davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05
CHARGE OF FIRM.
OLFAVEs. sNITHWICK . HATCHER

fac party, ne wanseu
beg. Don't forget to send me the eheeAs
sou promised me. Youknow my expen-
sitnfes here ought to be liberal, and l
nsve yet given Duggan that nat,
d which he reminded me yesterday, snu
* voted for US, and worked fox US. am
rfduced to my last i've dollars. Yours,
q Especially, II; AkhAM
sP. 81 wish especially to make
nIsnd OF the Clerk Of the Senate, and
SSo To cultivate a few Of It's memters. l
shalL, on this account, have to spend
scme money. N0
Observation-Disclosures OF PAR
HAM.
In another letter, dated FEB. Z, 1857,
p4rbam writes "There was to-day in
r-Snaad a resolution in the Senate, n
For SGts or Rent.
A RICH and convenient boi- OF FARM
"A LAND, above ali owe flow, ne r Heiena.
AK, being $50 ecres, o. which EOS are cI. AIRED.
and in y good and heaithfui neigho rhood,
W. A. WHF ALLEY,
Odic3 No. s Bethel Block,
feS Rental and Collecting Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05

HoWELL-The friends and acquaintance
OF Henry B. Howell are requested to attend
the funeral OF his infant daughter, from bis
residence on RsybuIn avenue, this Friday
morning, the 9th inst, at II O'Clock. Services
by Rev. 7, D.. Wisherspoon. Carriages at ]. q.
Hoist q Co,a, MRin street..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05
By Telegraph.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, February A large
dry goods jobbiDg house failed here to-
day. It's liabilities are $500, 900, $40. coo
Of which sre tus one house il this CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05
MARRIED.

LATHAM-VANCE-On Thursday morning,
the 4th inst, at the residence OF the brides
father, Ntles W. Vance, Esq, DeSoto county,
Miss, by the Rev. 8. j. Reid, Mr.. PIRcKsRY
LATHAM, OF this city, to Miss MARY Z. VANCE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05
OHIO

CLEVELAND, February 4-Lewis Da-
vie was hung al 1880 p 10. to-day IN the
Cuyshoga county Jail, for the murder Of
ID. p. Stsuner, of Independence, last
September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05
CSC Price 20 ept Is a box,

TESTIMONIALS:
Certificate Of Dr. ohm Dove, q. &. Of Grand
Lodge OF Virginia.
RICHMOND, VA, November 80, 1885.
Dear Sir The Tobacco Antidote prepared by
you according TO the receipt you have sub
mitted to me, and the ingredients of which I
have examined t. purely vegetable, entirely
harmless, and COS tains nothing in the least IL
furious. 1t is not dIsagreeabIe to the taste. and
as a home article 1 hope You will meet with
ready sale for II and I believe that If the d.
rections are followed, it viii do ali you claim
for it. JOHN DOVE, MD.
From Major w. c.. CsrTington, President Pied
mont Life Insurance Company OF Virginia.
NIB. JOHN W. RIsOS, Richmond, Va.:eKnow-
ing many whO are slaves to the use OF Tobacco
would like to quit II, I woald recommend your
Tobacco AutidOte" as q sURE REaEDY. ties
tify to its efficacy, because, after having used
Tobacco for nfteen years, I was enabled to quit
It without Inconvenience after using your
&" Antidote, and have now no desire for To-
bacco. W c. DARLINGTON.
E% MANSFIELD & HIGBEE, Memphis
AZ nts, who will supply the trade st manu-
facturers' prizes ieb5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05
FEBRUARY 5, 1869
NEw ADvERTrsEm'NTs
Cotton Seed Wanted.

nAsH WILL BE PAID AND FULL PRICES
u for Co ton Seet. by
PANoLA OIL COMPANY,
feh5 d&W Navy Yard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05
To the Trade.

