davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

- lssn4sis liss lsstsssss s,.istf
81 Nfs 49, --lis a nsgni, q We.
isgisssfst its $50 ssagssg, ssiist %
. gsasfstI, 80 IN ffl.sla Il 80 issa
iafist ~ siaias ss,A aufi,g s,ifs ii~s
BE- yili ssr "a 80 Stiffness sai ssiisii be
iuiss f.I AZ ssaPaSy a. tIi,f siiisis
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sltaniasss Y.ssssssl ~ ihis essPsty ~
f6ugila sas u .hish Il De Issssi sisPiioa
Y iit Is1fas Iiaa, q sIpiaia al iAis u
ne vish VI NJ II. Ne saa az, issi he
Esuiiatis e enc q he eldest and tfsi esU-
psElss IN d. seuniTy. ani iuTius lls Pssi
scar ala slsoo0.0oo nsrs tusiusss ihau
aay ether. Tiis sFsasss Feiaass ieF a.
bsJ-Gsn. Jas, >, isassiFssi has tseA ap'
psiaisl b. GaF, NaHa0aih AAaians 0sa-
eral Of The Militia sffenisiana,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

lfSrThs ofbcs of the 81 Louis Republi-
can was burned on the 25th alt The paper,
hoserer,EiH be issued regularly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

r-A hin has bcsn introduosd iuio TIE
Texas Legislature 80 expedite TIE csB-
sirurtion Of the Southern Basiss Rsilrosa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

Mnjor-Gcn. Harvey, of the U. S. Army,
(says the Courier) passed through Sherman
on the 18th ult;, going North.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

b@Boya & Bailey, Of Wise eount5, iOoL
TIE Diploma for fbs best z-borss Gang Fl0v.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

A Masonic Hall Is to DO built Ia kauf-
man, and Medical Society Is also to be
organized there. SO says the Star.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04
sTRAYED or STOLEN,

I1ROM the undersigned, one BAY PONY,
h short tail, name cut of, branded c and
hca,t; also, ono kuAN PONY MtRE
white face; also, one BAY YEARLlNG
COLT. Any information thankfully re-
eciyed. W. A. FERRIS.
Dallas, Texas.
June i, iS7O-$s.its
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

ESy- Two little negroes, at cabin in
the south cast part Of. town, we're last wed
nesday morning playing with gt'n, when
it was accidentally discharged, the ball
taking effect near the eye of one CT the
children, killing him instantly, oo,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

CoAL.-A few days since, Mr. S. J. law'
kins, living on Elm Fork of the Trinity,
brought to US piece of coal, taken out Of
we'll, about twenty feet below the surface,
Which promises to supersedc charcoal and
'frewood for heating purposes. The piece
left with us was not sufficiently large. for
tho smith to thoroughly test it, but gives
every Indication of being but little info
rior to the best Pittsburgh coal.
fff Tlt.IT; rpev Ennt1irar
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

Dohhuh Ne"ei 'i"J -0
gGsa The house of widow lady, neal
Sowelrs Bluff, on Red River, was DESTROYED
by fire last Saturday, the 2lst inst. The
entire contents of the house were CON
sumed. The citizens in that vicinity
raised liberal subscription for her bon
eht.-[lbid.
Smiths Crescent City Circus was al
Bqnham last Tuesday. 1t goes thence to
Sherman, Gainsrille and Pilot Point.
Tho Bonham News says that Col. Bob
Taylor was at Austin, fishing for Judge
ship, and that paper thinks he will get it.
Crops in Fannin are suffering for wan
of rain.
Rev. James Young, the temperance lee
turer, was in Bonlam last week. He Or
ganizcd a Council Of the Friends of Ten
pcrance at that place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

Geo. ". Harrington, an old mer-
chart died in New Orleans On Fri
day.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04
Ne,v nhd rensonnhIo
GOODS.

