davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

NO. 10.

FOR SALE.-Forty acres of land thirty Of
which are cleared and under good cultivation,
the balance IN good timber, i've miles north OF
FostOria, and two and One-half miles east OF Mill
grove, in Wood County, Ohio. Good and con-
venient buildings, good well, fine, thrifty, young
orchard, small fruit and grape vines N abun-
dance, in short every thing is m the best order,
and Just the place to make a man Of limited
means, snug, easy and pleasant home
Those wishing to purchase as well as those
desirous Of selling, will find it to their advan-
tage to call on
A. H. BYERS, Real Estate AgF
TIFFIN, OHIO
H5-oFrIcE-National Exchange Bank Build
ing.
march25-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

DEATH FROM 0PIUM-Mr. G NJ.
Chumasero, a druggist, died in Re-
public, on Saturday, last from the ef-
fects of opium. Tie took 20 grains
at one time, and the result of it was
death. From what we have learned
of the matter, he did not take it to
commit suicide, but rather as a cor
rectiye to his wife when she wanted
to go contrary to his wishes. The
Immediate cause Of the last trouble
was that his wife wanted to go to
Rochester, n. Y, on account of her
health, and he objected. Mrs. c. was
there some time ago for tie purpose
above stated, and her husband wrote
for her to come home, but she signi-
fed her intention to stay He went
after her, and still she refused to
come but he told he her would kill
himself if she did not, and took ID
grains Of opium. Mr.. C. got over
that dose all right, and his wife came
with him.
The fatal potion was the third time
he had taken this dangerous drug as
means to control his own household.
From what we can learn regarding
the deceased, he was au cstimabIe
man, his principal weakness being the
one referred to above, and perhaps
a small tincture of the "green-eyed
monster. A more extended account
of this sad affair may be found in
Republic Items.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

Kioh and Elder insist that they sell the
best fruit jars in Tiain, and are prepared TO
back II nm
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

Ivory handle, PLATED Knives, Medium and
Dessert size at GaIIupG KendaITs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
SCIPIO.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Wall Paperat Her.hiser and Myers.
o.. June q. 1869.

CLEVELAND, O., June q, 1869.
WHITrLEsEY PRoP. MED. Co, NoRwALK, o
GeHtlensn-Please send US at once Five
Gross Dyspepsia Cure. We wish to say a
word in regard to the msrits Of your Remedy.
As we were induced tc make the first pur-
chase through the earnest recommendation
of acquaintance who had used the Medicine,
we have given the Cure personal attention,
recommending it in all cases for Dyspepsia
and Sick Headache, and are pleased to say
that. in no instance where one bottle has
been taken for those diseases, has it failed TO
give immediate relief, and resulted in per-
manent cure. Hence it gives US greater sat
isfaction to sell your Dyspepsia Cure than
any Patent Medicine we have ever had in
our house.
Very Respectfully Yours,
STRONG L ARMSTRONG,
Wholesle Druggists,
I99 Superior and G2 Frankfort SITS.
No 20-At
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY.
iEAL ESTATE BOUGHT aid SOLO
ON THE
Nest Reasonable Terms.
most Reasonable Terms.

have made arrangements with Eastern Pa
pers OF extensive circulation, 20 advertise all
property PLACED on NY books for sale Tho ad-
,hti0nal advantages accrueing from advertising
IN Eastern paners viii really oecur 20 the on
serving
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

Hershiser and Myers have the finest stock
of Perfumers in TiiIin. Go and see them
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

Ladies' watches, some elegant pat
fnrnn nt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

eluding loans and bonds, s17,553, 90.
Mr. C. Hornung. formerly tutor in
the College was elected 1Iathemati-
cal Professor. Mr.. Hornung was
highly recommended by Prof. J. II.
Good, d. D., who retired from the
same post a year ago. Measures
were also taken to call Professor Of
German Language and Literature
Upon the recommendation of the
College Faculty, the following de-
grees were conferred
That of A. B.. en- Messrs. A. Houtz
and II. Shoemaker, and B. S on
Misses Ella L. Gibson and Laura O.
Croft, and Messrs i. J. Cramer
Frank Dlldine, f. P. Kellogg, C. R.
Kepple, Jashur Pillars and W. a.
Strong, all of the graduating class.
That of A. NJ. on Miss Florence
Crouise and the Rev. C. Schaaf, Tor
mer graduates of the college.
That Of D. D. on the Rev. F. W.
Kramer of Lebanon Pa, and Rev.
D. Winters, of Dayton, Ohio.
The prospects of the college are
Frightening, and it now promises to
rank among the best literary insti-
tutions in the State.
j. H. KEFAUyER,
Secretary of Board.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

