davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-09

N 81 per for their cast OF Cothps Carpets
Furniture, &C. by calling addressing ANHAr IL,
The New York herald., 1870-04-09
MATRIMONIAL.

MADAME vERE's OLD ESTABLISHED BUREAU Is
vL extensively patronzed by ladies inter
views and introductory letters Furnished until daily. 10
The New York herald., 1870-04-09
EYES AND EARS.

A RTlFICIAL HUMAN EYEs.-BAUCH 4 GOUGEL.
"A MANN formerly with Professor Bossonnean, of Paris,
Makers and Insertcr of the Improved Artificial Human Eye
6sI Broadway. N. B. These eyes are endorsed by the
Faculty
The New York herald., 1870-04-09

CEvENTH WARD ON DECK
In life's campaign you nobly bear the brunt
And so your friends, With all their usaal wont,
Cry, ''Solid men, hurrah and to the frontr'
The citizens and taxpayers
Of the Fourth Senatorial District irrespective Of party will
assemble
Tweed Plaza,
junction East Broadway Canal Rutgers streets under
the auspices Of the
WILI,AM n IwEED lyHsfIS fENrRAL In1h chgB
~ O'Clock, to endorse and sustain the action of
Hon. William NJ. Tweed.
HGn, JOIN GAIyas Secs Judge Ed j. shbANpLEY abao
Hon. William N. Tweed,
Hon. A. Oakey Hall,
Hon: George G. Barnard,
Samuel Garvn,
Hon. Richard 0Gorman
D. p. Brdsai,
Hon. Magnus Gross,
Hon John r. Fellows,
Hon. Joseph Koch,
John U. Andrews,
r. j. shandley
Brooks Brothers, Robert Wni.ebead, John aoyt.
General Duryee, Edward Scully, Samuel Cornell,
William Duncan, William Hatkheld, Benswagner Bros,
John Boschen Nelson Taylor, B. c. Leveridge,
Jeremiah Quinan, Peter Fitzpatrick, N. Toumev,
philip Lyon, James Moore. John O'Donneli,
pobn Payton, Charles Deuike, James Ovaney,
William Eh nllis' IL inra. JOSIAH Macy george d ''0"n
Committee OF Arrangements.
J.. II. Keenan,, John Glass. William B. Duney.
Bryan Reilly, Richard Dalton Jacob Y. Valentine
John Ford, Cornelius Corson Augustus Oliver,
Michael O'Lesry, James Gallery, John Shells,
Michael H. Wbaien Hon John Blair, George ]. Brown,
Richard Walters, Thomas Shells, Henry Close.
I'D. FITZPATRICK. James Ryan, James Hustled,
William Thran. John Pckford Jr., James Hefetnan
Edward Clarkson Robert A. Jones, N. j. Shandley,
Chairman Committee of ARRANGEMENTS
Washington Brass Band viii be in attendance.
rsTH WARD VIM NJ TWEED ASSOCIATION MEET
lC this evening at 7. NJ. rooms No. Clinton place
The New York herald., 1870-04-09
CL.OTHING.

CLOTHING.
AT II. RosENTHALs. 81 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR
~ Tenth street formerly 353 Boweiy)-Lade. and gentle
obtain the highest value for Off Clothing
PETS &c by calling addressing Ladies attended to by
Mrs. Roseuha.
At s. MfsHS, 1877 THIRD AVENUE, LADIES AND
"a gentlemen receive the highest prices for
Clothing and Carpets by calling addressing. Ladies'
tended by Mrs. Msh.
The New York herald., 1870-04-09

4 Eth WARD WIN. N. TWEED ASSOCIATION MEET
1C this evening at +. NJ; rooms No. Clinton place
NJ j. MCKENNA, Ssc'y. MARCUS HANLON, Prest.
q SAN G. SLOAN, Treas. JOHN s. DANIELS, v. Prest
The New York herald., 1870-04-09

THE LECTURE SEASON.