and soliels share 81 fablls patronage,
lie refers 10 the rasl as = guarantee To-
The niure, J, JEffRll.s,
Dallas, Juns I, lsJ0-asir
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

sTCsngrsss hss sETssa . adjourn On
he lsih Of JulT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

- q - &c p Dallas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

NAnF ufutfr tfhaiht - siAN ~ .iN
ani ssFfniY-fTe OILERS, as q reward Ne
sill ssnl cas- fnl degree Tesalia-
e Aay memteT VI ile Order sending ns
slab II one hsalrtl, snl 0ne hundred snl
dhy lo'lars, as a remuneration We plA
seal ene 3rl dsgrss Frsaiia, The " liisisT}
81 tieol GsmPlais, IslaPlaFs tssilneAls
aul $50 copies Of tie Ne'ieiie oHs year
sARy loles sshling as = elab o. lso han,
drsi aul three LundDsl dallsrs, ne viii
present ihem With a set % offesrs Assa-
La, Tor sulerl'paie Lsigs viii oiasial
smhlsns
seul ia year slubs bsisgs the lsl o.
luly, =,
"All letters anl communications should
he addressed 10 Vie, Rsiaharlt editor aud
pEapFlsi0E'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04
Two DELIGHTFUL NEW MUSIC BOOKS
Pianoforte Gems.

A New Collection of tho latest favoritc Noe
turnes, WnItycs, POI,ss, Marches, Scot
ttsches, Rctowos, Fcur naaga Pieces,
sssndrillcs, &c:; just issued IN one book com
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04
Valuable Real Estate
FOOT SALE.
IN DALLAS g0UNTs

rl,lIE undersigned eiier for sale The fal'
loWing Real Estate, on reasonable
rair nnl In lots 81 smil nmfelaseTsi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

f.fIfsfisssst tffffff lis es.st
biz ttiTn fffr BE- o. iff 81 ~
ss,t sItlsrrl ih rtetn % Tee
ffstst ltiiHf tsits faiiilai asui.
r.tIiir taHffir Be- be iuiufi ~ ~
Tf-Itat.t raa Iia fsflf Do % y
s.siatliT tu'trrii go iaT.'ti ht
i1lt ihs fNtsisg Ira its Traifeiri q
iit sfu paper
we sssf ~ ffiasinF inilstufnit -
isirfs sr iusisiltah wstiHE No elects -
iif rfisuf it nsniain isfnig issass lpfa'
isl1r rrrrL anl o. cal siih ihs hHi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-04

Attest: II. c. CAMrsrLI, Secretary.
Dallas, June 4, 1870 --3,:tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
Picking the Ears,

DR.. Hall says picking the ears" is
most mischievous practice; in at
tempting to do this with hard sub
stances, an unlucky motion has many
a time pierced the drum; nothing
sharper or harder than the end OF the
little finger, with the nail parsl,
onght ever TO be introduced into e
ear, unless by physician.
Persons are often seen endeavOri Lg
to remove the "wax" ofthe ear W tn
the head of pin; this ought never to
| be done; first, because it not only en-
dangers the rupture OF the ear by De-
| ing pushed too far in, but if not so far
it may CRATE against the drum, excite
| Inflammation and an ulcer, which will
finally eat all the parts away; especi.
ally if of a scrofulOus constitution /;
second, hard substances have slipped
| in, and caused the necessity Of pain
! fui operations to fish or cut out; third,
the wax is manufactured by nature 70
guard the entrance from dust, insects
and unmodified cold air, and when it
has subserved its purpose it becomes
! dry, scaIey, light, and in this condi-
/ ton is easily pushed outside by new
/ formations of wax within.
Occasionally wax may harden, and
may interfere with the hearing; bal
when this is the case, it is the part Of
wisdom to consult a physician and let
him decide what is the remedy; if one
cannot be had, the only safe plan is to
let fall into the ear three or four drops
OF tepid water, night and morning;
the saliva is better still, for it is softer
and more penetrating, but glycerine
is far preferable to either; it is one OF
the blandest fluids in nature, and very
rapidly penetrates the hardened wax
cOOls the parts, and restores them TO a
healthful condition. If in a week
there is not a decided improvement in
the hearing, medical advice ought to
be had at once, as next to the eye the
ear is the most delicate organ Of the
body.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
ADeath Fight at Sea.

