davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
Conla JenElns Farther Col

The neguS at the Asnes-Butler we'd
ding must have been breWed very
strong Every newspaper man wh0
wss there and tasted IL seems 70 have
come away in a state OF such blatant
idiOey that their efforts in their next
mornings edition have thrown Sll
tlre previOus JenkinStSm q this great
and gi0riOGs country completely into
the shade The nSn q the New
York S,O1adUri seems 10 have been
esPeetally- rosy, aud in eOurSeOf = tyru
column description ~ the wedding he
USiSes the follOUiug elfS-ts - dfSgssss
sensible pCOple with the .Scrsoluvs
Srstf % deserve q c0Whigiius AZ the
hands Of General AUess
"a the b-isle - uicch kaS bce2 sid
taSt 70 say uiorC J. slnOst Rsle. SSrce
no wOT,ls can give any iCiea 81 a eeoJ-
q thStis something historic, and tssSs
rlvSlS TIE laVcliResS Ofthe famOoS NO
sssa Of tlie past TSll and SiSht. b,it
pe-fccsly moulded aud roCustei, her
ShzFe il 50 1.-THE and Tillowy t6at it
rs1riudS Coe Of q iily-SsCn hearsng is
hl>iroDs hSoSScEO q snow sn3 g1ti :
ard her faoe i simple dazrling-an
OvSi-the shifting daInask of thechcok
broken by deepening iinples when
the slile irradiates IT, eycS cnminoHS
with violet tinEcS lust escaping the
hazel, and Borrowing depths Of dark
neSs from the black hroWs, and long,
black lashes that contrast with the
spun gold hair, falling below thcw waist
III = ripple OF yellow lights and rcd
shadows; a profile like that OF one Of
Fra AnSelioO'S cheTubs, while 10 all
this beauty white forehead, Of the
kind that Raphael loved TO give his
nadOnnaS, gives n chiidlike innocence
that touches the heart ofevery behold
er. The estimation in which she *
held 10y her tOwnspeOpie could not
have been more strikingly evinced
than by the crowds that filed the
windows, dOOrways, pOrches, roofs,
that thronged the streets and blocked
them up, and Overflcwed the side
walks 90 the very carriage track, and
waited patiently and quietly for hours
crying out rs every cOaeh wound its
slow way through the ranks: ''Here
she cOmesw ~ and when she came at
last, rending the air with cheers.
Blessings must have gone out to her
from ever soul as she moved through
their lines, her beautiful head bent
beneath her bridal wreath, and her
veil half hiding the changing bushes
and starry eyes
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
ACnrf Indorsem4nf.

While General Butler commanded
at New Orleans, n drunken worthless
fellow was tried by cOurt-martiaI.--
Tie Oflense was an attempt to shoot a
eOmrade. While IN = drunken fit ne
had SEIZE his musket, taken deliber-
ate aim al his intended victim, who
was only a few feet distant, fired, and
missed him. The court sentenced
him to confinement on Ship Island.
Not liking this, the eulprit started a
paper praying for his pardon and re-
lease. It went up all the dreary
way from his company 10 regimen
tai, brigade, division, and corps head-
quarters approved, 10 the command
ing general Of the department When
it came before him, GeneTal Butler
glanced az the paper, remembered
the case and the man, and immed-
lately indOrsed "DisapprOved Tie
case is not meritOricus he is not on
ly bad man but bad shOt.D
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
Anecdnte Of Henry rInr.