(tOOPER UNION FREE LECTURES FOR THE PEO-
~ pleThe fourteenth lecture viii be delivered In the
great hall this Saturday, at O'Clock, by Charles c.
Perkins. Esq.,, Arl Eaucaop the United States " Ad-
mission free. ABRAM S. HEWITT, Secretary.
IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. ON
interesting invaluable and scientific subjects. showing
how to live and what live for, delivered daily the
New York Museum OF Anatomy Those unable to attend
receive copy oy forwarding 20 to the Secretary 66
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-04-09

Teas
are Of the
latest hmpor,a,ions,
and ss hne quality as the market affords.
The New York herald., 1870-04-09

WANTED TO ExCHANGE-A CABINET ORGAN OR
w one half Of n Plano for Furniture. Address
MANUFACTURES, " East Ihlrteegth strsss.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
Grnat Rarmer,s Marims.

The successful life of Mr.. Jacob
Strawn, the prince of America farm
ers, is attributed to the close Observ-
ance of the following maXims, Origi-
mated by himself:
When yOu wake up, do not roll Oy-
er but roll out twill give you time
to ditch all your sloughs, break them,
harrow them and sow with timothy
and red clover. One bushel Of Glow
er to two bushels of timothy is
enough.
Make your fences high, tight and
strong, so that it will keep cattle and
pigs out. IfyOu have brush, make
your lots secure, anu keep your hogs
from the cattle, for il the corn is kept
clean they will eat it better than if it
Is not.
Be sure to get your hands to bed by
seven O'Clock, they will rise early by
force of circumstances. Pay a hand,
if he is poor hand, all you promise
him, il he is a good one, pay him a
little more; it will encourage him to
do still better. ,..ss.Ftt
Always feed your hands as well as
you do yourself, for the labOring men
are the bone and sinew of the land,
and ought to be well treated. -
/ am satisfied that getting up early,
industry and regular habits, are the
best medicine ever prescribed for
health. '
When rainy, bad weather comes so
that you can't work out doors, eutand
split your wood.
Make your racks, fixing your fence
or a gate that is off its hinges, or
Misunderstanding your barn where
the wind has blown the siding off, or
patching the roof Of your barn OF
house, s's''5 .i'
Study } our interests closely, and do
not spend any time in electing presi-
dents, senators, and other small Offic-
ers, or talking of hard times when
spending your time whiting store
boxes, etc.
Take your time and make calcula-
tions don't do things in hurry,
but do them at the right time, and
keep your mind as well as your body
emDlOyed. .-.r
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
The Total Eclipse Of the Sun.

The total eclipse of the sun on the
22d Of December next j. 10 be fully
and carefully observed by American
~ well as European savans. Congress
placed between $50, 900 and $50, ,OOO at
the disposal Of Professor Benjamin
Pierce, the professor at Harvard and
superintendent of the coast survey, to
be used in defraying the expense Of
parties to be sent abroad to observe
the eclipse, and three expeditions will
be sent, one under the care Of PrOfes-
sOT Pierce himself, q second nnder the
command Of Professor WinlOck. the
director Of Harvard observatory, n
third under the direction Ofa cOInpe-
tent naval officer. The line Of tOtality
passes through the southern portions
Of Portugal, Spain, Italy, Greece, TuF-
key, and Russia. The stations to be
occupied by these parties will he Sc
leefed 80 a. to lie within this line
Prof WinlOek will probably occupy "A
station in Spain, where the total
eclipse occurs at midday, and will
devote himself personally 10 0bserva-
tions with the spectrOscOpe, while
among his assistants will be a phOtOg-
rapher who viii take solar photo
graphs with the Photographic telescope
now used in the observatory at Cam
bridge. This instrument has recently
been constructed for this special pur-
pose. The glass, only four inches IN
diameter, has focal length Of forty
feet, and gives an image Of the sun
nearly foot in circumference. The
composition Of the SUMS corona is one
Of the questions fotyaPda fI1ss snlufion
81 which both the American and Eng
llsh astronomers hope 10 obtain light.
The latter have more money than
burs, having n grant Of S50,OOO from
Parliament, but we appFehend they
viii not prove TO be any more intel1i-
gent or close observers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
THE CONFESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.
The Nominations Made Thus Par.

