davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

An INTERESTING DEBATE took place in the
'hate yesterday between Senators Sumner
fHsenden, Conkllng and Dixon. The speeches
e@HeH considerable amusement and interest
snong the Senators, and the attention was
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

JONI A. Rupr, Treas. JosEPH b. BRrAs, Pres
WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
Government Bonds, Gold, and Silver bought and
sold at current market rates III
on hand,
Land Warrants wanted. jeas-a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

CRY MArTERa.-Afairs at the Oity Hall
we're very quiet yesterday. Mayor Bowen has
t'en quite unWell for several days past and
was not at his olee during the day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

THE World feels 1t incumbent upon Itself IN
oppose the Mexican attempts to establish free
government, hence 1t advises our Government
40 have nothing to do with sending minister
=" mat country. 1t denounees Senior Romero,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

CHARLES DIcKESs has arrived In Parl. IN
superintend the last rehearsal OF his drama
~ la h oime,o at the Vaudeville, Great expense
view Of Mount st. Bernard is said 10 he one
o. me finest scenic effects that has been pro.
duced on the Paris stage. '''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

ST. LOUIS, June MA dispatch from the
Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce was read
today By the Board Of Trade, asking co-opera.
tion In urging Congress to make appropria.
tions for the Improvement OF the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers. a.. r.
The Board Immediately heidi meeting, and
sent kilograms to the Senators and Repre-.
sentatives from Missouri, earnestly request.
Ing them to use their utmost endeavors to &C.
eomplish the object. A similar dispatch was
received by the Merchants Exchange. .s''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

Ut. LOUIS, June 22.-A Denver dispatch
says In q fight at Apache Springs between
forty soldiers and a band Of Navajoes six Of
the latter were killed. One soldier wounded,
VIM. Barry, soldier who killed CAPTAIN
speer, an officer Of the English army, on the
steamer octavia, while ascending the mis-.
souri, river last year, has been brought from
Fort stephenson to Yanoton, where he will
be tried for murder. -
Adviees from the Missouri river say the In.
dlans are quite Troublesome above Fort Bufor,I.
The Sioux at Fort Benton are continuing their
depredations and driving Off much stock.
Several wood-choppers have been killed and
steamboats, fred into at the mouth Of Muscle
Shoals.
A hundred Indians, who participated in
the massacre in Minnesota, wore In the yicIu.
ity OF Berthoid, openly hostile and defiant.
II was expected that the Indians and half.
breeds would have desperate fight during the
present season. ''
Tho hostile Indians near Fort Rlsn had SAINT
In word that they would make no treatIe.
uniess the Government stopped steamboat
travel and moved all sold iers out of The
country. Wv
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

NEW YoRK, juno MA decision was rem.
dered to-day By Judge Daniels, OF the Supreme
Court, In tho case OF Knox va. Mayor, ordering
the abatement OF the Broadway bridge as a
nuisance.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

