davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
The way 70 Test Parties.

The following extract from aspeech
by Geo. VIM. Curtis, before the New
York Republican Convention, is
worthy golden letters:
General Grant went into power
March 4, 1863, as the old Roman Gen
erals were raised on the shields of
their soldiers and borne in triuL0ph.
He took the place OfanGrchy and con-
fusion. Others had cried peace"
but Gen. Grant had made peace, and
the people seized the honest and sa-
gacious soldier and lifted him into the
place he has so wOrthily filed. If the
Administration loses power, il will be
because the honest and intelligent
mass Of the Republican party neglect
their duty and forget their fidelity. In
ancient Athens two men once con-
tested for the suffrages Of the people.
One was prOfuse in his promises of
what he would do, and the other
came forward and said: What he
has promised I have dOne.1 This re-
ply can well be applied 10 the Dem
Ocratic and Republican parties. Ali
that the Democrats promise We have
done or are doing. i give now one or
two facts: In the last seventeen
months of Andrew JohDsOn's Pres
idency, the national debt was inereas-
ed thirty millions; in the first seven
teen months of Gen. Grants admin
istratiOn the debt has been decreased
one hundred and seventy millions,
and Congress at its last session re
dueed the taxes more than eighty
three millions. This simultaneous re-
duetion Of the debt and taxes implies
the honesty and ability of the Repub-
liean administration, with a most
faithful regard to its traditions.
1t has maintained peace with all ma
tiOns, and the name of United States
was never so much respected as it is
at the present, under General Grants
administration. Iremember when in
Berlin, Germany, visiting the Kings
palace and being shown a sGit of
clothes worn by Frederick the Great
in the field Now, If every German
General fighting against wanton
and wicked aggression i'm which our
prayers and sympathies are enlisted,
wore those clothes he could not be in
sured victory 1t is the spirit and
principles of the men which have
gained the victory and given France
a Republic, which we pray the
people may have the sagaeity temain-
tain. II was not because of the victory
gained at Saratoga that our revOlu-
tiOnary fathers succeeded at Y Yorktown.
It was not because Of VieksbuEg and
Shiloh that Grant received the sur
render at AppOmatox, but because our
fathers and General Grant fought our
battles on one line, never stopping
until the final victory was gained.L
We must fight on the line Of 1854 and
1868, and keep up the contest at
every point until every citizen
has his full rights. The true
mission Of the Republican party. was
defined by Abraham AineOln at
Gettysburg, while standing over the
graves Of our dead soldiers, he said
they fought for no section, no State,
but for the great principles Of human
ity, which he defined as his mission
to-day. AS our brothers by sea and
land died, 50 we Republicans and cit
izens should live, and a government
of the people and for the people shall
not perish from the earth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
VOLUME 22-NUMBER 81.
Dc pcmoerats ARd DE PuhlIe pebl.