-
400 Kegs Leaf Lard,
90 Jiercts Lard,
900 essss fairbanks, Peck & Co - Cnddy
Lard,
26 bids Louisiana Clarified Sugars,
80 bbds Fair 10 Choice La. Brown Su-
E-Fs-
20 bbis. Crushed, POWdsresr and Coffee
A huSsEs,
200 Lifts aGW MackeTef,
1OO kegs Choice syrup and M0Iasses.
For sale low to the trade.
feu5 TuOF, PHILVPs e CO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05
JUST RECEIVED By
MEACHAM & TREADWELL
70. Q Union Street,
stOneWsll Block, =. Memphis, Tenn.
100 Hhds. Louisiana Sugars.
800 Bags RIO Coffee,
II Tons Boards hutton Ties,

Which, with their large assortment OF Goods
already in store, makes their stock one OF the
largest and most complete 20 be found in the
city. They invite an examination, feeling con-
ddent tnsir prices and goods will give ~satisfac-
uOn. To the trade they are prepared 10 ofisr
axtra Inducements de4H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05
RL SO MS
Sovereign Tobacco Antidote.

The attention OF all persons suffering from the
injurious effects Of Tobacco is called TO
RisOn's Sovereign tobacco SntidOGe,
which is warranted TO remove the desire for To-
bacco III any form. 1t is purely vegetable, and
contains nothing injurious, as will be seen by
the certificate of q distinguished physician. A
trial is all that is asked for &c by The proprietor,
aud the price will bs refunded II the result is
not EatIsfa etory. Prepared only by
JOHN W. RIsON, Apothecary,
Richmond. Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05

Q1nn REWARDISTRAYED OR STOLEN.
DIOO TWO MULES From the premises OF
W. W. Bott, Olive Branch, Miss, on Sunday
night, January Slst. If stoleo, 1 Will pay ror
the arrest of the THIEF $50, and tor the MuI- $
deli sered to me, or whore I can get them, $50.
One Black Mare Mule, full 10 hands high, with
mark Al root OF tail anu white under the coll
lar in the name. a roWel mark in the left
Mule, near 20 hands high, a Lit lie whlt a under
the collar in The name. rose rather red, with
mark on right shoulder made by a snag, about
six years Old. w W. B0TT.
or to NEWTON FORD & co,
feb5 dave Mem Dhis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05

ES- We have q Warehouse OF our own, in
which we will handle all Gotten consigned 10
us, and We guarantees there shall be no unnec-
essary loss IN weight. Baggtng and Rope fur
nished our customers. Usual commissions
charged. All consignments by river insured,
unless otherwise instructed. Liberal advances
made on consignmenE sapz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05
10 THE PUBLIC
RATEs OF

C-o~-asponde1ce, on R8a EtenS' So4c~sa JFe"
es7y part Of ne UHRed Sa1eS'
zLNSLIE RKATLNG & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-05
Dissolution OF Partnership.

81 MANSFIELD q HIGBEE, Memphis
AZ nts. who will supply the trade at manu-
facsureTS' prizes feb5
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05
OCAL CORRESPONDENCE
FOSTORIA NEWS.

Business has been extremely lively
here for some time past. On Satur-
day last our streets presented a liVel J
appearance-teams being so jammed
together as to render the streets al
most impossible.
Edwin Bcmcut sold his residence,
on Center street, last week, to Mrs.
Sarah A. Nestlerode. Also jeremiah
NestlerOde to Simpson Jones, his res
idence on Union street.
The remainder of the property be-
longing to the estate of Thomas
Hays, deceased, was sold at public
sale Saturday last.
An Inherent auctioneer was also
selling goods here, on Friday and
Saturday, to small crowds of victims.
The matrimonial market has been
unusually lively during the week. Omar
P. Norris, of this place, and Miss
SOphronia Patton, of Washingtcn n
City, were married on the 18th ult.
Also, on the 1st ult., Mr.. II. G. Nc
Craeken and Miss Fannie Jordan.
Also, on the Sd inst, Mr.. George
Henry and Miss Theodore Franklin.
DIED-On Saturday night, October
30th, at the residence of heN son-in-
law, NJ. P. Skinner, Mrs. Searles,
aged about 80 years The remains
we're taken 90 Tifin Monday morning,
Tor interment.
balance of Fostoria News next
week.-EDs1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05
BL0OMVILLE NEWS.