A Panama letter, dated October -,
contains the following reference to 8
thrilling tragedy enacted off that
coast:
a homicide OF unusual interest has
occurred here, in which two Ameri
cans, named NeweOme, are the he
rOes. They started in a small schOOn
er, the Bremea, on trip down the
coast to purchase India rubber. Theil
crew were two men and boy. They
took turn about at the helm. When
about one hundred and fifty miles out
/ the two hands, in the middle of 6
dark night, fired with repeateTs at the
/ brothers. After emptying their pis.
tolls it was found that they had &c.
verely wounded, but not disabled, the
owners, so they advanced with the
cutthroat matches which every ma,
tive born peasant or sailor carries in
this country. The brothers, however
succeeded in wrestling the knives
from the blOOdy-thirsty miscreants
and then occurred a hand TO hand
struggle for mastery. This in small
vessel in the waste Of waters, and il
the darkness Of a mUOnless night
The result was in favor Of right anC
justice. One Of the scoundrels was tieC
up, and tumbled over the low bul
wark of the little craft, and sank; thu
other followed him voluntarily. Thl
/ bOy, who had slowed himself Gwal
in abject fright, was reused out, anC
the brothers, wounded as they were,
made their way back to this place
Who shall say there is no romance il
modern life
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
Beautiful AllegOry.

Once on a time a little leaf was
! heard 10 sigh and cry as leaves often
I do when a gentle wind Is about. And
the twig said:
what Il the matter, little leaf?p
"The wind" said the leaf iljust
told me that one day II would pull
me of, and throw me 10 the ground
10 die"
! The twig told it to the branch and
Z the branch told il to tie tree.
I And when the tree heard it, it rus
I tied all over, and sent word back to
I the leaf:
"Do no: be afraid, hold on tightly
and you shall not go of till you want
to-"
And 80 the leaf stopped signing, and
went on singing and rustliDg. And
30 it grew all summer long till Octo-
Der. And when the bright days OF
autumn came, the leaf saw all the the
leaves around becoming very beauti-
ful. Some were yellow and some
scarlet, and some were striped with
cOlors. Then it asked the tree what
Z il means. And the tree said
"All these leaves are getting ready
Z 10 fy away, and they have put on
{ these colors because Of their joy"
Then the little leaf began to want
. to 90, and grew very beautiful in
thinking Off. And when it was very
gay in coIors, il saw that the branch
7 Of the tree had no cOlors in them and
50 the leaf said
( 20 branch, why are You 50 lead
: coiored and wa goldea?
1--WE must keep on our working
/ clothes" said the tree, "for our work
( is not yet done, but your clothes are
for holiday, because your task is
over
Just then a little puff of wind
came, and the leaf let go without
thinking Of it, and the wind took it
up and turned il over, and then let il
fall gently down under the edge Of n
( fence among hundreds Of laaves, and
1 il never walked TO tell what IL dream
ed aluut. Nation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
The HeaIlh mi. Of Torng Men.