We give below statement showing
the counties comprising the several
Congressional districts Of Ohio, the
majOrities at the Congressional cleo
ton of 1868, and the names of the
candidates nominated for the election
OF this fall:
First District-Part of Hamilton
county. Democratic majority Oil
Candidates for 1870 not yet nOmina.
ted.
Second District Part of Hamilton
county Republican majority 4g7. No
nominations for 1870.
Third District-ButleF, Preble, Mont
g0mcry and Warren counties. Re
publican majority, 4T5. Nominations
FOR IS70-Republiean, Robert G..
Schenck Democratic, Lewis ID. Camp
bell.
Fourth District Champaign, Darke,
Logan, Miami and Shelby. Repub-
lican majority, 629. Nominations for
7O-Republican, w. b. MeClung; /;
Democratic, j. F. Mckinney.
Fifth District Auglaize.
Hancock, Hardin, Mercer, Van Vert
and WyandOt. DemOeratie majority,
4,S46. Democratic candidate for 1870,
c. n. LamisOn.
Sixth District-BrOwn, ClermOnt,
Clinton, Fayette and Highland. Re
publican majority, 343. Nominations
for 1S7O-Republican, John A. Smith;
Democratic, J. w. Denver.
Seventh DistFiet-Clarke, Franklin,
Greene and Madison. Republican
majority, los. Democratic candidate
for 1870, Hugh j. Jewett.
Eight Observation-Disclosures, Marion,
Morrow, Richland and Union. Re
publican majority, 94S. Candidates
for ISTO-Republican, John Beatty /;
Democratic, James II. Hubbell.
Ninth District-Crawford, Erie,
Huron, Ottawa, Sandusky and Seneca.
Democratic majority, l,645. Candi-
dates for 1S7O-Republican, Charles
Foster; Democratic, +. K. Dickinson.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures, Fulton,
Henry, Lucas, Paulding, Putnam,
Williams and Wood. Democratic
majority, 912. No nominations for
1870.
Eleventh Distriet-Adams, Gallia,
Jackson, Lawrence, SeiOtO and Vim
ton. Republican majority, 2,l23. Re
publican candidate for 1870. John T.
Wilson.
Twelfth District Fairfield, Hook
ing, Perry, Piekaway, Pike aud Ross.
Democratic majority, ABB. Dem
Ocratic candidate for 1870, p. II. Van
Trump.
Thirteenth District COshOctOn,
Knox, Licking and Muskingum.
Democratic majority, 1874. republican
candidate for 1870, &. w. POtwin /;
Democratic, G.. w. Morgan.
Fourteenth District ct-Ashland To-
Taine, Holmes, Medina and Wayne.
Republican majority, 462 Democratic
candidate for 1870, L. II. Critchfield.
Fifteenth Distriet--Athens, Meigs,
Monroe, Morgan and Washington.
Republican majority, $50. Candidates
for 1ST0-Republican, VIM. p.
Sprague; Democratic, John Cart
wright. f
+ Sixteenth DistTict-BelmOnt,G GueFn-
sey, Harrison, Noble and Tusenrawas.
Republican majority, 4l6. Republican
candidate for 1870, John A. Bingham.
Seventeenth Distriet-CarrOll, Col
umbiana, Jefferson and Stark. Re-
publican majority, 1896. No nom
iHati0ns for 1870.
Eighteenth Distriet--Laks Guy
ahoga, and Summit. Republican ma
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
ROMANCE IyD REALITY.
The Hunchbaek or NOtre Dame and
the Boy Murderer or Boston.