:"
| oune D.paenes rom BEL
s%n announce an .ns, sa'uiday nt prince
mhan Az was puoiioy proclaimed As ruler OF
~ ne p,oe,Amauon returns thanks TO
~ nv .n.ss vi .n," ,o,y sna soou eonduot,
sn anu eAno n', sne" W 20 urn IN 'ne support OF
pa,nn,. S.a ,,,
,rn,,.d s,.,.. can.,,, ~, a., So, ~.
,.s.,,s, ~ ~. oa". , ~ mat envy ms oesn
a ms..s Aoo.' ,,"s a
.,n....ns,, " u.,, vsnou .. 'ne L,oerais To-
s.., ~. hsi' 70 tne ifishohurch
49, ...,"s VIZ o'oNaeu me hofd
.,s." soon became esiaent there
IT,. ,.r,..ss me prooeea-
go $1,000 ,-,,s -" w. sa vas els-
..,d,s.a a. 49, ~na hs'es' when
a,s.Sa.S .,,s,s " 'ae speakers on the
psur% ,asu''o'e 20 Al except the reporters.
49,. .,s "ys .ne nn' RESOLUTION, de-
0i..hs 'h.' une iiisn ohureh should cease to
snu opposins any Amendment OF the
suspehAo.y oni now pending In the House OF
~ ns,m up'osa iohowed the read.
=, 'ae ,eso,u,ion. nsh.s took plsce In
..as.a,. " 'ho hNii, ana tne disturbance
...,..s ss. ~ ~. vesome serious. Inc Lord Mayor
.,". ~. ena'', ana, WIN o'her gente-
~. va ~ p.auo.i, iet .ne hAi. Inc tories
upoa 'ne p.atiorm, anu held II Tor
'no., u.he. iney addressed the audience In
a.. A. eno'sa manner, declaring that the bulk Of
- ~, P'oP'e "ere opposed 10 tho sas-
pensory Dill.
A'er eompNahve quiet hsd been restored,
speeehes were made 10 support OF the bill by
y. W.Crawford, M. p; Mr.. arochen, NJ. p;
mr.. VIM. Lawrence, NJ. p, and Mr.. Harcourt.
They were repeatedly Interrupted, and were
unable to proceed with the reading OF the re.
solves. The meeting ended In disorder. with.
out taking any action on the resolves which
naa oeen prepared.
LONDON, June z2-Midnight.-In the House
OF Commons, this evening, Lord Stanley ar.
pressed his agreement in general with the
instrumentation OF the neutrality commits
sion, put SAID u would not be possibls to enter
upon any LEGISLATION on this subject during
'ns pre,eh. session OF Parliament.
me Irsh heiorm bill was agreed to to-
nsn, ~ the mouse In committee. The boun-
u..y o'h was READ tor the third time.
osrksp, ) une 2z.-Thc review OF the United
STATES squadron, under Admiral Farrasut,
TOOK place this afternoon, though the weather
was overcast and some showers took place
during the day The harbor was crowded with
eraft OF every description, filled with sight !
seer:, and the shores were lined for miles with
speeta'ors. Inc King and Queen OF Belgium,
accompanied BY brilliant retinue and by the
priuciphl omcert and nOtables Of the kinQdom
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23
DEPARTnEsT on THE INTERIOR,


n WAsHISorox, juno ID, 1858
On the petition Of WILLIAM THoiSLxY, Of Phila-
delpl in, Pa. praying for the extension Of patent
granted 70 him the 18th day o. September. 1884,
iar en- improvement In Safety washer for Securing
wheels TO Axle. for seven years from the expira-
day Of September, 1858, y =
is ordered that the said petition DO heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY the Slst day Of August
next, ~ IL O'Clock, m and all parsons are notified
70 appeaf and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not to DO granted.
NE IN ne Patent Once their objections, specially
~ iGh 70 wrltnk Least ttoentg days before
party, to be used Al the said hearing must Be- taken
aud in accordance with the rules Of the
once. which will be furnished On application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as tcst-
mony, must be hed In the oice ttpentu LAYS before
me day 81 heaspgi the arguments, II any, within
Ordered, also, that this notice be published I'm the
hhEruBLiciS and the Intsiiioencer, Washington,
y. " and In the Age, PhiiadeiphIA, Pa. onsc
week for three successive weeks; the drst Of said
ds % 20 be at least sixty day. prsyoas to
ju3'Tust Acting Commissionor Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23
New Advertisements.
ID A N o Q .