The Bloomville local news are al
present at a low ebb; l will there
fore give a brief outline of our
town. The population is about 200,
and we have 3 churches, 2 dry
goods, 2 groceries and provisions
and l hardware stores, and has its
complement of blacksmith shops,
wagon shops, cabinet shop,shoe max
ers, saddlers, tailors, lawyers, doc
tors, squires, constable, widows
old maids, traps and calamities, bul
thank the stars we have no dogger-
ies-consequently we have no dirty
litigations or midnight brawls, but
as quiet and peaceable town as
there is probably in the county.
The town is located on the con-
templated R. R. Route from Mans
field to Toledo distance from
Tifin about 6 miles, and in the
midst of an enterprising agricul-
tural community. Bloom Town
ship is probably unsurpassed in the
county in agricultural wealth.
BUILDING STONE.
Lime stone is here found every
where in inexhaustable quantities;
for bridge and building purposes
those of J. Detwiler and D. l..
Fisher are claimed to be the best in
Northern Ohio. Be that as ii
may those stone are carried to New
Haven, New Washington, Bucyrus,
Tifin, and scores of other places.
We want mechanics, laborers,
teachers. Stockholders, merchants,
farmers, who are honest, sober and
industrious. We have room for all
such; "nonc others need apply"
OLD BLOOM.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05

established The mail will now run
from Melmore, via Mexico, Sycamore
and Belle Vernon, TO Upper Saudus-
Ky tri-weekly instead of semi-weekIy
as before. The change took effect
this week.
HOME AUTHORS.
Two of the former Principals of
Seueea Co. Academy af this place are
before the public as authors Of school
books. Mr.. T. W. Harvey, who oc-
eupied that position during several
years, now Superintendent of the I'm
ion Schools of PainesvilIe, O., is the
author of two Text Books on Gram
mar, one elementary, the other for
advanced or more mature classes.
MIR. Harvey when here vas a very
successful teacher of Grammar, and
seems to have presented the subject
IN very direct and practical manner
The books have been out only a short
time, but appear to have attained
quite an extensive circulation, having
been introduced into many of the
leading schools of this and other
States. Prof. a. Schuyler, who serv-
ed as Principal nearly twelve years,
at present Professor of Mathematics
and Logic in Baldwin Tn versity,
prepared. several years since. a High
er Arithmetic, pre-eminently thor
Ough and scientific.
Last month, Wilson, Hinkle & CO.,
of Cincinnati. brought out 1.-The
Principles of Logic for High Schools
and Colleges by, A Schuyler, N. A.
The publishers have made a beauti-
ful book, aud the author, by an cx-
tended investigation and comparison
of standard authors, much thought
and long experience in teaching the
science, has apparently presented, in
the fewest possible words, just what is
needed for class instruction.
DIED IN THE POOR HOUSE.
DIR. James S. Sparks. one of the
early settlers of the county, died at
the Seneca Co. Infrmary, on Sunday
morning, Oct. 31st. He was for
many years a prominent citizen of
Republic with an extensive practice
as a physician. Ruined financially
and mentally, he died an imbeeile
pauper. Strong drink did it.
SCIPIo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05


SUDDEN DEATH.-0n Tuesday
morning last, German, aged about
fifty years, died very suddenly at the
grocery of F. Derringer iu this city.
The circumstances of his death are as
follows:
lie had been sick there since
Thursday last, and on the morning
in question he came down stairs and
sat in the saloon. He was asked how
he felt and said he was much better
and asked for some crackers and
milk. He was furnished With some
boiled yniIk and few crackers. He
drank the milk aud put the crackers
into his pocket He then called for
some sugar and water which was CIV
en- him and he took it up stairs
About 10 o'clock when Derringer,
A. Mutchler and-Houck were in
the saloon a 1oise was heard up stairs,
and the first named went up to see
what was the matter. He came down
and told them that the man was dead.
They all went up stairs and found
the man lying on his face on the
floor. They put him in bed and
in about FIVE minutes he died The
man had no money and no papers
about his person by which to idsnti
fy him. When he first came to the
saloon he tol6 the proprietor that he
wanted to 90 to the Infrmary. He
was told that he could stay there
short time. On Saturday last appli-
cation was made for his admission to
the Infrmany and he gave his name
as John Roth. Tuesday evening the
services of Coroner Clark were called
in and jury was subpoened by Con
stable Arnold. Dr's. McCollum and
Tanning made a post mortem exami-
nation and found that he came to his
death by "pleurO pneumonia, tOgeth-
er with effusion in the perieardium,
commonly called disease of the heart
the latter being the immediate
cause of his sudden death"
The jury rendered a verdict in ac
cordance with the above facts.
1t is said that the deceased was in
this city about year ago selling pic
lures, and that he then stated that
VIC was trying to get sufficient money
to bring his family, consisting of a
wife and several children, from Ger
many. At that time he was a
healthy, strong man, but he has had
consumption and he was very
much emaciated.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05
To all Men Whom it may Concern.
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
The Toledo Weekly Blade-Nas-
bT's FaDer.