The Democratic press and marty
leaders i'm each election canvas find
the public debt OF the United States
their greatest stumbling block. They
have tried to ct over it, around
il. under it and through IL They
proposed to reBudfate 10 directly and
Indirectly. but they found thar the
people had sense enough 70 know that
they could not trust a party whose
chief corner stone was population.
They reported its amount 10 be double
what il really was. and said il never
could be paid. The people refused to
believe it. Turn whichever way they
win, they find that there is only one
way to get rid Of it, and that is the
straight and honest way which the
people have determined shall be fol-
lowed and the Government IS pursu-
ing-that of paying it to the utmost
penny And now when they find
that the debt has been reduced SIT5,-
100000 In Isl months, they turn
round and say, @This isn't much OF a
shower; il was reduced 81, ,0O0, ,0OO, 600
between the 1st day of April, 1865,
and the first day of January, 1865. y
It Is something worth the while to
get this acknowledgement from them.
And we can tell them had it not been
for the eOrruptiOn of Andrew JOhnsOn's
administratiOn-its failure to collect
the revenue, and its sQuandering of
that part of them that it did collect
the debt would at this moment be
over s3O0, ,O00.0 less than this is.
And yet the Democratic party have
the hardihOOd to arraign the Republi-
cans for the management OF the pub
lie debt
1t may be well TO look into this a
little. When the war closed the pub
lilo debt ascertained was in round
numbers g, 336, 600, CO., At that time
there was a large amount due the
armies in the field and to contractors
for supplies, which was paid off dur
ing the next succeeding two years
and nine months most, Ofwhich never
appeared in the public debt statement
ut all. The amount thus liquidated
was stated by--Mr. Boutwell,, in q
speech in the House of Representa-
tiVes 4 little over two years ago, at
81 ,069, 900, 900. This statement the
Democrats now quote Us aHthorita-
i've [Auu AAAAo 4AAuAAAt " AAA( esoNEA-
tanned debt April !, 1865, and We have
S., ,405, ,00d, 900 as the largest aggregate
of the public debt. According to the
official statement, September lst, 1870
the principal Of the debt, less the cash
in the Treasury, was S2,3lS, ,O0O, 600,
showing a net decrease in the debt
since the close Of the war of 81, ,1S4,-
0OO,O00. 1t has been further reduced,
since September l, at least 5000, 600.
What a magnificent record is this
for party or for nation, and how
overwhelming is il 10 the opposite
party, which has done all it could to
defeat the end attained Let the
Democrats writhe, squirm and whine
as they may-talk Of reputation one
day, and complain that the debt is
is not reduced fast enough the next
the people see. through it all, and are
not going TO trust them with the
management of the finances or the
Government, but are going to send
representatives to Congress who viii
support the administration in It's eff
Orts TO cancel the obligation of this
debt, and lift the burdens from the
people.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
Why EFeFT LabOPiHg Nan ShOnid
Vote With the ReDHbiicaHS.


Because the Republican party since
the hour Of its birth has been the
especial champion of free labor.
Because it was the party that pre-
served t'free men, while the Demo-
cratic party, the tool Of a slave dig
aTehy, sought to surrender the great
West to enslaved labor.
Because. we protect. American in
dustry against foreign competition
'and thereby enable laboTers to sup
port themselves in better cireumstan-
ces and with less labor than any 9th
er nation Of people Oh the broad face
of the earth.
Because all the laws passed by the
Republican party since it gained pow
er have been for the protection OF Ia
Dor against capital
Because the Republican party has
reduced the hours Of labor and made
it more honorable becanse free and
more remunerative.
Because we only tax the capital and
Iuxuries of the county, While labor
and the necessaries Of life are exempt.
Because it is to the Republican par
ty that We are indebted to-day for our
existence as q nation, by cOnqUering
a Democratic rebellion, whose cor
ner Stone was the ensIavement Of Ia
Dor.
Because, lastly, for the benefit Of q
free, economical and prosperous Gov
ernment, feared and respected among
all the nations OF the earth. And
then Labor has been elevated. HUI
manity, Morality and Religion pros
pered as never before. For these Tea-
sons. and for loyalty, honesty and
respeetability, the labOring men Of
the country should vote with the Re
publican party against the organized
ignorance, rebels and repudiatOrs Of
tile country. .H
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06