A very curious and interesting table
might be made by a thoughtful phys
iologist and hygienist, showing each
person where his strength goes; and /
am not sure that 3 young man could
do a better service for himself than TO
seek the counsel of some wise pkysioi-
Ogist, to tell him franklyall his habits,
and have such table prepared, not
only to guard him against excess, but
20 show him his weak places, and
point out where will be most likely to
fail. Some of these tables would, no
doubt, read very much as follows:
Spent I'm digesting a big dinner,
which the body did not need, suffici-
ent force 10 raise thirty tuns of matter
one foot.
Spent in getting rid Of several drinks
Of wine and brandy, force sufficient
to raise twenty tuns one foot high.
Spent In smoking six cigars, force
sufficient to raise ten tuns one foot
high.
Spent IN keeping awake all night at
spree, force sufficient TO raise twenty
tuns one foot high.
Spent in breathing bad air force
sufficient to raise fifteen tuns one foot
high.
Spent in cheating a neighbOr out of
$50 in a business transaction force sUf-
ficient to raise fifteen tuns one foot
high.
Spent in reading worthless books
and newspapers force sufficient to
raise five tuns one foot high.
Spent in hesitation, doubt, and un-
certainty, force sufficient to raise five
tuns one foot high.
Total-One hundred and twenty
tuns one foot high.
Left for practical and useful labor
only enough TO raise fifty.fve tons
one foot high, or less than one third
Of days work.
Sometimes there would be a draft
on the original capital of considerable
force, 50 there would not be enough to
keep the body warm, or the food well
digested, or the muscles plump and
full, or the hearing acute, or the eyes
keen and bright, or the brain thought
ful and active.
Very often a single debauch would
use up the entire available power of
the whole system for a whole week or
month.
There is no end to the multitude
nous ways in which we not only
spend our working capital, but draw
on the original stock, that ought nev-
er to be touched, and the result is i'm
perfect lives, rickety bodies, no abili-
~ 70 transmit to our children good
health and long life, much physical
suffering and premature decay, with
all the ends Of life unaccomplished.
How sad is all this How to be born
into this world and leave it without
adding something TO its wealth, its
virtue, and its prOgress.-Herdld Of
Health.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
nlrkcns on Negrn SInrerr

One day a Well-knOWn literary gen
tlemAn called and was cordially re-
ceived by Mr.. Dickens After cUn-
versing for some time ne began To
speak Of the condition Of spcieiy ia
American. aud AT last in a most bland
and eOnciliating manner asked: "Mr.
Dickens, how 90 you like our dOmes-
tic institution, Fir?' Like what,
sir ?'' said Mr.. Dickens, rOusing up
and looking sharply at his visitor.
"Oar domestic institution, sir-slav-
ery 81 said the gentleman. Dickens
ewes blazed as he answered promptly,
"NOt at all, sir don't like it at all,
sir ~ "Ah!' said his visitor, consid-
erably absshed by the prompt and
manly answer he had received, "yOu
probably have not seen it in its true
character, and are prejudiced against
it." eyes, sir ~ was the answer, 81
have seen il, sir all I ever wish to
see of il, and I detest it, sir Z"
The gentleman looked mortified,
abashed, and offended, and taking his
hat, bade Mr.. Dickens "GOOd morn
ing" which greeting was returned
with promptness, and he left the
room. Mr.. Dickens then, in a tower
ing passion, turned to me. damn
their impudence, Mr.. P! If they will
not thrust their aecursed domestic
institution in my face, 1 will not at
tack il, for I did not come here foI
that purpose. But TO tell me that q
man is better off as a slave than free
man is an insult, and 1 will not en-
dure it from any one! will not beaI
It tr'-.AHdntic Monthly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
Rank for LOsI1gs.