Mr.. Clay was q Western man, and
any measure he supposed would aid
the great West always had his sup
port.
Some immigrants from the Rhine
happened tOsettlein the Vevay, India.
ma, and conceived the idea, then q
new one, that American grapes
would make good wine, the exper-
iment was tried, and proved a sue
cess.
A couple Of bottles was carefully
put aside to be taken to Washington,
in order to have it tested and sam
| pied by the wine-bibberS of that
city.
In these days members Of Congress
travelled either on horseback or by
carriages to the Federal city. Mfr.
Clay had his own carriage, and used
il on the journey. When the tired
horse came to q hill, Mr.. Clay took
advantage OF the circumstance to
stretch his weary limbs by walking
to the top but 50 anxiOHs was he for
the safety Of his wine that was to
show that the West could produce an
article not inferior to that made on the
Rhine, that he carefully and tenderly
carried bottle in each hand, least
they should be broken.
Arriving at Washington, the wine
was presented to Mr. Madison, then
President Of the United States. who
to show ofrits good quality, gave a
large dinner party in honor Of the
event.
The fact that Mr.. Clay had present.
ed the President with a couple Of bot
ties Of Western wine, made OF the
juice Of Western grapes, was made pub
lie, and a small quantity given tn
each guest to taste. Each sip was
succeeded by WY face, yet all, as a
matter OF course, pronounced u ex-
oellent, superb, magnificent
As is the case with all general
rules, there was, Of course, one excep-
tiOn, in the person OF a bluff member
Of Congress, said 70 be ex-GCVernOF
Vance, Of Ohio, who, turning 10 Mr..
Clay, With q quiZZical look, said
'MT. Clay, this may be excellent
wine, but it tastes TO me like Ken
tucky whisky, ard mean whisky at
that
Mr. Clay seized his glass and tasted
paused moment, and then was for
ced 20 acknowledge the corn.r The
sons Of Mr.. Clay, as anxious rs Mr.
Clay to taste the Western wine, had
opened the bottles at home, drank the
contents, and filed them with
whisky, and the Great ConImonor,
knowing nothing of the fact had car
ried the ncw-ma,le whisky in old
wine bottles 10 Washington, 10 have
It stamped as Western wine.
The joke, so the tale got=s, was 50
good one that Mr. Clay forgave the
juvenile trcspassers, and none enjoy
'ed it more than he, though he was
the victim.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
Roy Smokers.

Here and there about the street cor.
ners and around the doors of amuse-
ments yOu will see a lot of urchins,
some of them decently clad aud pre-
senting a respectable appearance who
are engaged in asserting their man
hood by putting away at execrable ci.
gars. II is fair to presume that their
anxious mammas are not aware OF
the foul habits their darling boys pick
up and praaffce outside Of the paren-
tai roof; bdt for their benefit they
should know that it is stated that a
French physician has investigated
the effect Of smoking on thirty-eight
boys, between the ages Of nine and
fifteen who were addicted to the hab-
it. Twenty-seven presented distinct
symtomsp of nicotine poison. In
twenty-five there were serious disnr-
ders Of the circulation, Indigestion,
dulIness Of intellect, and marked
appetite for strong drinks In three
there was heart affection; in eight de-
eided deterioration of the blood; in
twelve there was frequent epitOxis ;
ten had disturbed sleep, and four had
liberation of the mucous membrane
of the mOuths-LOlisUille Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
TERMS, 81 90 PER YEA
Bona Fide GrcEIati9H, 1.65O.
PKvssIIK EITIOSAL GYfHEK.
IAN A PRUSSIAN.
q. IeSVseia eia Pglssse -

(.IehFeiH eiH P,lssseg'D
am a Prussi.,r, .,,e rs,y ,olors gIearning-
The black and white standard fioats befon
me free;
For freedom = rights INV fathers heart l,Ioo,
streaming.
speh- marx We. mean the white and blacI
70 mel
shall then prove a coward III 9 er De Z
tue
Ihougl Gay - ouii' ih"''sh sun 7Hi'''
Dflght On me-
ain a Pfnssian' VIZ q n russian Dei
s,.r,,,,s tb. ,l,rone viii, love and faith I'm
t..,,,ltr.,
ybencs ,,.'p milaly good 7 hear a parent
,v.,,. al an 49,, ,,.,,.,,.a,,,n ,.nd;,.-
The father trnsts-the son defends th'
thronei
AGoaion's tics are stronger-live, o my
country longeri
The KiEg's high call o'erhows my 0reas'
50 free.
am Prussian, viii a Prussian bel
,ro, every dav hath, sunnv BQht of pIorv.
a .o1o,d ,g1,s,-e, soD,efiues ,iuIIs the len
Tl.t nom, believe nv face cam ten tbe story
~. - -, ,,r.s,,,,.,,I a. torae
Hoo ,,,apv far and nearer wouIa tbink ex.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
About Idle Daughters.