PIANos. ..ra.
A very fne Seven octave Over us<>
strung PIANO, which has only been li{ ,-i77
used Tor two years, will be sold forJnIT
800, the owner leaving the city. Ill = j
jess 81 Messrs. NETzERoTT A CO.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

GRAPE and lace neekties OF various eolors
are now becoming very fashionable Tor gen zen.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23
DhrAHrAkSTTr , OF TIE r. |, INTERIOR,

On An. ,o,t,, an WARRINGTON, May q, 1853
mn IN the petition ofDAkIEL HALLADAr Of ilatayia
inSos formerly q ellington, onnectic1i, nrayips
s gay q August 1921 for improvement in dow ',"
inyI or WIND Mills, for seven years from tho ex
gIhu9n OF said patent, which takes place an ti,a
9Th day Of August, 1855 $50 ''1'' oH 'no
Is ordered that the said petition be heard nj tbs
rs.ent 0tee on Monday. tho day Of August neat.
na. sioek m and a.! persons are notified 10 az,
petition ought not to BE- granted 'N' way '@'u
aI aer'2ns opposing the extension are required TO
hi9 !he Patent onlce their Objaetions speoiaIiy
r., ISfth In writing at least tosntv days before liz
aa o. hearingJ all testimony hled by either parry
70 be used a. the said hearing must DO taken and
m M b IN accordance with the rules OF Tue
psp9siions and other papers, relied upon as tes
i ,oi me Day Of hearings the arguments, IL snw
W nnltea days after hling the testimony, ""'
A. oraeled, also, that this notice be published IL,
t tns fsrgDLIcAs and the Lntsiiigelrir, WasIiug
ton, " w. and In the Tribune, Ch1earI iiiinaIs
onee week for three suecessi We week, tba Az
Ia 70 DO least sixty days previous
myss-rus Acting cOmmissicner Of Ps,opis
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

PnILADxLrHIA, June 12.-Mtchaci GslIen,
aged twenty. -four, was killed this evening at
the Democratic delegate election in the Sec.
ond ward, Eleventh precines. Michael Me-
Bride was arrested a. one Of three that at
tackled Gallen. The deceased received three
stabs. A pistol shot was also fred at hin,
but failed to hit him. Another man was
stabbed at Fifth and Jefferson streets, at the
delegate election. but was not seriously in
iured. . s#r .... -..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

We have Just received q lot Of PIANO STOOLS
from vienna, which are tbs strongest and most
G a1 az Stools snsyp Pgiess range from IS
js9s-st SIS PennsyiSani. ssenrs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

Toy QN sETEsEis FTATEs isTkRHAL
N9tiee Il hereby yiyn that on the Oh Instant,
posed violation % the Intsrnai Rsvsnae Law, two
trunks containing eleven cAddies Of Chewing To.
Is supposed to hay been removed from the place Of
, mnsani.eture withoat the tax having been paid
Any person or persons having an interest In said
trunks and contents, are hereby required TO appear
days from the lath inst otherwise the said trunks
and contents Will be duly oonhseated aud sold at
,.,,,. LEWIS CREPHAEB.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23
Wants.
Boarding.
Merchant Tailors.

RoARDiNG-PIRsT CLASS BOARD WITH IN (
tween Fifth and sixth streets, Also. Table BSsr
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
- UNITED STATES PATENT 0YFIuK.

| o,n. ,,,,. wAsHIsaroN, May 70, Is6s.
WIN We petition Of CLARK ALvoRD, OF Courtland
Wseonasin, praying for the extension Of a patent
sranea 70 MIN ne 2lst day Of November, 1851, for
ga S, ~ Iron ,he expiration 9 said patent which
IL Is ordered that tbs IN, a p MStxs,meer iss
o tns Patent ofice on MONDAY, che, 18th day Of
hotined 70 appear and show cause, IL any they
n1pss, why said petition ought not to be granted
nie IN the Patent 0fice their objsetiSns speealiy
ssx ~ writnE At least t,osn days before The
Ss mIsS 4 che said bearing nu.I be taken and
once, which will be furnished on Application 'ho
,s. sspos,,ions .rd Sthsr papers,, relied upon as
before the day Of hearing; the Arguments. f a a
within tsn days after ding the testimony. "A''
,Vi9srea. also, that this notice be published In
me HkPpsLicAs and in the IntslIf0encer. Wash.
lngt9n, D. and In the SsntineI Nil wauk ce. Wis
cousin, once week for three sucoessiye wasLs,
Gays previous to the day " hearing
ioa.wy A. M. STOUT,
lo,:"" AIDING Gommissionsr Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

nv THE Associated PRESS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23
Election In Arissna-Troubles with
Indians.