Best Machine Oil in Tinin, at Hershiser and
MYERS,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

Yesterday afternoon, about five
O'Clock, as Mrs. Gen Lee, with her
little son holding the reins, was driy-
ing up Market street, the hinder
wheel Of the buggy was caught BY
the thill Of a horse just turning from
Monroe street, ard they were throw L
out, but fortunately without serious
injury. The horse at once ran, tax
ing the pavement in front of our Of
fee, and was stopped after demolish-
ing the buggy aud unloosing a couple
of teams, which, luckily, were toe
much surprised to run.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30


Tifin has 4 comparatively small
amount Of money yet 30 raise before
her quota for the railroad is made up.
Everything considered, excellent pro
grcss has been made, and a few days
will see us out Of the woods.
On the line both ways from TiHn
the matter is progressing finely
Many arc doubling their original sub
scriptions, aad others are coming for
ward and taking stock literally. Push
matters up, for We wish TO announce
that the money is raised in our next
week S paper.
BASE BALL.-The following ex-
plains itself:
TIPFIN, O., July p, 1869.
We the "Tifin Juniors" challenge
you the Fostoria B. B. c.. to play a
Match game Of Base Ball, OH Tues
day, August 10th. 1869, at Fostoria
on the T. B. B. c. grounds. Game
to be called at half past one clock
P. VI.
r DILDrNE. Tifin 3. y. G.,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

NOTICE is hereby gwen that on Wednesday
IN JuIv %. 1863, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
A. Mand O'Clock P. NJ, al the door OF the
Post Office IN Reed tozuShip. in she county Of
Seneca and state OF Ohio, the unders gned- as
Assignee Of Daniel Lsddick. sen, Bankrupt, will
sell at public sale, forea>h the following deserib-
ed real estate ths property Of said Bankrupt, to-
Wit: BENZ situate in the county 81 Seneca and
State-of Ohio, and beginning at the southwest
corner Of section thirty-oue (3ll, township two
f2l north of range eighteen Qsl. from thence
north two (2l degrees west, one hundred and my
nine Q5gl rods and seventeen % links 70 stake
and stone; thence north eighty-six (S5l degrees
cast. eighty rods and four t4l links 10 a stake
and stone thence ~OHth two degrees east, one
hundred and ffty-ninc (l59l rods and seventeen
QTlInks to a stake and stone, and from Thence
% the place of beginning containing eighty acres
0fland; be the same more or less sad land is
TO he sold divested ofali liens, and the decree o.
aIimony IN favor Of Catharine Leddiek, rendered
by the Court of Common Pleas Of he county Of
seneca and State Of Ohio, OD the 18Th day OF De
cember. 1865. and divested also Of the cOntingen
right OF dover OF the said Catharine Leddiek IN
s NJ EDDY, Assignee
Cleveland, o., June ., lseJ- no S1-5t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
Gowns atGaIIup & KendalI's.

FoR SALE OIEAP. "A secondhand SAFE
as good as new. Price $35. Call ut Martin
Wagner's.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

Go TO Hershiser ard Myers if You want
a fine cigar.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

Toledo, TIEFIN & CREsTLINE
RAILRoAD.-On Tuesday last, Judge
Fitch, Of the Lucas Co. Court of Com
mon Pleas, appointed the following
gentlemen Trustees Of the Toledo &
WOOdville R. r: Mayor VIM Kraus,
Hon. A. King, H. S. Walbridge, Jo
siah D. Cook, and Chas. T. Curtis.
These gentlemen are thorough busi-
ness men, able fuanciers and will
push the Toledo & Woodville rail-
road-which is a part of our railroad
forward with vim. A better and
more competent Board could not
have been appointed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