Many years ago there's was in the
eastern part Of Massachusetts,
worthy ID. D., aud although he. was
ana eminently benevolent man and a
good Christian, yet 10 must Be confess
ed that he loved o good, joke much
better than even the most stinterverate
jOkers. 1t was before church organs
were much IN use il so happened
that the choir Of the church, had re-
Gently purchased dOuble-base viOl.
Not far from the church was = large
pasture, and in it q huge tOyn-bul.-
One hot Sabbath IN the summer he
got out Of epasture, and came bel
lowing up the street. About the
church there was plenty untFOdden
grass, green and good, and Mr. Bull
Stopped 70 Try the quality; perchaBce
to ascertain il its location had i'm
proved its flavor at any rate, the
doctor was in the midst OF his sermon
when
-BOo-woo-woO," went tke'B bun.
The doctor paused, looked up at the
singing seats, and with grave face
said: ..f5ref
81 would thank the musicians not
to tune their instruments during ser
vice time; IL annOys me very MUCH
The people Uttered, for they well
knew what the real state0t the case
was. 1t.a
The minister went on agal.. with
his discourse, bus be had not pfoeeed-
ed far before another t.B0c-woo-WOo"
came from AIr. Bull.
The parson paused once moFe5 ana
again exclaimed: ....a a..
81 have twice already requested the
musicians in the gallery BOT 70 tune
their instruments during sermon
time. i now particularly request Mr.
IafgvOF that be VII not tune his
doubIe-base vioi while I an preach
ing"
This Mas too much. Mr. Lafevor
oot m much agitated at the thought
81 Speaking out in church, and STAN
mefed out:
at isn't me PsrsOn b. rs th2that
misehisvOus tOWn-bullF'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
Rural New York Democracy Showing
IFS Teeth.

Hitherto the New York Democrats
of the rural districts, have quietly pro-
flied BY the repeating" and "bRllOt-
box Stating" prOpensities of the city
Democratic r0ughs and bullieS. New
YORK city has been able TO cOntrOl the
entire State by its Democratic frauds,
and so long as the country Democrats
shared in the spOIls so stolen by their
city conhres, and their own rights
in no way inteTfered with, all was
lovely. But Tammany Is not content
to control the city; but must also "TJin"
the entire State. This ambition bids
to O'egieap itself, and result in a mud
die 10 the Democratic party Of that
State.
There is 4 Yong Democracy in the
city, which, although we'll cowed OF
present, does keep up "a show ofOrgani-
ZatiOn, and whenever .it can make an
alliance with disaffected Democrats in
the country, may prove to be a power
to the overthrow of Tammany rule.
That time may not have come It
will come sooner or later, but whether
the day Of retributiOn mas daWned or
not, may be doubted.
The late Democratic State COnven-
tiOn was controlled entirely by the
rOughs Of T2mmany; imported from
New York City, and passed free over
the Erie road 80 Rochester. 1t be-
came necessary TO queleh Young
Democracy in the OpeningOf the Con
ventiOn, and, a plant tool Of Tam
many presiding, that was done by re-
fusing to recognize any of the Young
America delegates who claimed seats
in the Convention, and by the prac-
tiee of tactics hitherto unknown in
political cOnventiOns,-Tefusing 10 ap-
point committee on credentials.
The consequence was that the chair
man decided who were and who were
not delegates.
This perhaps would have passed, had
the ruling been confined to the city
Democrats, but when various contest
ing delegations from other portions Of
the State demanded a hearing, the
same rule was applied to them. The
country Democrats do not propose to
submit to that "style,y and a very
formidable demonstration is making,
calling upon Governor Hoffman to
decline the nomination rendered him
by such illegal, Irregular convention.
This dissatisfaction arises outside Of
the party in the city, and bids fair to
split the New York Democracy.
The history Of political conventions
produces none so villainOus in its
composition, and 50 outrageous in its
rulings, as the late Democratic State
Convention held at Rochester, GeU5-
land Herald. 4r
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06