The following Is a "fioater," yet it
is nevertheless quite applicable in this
locality: r.l ssir..1
1t is a most painful spectacle IN
families where the mather is the
drudge, to see the daughters elegantly
dressed, reclining at their ease with
their drawing, their music, their fan
cy work, and their reading, beguiling
themselves 9f the lapse Of hours. days,
and weeks and years, never dream
ing OF their Responsibilities, but as a
NECESSARY consequence Of neglect Of
duty, growing weary of their useless
lives, laying Hold Of every newly in
vented stimulent TO rouse their ener-
gies, and Blaming their fate when
they dare not blame their God for
having placed them where they are.
These individuals will often tell you
with an air Of affected c0mpassi0n-
for who can believe il. to be reale-
that poor mother is working herself
to death. Yet no sOt ler do you pro
pose they should assist her than they
declare she IS quite IN her element /;
IN short, that She never would Be hap
py If she had only half a much 10 do.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
rCorrespondence Ransas Journal. Iuiv ,
CIour naafh

This afternoon the citizens OF Silver
Lake were shocked blythe intelligence
that a man by the name Of Price Rob
erts was partially buried in a well
on Big Soldier In company with
DR.. Ward and others Of this place, !
repaired 10 the scene Of disaster. The
circumstances are as follows. Mr.. e.
more Randall engaged Mr.. Roberts TO
dig him a well. When he had sunk
TO the depths OF twenty-five or thirty
feet, he commenced eurbing with
rather fraii material, using grapevines
secured by boards When at the
depth Of forty feet, having dug five
feet below his curbing, he was urged
/ by Mr. Randall and his friends to
come out, but having struck water, he
was anxious to secure the prize.
Shortly afterward Mr.. RandaIFs ears
were startled BY the cry for help.
SeiZing the windlass they dragged
I him up about fifteen feet, when the
/ treacherOus curbing gave way, fore
7 ing to one side and under the bank,
/ breaking his hold and entangling his
/ legs in the curbing. Buried up to
/ his chin, and with fearful prospect Of
another slide every moment, Mr..
/ Randall, with heroic fOrtitude, de-
cended the wall and commenced dig
/ ging him out. Death around him
and above him-On all sides-yet he
worked until he had got the land
away TO his waist. Weak and ex-
/ hausteG he was pulled out. He mOunI-
ed his horse and rode after help.
When We reached the spot ef0und
Mr.. Roberts still alive, and giving di-
reetiOns to those above how to pro-
eeed. We constructed n eurbing
about ten feet long and let il down
but owing to the eurbing below, we
could not get to the bottom within
three feet. Moments We're centuries
with the poor fellow. The first TO de
eend the curbing was a young manly
the name OF Johnson, who pulled The
sand away from his face, came up,
and went down with ahOe. Mr.. Rob
eFt's appeal, "Save me, Mr.. Randall" !"
and the Response, MY God, Mr. Rob
erts, viii save You i'll camp struck
deep into the hearts above. This no.
bic youth worked on until, famting
and exhausted, he was pulled up and
placed on a bed, and restOFativeS Civ
en- to him. An experienced well-dig-
ger was next to 90 down He work
ed faithfully, but gave up all hope Of
getting him out. The sun had set,
anu deep down i'm the darkness of that
chamber Of DEATH Mr.. Roberts stjll
continued to give directions. DIR.
Ward went down with a lantern. A
bOttOmless curb was lowered, which
thsDOctDr placed over his head, tO
protect him from the luieksand. We
were fulfilling OthOr orders OF the
Doctor when he exclaimed, He il
gone - Another slide completely COW
cred him. and almost fastened the
Doctor In. Every effort was put forth
tn save him, but in vain.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
ChInese.

says a correspondent Of tine Nash
vile Republican: \ Chinaman is al
most ~ versatile aS u Yankee He
can make wooden clocks and wOoden
nutmegs for that matter. He is am
excellent farmer, shoemaker, can
make brick without straw, build hOu-
ses and railroads, play poker, keep a
hotel, wash and iron, nurse the baby,
edit a newspaper, run for Congress, or
play the piano and entertain cOmpa-
nv. The owners Of wOOlen factories
praise them as the hest Of wOrkmen.
The officers of the Central Pacific
Railroad, on which lO,OO0 Cinnamon
were employed. speak I'm the high
est terms Of them. Their work Is
said to be full and honest: no tagging,
no storytelling, no whisky-drinking
and few fights. Overseers declare
that they can drill more and move
more dirt with Cinnamon who claim
this kind Of work a. their speciality.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04