OF the mammoth Weekly sheets
now published, the Toledo Blade, the
organ of Rev. Petroleum v. Nssby,
ranks among the best. its eight broad
pages are flied With the choicest
reading matter, and in typographical
appearance and general character it
has no superior and few equals.
The rich and racy letters Of PETROL
cum Y. Easby are written expressly
for the Blade, aud always appear first
In its columns. Nothing in the line
of humorous literature has ever at
tanned the popularity of these letters
Mr. Nasby is low engaged on an
original novel, which will be publish
ed in the Blade during the coming
year. These, with other rare altrac-
tions in course of preparation, ought
to largely increase its already enor-
nous circulation.
We will furnish the TRIBUNE and
BLADE to all subscribers one year for
So 25. Such as are already subserib-
ers to the TRIBUNE can secure the
BLADE at the above rates by paying
all arrears and one year IN advance.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05

Rial ESTATE TRANsFERs.-We
again commence the publication of
the transfers recorded
j. Lugenbil to J. A. Remele, lot
No. loo, in Tifin, for 81, 900.
S. Horner to J. Korner, 10 acres in
Thompson tp. for $3.50.
S. Folke to III. Downey, lot 2l0,
in Tifin, for $500.
L. Weirick to J. Weirick, lot No.
4, in Block D, for $500.
j. Cofill to NJ. Tompkins, OF No.
Z, in Attica, for $40.
J. Fritcher to P. Losey, 40 acres
in Jackson TIP, for 81 800.
w. W. Armstrong to f. & n. A;
Tanning, Lot No. 16S, in Tifin, for
$500.
J. S. Caskey to L Fisher, out-lOt
No. 81, in Fostoria, for S400.
e. W. Shaull to R. A. Walker, lot
No. II, in Block V, for $3.50.
J. Neikirk to VIM. Neikirk, 26
acres in Adams TIP. for 81 ,0G0
J. Lay to J. NJ. Silcox, lot 80, IN
Attica. for $500.
o. W. Avery to M. Stark, 40 acres
in Hopewell TIP. for S733. 33.
o. W, Avery to J. B. Murry, 40
acres in HopeWell To. for S733 80,
O W. Avery to j. B. Robertson,
40 acres in Hopewell TIP. for s733 80.
Kuder heirs to Andre & Seiple, lot
No. 6O4, in Tifin, for $3.50
E. Seiple to E. Andre. undivided
one-half of lot No. 6O4, in Tifin, for
s1,75O
H. Hall to j. Hall, 168 acres in
ScipiC TIP. for s1O,OSO.
j. Korner to J. A. Feese, lots No
SO, 81 and 85, in Lewisville, for $50.
D. Arend to n Arend, so acres in
Big Spring TIP. for $4,000.
7. Wade to W. Wade, 20 acres in
LOudon TIP. for $3.50.
T, H. Bagby to J. Martin, 10 acres
in Hopewell II for 5000.
T. Fl. Bagby to W. Huth, i5 acre 5
in HOpewell TIP. Cor 5000.
NJ. Vonan to j. Drisiell, lot No. 5,
in LeWisville, for 5000.
]. Disiell to s. Henney, lot No 5,
IN IeWisville for S400
J. Heter to A. Heter. 10 acres in
Thompson TIP. for 5000.
A. Heter to S. Wagner, 80 acres
in Thompson TIP. for $4,000.
A. Heter to L. Heter, 30 acres in
Thompson TIP. for $4,000.
L. Heter to A. Heter 10 acres in
Thompson TIP. for $1,000.
J. Waltermire to ]. Kreiger 120
acres in jackson TIP. for $1,000.
NJ Ximmel to j Kreiger, lots No.
235 & 236, in Fostoria, for s2,35O.
P. Kline to E. Hollenbeck, Al
acres in Jackson Tp. for $3.50.
: D. A. Sprout to C. Dewey, half Of
! lot No 81, in Kansas, for 1900
S. Herrin to P. Carrick, 2 acres ia
Eden Up. for 800.
c. Peare to j. G. Barlow, so acres
! in ScipiO TIP. for $4,000.
7 G. Shook to j. Clagett, lot No. 162
in Fort Seneca for 500.
G. Shoup to F. 81, Steigmyer, part
of lots No. Al & AZ in Attiea fol
: s475.
c F. Reif to J Haus, lot No. il
block G for $3.50.
N. NJ. Wright to W. z. Noel,
acres in Eden TIP. for $500.
A. S. Bement to VIM. WeDner, lot,
/, No. 461, 462. 463 and 464 in Fostorii
! fer $500.
= H. B. CIafin to S. Spencer, u;
acres in Eden TIP. for So, 500.
J. BrIndle to A. Hoover, lot No.
in Lewisville for $3.50.
j.. f. Beard to E. Beard, 20 acre
in Clinton TIP. for 1926.
Fl. H. Souder to z. Emich, lots Nc
81 & 81 for Sc, 1000.
i. O'Connell to ]. Kemp, 40 acre
in Eden TIP. for $4,000.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05