HEIDELBERG COLLEGE.-The an
nual meeting of the Board Of Trus-
tees of Heidelberg College was held
on the 29th of June last, at which
important business was transacted.
Hon. W. P. Noble was elected
President of the Board for the en-
suing year, NJ Brewer. Esq. Treas
urer and L. Fl. Kefauver, Secretary.
The Rev. G. W. Willard, D. D., Major
L. Baltzell and i. II. Kefauver were
constituted the Executive Commit
tee.
The amount of receipts and oxpen-
ditures by the Treasurer, during the
last collegiate year, according to his
report, is as follows:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS. for the

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, for the
week ending Saturday, July q, 1869:
j. Weiker to l. Weiker, & others
10 asres in Adams TIP Tor $4,000.
ID. S. Luce to D. Kaeiler. iB-Iot
3S2 in Fostoria for $3.50.
n. Kersh to 6. W. Ragon, 40 acres
in Clinton TIP for 81, 600.
c. Nj. Xeim to Miller & Creeger,
40 acres in HOpewell TIP, also in-lots
No. Al, 4, e. 43 in Bascom for So
600.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

ACKNOwLGDGEMENT.-We receiv-
ed a serenade on Saturday night last
from Boos' Cornet Band, and were
glad to notice that they are imprOv-
ing both in time and harmony.
Let them keep up their street
practice these pleasant evenings,
commencing little earlier. perhaps,
in the evening, and they will be in
good tune for their new instruments
when they arrive. Their music in
front of the Court House, Saturday
night, attracted large crowd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

GREENBACKs.-Mr l.. Ill. Wells,
Clerk of the Shawhan House, receiv-
ed the appended circular letter, and
as he does not wish to invest, gives
it to us for publication. We presume
there is no humbug about this, but
that counterfeit greenbacks could be
got at the very low prices offered
However, the person villain enough
to make such an investment, would
be likely to look through CRATES for
the next few years. We suppress the
name of the firm and the location Of
their place of business. Quite a num-
Der of persons in this vicinity have
received similar circulars, and if one
halfar answered, the flow Of green-
backs (counterfeit) will be great:
New YORK, 1879.
Ny DEAR SIR:-We have in our possession
large stock of eXact copies ofthe genuine United
States Treasury notes (executed By the most
skilled men in the art outside of the States pris
on) which we desire 10 Immediately dispose of
on the following very liberal terms, VIZ:
nations, price Sl5.
Packages representing 500 in various ienom-
nations, price $50
Packages repI esenting $1,000 in various denom-
NATIONS, price $50, and SO on FOR every package
thereafter. Ii you order SO package will
soil IN nn 81 in vicinity there
by giving yOu the exclusive right to circulate, or
appoint agents to do so, in a town. For eOun-
ty right you must order an $50 package. in or
der to induce you to assist us IN circulating these
notes, we propose to send you any package on
receipt of one-thIrd the price we charge above,
you paying us the balance, two-thirdS, rs soon
after you have received the package rs possible.
We trust only partly 70 your honesty to do this
at the same time thinking that as you wih con-
slider il to your interest TO dead with further,
you viii comply with our request. If you are
afraid 10 send money TO us by mail, we VIII send
you the package by express &. o. ID. collect on
delivery one-third of the price we charge for a
package, you sending Us the balance two-thirds
as soon after the same is received as possible.
However, it is preferable TO have the money sent
by mail for reasons of safety, also 1T saves ez-
press charges anu is sure to come saSe to lis if
you have the letter registerei.Qr send Post Or
! flee order. Yoa may send money 10y registered
| letter at our risk, as prefer it 10 all other
ways Your order receives more attention, and
YOU get your goods quicker. Should yOu desire
TO avail yourself of this opportunity you must do
so at once, and address In confidence,
-WalI St. n. Y.
p. :. We place reliance in you as far as offer
ing this opportunity, and confide in your ability
/ to keep the whole thing profound secret.
/ These notes, by the knowing ones, are Pronounc-
/ ed perfect copies OF the genuine, and claim
I the right to make our own terms in disposing Oi
/ them. If we sent samples It would make our
business much too public As disInterested parties
would send for such, therefore in justice to our
selves, we positively refuse to send samples, 0I
sell in any less quantities than above stated, %
any one, or on any other terms.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
NO. s.