Iremember the apparently painful
condition Of soldier whose right leg
was drawn up an angle from the knee
the result, he insisted, ofrheumhtism.
He was known TO be 3 shaker. aud
several surgeons had examined the
limb and found no appearances Of
contraction of The MUGS; bat ali their
Efforts 10 pail it into Shape were Use
! less. Some Of them sbeonule convinc-
ed by the sCubbOrnness Of The men,
Der, insisted that il could uCC be fixed
and advised the man dlsenarge.
DR.. H., however mad seen much OF
the same diffic ulty in hospitals and
pnJ in practice a mode OF treatment
which he had seen successfully tried
in several cases. The man, by his di-
reetiOu, was brought over 70 the divis-
ion hospital, and confronted by the
surgeon and two assistants with their
sleeves rolled up
Il understand perfectly well the
nature Of your difficulty, my man.
said the doctor. 1T Is a species Of
seiatia, and can cure is BY eauteriza-
/ ton"
"What's that?r the victim asked
I in distrustfii wonder. at
HCauterization ? On, tflatis merely
| burning TO a blister, from the hip To
/ the heel, with a White-hOt iron. It's
sure TO care. Get on that table,
"I-I don't want to-" the shirk
Istammered, his face tarnink whittier
than the doctors irons and his teeth
lchattering. "YOu shant do Il; it
| won't do me a bit Of good. I"
@MO0nt that table, or III have you
! tied to il, - was the stern command I;
and the poor wretch Obeyed with q
/ grOan, not yet quite certain that this
extrems neasure was really to be Ie-
sorted to.
'istrip that leg /? steward, bring in
those irons. "a ~ a a-
They came kissing hot from the fire
and tine miserable creature on the Ia
/ Die shrieked: doctor, dcetori ycu
amt agoing 10 burn me with those
Y things be you 2ii r+li anl rnf
II am that--frOm hipl ~ heel"
replied the doctor, eOOlly, taking one
Of the ugly instruments in his hand,
and approaching the table.
ifYOu shanit do it ! Let 90 2 my legs
we'll, / tell your the man screamed /;
and tearing away from those who
held him, he Jumped nimbly to
the floor and ran ont Of the hospital
with two as straight legs as there were
in the whole army. He retuHned to
duty the Eext day, and efteetual-
by cured Of his malingering pFoPensi-
ties
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
Ihe Fhiiadeiphla Ledsff says
How It Feels TO be Under Fire.


The phrase baptism Of fire." al
though much ridiculed it is alleged is
a term by no means either inapt or
excessive. 70 be for the first time ac-
tuaIly under fire, to hear the sound Of
the different missiles, the ping Of the
rifle ball, the shrek Of tie great
shells, and the hum and whirr Of the
grape shot, is an experience 50 lar out
of the common as to deserve a strong
and significant phrase. This expert :
ence Goethe, it is well known, Tesolv-
ed to undergo, and therefore on one
occasion placed himself under fire du-
ring a battle in tile early part of Ma
pOleOn's campaigns In his vivid and
Interesting description Of his feelings,
Goethe dwslls mOst strongly on the
effect produced upon bis VISUAL or
gans lie was a man Of great courage
and OF powerfll frame, and although
lis presence Of mind never deserted
him, yet Sll external objects appeared
TO him Of q bright red color, Just as J
a real fire had been casting a strong
blaze upon the surrounding country
Again, presence Of mind il time
Of danger IS a quality dependent not
only upon moral Dilt also upon ihy-
steal strength, and Tie physical re-
quirements upon . sudden strain
have been known 10 fail the very
braveat men. Thus, 1t tie siege o!
Bhurtpore, ia India, in lsZ7, the Eng
lish troops were anxiOusiy waiting
the order to advance aud storm al
last, after tedious delays, the order
came suddenly, when the attention
of the soldiers had been entirely alb
sorbed ia the movements Ofthe other
divisions. d 4 sergeant Of well known
personal bravery was seen to sway
backward, and forward, and then fall
tO the ground in a dead faint. Al
though naturally brave the ciTeula-
ton Of blood was irregular, and the
sudden excitement checked the action
of the heart a short time after
ward a surgeon passing by bled the
sergeant, CONSCIOUSNESS and power
quickly returned, and with a bandag-
81 arm the sergeant dashed after his
regiment, sOCR reiOined It, and bore a
full share in the stOrming Of The forth
iicatiOns.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