AcemEEr-Mr. D. K Myers mel
with an accident, Sunday afternoon
last. while on his way to Bowling
Green. he was accompanied by
Miss Jessie Stem. When within six
miles Of their destination, the horse
he was driving became scared and ran
over stone and upset the buggy
throwing the two to The ground.
Though somewhat stunned, Mr.. NJ
jumped up and spoke to the horse,
which had started to run, and the
animal turned around to come back
and broke the thills. In the mean
time Miss Stem got up and pro-
nounced herself unhurt and wanted
to know the condition Of her compan-
ion. Subsequently her arm began %
pain her, and upon examinations the
discovery was made that it yas brok-
en- above the elbow in<twO places.
Assistance was called. and, with the
help of a Efmer living near,
they we're enabled to proceed to
Bowling Green. Immediately upon
arrival there, medical services were
provided fer Hiss Stem, and at latest
reports she was doing we'll. Mr..
Myers received no injury other than
a severe shock aud few bruises.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05
Seneca Horse Guards Attentlc

Seneca Horse Guards Attention. =
Said Company will meet at the usual place
of meeting, on Saturday, November 18th,
1867, at one O'Clock, P. N. Business of inn
portance pending A full attendance is de-
sired.
The following is a list of those members
who have paid all dues as reported by the
last Treasurer: Ezra Derr, James Souderi
Joseph Conaghan, H. D. Conaghan, ". Ar
bagast J. Steib, D. Huss, A Rohn, D. Miller,
]. F. Beard, J. ". Lutz, n. Umsted, G. s.
Stinchcomb, Aaron Miller, c. Her, Jesse
Strong, J. D. Strong, S Rickeubaugh, ]. W.
SOuder, VIM. Cupp, ]. Rickenbaugh, P. Dud-
row, D. Il. Dewalt. J. G. Armstrong. J. D.
White, j. BowersOx, r. A. Baker, Sen, F.
Bender, J. Holiz, G. Corthell, 5. Cook, A i.
Martin, J. f. Majors, J. GAngwcr, s. Gang
wer, A. Beihn, ]. Pittenger, VIM. Baker, Jr !,
J. Sbumaker, j. F. Baker, E. Baker, S.
Strouse, Charles Yonng. p King, D. Hol,z,
David Zook, G. Shannon, H. a. Kohler, R.
Piltenger, Wm. Hyter, Wm. Bonnell, ]. S.
White, Louis Stetb, A. Zook.
Those who have paid and are not credited
in this list or any other error may be rec; i
fled by meeting wilh the Company on :he
above named time or by applying TO either
of the officers prior to said meeting.
j. w. SOUDER, President.
F. A. BAKER, Treasurer.
j. RICKENBAUGu, Secretary.
nOl-3W
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05

$40 90 REwARD.-The above re-
ward will be given for information
leading to the discovery of the in
divual or individuals who haYe, at
different times, cut, broken and
otherwise injured the ornamental
trees in and about the premises OF
J. Vorndran. ct
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05