The Quincy Herald of the 22d says
AN emigrant Swede accompanied
by his family, consisting of a wife
and four children, passed this city on
Wednesday, en- route to California. -
He took the noon train west on the
Hannibal & st. Joe road, and while
waiting Mt Palmyra he left his family
in the cars and went out in town In
quest Of bread. On starting to return
ne took the wrong direction ana had
prOceeded some distance when ne
learned his mistake. Fearful that the
train would go off and and leave him
he threw his bread away and ran at
the top Of his speed toward the depot.
On the way he was overcome with
the heat and fell to the ground and
expired Immediately. The family
had no means with which to pay
their expenses in case they stopped
off at Palmyra, and securing the ticF-
cts from the husbands pockets, tie
wife and children left on the trai1 for
their destination Another paper,
the Quincy Wing, gives the name, Of
the deceased as james Hurley. a
stranger, direct from Scotland" In
other respects the particulars given by
the IN,iG and Her0ld agree.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
sFTYhat do Won mean 9'fi

=
You have not forgotten the dSI
I that Ladisians, the king, entereC
/ Rome and piilaged the holy city. No
Nor have yOu forgotten that YOU
I palace was IN flames. that votIT wifi,
was consumed, and that your child
was burned before your very eyes"
''Qh, do not remind me of thai
/ day" cried the cardinal, "when
lost all that was dear 10 me =
mo, not all. "
''What do you mean ?"
''YOur daughter was rescued by q
/ Jew and taken away alive. Thai
man is known to me aloner ~
''Oh, speak Where he is ?n
''Oh, no." said Lazarus, laughing
horribly, ''tliat secret dies with me. T"
The cardinal pleaded in vain.
Yes, she lives, ;" continued the
jew, with Satanic torture, "but M
one can tell you where 10 find her.
I And how dare you ask me2 / brave
the funeral pile, and shall Weld Il
your cntreaties She lives, but you
shall never know her again. The Sc
eret dies with me, say"
And he refused 20 say more.
a few hours after lazarus and
Rachel, were led out to execution. -
The public square was filled with peO-
pie, and I'm the center of il stood a
huge caldrOn filled with boiling wa
ter, and resting on burning braZier.
IL was i'm this manner that they were
to die. i
Toward the last, Lazarus took pity
on Rachel, who was led out in white
dress and naked feet, looking the
mryter she was. He had the means
of saving her, and resolved that she
should decide heFown fate.
"My daughter,r he said to her II
am about to die Hast thou wish to
live ?"
alive, father? Why? To love and
suffer ?''
mo. To shine in a noble sphere"
"And you ," ..-.-.
'1 must die, because they wish me
to renOunee my faith. Wilt thou do
it, dear Rachel ~ .fll.
Change my faith , Never. a thous-
and times rather viii die"
Thank heaven ~ cried the Jew
Now We shall die together.
At the veTy last mOment, the car
dinal rushed up 10 the Jew a,Id plead
ed again. fslll
MY daughter-dOes sine live2 For
Gods sake, tell me" -Li a
HYes, she does" answered the
Jew.
"Where On, have pity Where ~
There" answered the Jew, and,
as he spoke, he pointed to the figure
Of Rachel, just disappearing in the
sealding water into which the ex-
ecutiOner fRd thrown her.
The Jews revenge was terrible, in
deed, and he suffered his fate with q
smile OF satisfaction as ne witnessed
it, frightfuI effects Il-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
VOLUME 22-NUMBER 42

A recent accident in an English
printing Office holds out a hope for
Chicago. A scamp gained access To
the Clarendon Printing Office when
the forms for a new edition Of the
pTayer-bOOk Of the Church of En-
gland were nearly ready for the press
and substituted K for v in the word
like in the marriage service where
1t reads that both promise to love,
honor, &e., go long as ye both shall
live" thus making the last word
like The whole edition was pub
lishetl before the error wasdisCnvered;
and Rs the book with such a reguia-
tion OF marriage would be Of no ser
vice in England, it is now proposed
to send the edition to Chicago, and
distribute it there at nominal price.
It's thought that all the prayers in
the book are needed there, while the
change in the text Of the marriage
service will differ bus little from the
custom Of the place.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
I.o UR MONEY;

Buy yoRF goods ssa small per cent. at
EI ~ 49, - &
In. NIGIIsWANDER's
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
The aRentes.n

