davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-04
Sl07, 1884 ca

The expenditures tor the same period, exclutl-
ing pay ments on account OF the sinking fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-04

eXtermln8tlOn.
recommend liberal appropriations to carry
out the Indian peace policy, not only because it
is humane, Christian-like, and economical, but
because il is right.
recommen d to your favorable consideration
also the policy Of granting territorial govern
Dent to the Indians in the Indian territory west
OF Arkansas and Missouri and south Of Kansas.
In doing 90 every right guaranteed to the Indian
might, in time, be the means Of collecting most
OF the Indians now between the Missouri and
the Pacific and south Of the British possessions
The Secretary ofthe Interior has treated npen
this subject At length, and commend to you
his suggestions.
lands be regarded - . heritage to mr. children
to be disposed Of only - required for occupa-
ton and TO actual settlers. Those already
s;,: ss s IN 's. . T.
by the hardy settler who may wish to avail
himeeh Of them. But caution should be exer-
cised even IN attaining 20 desnable an object.
the grant OF the proceeds q the sale Of public
lands 20 settlers DO not Wish to be understood
- Recommending In the least degree . curtail-
ment Of Whist 10 being done By the General Gov
eminent for the encouragement Of education.
The Report OF tho Secretary Of the Interior
submitted with this, VIM give you an the in.
ton In regard to the Census taken during the
year 1870; the operations Of the Bureau Of Ed
ucation for the year; the Patent once; the
Pension once; the Land once; and the Indi-
The report Of the Conmissioner or ARricul-
ture gives the operations Of his department for
As agriculture IL the groundwork OF oar pros
perity TOO much importance cannot be attached
10 the labors Of this department.. It is in the
haude Of IN able head, with able assistants, all
zealonsly devoted to introducing into the asri-
cultural productions or the nation all useful
produc cts adapted TO any OF the various climates
and soils Of our vast territory, and TO giving ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-04

bic, would then recommend that 10 be made
upon those articles which can best bear It, with
out disturbing home production or reducing he
wages Of American labor.
Il have not entered into figures, because to do
80, would be TO repeat what win be laid before
you IN the report Of the Secretary Of the Treas
The present laws for collecting revenue paw
Collectors OF Customs small salaries but pro-
vide for notifies, (shares in all seizures) which,
at principal ports Of entry particularly, raise
the compensation of those officials to large
FUN.
It has always seemed 10 me - II this system
an induce ment to Dishonest men. should such
get ese1on Of those ofices to be Lax in their
scrutiny OF goods entered to enable them finally
spectfully invited to this subject
Continued fluctuations In the value Of gold,
as compared with the national currency, has 4
most damaging effect upon the increase and de-
OF all articles necessary in everyday lie II
fosters spirit OF gambling predjudicial alike to
national morals and the national hnances II
vslae TO our CEF-ency, that value constantly and
uniformly approaching par with specie, very
desirable object wiz be gained.
-, For the opef e q q. ;.%y for the past
ipprevemsnts conducted under the snpervision q
ing report Of the secretary Of War
can your attention TO the prev isioos Of the act
tinue. promo,ons in The stan corp. o the army usti
sros ided for by law. recommend thai the number
fsIts below the number. liked. that the vseanSy
sS re- hat sSsn the once & che. of Gx
beco vacant, the place may be hllsd by selection
The report q the sscretsry Of the Navy show. an
improy einent in the number and efficiency Of the
OF smprrting H. This due TO the policy which has
been adopted, and is being extended fas. as our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-04

$25s,000,0 600 90

The estimated expenditures for the same period,
excluding payments on account Of the sinking
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

The Event Ofthe SeasOn.-The event
of the season will be the lecture Of
Miss Olive Logan, at National Hall,
on the evening of January 10th. On
this occasion she will deliver her new
lecture entitled 'The Bright Side, -
which it is said Hout dazzIes every
thing.n 1t is certainly a shining
theme, and is, therefore, peculiarly
suited to a woman Of Miss Logan's
brilliant reputation. 1t embodies a
woman's plea for cheerfuIness, amia-
bility, joyOusness andsunshine in the
world. This is the best of all Miss
Logan's lectures, and none should fail
20 hear it. Our country friends as
well as all citizens should make it a
point to be on hand on the evening of
the 10th, as We can assure them that
a rich treat is in store for them. See
what the press says of her:
''rHE BRIGHT DE,r-Last Mon
day evening we enjoyed the delight OF
hearing, from the lips Of Olive Logan,
the most charming lecture it has ever
been our good fortune to listen to.
Lectures more erudite and profound
we have heard, but none more in
structive-nOne half so entertaining.
Miss LOgan's deliDeation of charac-
ter is superb, her philosophy is sound,
her hope is cheering, and her faith in
''the bright side" of everything is
sublime.
OF all the Star Course this is en-
phatically the ''staru lecture. We
never expect to hear its equal for hu-
NOR or for pathOs. We came away
from the Academy on Monday night
feeling better and happier than we
have felt for years.-PbiJddelphid
Despatch.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05