FOR SALE-A house and one and 16-IOO acres
of splendid land just out side the corporation
limits OF the city, west of the Sandnsky and Ere
mont rOad. barn and other out-buildngs- A
number of fruit trees. improvements such as
to make the place pleasant and desirable. Price,
S1,I0O terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

GALLUP & KENDALL's.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

Local and Miscellaneous.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
NO. 5.
NO. 6.


FOR SALE-A one story brick house and 10
on the east side OF Melmore street, Tifin, Ohio
good cellar and a well of never failing water
good frame stable and other Out-buildIags
5irape-vines, Cherry and other choice fruit trees
Improvements such as to make a desirable
home Price, $50; terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

I99 Superior and CO Frankfort Sts.
no 39-4t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

This was followed by another Of
similar import to Peter, with the
same request in regard to reading it
to Mr.. s., and expressed a fear that
the first had not been received.
A letter dated July 11tb, written
in broken English, or barbarous Ger
man was subsequently received by
Mr. Shawhan ofwhich the following
is copy;
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

IAM AGENT FOR LIMBURG CHEESE
and can,suppIy saloons At Reasonable Ra:es.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY
DDOnITOE
NOiice.

OF all kinds. such IS Butter, Eggs, Lard, Tsllow
etc Remember the place, No q, Gross, Block
TifIin, Ohio, - -
sprl 69ly JoHN u bI'pN- "
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
is a copy

Mr.. SHAwHAN:-If you want TO know neer what
been rieding to you in garman yissterde you
shall fnted out Tuesday. but blise poot that
money on them Brickston wer put a pies of pa
per in your LOte behint John Lours House and
there we will whatsh in the evening on Monty
NIGHT nexet you viii respect uss all your life
the more.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

FOR SALE Corner lot. on Ist Monroe street,
Iitin, Ohio. A comfortable and convenient
house Of six rooms Splendid new barn, wood
housesund other out buildings. Two large els
terus, new fence, a select and large variety OF
fruit on the premises Price. IS SOC. Terms
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

FOR SALE.-House and lot on west side OF
Ist Monroe street The house is long, and well
suited for one or two families. A good eistern
and choice fruit trees on the lot. Good location.
price low and terms EASY
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

FOR SALE-Eighty acres, so acres of which
are cleared and under good cultivation; fine
young orchard Of choice fruit trees good frame
house, baln, and other 0ut-buildBgs- Terms
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

FOR SALE-Eighty acres OF choice timber
land, eight miles West Of Tifln, near the Fos-
tpria road public road running along the
east end of this LOT. Will be sold low. aad on
terms TO suit purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
u INatIOnal TeIegraph. clarksburg, W. va.
Tun NV YORK TRIpUNE of March B ia !
OPERATIONS UNDER THE BANKRUPT ACT.

The present bankrupt law of the United
States went into force June 1867 having been approved
by Congress March 2, 1861 From June l. 1867 TO the
present date there have been filed In the Clerks Office for
the Southern District OF New York 23 petitos Thlsnum
Der includes both voluntary and involuntary applications
As the law originally stood the clause giving power to
parties to ne voluntary petitions is petitions by
persons applying for the benefit OF the law in their
behalwas to have expired June 1868; but Congress
saw proper 10 extend that limit by six months On the
3st OF December last when the extended period OF the
voluntary clause about TO expire no less imam 500 pc
titions filed In the Clerks office and Will take CON
adorable time 70 finish up the business In connection
with these unsettled petitions As tho law now stands,
no person can obtain the benefit OF the act unless he
able 70 pay per cent OF his liabilities unless he can
obtain the consent Of majority OF his credit
ors who may DO willing 10 accept whatever
composition he. debtor, is able to. pay out
OF his estate-in case he have any. IL q party
commits act Of bankruptcy by the stoppage OF ms
commercial paper makes assignment OF his goods
or property In fraud OF certain creditors other creditors
claiming TO be defraudod by such procedure have
the power OF petitionng the court to declare such
person bankrupt within the meaning OF the law.
The under the 20 per cent clause lodged In the
court since Jan 1863 have only been 81 and Ill lnyOlun
tary with the exception Of TO- II considered that the
law I'm its present shape will be used for tho
enforcement aud collection Of debts In speedy manner
debtor threatened with exposure IN bankruptcy Ior
non debt II he have the means at all hand,
will be very much disposed 10 avoid the ordeal by paying
up quickly pOssible All petitions In bankruptcy
made In this city before being brought TO the notice OF
the Court filed IN the Clerks office for the Southern
District OF EowYork. Nos 80 and Al Chhmbersst; ana
more frequently than otherwise the process OF putting
through" from beginning TO end Is known to be
one exhaustive OF the applicants patience 80 true II Is
that dealing under Government forms aud requirements
il but another word for decentralization" Many cases IN
bankruptcy go through many months, even half year
before final settlement Whenever petition once nled,
there be an action or actions pending against the petit
TONER In any State Court for debts provabe IN bank
ruptcy he entitled 70 an order suen OF
on the whole IL IL considered that the number or peti
lions filed since tho act went into operation has been
the transactions and settlements under Its proVsions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