On the chief thOrougfifare of BOs-
/ ton / often pass g stately Savings
Bank, built of freestOne, and l see
groups of working people going in to
deposit their haTd-earned money
Some are merchants; some Irish do
mestics; some are poor widows laying
by a few dollars for their fatherless
children.
But on the same street the tempter
has opened more than one Bank for
Losings. In some parts of the city
! there is one on nearly every corner
In almost every rural hamlet, too, is
/ there q similar institution. New York
| city contains six thousand of them.
In each of these Banks for LOsings
is a corner, on which old men and
young, and even some Wretched Wo-
men, lay down their deposits in either
paper or coin. The only interest that
/ is paid on deposits is in Tedness of
eyes, and fOulness of breath, and re.
morse of conscience. Every one who
makes a deposit gains q loss. One man
goes into the bank with a full pocket
Bnd comes out empty. Another goes
in with good character, and comes
| out with the word drunk written on
| his blOated countenance. l have even
seen a mechanic enter in bran new
coat and coming away again as If the
mice had been nibbling at his elbows.
/ have known a young clerk to leave
| his situation" behind MIN in one of
| the DEVILS Banks of LOsings. Several
prosperous tradesmen have lost all
| their business there. Church members
have been known to reel out from
these seductive thanksgiving to walk
straight, but backsliding at every
step. What Is worst of all, thousands
of people go in there and lose their
immortal souls If the cashiers of
| these institutions were honest, they
would post on the door some such no.
tice as this: Bank for Losings. Open
at all hours. Nothing taken in but
good money. Nothing is paid out but
disgrace and disease, and degradation
and death. An extra dividend of de-
EiTiunl trenlens will be given to old
depositors. a free pass to perditioL
given to those who pay well at the
counter; also, tickets to GeeenwoOd
and other cemeteries, emitting the
holder to q DrJnkdrd's GrdUe! All
the children of the depOsitors sent
without charge to the orphan asylum
or the AlmshOuse.-ReU. T. L. CtWler.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
TTFFTN TRIBUNE.
A PLEA FOR EGGS.


Beeentle 70 the new-laid eggs,
For eggs are brittle things
Tbev cannot ay until they're hatched
Ana have pairs Of wings.
conc Won break the slender shell,
The wrong you can't redress
T-bs vollx and white viii all run out'
And make you a dreadful -'mess-
-ris but a little while at best
That hens have power 70 lay
Tomorrow eggs may aduled be
That were quite fresh 70 day
OH let the touch be light
That takes them from the keg'
There is no hand whose cunning skin
Can mend q broken egg!
Az. touch It with . { .nder touch.
For, TIL the egg il billed,
Who knows but that unwittingly,
Il may be smashed and spilled!
me summer breeze that 'gainst it blow
Ourbt 70 be Et1led and hushed;
For eggs, like youthful purity,
Are awful when they're squshed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

John, said poverty-stricken man
10 ms som " I've made my will to-
day" -Ah' replied John, 'syou were
liberal TO me no Doubt - 'sYes John ]
came down handsomely. I've wiIled
you the whole State of Virginia-tC
make living in, with the privilege
Of going elsewhere If you can do bet
ter.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

"Sal," said one girl to another, "a
am so glad I have no beau now y
'Why so?' asked the other. ''Oh
cause can eat as many onions as
nlease .
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

A rather fast youth was relating the
experience of his voyage across the
ocean 70 asympathizing friend. Said
he: 81 tell you one good thing about
il though. You can get as tight as
you please every day, and every body
thinks you are only sea-sick." "
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

Mrs. Partington says she under
stands the pickle the Emperor has got
into, but she would like to know what
the neutrality is that Victoria is try
ing to preserve,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

When you are offered q great bar
gain, the value Of which you know
nothing about, but which you are to
get at half price ''seeing it is your
don't you take it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

A dog is counted mad when he
won't take something to drink, and
a man when he takes too much.
When he didn't attend church he
made it a duty to kill Digger Indi-
an, says an obituary notice Of dead
Laramie gentleman.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

A Charleston paper proudly dis
plays the skull of its first editor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

FOR SALE.-Corner Lot, on LIST Monroe
street, THIN, ohio. A comfortable and con-
venient house of six rooms Splendid new
barn, WOOd-hOuse, and other Out-butldings.
Two large eisterns, new fence, select and
large variety Of fruit on the premises. Terms
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
THE "SLTGER" NEW!
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE!
IN Attachments for an kinda o