Day Police, Ete.-At the meeting of
the Council Monday night, the Mayor
ofthe City appeared before that body
and asked for the appointment of two
day policemel He claimed, we
learn, that it was impossible for the
Marshal to attend to all parts of the
city and the welfare of the people de-
manded more policemen. He said
that proper attention was not given
to having the walks cleaned of snow
and ice, that complaint had been.
made to him of disturbances in ID
Ward, etc. He asked that the pO-
Hcemen be appointed at once and the
matter Iegalized hereafter. We be-
lieve similar action has been done be-
fore, but for some reason the Council
declined and took time for considera-
tion.
Mr.. Griffith also entered complaint
against The City Marshal in regard to
his drawing his regular salary, as
City officer, Of $500 per year, besides
the fees of the Office, and-at the same
time acting in the capacity of night
watchman for the County Commits
sioner over the County Treasury at a
salary ofS50 per month. He claimed
that it was not natural for a man tod do
both day and night work, never sleep
ing, and not be divided in duty
in some direction. The Council SEEM
ed entirely helpless in the matter, and
could not see how they had anything
TO do with the Marshal.
Curious things take place.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Communicated
s.SnafFRnnTi, 10 ssNEHn. :,

For some time past my feelings
have been reused 10 the highest pitch
Of excitement by certain statements
and charges made by an anonymous
correspondent OF the .SaT styling him.
self Memo" against the dOings OF
our city officials. It is useless to at
tempt 70 restrain myself any longer
/ to pass all these statements by silent
Iy-and, with your permission, / will
reply to some Of the charges.
But first, Memo" why don't you
come out, like a man, over your name,
50 that we may know who you are,
and whetheryOu are worth answering,
and if cur officials can't answer you,
that they, or some one for them, may
take satisfaction out Of yourlazy hide.
Oh, yes you know how 10 run a
city government, Of course you do.
You can find fault with everything
that is done, when, ten chances 10 one,
yoU could not run a gang Of ten boys
with sawbucks-One thing you viii
know how to run; and, If you do not
stop your eternal complaints, you viii
know how TO run your contemplate,
whining body at 2-4Ospeed, or, Ikea
dog with a tin kettle tied to his caUdle
appendage, 10 find some place safe
from the assaults Of an injured people.
Our worthy Marshal is not exempt
from your vile attacks. Suppose he
does get $500 a year as salary, and
500 or $500 in fees, in pay for his full
services. If he chooses to work all
day and sit up every night, all night,
for 500, and watch our County Treas
ury, what difference does that make
70 you, 'sNemo 81 You need not lose
any rest over It. If our Marshal can
sleep with his eyes open like a rabbit,
am suresuch a wonderful feat should
be encouraged. Then, too, just look
at the fitness Of the thing. You know
that the County Commissioners had
an eye to business when they employ
ed him. OF course when the burglars
make an attack upon our safe they
viii blow the whole thing up and
then Charley can hear the report
and be on hand to see the fellows run
away with the funds, or catch them
with the evidence Of their guilt upon
them. aiBusiness is business"
"Gets enough already" That is
against nature. If he can earn money
while you sleep, that's none Of your
business. What if our city has to run
itself while he is taking his morning
nap, why everybody should under
stand the matter and not disturb his
slumbers. Banks don't open until
eight o'cloek-why should our Mar
shall begin his duties earlier? Then,
too, Charley can just take "an eye
opener" after his little sIoOze and be
on hand every time-when he is not
needed. Then, again, the Council
might remedy the whole matter by
an ordinance prescribing the hours
when our Marshal shall be on duty,
and everybody could govern them
selves accordingly. More anon.
SOMEBODY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Total........97O

Draw! Draw! DraW!-The Lottery
ofthe Fire Department will be drawn
on Saturday night, sure. There are
but about forty tickets left in it to sell
and they will be taken soon. The
tickets that viii draw the big prizes
have not been taken yet.
Go to City Hall, Saturday highland
see what your ticket draws.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

olive LOgan.-ThOse listening to the
Lecture Of Miss Olive Logan at Ma
tional Hall, on Monday evening,
January 10th viii enjoy a rich treat.
The title of the lecture is "Bright
Side'' and the lecturess is as bright as
her leeture,-is very brilliant. Miss
Logan is entitled to the position she
occupies, as it is the result of her own
unaided efforts, and shows what a
woman can do ifshe has the spirit to
help herself. We hope that her
audience viii not be alone from the
city, but that our friends in the cOun-
try will attend. 1t will pay.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
THE BREVITY OFLHE.