SEASON CLosED.-The teams and
paraphrenalia of James Robinson S
Champion Circus passed through the
city on Tuesday, on their way to
Birmingham, near NOrwalk, where
the stock, men and other beasts will
pass the coming winter. The show
selssed its season at Piqua.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05

HARDwARE.--For the information of those
not yet fully posted, Myers Williams of
the Red Front wish to state that they keep
just as full and complete an assortment of
hardware, cutlery &c, &c, as can be found
in any exclusive hardware store in the coun-
try. They are adding to their stock daily.
Call and see, and learn prices.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05

TURNER CoNcERr.-The Turner
Association of this city will give a
Concert at National Hall, on Sasur-
day evening, Nov. 90. The concert
willcOnsist of songs by the Turner's and
Mr.. BOOs and family, and instrumen-
tai music. We hope to see the con-
cert well atte nded.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs-The fol-
lowing are the persons who received
permits, during October, from Judge
johnson to go into winter quarters
Henry Wyant and Louisa Chad
wick.
Lewis W. Shriver and Mary HON
ler.
Jacob Hanker and Rosanna Smith.
John w. Houck and Avilda Culver.
John A. Davidson and Priscilla
Griffith.
David Ringer and Matilda Smith.
Thos B. Reenhergc and Mary NJ.
Noblet
David Wonder and Lovina E. Hig-
gins.
Samuel Bowlinger and Margaret
Crawford.
Victor Backus aud Mary Borer.
Jeremiah D. Beidelman and Sarah
Klaise.
James Powers and Sarah A. Fan
ming.
Enoch Krause aud Sarah Ann Ro>
mig.
Jacob Feck and Elizabeth Werley.
Leonard Hough and Mary Linn.
Chas. Baker and Mahale Splitter.
Joseph Smith and Catherine Trone.
Hiram L. Heigh!snd Dora Bishop.
Jacob Searfoos and Susannah
Hiles.
Henry c. McCracken and Fanny
H. Jordan.
Cbas. Weider and Sarah Steigmyer.
John 0'Flaghterty and Bridget
Hughes.
Alvin E. EbersoIc and Clara j.
Skinner.
John Gibbons and Ann A. Bird
sail,
Nicholas Chiel and Rosa Brosamer.
Jas. A. Feese and Emma R. Ham
mer.
John F. Beard aud Mary G. Leidy,
Michael DeWyant and Agnes A.
Schroyer.
Wm. Bennett and Hannah Leddick.
Avery C. Smith aud Martha E.
G roves.
Chauncey Gale and Anna Shearer
SURPRISE PARTY.-On Thursday
the 21st ult., we were pleased at re
ceiviag a visit from a number of oul
old friends from Findlay, among
whom was Glessner, ef the Courier
They were enjoying what must be I
rare treat-a free ride on the G. S
& C. R. R. This, We understand va
granted in consequence of free din
ner given By the citizens of Findlay
to the officers of the road after tn
completion of the job of 7 railing tn
"Branch' from Carey to Findlay.-
The party appeared to be in excel
lent spirits, though duly sober, AM
although We were too busy to spar
the time to show them about tow
we we're heartily glad to see them.
we hope they will call again wher
We have more leisure, and we vii
show them one Of the neatcst, quiet
est, healthiest, and most pleasan
cities Of tie second class in Ohio.
P.S. We expect another visi
soon from Bro. Glessner Of th
Courier, accompanied by Bro. D
Wolfe Of the Jcfersoaiar, as We lear
that they have each received passes
P. S. n. B. We cannot tell whe
we can get out of Tifin, as we hav
no pass. Wish our people wOul
kill turkey and invite the fatte
ca-no, the President of the road Ov'
here
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05

GoINs UP.-Messrs. Wolff & Son
are pushing rapidly forward their
new building adjoining Lemp's fur
niture store. When completed they
will have one of the most complete
book binderies in Northern Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05

Remember the Golden Rule when
you want a good Cook Stove. They
keep it at the Red Front Hardware
and Stove Stove.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-05

BLIND Ton, the wonderful musi-
cal prodigy will give one of his con-
certs at National Hall on Wednes
day eveLing, Nov. 10, 1869. He
was blind from birth, and upon all
other subjects than music his mind
is clouded. Music was born in him
aud he composes difficult pieces, or
plays the composition of others upon
hearing it once. Tickets for sale at
G. r. Huss' Book Store.