In Victor HugO's romance Of NOtre
Dame, there occurs a thrilling descrip-
ton Of a scene that ensues after Quas-
imOdO has hurled Claude FrOllo from
the great tower. The miserable priest
has caught hold of some projection i
few feet from the top. He can by no
possibility draw himself up, and his
fall is therefore only q question of
time. An abyss of $50 feet yawns be-
low him, while above, leaning over
the parapet and gazing ON his victim
with impassive malignity, is the
avenging Hunchback. BY stretching
forth his hand he could save his enemy
from his impending fate; but Quasi
mOdO calmly rests his chin on his
palms, and with eyes fastened on
Claude FrOllO's despairing face, waits
for him To become exhausted and then
fall. The situation is one of the most
awful and impressive that can be
imagined, and the reader willingly
believes that only in fiction can such
an incident be possible.
And yet very similar scene occur
red in real life, near Boston, on Mon
day last-thG difference consisting in
the circumstance that whereas the IN
capable Hunchback is depicted as re-
venging the wrongs of the being dear
est to him on earth, his Boston imita-
tor seems to have no motive for his
crime except sheer cruelty. Further
investigation may modify this aspect
of the affair, butas at present related,
no incentive whatever is apparent,
save that which might be derived from
brutal disposition. It seems that as
the City Marshal of CharlestOWn was
crossing City Point bridge, aec0mpan-
led by a patrOlman, he was aeeOsted
by some boys, who said that friend
of theirs had Just been drowned. The
officers procured graphing irons, drag
ged the water in the spot pointed out,
and soon recovered the body OF a
youth eleven years of age, named
Eastman, the only son of one the Of
ticials Of State Prison. The body was
quite inanimate when found, and
while efforts were being made to re-
store life, the companions Of the dead
child narrated the circumstances OF his
death. Edward COnners, whom they
pointed out, and who, while they were
telling their story, was quietly stack
ing lumber on an adjoining wharf in
full view, had seized and thrown
young Eastman into the water Some
OF their number appealed to him pit
eOusly to save the boy, as he could not
swim but the inhunan wretch, deaf
to their entreaties, cooley watched the
struggling child until lie had sunk foT
the third time, aud then, saying it was
too late to save him, returned calmly
to his work. We recOllect in the an
nails of crime scarcely any parallel to
this Plumber, vsngenee, sudden aud
furious passion, have furnished Ocea-
sion for hOmicides innumerable but
the deliberate drowning Of a fellow
creature by way Of diversion, or for
purposes Of mere speculative euFiOsi-
ty, has had, we believe, unless IL be in
DahOmey, or similar community, no
raaorfla1 nraenflastf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
AIIthe difference.

On one occasion a young and
jealous lawyer, not over punctiliOus in
his illusions to the court, nor very
formal in his manner, was arguing a
question before a judge, and in the
course of his argument, by way of IL
lustratiOn, wished to suppose case.
1--WE will suppose, your honor" said
he, "that your honor were to steal a
hOrse-'
'rNo, no, nO,n interrupted the judge.
mot at all not all. 'Tain't sup
posable case, Mr.. s.; taint a SUPPOSE
be cRseg1 5 e--r IL.
'fYery well, begging your hOnor's
pardon" proceeded the eager lawyer,
with more zeal than prudence, Every
well, then, supposing / should steal a
horse ,,.....-.. ........-
HAh, yes, yes, yes,p said the judge,
"tllat is very different thing. Very
likely, Mr.. s., very likely! Proceed,
Mr.. s. proceeded to take seat
amidst the shout of his brethren, and
had the good sense to take the joke
in good part, and repeat 1t often to his
friends. 80
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25

The address Of the Republican Ma
tiOnal Executive Committee stated
the excess of revenue reeecepts, dur
ing the first year of the present ad-
ministratiOn, over the last year of
JohnsOn,s, at $SS, ,000, 900, under the
same revenue acts and the reduction
of expenditures at $67, 10000 But
the Official statement, Just published by
the Secretary of the Treasury, shows
that the increase of revenue has been
SS9, 100, coo, and the decrease of the
expenditures $40, ,743,O 900. It has been
this more faithful collection of the
revenue and more economical dis
bursement of 10 that has enabled the
government to pay off SlJ0, 600, ,OO0 OF
the national debt since the inaugura-
tiOn OF General Grant, and hiss per-
mitted Congress, at Its recent session,
TO SbOIish SO, 900, 900 OF Federal taxa
tiOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
The Dutch Judge.

'iMay it please the Court" said a
Yankee lawyer before a dutch Judge
the other day, ''this is a case Of the
greatest importance. While the Amer
lean eagle, whose sleepless eye ewatch-
es over the welfare Of this mighty Re
public, and whose wings extend from
the AlIeghenies to the rocky chains OF
the West, was rejoicing in his pride OF
place i'Shtop, dare shtop, say,
vat has dis suit to do NIT eagles? 1t has
nothing to do nit de wild bird; it is
Won Sheep exclaimed the justice.
iUTrue, your honor but my client has
rights" "YOur client has no right ia
De eagle ~ ''Of course not; but the
laws Of language-n 'fYOt cares / foI
de laws of Language, eh? understand
de laws Of de State, and dat ish enough
for me. COnfine your talk to de case. y
'rWell then, my client, the defendant
IN this case, is charged with stealing
a sheep, and" i'Dat viii do ! dat will
do your client is charged nit shtesl-
ing 3 sheep, shnst nine shilling. De
court will adjourn"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25