\ Gallon correspondent Of the
Cleveland Leader writes as follows
Of Mr.. Foster:
Charley Foster is daily growing in
strength and favor with the people.
Where the people know him he needs
no one 10 advocate his cause His
personal acquaintance in the district
h quite extensive and his personal
popularity unbouEded. Perhaps no
man IN the district has 50 much per
sonai popularity and 50 many per-
sOnal friends And he vel deserves
tins popularity and friendship. The
parity Of his life; his strict integrity
ana hoIiesty; his uniform kindness.
generosity and hbeTality, with many
other Municipalities Of head and heart,
have Won it for him. No better prae-
teal business man lives in the dis
triet. He has just that kind Of know
ledge that fits him to be one Of the
best kind of men for a seat in Con-
gress. He is not a speaker, but Is
hard-working, practical man, and
would be a sgoTker, not mere tatseT'
If elected.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
+ID. O,CONNOR,

kVJfgt;- now permanently located IN
II Iffdn. has opened an Office IN 1oinys
Block Immediately over the fost-oilee- lie
ltoDes by strict attention 70 buslnesfy - llil
f,r.nfv-iour vears5 experience IN tie DroiesS-
eIfss - merit a liberal share OF the public
PATRONAGE. Office hours from A. NJ. % o T.
III Residence one mile south OF llfhnl on
the Plank Road. nov =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
Speaks for Itself

Better than all talk, all speeches, all
editorials, is an official statement Of
the monthly reduction of the public
debt since President Grant entered up
on the discharge of his public dEties-
1t is text and comment combined,
and the most Obtuse intellect can un-
derstand it. The payments were rs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

A T-roRNFY AND COUNsELLOR At
"A Law. and interpreter In tine Geriii.tnl :
.French and Italian languages before Alie
|rsfvll and criminal Courts q iiie state =
eloea efudy and application 10 these ana
r.fi,r~ ieTlauagts ln a sojOurn Of nye years
IN Frnnce Germany, Switzerland, llsily Z
-firelre syria Palestine, Iurkey'-f.roi,et anu
fsocIarIt y will II Is believed, the better rec
omTnend him in this branch Of his pTOies-
sion. once with Dr. Chamberlain
Eah Il
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE, Notary Pub
81 lie. and Licensed Claim Agent. Prompt
attention given 70 all kinds OF eolleciloiis.
flla shortest time possible once ~ door 70
fhe right IN Town HAIL. Rcpublic, ohio.
Apnl2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

When General Sherman wen to
California ne was met at a station by
a party Of hissfOrmer friends ia the
land Of gold One began 10 shoot or
a speech at him: "GeneTsl Sherman,
On'r-Here lie was stopped by the
General, who took him by the hand
and shOuldeE,and with gOOd-natuTed
smile said: "How are you, old fellowi
how-are you ~ The Speech was ex-
pIOded.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

UyHE American Eaele Hotel, Clyde, Ohio,
y. NJ. Bride a Son PfopTietOrs, Offers
fiTst class accommodations f0r guests.
octf22
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

HouEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN AMI
II SURGEON, Tifiin, OHIO. Ofice hour
nom 8 10 10 A. NJ. and from 20 J.. NJ
l5a.nfdavs from 10 A. NJ. 20 3 2. NJ. Ohlee on
Market street, ID door east OF the NJ; r.
.hareh. tAFrIl II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
MERcHANT TAiLoRs.
vOLLlIEa 4 KIRCHSER.

YOIAAIEA q AAACAAlE lEHss
nEFRcsdANT TAlLORS and dealers IN
Nl Ready-made Clothing, Gents Furnish
hand BroadclOths. Cassimeres and Nestings
Washington street, Tifiin, ohio. Particular
attention given to Custom Work. All orders
viii meet with prompt attention. n. B.
We have the agency for the best Sewing Ma
ehibe now IN nse. NOV. 4
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
"a II PEARcE.

rusTIcE or THE PEACE, Republic, o.,
e viii give prompt attention 70 eOileelloils
ma IN bf1sinass pertaining - bis once
BIauiZs kept on hand Also, Agent for TIE
Hartford Fire Insurance Company OF hai.t-
ford, Conn. Office in Town Hall, front rooih'
On tie left.
JuncSd, lS50-tL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
DENTISTS.
UTWNEWAN& MARTTS.