State the perpetual themes discussed in tho sitting
OF thIs hotel Almost literally tho whole State OF
Virginia s for sale. and lands In almost any county may
be purchased FROM 81 TO go per acre. Good rOlng
farm lands lying within five miles OF railroads or canals
may be bought at from $40 10 $50 acre ana the best
navigation transportation at from $40 to $50 The most
serious difficulty experienced by our small farmers Is the
size OF the tracts offered OF the good lands
plantations containing hundred EACH and
the Old VrCnian" has not energy and tact enough 10
prOpery divide them IL Is best therefore that farmers
large tracts which may then be divided 10 suit the
owners Timber Ia everywhere abundant, saw ml!s
numerous and lumber cheap that II is easy matter
To put up the necessary farm buildings.
The land owners here gradually realizing the fact
that present gutted Of the market ante
war prices cannot be obtained Nearly quite One-half
Of the farms in the State must be sold TO satisfy debts or
vented by the operations OF the Stay law The hopeless
insolvency Of many OF the debtors and the pressing ne
cessts OF the creditors unfayOraDe 10 further ex-
tension Of the Stay and hence much OF the land hitherto
held by the rstIfamilies" will passunder the hammer
little ready money therefore, will enable the thrifty
farmers OF the North TO purchase good farms very cheap
In Eastern Virginia. the low auvia lands. admirably
adapted to corn and farming attracting the at
tenton Of market gardeners In Surry County on the
James River, below Richmond, company or Pennsylva-
have secured large tract and nre selling II out In
small lots TO suit the purchasers This enterprise being
initiated in other parts OF the State aud thus IN few
wears the "Old Dominion" will be dotted over with
thrifty settlements Of EewEnganders and Pennsylva-
MANS The people, especially Ia the hill counties OF the
State are exceedingly anxious have NortherDers settle
among them They fully realize that without an influx
OF and capital there can be no speedy reclamation
Of the prosperity practical development OF the re
sources Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
steady al quOtatiOns,

State bonds dull aud unsettled Tennessee six per
cent sold at &C ; New bonds 65B965i Michigan six per
cent, 3d. Missouri six per cent sS0s Georgia six per
cent 80 New-York per cent 1871 1o3. Louisiana
bonds dull the Treasurer OF the State offers $780,
COO OF the Leyee bODdswhch had tendency TO unsete
the price holders fear that there may be further sales
Louisiana six per cent offered at Levee six per
cent 5000 Railway bends dull and steady; Paci
fc Mail sold lat 9O3 9os, 91i closing stasa Western
Union Telegraph sold at 37I Express shares lover
Wells. Fargo sold at 81 American Merchants Union Al
Adams. 6905si; United States 66055. The Railway
share market firm, and did not respond TO the active
demand for money NewYork Central sold at 1872
closing at 1871 Reading opened at 9s and advanced to
e2t Michigan Southern Cleveland and Pittsburgh, and
the st. Paul shares firm. Northwestern shares
higher the Common selling at $751; and the Preferred
at oct Lake Shore and Cleveland and Toledo dull,
at 91O6a At the last Board the market sreng
New York Central sold ut 1893; Reading, s2i Michigan
Southern. AGA; Northwestern Common, s51; North
Western Preferred, s2i st. Paul Common sos; st. Paul
Preferred 3 At the close the market was steady The
transactions in Erie heavy the 'openng sales were
23s. selling afterward at $751; closing at 33i bid.
Messrs. Pueston, Raymond & 20. report the closing
nua aatf no IO.QOa ard as