Election In Arisena-TroubIes with
Indians.
SAN FRAscfsoo, June 22-Saiied this after.
noon steamsAip Golden Age for Psnams Win
ass passenger, sna ts2I 900 treasure fog New
Adyices rom Atlionss . thssth STATE mat On
election TOT eelexhs to obnsrsss snd usmbers
Of the Lesislaturs ~as ksld On the tkird. The
result non ksown ewing 10 he large area Scls
srsting the preeincts. wv "
Discoveries Of new quartz bodies are an.
nounccd north Of wyckenburg.
Major Clendenim had returned TO Fort
whippis from su-aetive expedition against
) Atrsin o. Wagons wa. attacked BIZ Indians
on the way to Camp Grant. The savages were
driven OF BY the drivers, with the loss OF two
killed. 1stgrE bsozfiaY
soldiers Cenveusion In Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, June 17.-Ex-Federai Demo-
cratic soldiers and sailors had meeting to.
dny and revolutions were adopted expressing
faith In rebel soldiers who surrendered, com.
mcnding their good conduct since the war, de-
clsring their Acknowledgement by the domi-
nsnt party unwise and ungcnerous, favoring
universal amnesty and pardon for all past DO.
litical offences, declaring that the public credit
must be maintained, but that the bond sol.
diers must be paid in grcenbscks. Delegates
were appointed to the New York Couvention.
Gen. Dawson was President OF the meeting,
4
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

PisslGg or THg IRISH CHURCH BILL
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-23

Disturbance at . Public Meeting
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17
FROM FORT SENECA.

Perhaps a few words from this sec
ton would not come amiss, as Fort
Seneca hes not yet had any mention
in the TRIBUNE.
Fort Seneca is about seven miles
from the Tii6n City Court House, on
the Sandusky river, aud what was
formerly the Upper Saudusky and
Fremont plank road. 1t has about
one hundred aud fifty inhabitants
Its business is comprised in the fol-
lowing Three dry goods stores,
two blacksmith shops, two shoe shops,
one wagon shop, Quo good Touring
mill, Que cigar store and two doctors S
Offices. Another thing We have
which is hardly worth name. 1t
is where they make drunkards indis'
criminately, Of old or young, and on
week days or Sundays. Liquor is
sold to everybody, Recently an old
gray headed man was made drunk
there, aud while he was in that con
dition fun was made of him. lie
formerly stood high in community
in fact he was Methodist class
leader. Thus will liquor bring mar
down.
We also have two neat churches
here, one Of which is possessed Of I
bell aud tho other an organ. Both
are in fair spiritual condition, and
among other important things, hav,
good Sunday Schools in progress
Our schools are in fourishiug con
dition. We employ two teachers an,
the attendance is large.
LOCKER OK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17
Printers Ink.