FEyEFFa inserted and extracted in a scion
tsfc manner. All work Warranted 20
,.l,a e1fis5acfiou. We are the only Dentists
IN the county who have a license for max
iflg IN Rubber Work. All Bersons wearing
rubber plates made by dentists having no
license, are liable 10 prosecution. Rooms
over First National Bank. lNov.G
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
E.L EEEwEE
LIZ
IFR RREWRR.

A TT0RNETS AT Law Speeial. aileil-
a lion given 60 all kinds Of Minii.ry
f5isirls BACK pay BOunsy, Pcnslonst 90
oniee II National Exchange Bank bioeA'
eyJDosite the COurt House, TInins ONO
- n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

\ young Illinois gentleman, while
eonyersing with the young lady 10
whom I've was to be married, com
planned Of feeling unwell, and asking
10 be excused for a moment politely
stepped into the hall and blew his
brains out.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

A T7ORSEY AT Law Notary PuDile
"A Reei FSfate. Claim, and General insur-
s-lss= AGENT IIfin, Ohio. Dfiiee in CONNER
ciaI RoW, opposite the FiFst National baiiil-
june A. H-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
n = q DrTgH1Rv.

guRGEON DENTIST. Ofice at his resi-
- deucc. corner Monroe and Madison
streets, opposite German Reformed Church
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

The temperance people Of Indiana
are urging the passage OF !. lalN Ply 4!
hibiting the sale Of lnt0xle.ltlls II
quOrs within three miles q any ii1sll- st.l
tuition Of leaning Thl5 Is styled an
effort to promote pedestrian exercise
among the students Of the State
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
ecrnDrn 1,ITtmRERLATN

A RCHTTECT AND GENERAL, BUILD
a ER. viii take contracts for putting up
Hooks DWELLINGS etc, or will oversee such
work. Drawings, Drafts, Plans, etc, for eV-
erv description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. l42 Washington 81,
Thin, ..
Jan. 7th, lS70.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
HOTELS.
TIFFTN HOUSE

- -KINZER, Proprietor, Market ST., Tiff
VI. I'M, Ohio. The house has been thor
o1ellly over1auied, has good stabling, and Is
prepared 10 furnish thelrageling publicWith
all necessaries iE good style
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

A TTORSEY AND COUNsEI.LOR Al
"A Law and Solicitor In Cllaneeryi and
General Insurance Agent Attention gwen
70 prosecuting claims, settling eslfiles1 ihsts-
IN NatiOlaI Exchange Block, Ti1iins ohio
Ian. J. e.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
E0UV WFIrs
EnWN HOLMEs

A TCTIONEFR. .. ~ Neiklrk, Clerl
a ready, az ali times, % cry sales Pos
Ofiice address, clyde, Ohio.
April s, lS70-u
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06

RECORD OF TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Sympathy with the Rebclli0nl
Devotion TO Slavery
Hostility to Universal Suffrage!
Persecution of the Freed PeOplel
Opposition to the Civil Rights Bill j!
Favorable to liquidation
Adverse to the Reduction Of the
debt!
Votes in Congress against Reducing
Taxation :
PrdGdiced against the Union Sol
dierI .f t-..... f.-
Committed to Law Wages and Free
Trade
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
NJ. n STOVER.

nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Oaloe
fn Kirchner's Block, Main street, .Iifhni
Ohio. Residence No. o Clay street second
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-06
Bona Fide Circulation, "a

TERMS-One year, in advance, s. 90; Six
months. 81 %: Three months. - cents
AUEERTISING-The TRIBUNE aS an ad-
vertising medium has no superior II has a
farge circulation, and Is read by a thrifty,
energetic cIass Of people -Adg gertiseIIlents
inserted Is low q IN any nfsi-siass Iaper.