of the brow but after oil
our achievements in lightning speed,
the world moves slowly aud the idea
of change in the number of eyes to
be worn has not been fvorably re.
ccived, Notwithstanding its many ad.
vautages; but the color is varied to
suit the occasion, and just now the
prevailing tint is green-a 6no sea-
green. This shade can best be ao--
quired in Baden Baden, by continued
contemplation of the delicious toll
cites Of tho demi monde, but may be
obtained in Paris, Saratoga, or on
Broadway. Black, blue, and grey
are still worn in the home circle, aud
are found very becoming in tho nur.
sery, at the family tea table, and So
cial evening gatherings.
"Noses maintain their position on
the center of the face. The Grecian
or aquiline is generally preferred, but
the snubs have held their places on
pretty faces, in defiance Of a most
! determined opposition, aud at present
writing are looking up. A very pret.
ty article Of the Greoian type is now
furnished by Goodyear, aud it is not
improbable that in time, all other
varieties may disappear.
clips are midway between the
| noea and noinI of tho chin mud nre A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
CARD.

Received Of the MIDAS TSs. Co., OF Cleve.
land, Ohio, through their agents, Robert
Lysle Co., eighty-six dollars, being tho
proportionAte amount Of loss due from them
on loss sustained by US in damage by water,
on our stock Of dry goods during the hre in
an adjacent building, on the night OF the l4th
inst.
We hereby take great pleasure in recom-
mending this Company TO our friends who
have any property for insurance, as this is
not the only instance Of their promptness il
paying losses, but only characteristic of their
ordinary way OF doing business. We were
insured in another Cleveland Co., but VIC
must say the MIDAS was tho FIRST to respond
to the loss. We recommend our friends and
the public to call on Messrs. Lysle 4 Co., as
they do all kinds Of Insurance on the most
favorable terms, and represent some Of the
leading Companies in the country.
Thin, Jan. is. JAN. WATSON. 81
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23

About TOWn.-Lieut, Gov Lee was in
the city this week during the adjournment OF the
Legislature. HIS honors appear to rest graceful
ly upon him,
M large amount Of ice has boen taken out
Of the river, during the recent cold term
10 Some enterprislng boys, last woek, swept
and cleaned OF large tract Of ice near the wood
en- bridge, and charged hve cents to skaters for
tho use Of 10. Sharp boys, them.
So One or two serious cases Of destitulon, we
understand, exist in the city, where the hand OF
Charity would fall like blessing upon tho heads
OF the needy.
BA- Mr.. JEFF Freeze was the recipient Of the
neat little sum OF ss5, from the citizens Of our
city, after his unfortunate loss from the Are last
week,
Ba- Those interested will not forget the meet
Of the senea County Agricultural Society At the
Court House, on Saturday, at o'clock.
1S1- pAnoers will not forget the EarekA's Mas
qusrade, tomorrow evening.
nS- Caroline Hayes Theatrical troupe failed to
make their appearance in our city this week.
We presume however, that they will be here at
no very distant day.
~ The snow~'pf Monday night furnished in.
different sleighing in the city, and many have
been embracing tho opportunity for sleigh.
ride.
nB-f There will be services in the Episcopal
church on Sunday, at lo1{ A. NJ. ny Rev. D. @.
Howard, Of Tecumseh, Michigan.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23

Suspended Our young friend "A. wald-
man, who was burned out of store room,
recently has been forced to suspend open-
tioas in bis line, until the first Of April,
when he will reopen in the room now occu-
pied by A. W. Adams Shoe Store, in seneys
nio.L
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
'gleprtiaI9 Matters, s8
no NOr FAIL no RKAD TINS.

livery one who washes OF hires washing cone
ehenldge TO p Grnows's and get one Of Rich
arlscn's Improved washers, and n after = fair
ifial, Y does not prove sstlsfattory, on tse re-
Tern of he rnachiHe. the r.onsy wiz se fefanded
TINS maehine, patented, July. tss4, u The most
complete washer for general use known. II wash
- the dirtiest articles as clean IS they can be
washed By hand, and works 40 easy that q child
trom ten TO twelve yeara old can 40 = large wash
Ing with Il. 1twsshes without friction. aud does
not injure the fabrics and II Is acknowledged By
ali who Il and see t work to be the most com,
pisie machine fof general use eYer invented.
For ,aie BY :. G. Bo,se, 'riain, obIo. County
and township rights for sale. Address Henry NJ.
smith, ADRIAN, seneca county, Ohio. lft3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23