with Attachments for all kinds %
work
Is fast winning favor in the household, a.
shown by the sales Oflast year, amounting
10 eighty-six thousand, seven hundred and
eighty-one machines, which far exceed thosa
Of any other company.
This new FAMILY MACHINE Is capable
OF range and variety OF work such ~ was
thought impossible, q short time ago, 70
perform by machinery. We claim, and can
show those whom 10 may concern, that 10 ID
the cheapest, most beautiful, deiicateiy ar
ranged, nicely adjusted, easily operated, and
smoothly runningO OF the Family Sewing Ma
chimes. IT Is remarkable, not only for the
range and variety Of It's sewing, bat also for
the variety and different kinds OF texture
which 10 will sew with equal facility and
perfection, using SILK Twist, Linen or Cot
ton Thread, fine or coarse, making the Inter-
locked Elastic-Stitch, alike on both sides Of
the fabric sewn. Thus beaver cloth, or ieath-
er, may be sewn wltb great strength and IN
ifOrmity OF stitch, and in q moment this
willing and never Wearying machine may be
adjusted for fine work on gauze or gOssamer
tissue, or the tuclking OF tarletau, or rufding.
or almost any other work which hngsrs have
been known to perform.
Purchasers can soon be eonvinced that our
new Family Machine embOdies NEW and
essential princi ples-simplieity Of construc-
tiOn-ease OF operation uniformity OF PRE-
CISE action at any speed-eapasity for
ange and variety OF work, fine or coarse, ,laaV
ingau iva behind It.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
MACHINE TWIST

LINEN THREAD, SPOOL COrroN, OIL, &C.
We have and shall keep IN stock at our
Central once, and Agencies, tOn spocl8 Of
various sizes Twist OF all sizes and cOiors-
Linen Thread, Spool Cotton, Oh, and all
other articles necessary In the use Of our
machines.
We wish it understood that We manufae-
ture the Twist sold BY rs; that We shall nin
to have it excel in quality and exceed In
quantity, for q given price, that Of othes
manufacturers, and that the Twist imadeg r
as in our new and extensive mills; suppl
a. they are with the most I'm proved machfn
cry and skilled labOrl can be relied on for
the desirable qualities OF Uniformity ofslze,
eyeness, length ofthread as marked on each
spool, strength, excellence OF eolcr, and
beauty OF finish.
THE SINGER RBlANUFAcTURING CO..
No. As Broadway, New York.
JOssELYN BROS, agents
20 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
ID. O.. Wilson, agent,
n57-tG FIFFIs, o
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
THE FOLDING CASES,
~ ATTACHMENTs

The New Family Machine may Be had I'm
q variety Of folding covers and cases. some
show In polished surface only the grain and
tint OF wood, while others are finished In al
the elaboration Of art
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

FOR SALE.-A one-story brick house and
never-failing water. A good frame stable
and other Out-buildings. Grape-Vines, Cher
~ and other choice fruit trees. Improve
ments such as TO make a desirable home.
Price, $3.50, terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

For Hemming, Telling, hufning, Braldlng
broiderfng, and 50 forth, are not only num-
erous, but now brought to great perfection.
Most OF them can be attached or detaehed By
q simple move Of the hand. The quality Of
the work can only be fully appreciated on
obserYation and eLaminatiOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
Cincinnati Lager Beer
RHINE WINE,
For Sale.

TWO good Dwellings in Second Ward
j possession given immediately-alsS
several good Building Lots IN First Ward.
KEEN & RIDGELY.
AuF If-nE-t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

Yale College isI71 years old.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

FOR SALE.-Eighty acres OF ehOice tim
Der land, eight miles Ne>J OF THIN, near the
FostOria road A public road running along
the east end OF this lot. VIII be sold low,
sud on terms 20 suit purchaser.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
No g

FOR SALE.-In-lot No. ), Davis Addi-
tiop, ID Ward, THIN, Ohio, fronting le0 feet
on Sandusky street, and running naor -
feet to Davis street. May 5e divided Into
three lots fronting on Sandus<y street, and
extending back Z5 feet, which VIII leave
about One-half acre on Davis street. VIII
scribed. Price 500 for the whole, or 600 a
piece for small lots.