An Irshman was brought up before
magistrate for the East Riding on q
charge of vagraney, and was thus
questioned lI
''What trade are yOu?"
''Sure, now, your Honor, Pm sal
lor."
'rYOu in the sea-faTing line? ques-
tioR whether you have ever been t0
sea in your life"
"Sure, now, and does your Honor
think I came over from Ireland in 4
waggin ?'' ''
GCnmmit hIm-eonnait him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
Sale.

1yIyO good Dwellings In Second Ward.
/ r.szssssfOn given fmnetiletsly y-als0
.svsraI good Building Lots In First Ward.
KEEN & RTpGELY
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
GF0RGE GaaaMAN

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"a LAW, and interpreter In the German,
french and Italian Languages before the
civil aDd criminal Courts OF Lne state a
close Gtndy and application % these ana
ether languages, IN 9 Eoicurn q ave years
IN france, GERMANY, Switzerland, itsiyf
Greeos, syria Palesfine, Turkey Proper ana
England, will, It Is believed, ths Dstter rec
oInInend him in this branch Of his pFofes-
sion. Once win DT. Chamberlain.
Feb IA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
TERMS, 81 90 PER YEAR.
THE BURBEN OF THE BAI.
RY BAYAKD TAYLOR.

M hA 4 AEsD AAM Aghs
Who shall rise aud cast away,
Find, the Burden Of the Day9
Who assert his place, and teach
Lighter labor, nObler speech;
standing arm, erect and strong,
Proud ~ Freedom, fires Bs SORg7
10! We grOan beneath the weight
Our own weaknesses create;
Crook the knee and shut the ZIP,
All for tanner fellowship;
Load our slack, compliant clay
With the Burden Of nle Day!
Higher paths there are 70 tread
Fresher fields around Us spread;
Other flames Of sun and star
Flash al hand and and lure afar;
Larger manhood might we share,
surer foTtune-did we darel
In our mills Of common thought
By the pattern all is wrought;
In our school Of life, the man
Dr1Ils 70 suit the public plan,
And through labor, love and play,
EAlAs Tie A1ui4Cu u tut DAg-
Power Of all is right OF nonel
Right hath each beneath the sun
To the breadth and liberal space
or the independent race
To the chariot aud the steed,
To the will, desire and deed
All the gods Of wood and stone
Can single saint dethrOne,
But the people who shall aid
'Gainst the puppets they have made ?
First they teach and then obey;
'Tis the Burden OF the Day.
Thunder shall We never hear
In this Oriered atmosphere
Never this InOnotOny feel
Shattered by a trumpei's peal?
Never airE that burst and blow
From eternal SUBMITS know9
Though no man resent his wrong,
sui ia free the poets song;
Still, a stag, his thoughts may leap
Der the hsrded swine and sheep,
And in pastures far away
Lose the Burden OF the Day.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
From the Springfield Mass Republican
EnrOpean geography.


While the war is progressing in Eu-
rope, the attention of every one is
drawn to the geography of the locali-
ty of present operations. Maps of the
region are given in Journals, and par
| tieular towns are Oftened mentioned.
But confusion in regard to these is
quite likely to arise, from the fact
| that the same place is often mention
ed under different name, or, frequent
", under o different photography
English, German or French, accord
ing as the map Of information has
been drawn from one or the other of
these sources. Take an example or
two Cologne (Englishl, Colon
(French), KOln or Coin German J;
Metz (English), Mayenee (Frenchl,
MainZ (German). So also with re-
gard to COblentZ, Frankfort and many
others.
Then, too, perplexity may arise
from another source. There is often
more than one town of the same name
distinguished usually by a suffiX or
descriptive phrase, but this suffiX Is
sometimes omitted. Thus in France
are ChalOns-sur-Marne (ChalOns ON
the river Marne), ChalOns-sur-Loire,
and Others. The first of these is near
est the scene Ofpresent operations, and
now usually referred to. This mode
of distinguishing places of the same
name is common in Europe. Thus in
England, we have Newcastle-upOn-
Tyne, &c.
There are several places cOmmene-
ing with Saar spoken Of-Saarbruck
Saar Louis, &c. These are so called
from being on the river Saar. The
final syllable of these and many other
German towns has an chronological
Specification, a knowledge of which
oftens aids to better understanding
Of the situation of the place, or the
reason of its original designation.
Thus, bruck means bridge, burg, a
castle or fortified town; Saar Louis
was founded by Louis XIV; brunn,
or brom, means a well or fountain I,
bach, brook or rivulet; berg, a hill
nr mOUntain af L
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
vn1r.wrnAU UTRCuWER