List of Letters Remaining in tho
rifin Post Office, Jan. 23rd, 1862
Michael Berkley, Emma Davis, Edna
X, Eastman, Daniel Fink, j. Q. Har.
rison, Herman Huntman, Nancy Heck
man, Charles johnson, Wistar Kline,
John Keeper, Henry Lang, Ag't Mer-
chants lns. Co., Absolam Marlin,
Timothy O'Connell, j, w. Park, Jno.
Park, Jr., William Ryby, Lizzie Shla-
ret, Mrs. e. f. Smith, George Smith,
j. j. shumaker, Mrs. Anna Stines,
n. TroEel, Miss e. j. Taylor, Anna
Wilson, Mrs. Ellen Williams. George
Mardwell, 8. Winstesd, Richard II.
Williams.
Letter held for postage-Miss Eli
"a III. Bsrtop, La SalIe, Mich.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
AIarriages.

cRAWFoRD-NEwILL.- the 10Th day Of
.nuary, BY tho Rev. samuel Essex, at tho resi-.
denco OF Mr.. Edwsol Wagner, Mr.. william
Crawford to Miss Jane Newill, OF Liberty Tp.
Seneca Co., o.
BENHAM-CROUsE.-At the residence
ofthe brides father, by the Rev. A. P, Jones,
Mr.. Charles A. BenhAm to Miss Carrie
Grouse, all of Me'more, Seneca Co., o.
Much happiness 60 with you Charlie, and
your fair bride, as you glide down the va.
ley OF years"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23

FtRk ~ FosroRIA. Tuesdiy NOR
ning about o'clock, \ Gre was discovered N
the ocller under store room occupied by Messrs
Nestlerved aud Leonard as dry goods and shoe
stores. II is believed to DO the work of an In
ccndiary. The flames were under considerable
hcadway when discovered by the occupants Of n
room over Horshiser& n Myers drgg store, and
who were in close quarters. The smoke from the
Gre hilcd their room 70 aunocaton and they -.
eeped by tying sheets together and sliding down
from wiudow: Hershiser Myers lost by reno
walls, about 500 covered by insurance. The
other parties lost heavily, but were ,'so insured.
Particulars next week
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
10 CONsuNprIYRs.

Tho Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, will send
ptree Of ShArgel,to all Who desire IT, the preScrip
iion with tho direstions for making and using the
simple remedy by which he was cured Of lung
snseiion and that dread disease coNsumrrios.-
His only object'Is to qeneat the afnleted and he
hops svery suHerer viii try this prescription az
win cost them nothing, and may prove bles-
sihE. Please address
,-v,.s REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York
May 16, 1897
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
Army or the oumberIand.

has been issued for meeting OF the officers
who served IN the late Army Of the Cnmber
lAnd, for the purpose ofetfecilng an OrganiEa-
ton to be known as the Society Of the Army
Of the Cumberland, to meet in 0ineinnsii, o.
on the 9th Of February, NEXT. All who feel
interested are requested to attend, and il in
tending 70 do SO, it is desirable that they
send their names 20 Henry N. Cist Cinein-
nad, Ohio, Corresponding Secretary OF lie
cOmmi,te, ofArrsngsmsnts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
MERCY.

Howard AssOeIatiOn Reports, for YOUNG
MEN on the CRIME oE SOLITUDE, aud the Err
RoRs' ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy
the manly powers, and create impedlments to Mar
fiage, with sure means of relief sent in Scaled
letisr envelOpes, free of charge. Address DR. J..
sKILLEN HouGHToN, Howard Association,
PhilAdelphia, Pa. i e.rf
Jane 20, Isd7.-iy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
RaIlrOadIng. -

RallrOading. About thirty thousand
dollars has been raised by private subscrip-
tion in our city the past week, for new
railroad project Upwards of Eve thousand
dollars were raised in cur neighbOriug town
Of Republic, on Monday evening last, with
prospects Of having it doubled
Our people have concluded to have an
other railroad and they will have it too.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
MN AnvFRTIsEMrNTs

Mrs. l.. s. Gibson. Sewing Machines.
Nathan Becly,--Vauety store.
Abraham Ash,--Legal Notice.
J. n. Loonis. Plank Road Notice.
Robt Lysle,-fccal Notice
II NJ Smith, Washing Machines
A. g. Kecler 4 Collar Res,orcr.
JeH FrceEc,-Tailonng;
John Shock, k,-Prospcctus
Joseph swigan,--Farm for sale:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
MAMMOTH BOrTLRs ONLY rs CENTS.
EUCENfE HAIR REsToRER THE CHEAPEST
AND BEST

The EuoESiF HAIR RrsroRER eciipses all
known diseoyeries for the tapidity With which Il
restores gray and faded hair to its natural color
promotes Its rapid aud healthy growth, prevents
Hnd ssops II shes falling of, and is most luxu-
hAn' dressing for the Hair, rendering IL soft,
shsy' and lustrous. Mammoth bettIes only rs
cents. sOidby >. fyMsfqaarAt sole AGENT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
ERRoRs OF Youth