ADVERTISE. Barney, Snyder & Co., Of
Fiuday, spend $500 per year with printers
sud they mud il PAYS them largely, their
sales, frequently reaching $500 per day
lnasmuch rs they ere such gOod patrons VI
the press, We give them this notice graus-
Advertising pays, and cur merchants should
NO, be afraid ota few dollars dispensed In
that way. No advertising pays better than
notice in a newspaper, or Is "a chosp.--
The newspaper goes to the reader fresh each
week. and the merchant's advertisement
are thus circulated all over the country ior
him, without trouble or additional expenses
iity-tWo times yeer.-DOnt be afraid, 70
try it, frcnoni Jogrndi.
We would say to Bro Bslslcy that, while
the above is true Of the lirtn OF Barney, Sny-
der h Co., It is equally applicable to some
other Grms In this place, US will be seen by
any one who is careful reader Of The Ief-
iersoniNn. Mr.. Barney is n live go-Nheai
business man, and by careful attention IL
business aud judicious advertising had ao'
cumlatod handsome fortune. We hav,
never made careful calculation, but ",
| think we have on our books several drm,
Who pay very nearly $500 to printers
These men are all good customers Of ou'
paper auG we 90 not feel at liberty to draI
their names before the public. or We nigh
show coucluayely, tina, Fiudlay has SOM
Of the most liberal advertisers In the State
Some OF them make advertising q careu
study, and every man who does that, mud
that 1t pays We arc proud OF such patrons -
Haneoek JcfsrIonidh.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17
nnnnnil Prnnandinrs.


Regular Meeting of the Board
Dec. 14th 1868.
Members present, johnson, Kaup,
Wagner and Noble. After adoption
of minutes of previous meeting the
clerk was instructed to draw orders
for the following accounts:
Wv. II. fIullonberger,I act Engine: House, $500.
Huntington & Geindor, coal aud drsyNge s6O,ol.
Petor Frederick, rehangiug engine bell 81 90.
Calvin Snyder, re-settng grade, 81 IS.
All Arnold, night Watch, 81 90.
Peter Burns, night Watch TO NOV, 30, s3l 80.
All Arnold A" " SsI so,
w NJ Johnson, stove and. drum No, Engine
II ouse S25oo
Jacob seheiber, labor, self and others in istward
s2sl2
J scheiber, labor, self and others, City 80
A Halter, 8 Loads Of sand, % Ward s. 90
A LAndon, removal Insurance policy 2273 fol
$1,000 on city buildings to Doc, 4, 80, stoo
Messrs. Noble and Kaup were a p
pointed a committee to examine the
condition of No. / Engine House
with directions to place the same
in good and clean condition if found
otherwise. Adjourned.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17


How 70 IMPROVE uuH SANITARY CoNririor
A great cause of diseases Is Improper food
and hurried eating. In order fully to under.
stand how to eat and how 20 conduct our
selves after eating, 1t Is necessary that we
should be acquainted IN some measure, with
the process VI nutrition. Many persons
tumble their food into their mouths and
swallow il without mas,ication, contrary 70
express laws Of nature. Food shouh UNDER
20 thorough masticNion and salvation he
fore it enters tho duodonum aud becomes
mixed with the pile and pancrrate juices,
! This pile is thcro secreted by the liver.
/ The chyme having undergone the changrs
/ adycr1ed 10 rs urged, by the peristaltic motion
| Of ,he intcstiues onward through the ali.
mcnRry canal. II the prristaltic motion be
diminished, owing to the deficiency Of bile,
the progress OF digestion is retarded and the
/ bowels become constipated and dyspepsia
| often follows. In such cases n thorough
aud active catharic should he used to produce
specific action, arousnE the secrciiuns and
producing free bilious ovacuations. TIL,
best article for this purpose ia DR.. Roback
Blood Pills, the use OF which should be lol-
lowed by Robavks stomach Rttcrs, TO Civ,
tone - the stomach and aid digestion,
HershiSer / Myers, sole agents thin, 0
no1w4.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17
Answers to Correspondents.