NEERCHANT TAILORS and dealers IN
NJ Hsedy-Inede ClOthiDg, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c. Constantly On
hand Broadclotls CJisEtnierea and Resti nf9s.
Washington street, Tim, Ohio Fn1fic1laT
attention given 10 Custom Work All oTdefn
viii meet with prompt attention N. b
We have the agency for the best Sewing Ma
chine now IN use. NOV. s.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25

jOrity, 6,S79. Republican candidate 10
1870, w. H. UpsOn.
Nineteenth Distriet-Ashtabula
Geauge, MahOning, Portage and
TrumbUll Republican majority, TO-
AS. Republican candidate for 1870,
James A. Sarfield.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
I'LL SURGEON, Tiffin, Ohio. once hOuns
4EUIn 20 10 A. n, and from z 70 +. n.
saturdays from 10 A. n. 70 p. II. once on
Market street, ID door east Of the n. T.
church. - April II. I
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
J. LEK


A TrORKEYS AT Law. Special stteb-
"a ton given 20 all Einds Of Military
Claims Bsck pay, Bounty, Pensions, &C.
once ia NatiOna1 kEehaDEs Bank Biocks
opposite the Court HOuEe, Ti1in, Uhi0
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25

JUSTICE or THE PEACE, Republic. O.,
81 viii give prompt attention 20 collections
and all business pertaining 10 ms Oflee.-
Blanks kept on hand Also, Agent for tbs
Hartford Ftre Insurance CoIapany, % Hart
ford, Conn. Once IN Town Hall, 'front.' room,
on the left.
jane 81, le7O-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25

bIeeve that ther are enuff Republicans
disgustid with amatOOr thieves, to
bolt and give Us vetTans one more
chance. Wood that l Good hope for
80 glorious an endin NV this fall's
elections. But fear me the dream
WIZ too good TO prove reality.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
fWieh wUz Postmaster
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
oTIoN s!

IL were useless to attempt 20 give the faint
est idea Of our stock. To be appreciated it
must be seen. II
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
H.P. OoLELL

TUsTICE OF THE PEACE. Notary Pub
81 lie, and Licensed Claim Agent. Prompt
attention given 20 ali kinds Of collections.
Soldiers claSEls, pensions, &c.t Obtained In
the shoStest time possible. Once u door 70
the right In Town Hall, RePubiic, Ohio.
April y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
nEkTIaTa.

KENEAMAh = HtkKTIk, II
fTyREFH Inserted ana. attracted in a seieia-
tifc manner, AL work warranted 70
give aafla1aetiofi. We are she only DsntistE
n She county who have liconse fOT max
ing the Rubber Work. All persons Wearing
rubber plates made Wy dentists having no
license, ara liable 70 prosecution. ROonH
over First National Bank. Nov. q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25

A lady lately dropped one Of her
eyebrows. in The church pew, and
dreadfully frightened a young man
sitting next to her, who thought il
was his moustache. a.E
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
VII CRAPORD. Nd

UCLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
u s1lic.ss he palsohage Of the citizens OF
1ff75u aiid slifrOGr fuE e0autrr. Special at
asntiou fiFont 70 the freGtIslFnt OF chronic
dissasas OIdes over St 10hlis drug store.
once hear5 ffcIn A. M.'lO5 z. d. Resi-
d6nee vet gOf River on iAill street near
Hunters MI ann. ffNH Dec. /
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-25
Al[KRIoAN EAeL.E HoFEL.
T0HN WETFa

FT1HE American Eagle Hotel, Clyde, Ohio,
z. II Bride Son Propfie ors, offers
eFH eisas sccOmm odntions for gueslS.