The Gazette answers a very general
inquiry as follows:
A.. A correspondent asks what are the
''rentes," the daily rise and fall OF
which are noticed III cur financial tel
egrams from Paris They are the
French funded debt, the holders OF
which are styled RENTERS. The Gov
eminent ISSUES no bonds, but accepts
loans from the people, entering them
upon its ledgers and paying a speci-
fed rate of interest. The fluctuations
in the market value of this debt are
noted in our dispatches.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04

a Scotch laird, who had lately
been elevated 70 the Office of a conn
try magistrate, meeting the Rev. Mr..
ThOm, Of GOvau, ON horseback, at
tempted jOeularity by Temarking that
he was more ambitions than his mas
ter, who was content 70 ride upon an
ass. ''Fhey Gamma be gotten moo, -
said Mr.. Thorn, ''fOr they're a''made
Justices O. the peaee.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04

a respectable family, residing on
Rivard street, are now in the midst
Of deep trouble on the, on account Of
the disposition OF a son, only eight
years old, 10 suicide. He has tried to
commit self-destrnetiOn in a barrel OF
water, has endeavered to get hold OF
poison, and knives and axes have to
be kept beyond his reach, and the boy
almost constantly watched. A phys
ieian has pronounced the lad a young
monOmanic.-Det.F Free Press.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04

NewburypOrt, Massachusetts, Is
again lucky. George Peabody hay-
Ing blessed the old place with gem
erOus fund for the library, and also
attendance upon a free reading room,
now William G. Todd, an ex-teaeheF
there Of high repute and fortunate in
money matters, has guaranteed the
city three hundred dollars per annum
for iive years, to furnish newspapers
and periodicals for the free reading
room- He promises also TO give five
thousand as permanent fund, II the
present experiment succeeds as he
hopes it win.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
A Fanoas free

The Great Eimof Boston Common,
Is one Of the most nOiable tres in the
country. II stands near the center Of
the Common, which Is 4 beautiful I,ark
Of fifty acres in the very heart OF the
city The tree i surrounded by an
iron fence, on which Is the following
iusrription-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
Eargla For SIZE.

4 WILL sell my farm located in Liberty
IL fORnshlp, Seneca county, Ohio, six nj -
lEe@t Of Iliin, containing l61 acres, liD Oi
which are well irGprOyed, The balance Of be
ing timber land fhers j. q good house, also
q Darn nearly new upon The premises, with
other convenient out-housfss. Also, all
kinds or gOSSd frult, and a well % good and
lasting water nc the door. FOR fuiher par
lleulafs inquire Of the suls.eTibeE on the
htrIu. JAMES GRIMES.
April l5 ls,a Gan.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
DOMEsTICs!

Ts ghfs fepartuleuf ~ aaTe niflei - dlf-
fsTsuG sfyIes frlues 20 ffIe.f fte nl0sf fzs-A1l-
on can easily - suited. AL af refiueed
price, % aeeDFiauee win thsdeelflc % g9ld-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04

IT0NBRATFIIC PHYGIeIAE AdB
III eCfcfBDN- Tiffiu, Otlo. 1llliee AdlIls
fr7s1 3 ~ Ga. " ard ffCI1 2 - z Z. -.
sFtuFIf1ys f,1s1 D a. 81 TOD ?, ~ Oases %
WarEet effcef. ~ c00F eat - re -. y.
efersf .tpEli Do,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
SARYEN'S PlTENT WRGEl.
MANHOODs Low L0S9, no
RHSfORHD.