Farmer. 49, Certainly il would
You and other farmers would reap
an immediate return from the c. 7.
& T. R.R. Produce of every de.
soription WOULD bring as high aprice
at your home market as elsewhere,
aud this would save you the trouble
of hauling your commodity a great
distance.
S. W. R.-Yes real estate, both
in city and county will be enhanced
in value. 1t cannot be otherwise
The building of the railroad will
cause the manufacturing interests we
now have to be greatly increased,
and others will bo added to the city.
This will add to our population aud
cause demand for real estate Of
every description. 1t has been dem
onstrated thousand times that real
estate keeps a little in advance Of
the growth Of town.
Toledo.-Not much as matters now
stand. Some of our manufacturers
did talk of removing to your little
city, Now. since appearances iudi-
cate that the people will not let the
c. T. & T. II. II. slip, but that they
will build it, matters have changed.
should the ra lroad 6zzlo, we should
lose several of our manufacturing
establishments. The people too well
know their interests to allow that,
V.-You certainly have not read
the TRIBUNE attentively or you would
have seen that we stated that only
Tilin was behind in the railroad mat
ter. Toledo is all ready, as is also
every intermediate point between
it and Tifin and between the latter
and Crestliue. Crestline is also alive
aud waiting our movements. The C.
c. & c. II. h. and the Pittsburg, FIT
Wayne & Chicago Railway have also
agreed to help on the work.
Cur market would bc better
by hundred per cent. and the farm
er would save a good deal Of time by
having good home market, ant
much wear and tear Of horse anC
wagon flesh"
Merchaat.-We hardly see why
you ask such question. We have
heard you grumble at paying heavy
freight for want of competition O
railroads to keep it down. Now
when there is an opportunity for yoi
to help create that freight compel ii
ton, by which you and your custo
mers will be benefited, you wOnde
elf it is really worth while ?" Th
rivalry would enhance the business
of merchants in this city nearly one
half
p. S.-No. This road when bull
will entirely take the place of a
east and west road, giving US goo
outlets and connections each way
while at the same tine we win &c
communication with the best of COT
fields, and a direct route to the bes
point on Lake Erie. The road wi
combine pretty nearly the advanta
ges Of the four points of compass.
NJ. Y. D. n. 0. and Y. will rcceiv
answers next week, as our space pre-
vents giving them in this issue.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17
A Card.

EDS. TRInuNE:-Thc Congr ega-
ton of Saint Marys Church, this
city, beg leave to return sincere
thanks, to their many kind friends,
who crowded City Hall, on last
Thursday evening, at the supper
there given, to assist in raising mon~
cy to purchase an organ for their
church. The proceeds amounted to
the round sum of s3O5.
Tilliu, .. Dec. IS, '6S.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17

No Cove have received an
anonymous communication, giving ad>
vice to a young lady and warning
her against some man. We will not
publish it, because the authors name
is lacking. If people want commu-
nications published they must give
us their names as a guarantee of
good faith, but not, necessarily, for
publication.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17

Josh Billings says: "Most people
decline to learn only by their own
experience, and guess they are
moro than half right, for l don't
s'poso a man could get a correct idea
of molasses candy merely by letting
another feller taste it for him." Aud
that is why so many persons go to
Doerle's, No. 4, to do their trading.
They hear their neighbors telling
how cheap goods can bo bought
there, aud all want tastc-when
they got tho taste they are not salts
fed, but so for a pile of goods
Doerle's, No. 4, is the place
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17

A CHILLsSau. We received the pccem-
her number Of "Mcrry's Museum for young
people, aud old too who have not forgotten
that they were once children
The Publisher, Horace D. Fuller, Boston,
claims that "Merry' Is ths bsst ndgan1s Of
in Kind iisucd in this country, AMI challenge
comparison. Our readers can decide this
point for themselves by sending to him two
threc-cent stamps Tor specimen.
The January number begins new Vol
ume, which will be further enlarged aud
improved Terms, 81, so year in advance.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-17

TIME CuANGED.-The time of run
ming the trains on the @. S. & G. r.
r. has been again changed. Trains
are due at Tifiu as follows:
North.-Night Express, 800 A
NJ; Findlay Accommodation, 7;41
A. NJ; Mail, 5;32 p. NJ.
South.-Mail, 1887 A. NJ; Find
lay Accommodation, GAS P. NJ.
Night Express, 1910 A. NJ.