Asentoman who in early life was a victim to
chat dobasing vice so common 70 youth, which
resulted in Seminal Weakness. Involuntary
Emissions and Nervouo Prostration. and came
near end'ng hstlaya IN hopeless misery. After
"sing nnmerous remedies without success, he
obtained from friend some simple rules and
prescriptions that eGectcd psrinansut cure.
-on behalf Of suffering humanity he will send
'he same free Of clarge to all who may desire Il.
Addess EDGAR rREMAINE, Station d,
JNnl-ly Eurl l..nlble House. New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
INPoRMATIoy

Informstion guaranteed to produce Aluxurlant
growth ofhair upon bald head or beardleaI face,
also recipe for the removal OF PImples 4 blotch-
%. EruptonA, istes onthe akin, ieavi,,e the same
'efsVe'ear, and bcNtiful, can be o6tained without
shargs By addressing alrt 1E
THoS. F. CHAIRMAN, cmEufsr,
49, - s79 broadway, New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23

The editor Of the, AdVerhssr boistS out a.
bove prominent squib giving the result OF the
vote for Senator, ~ the late Democratic conven-
tion, that inevitable rooster. That bird is the
editors signal OF AyictoTy gained. but what is
he growing about now , We can't say, unless
it be al victory over poor VAL. Have you gone
back en- him, ROOF Then " this is the unis indest
cut OF all. " NN..4 Arn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
RELL,S sPEOIFIo pILI.a.

he may recover his health Make therefore no
lief aud will effect a eure Ia ~ eases OF
Seminal Weakness, Emissions, PhysdAl Nervous
Debility enfderapg geInees = of tl,e urinary organs
Positive benefit - derived BY using single box
IL Is entirely vegetable and and harmless and no
change Of dlrt n necessary y vhllgt using them.
Price One Dollar per box with full directions
Sold by Druggists generally. In places where
they cannot be procured wai aand them by mail
postpaid aud sesure from observation on re-
eeipt % the money. Address
IL J. BRYAN. N. D., et9 hreadWay. New York.
Private and confidential eiFsulsgs sill be sent
fe kestlsne- nse Of ehargs, isniliy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

fhe Time to RuT..--A. W. Adams having
csuelnded to dispose ofhI, entire stock o, boots
and shoes, with the purPose of leaving for the
West, vul, Tor the next Sixty Days. sell his
stock At ebd baiov cost. This announcement
is no humhug to gain rush. Il fact, es VIII
be seen, by those who call on him 70 our
country ftieuds we ssy give him a call aud save
money.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
MARRIAGE AND cgLIBACY.

An Essay OF Warning aud InstFueiioa for Young
mss,l Also, diseases and abusss which prema-
'srely PROSTATE the vital powerH with sure means
sfrelisf Sent free Of charge, In sealed letter en-
lopeu, Address.
r, DR. J, sKILLEN DoUGHToN,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
June 20. 1867 -sm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23

WILL offer my fafm u private sale. situated
| one mile west of sycamore village. Wyandoi
county, Ohio. Tho farm contains 100 acres, Of
which about le0 aeres are cleaned apd the halanos
10 well llmhrfedi the improvements sonslat ofone
Frame House and FrAme barn. with
AZ 0sher necessary out buildiagsj II Is Well wa
Tered, and Road orchard on N,
H0-A Any person WISHING h purchase 4 eood
Iafm ara Invited 20 call aud anlne the premises
A. PoSrI0US.
NOV. IL, 1857. eui noi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23

on Time. The State Fire Insurance Co.
Of Cleveland, through their Agent G. J.
Keen, promptly paid & N. Watson for
damages sustained by the ere last week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
Chance for Fast Horses.

Chance for Fast Horses. "A eommu'
nication to the Adperdser opens an opportuni-
ty to put the fast nAgs. Of this county on
their muscle .te
HvRoS Co., o., Jan. ilth. 1868.
Ed Aov.--Having occasion TO visit your city
on business, a short time ago, while there heard
great deal said about the Trotlng Horses of
Seneca County. that they were letter than
could be found in any other part of the State ;
could beat anything this side OF New York, and
many other things were said that did not relish
very we'll. Now, Mr.. Advertiser, ! think that
Huron county can show better thorough bred
and Trotting stock than any county adjoining,
and to show that ! mean business, will trot
two stations and two mares, against the same
number and sex, owned in Soueoa county, for
charitable purposes, on your Fair Grounds In tho
the spring, the gate money TO be received and
distributed by tho Mayor OF THIN. II this prop.
osition is accepted lot it be done through the
Advertiser. s..
f"S " "means business" he ought to
challenge over his full name, SO that our
"busncss men can know who talks that
way, aud see him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
The" Fnrmcr's OhronlcIe. ;,

The" farmers Chronicle" have
received the first number Of a new ngricul-
tural paper published at Columbus Ohio, by
Messrs pwyre & Bussey, 1t bids fair to
open new era in agricultural journalism in
Ohio, and We would recommend It to our
country friends, as paper in their interests
most worthy Of support. Terms So per
year. ItIIf. ft