,tlst poetsShe,l = nesl e,lttaoe - ~
GsslNeFaeltN selehENtea fssaN
~ est t1e r,sdcoa csrs .Wltoeot nseCt,-
~ cfasA 81 SteruaaloIshas,N orSeHalasl
~ Me.sknss-S. naNolaatary >eRAs,lal lqsSa-S. tlfsr
Poteocs. Msasll and feNIaeel t,eaPaell IN,
befss,a.,ss,a.s = - ai,lEetsss 49, teso, <,es,.
SltHs la.'t1, et'llcs-s,. a1l,s t-S, Halle,S1 ~
scll.il1ls 1sels,e - So s,,l ,,NslSN eS<Anee.
- feses, 2, = sss.s,s si.Nes,ars, e,ssS 81
~ ettgeEaltsh SetesE, Ia atAS l.rsallar1s
esssy, eleaz,y ts,,teaSsEses MA = lAtgtS
Neals' S-,eys's>tnl ftl.,cle,s, .esl ~ tkl 1,a.
ss1.ta.rIecF,gNsl - - l-,.tlf 1kss ~ 1ts s1ilt
cel,,, l. 1nsal ~, &aeSeFQssS ~ :. ~ elrgs,el
li.,tglst ~ tec etPl.,,laea - tee kNt.c
Feilitsrgs etl a Isg1stt el eage a. ss,le sleaalA,
&,ssaf,,, ,,,s c-,tSta,a ty s,seAfs ~ Il Atee eN-
go >caegeg ~, etsl,t1 y IA - eoastlseA
seaS %, e.ss- e.,se aIrsaesi cesspts, esiNese,
-, r,.s ,ss.,l, sa.,,,l, h, ~ - RAass, q
sNefy N'so,e ava eNet1 nsAa "a tae fa'..h
~cal Uf,.tf Gltl. "a a ltltln caNflos1A -
40 asNils1s4 lsss, tgtai ifll lsSt ~ l4 tN tsls
- issSi sieas,S, Ats> ~. OalNesNssls n AlAe,
u sto tsaitl f,rtcc - ecatS. As,,less - IN.
tisi5cl,, VllAS lys tslNk&Co
F,,,Si Ocica is,x AssSS
lanc ty iS'H
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
n - COT,EIL

TUSTICE OF THE PEACE. NotaEg Pub
ID nj end L,seeased Claim Agent. RrOlhp
attention gwen 70 All kinds d soliee- ions
ftoIdlers' claims, Denslollzi He-t oDleined y
tie Fight in TOwE Hal, isepu5iie, Ohin-
April -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04

IL T1Ee, So rl-.fslsf ~ rlll.1s O. ESsllgs
E.frr laafleIi ..lf7 e1Fes So fltl~fllliee~ ~
fsr5rF vi flflf1 1fte1efl1lI - 1slslfflis ~ -
es-sl - s.ss--f : tl.e4Il se5srs ~ 49, fssllae
salseessare- fy1sss ll1sr-s fsells = - ~ 2.
- Eseetrelaae 60 49, a1efl - l3fl1l -
~ PIast l.als fEog, -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
MERcHAKT TAILoRs.


El Ill.sdy y-nlade llOthiflg, cientisf uruish-
II.q Goocf. Hafk Eafls, A.. Constantly on
iiasid Br0adclOtiis, Cashmere and fesiings.
attenfioh given ~ t'nslOni Work An orders
vii meet with prompt attention, n. Bs-
We have the agency fOf the best sew ng Ma
chins now ia use. lNOf.ei
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
GEORGE Z sESEI
A. "A. BYKRs,

A q.nORNEY AND COUEsELLcR AT
a LAW and Solicitor in Chaneer5'i anu
Ts1ssleraT INSURANCE Agent. AtlcutlUm giFell
10 urnsscuting claims, settling estate-S ~ ~tnaI-
Irls colIeeffouf and securing petelIts- Olnc5
in ss.afionai Exchange Block Tiffini ONO.
Jan. ], o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
z0US WecAULEY


A TToRNFY AT Law, Notary Public
"A ReaI Egtate, Claim, and General insur-
S1ce Agent, Tifiin, Ohio. once ~ CONNER
Inne IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
n1cHEAE. uT. cRAnEH.


A TTORNEY AND COUEsELLoR AT
a Law, and Interpreter IN the German
frsneh ard Italian language DelOie N,
efgfl ana criminal Courts Of llte SLate. =
,cfilpr IeuelIagas. IN = sojourn OF I'VE yeefn
IA FrEuce Germany, SWitlerlands itaiyl
Dr. syria, Palestine, Turkey roper aild
Frrrfarisi VIII. it Il believed, the Deitef rec
e-ra2.z1ld tfr1 IN this branch Of his prOie8-
SION once with Dr. Chamberlain
Feh a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
usiness Directory.
ATTORNEYS
J. n UuSrED
JOHS ~. KIDGELI.

rrORNEY AT LAW. TnlH. Oliios
"A Zee No. ~ washington s-iffi-
June "a, Is7e.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-04
HOTELS.
rTFFTH HOUSE

~ IINZER, PFopTietDr, Market st., Tif
" an, Ohio. Tie bOuse has baeil thor
Ougfly Oyefhauled, has good stabling, and a
prepared % furnish tile travelling public Witfl
al nseeasaries in good style.