90 lis not for man to trife, life is brief
Our age is but the falling Of a leaf.
We have no time TO sport away the hours,
All must be earnest in world Ike ours
Not many lives. but one have we,
How sacred should that one be-"
And still how many fritter away their
lives. unable to MI any useful purpose, be-
cause some lingering disease units them for
IL and they neglect or refuse 70 use the
remedies within their reach. God, in his
wonderful arrangement Of nature, has pro-
vided an antfdote for all the ills that human
flesh Is heir to, and, by the aid Of science, the
medicinal virtues Of certain herbs, roots and
barks nave been combined, and the resul
is now known all over the civilized
world as Mishler's Herb Bitters. II thor
oughly purifies the blood. tnytgorates the
the vital forces, and sustatns most health
ful tone OF the entire human orEanizatiOn.
Sold By all druggists and dealers. Dr. g B.
Hartman 4 Co,, PToPriOtcs, Lancaster, Pa.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

In our notices last week of the
Christmas festivities Of the Sunday
Schools we failed to mention the one
had by the Presbyterian-reason, we
did not hear of the matter until after
the paper was out. We learn that a
very pleasant social time was had and
that the children of that school were
well pleased.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
OEER FIrE HryDRED DOLLlRs.
December Receipts on subscription

Below we print the receipts on sub
scription from our patrons for the last
month Of the old year. 1t sums up
over $500 90, which is a larger amount
than we ever saw received by q ccun-
try paper in one month that did not
positively insist on cash in advance.
To those Of our patrons who have re-
spOnded 50 liberally we return our
thanks, and we hope their debtors
may be equally as willing to pay.
Now for this month. We should,
to do the TRIBUNE justice, receive at
least $500. We can do ii, if our friends
viii consider that we are entitled TO
our pay promptly and act in accord
ance:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
SEA-
Deeembpr Marriage Licenses

December Marriage LicenseS.-We
append list of the marriage licenses
issued by Judge Johnson during De
cember, and the number issued during
each month Of the year 1870:
Reuben Kaufman and Elizabeth
MOll.
w. S. Wood and Mary NJ. Baldwin.
Jacob CLANCY and Barbara Ann
Craun.
Peter II. Kapp and Julia Kinketer.
Simon Stout and Harriet F. Speaker.
Albert @. Niles and Sarah Jane King.
James McDannal and Angeline
FOughtz.
Moses Abbott and Emma Beck.
VIM. Oury and Rachel BOwerman.
VIM. Arter and Rachel BlOdgett.
Chas. Grosscup and Sarah Louden-
Daniel Sellars and Caroline Lower.
Abram B. Fretz and Eliza Z. Clouser.
Samuel Ablutz and Dorathy E. Stein
metz.
E. Shelby Myers and Sarah E. Haas.
John g. Palmer and Rebecca a. Heck
erman.
VIM. R. little and Emma E. John
son.
John B. Thornton and Alice Stevens.
Jas. B Fry and Gree Bradford.
Geo. W. Hospelhorn and Lou Starts
man.
Samuel Lebar and Lena Haines.
Samuel Detterman and Jane Sher-
man.
Chas. F. OFT and Sarah E. Jaekman.
Josephus Karn and Isabella Heeter.
AlonzO Hall and Victoria Montgom-
cry.
Geo. E. Ingman and Sarah C. Yam
bert.
Thomas a. Adams and Susan Angus.
tine.
Byron Jones and DelOrm C. Hoop
er.
Henry w. Sergent and Fanny NJ. Ny
erS.
Thos. H. Cromer and Mrs. Nancy E.
Stone.
Anthony Ehrman and Magdalena
Heitsman.
John Wolf and Fanny NJ. Feindel.
Geo. Meiser and Sarah Cooper.
Jacob Frouce and Catharine E. Ar
ney.
Frank Boes and Mary Wesley.
J. q. Talman and Nancy Prien.
The number of licenses issued each
month during the year 1870 are as
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

ElectiOn.-Saturday night, Decem-
Der Slst, 1870, Oakley Lodge, No. S17,
1. o. o. F. elected the following off,
Gers:
Y. G.-G. w. Bachman.
V. G.-JOhn L. Fisher.
Rec. Sec'y.-Bergert Tint.
Treasurer.-Philipp Emich.
Per. Sec'y.-B. Pennington.
Trustees.-Dr. A. A. Freyman, DIR.
H. K. Hershiser, Lewis Huddle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

The TihinWOOlen Mills, always anx-
ious for the happiness and welfare Of
its employees presented TO them on
Christmas fifty turkeys. They were
freely given and thankfully received.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

New CrOckery StOre.-The new
crockery store Of Willard & Co., in
Seney's Block, is in full blast. They
have a good stock Of new wares and
can supply all with new outfits. See
advertisement.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

Agricultural WOrks.-The officers OF
the Tiffin Agricultural Works were
elected on Monday, January I'd, 1871.
The following are the Directors:
C. c. Park, E. c. Umsted, B. G.. At
klns, n. NJ. Barnes, Geo. Shannon.
OFFICERS S OF THE BOARD.
c. c. Park, President.
n. NJ. Barnes, Superintendent.
B. G. Atkins, Secretary.
The Board of Directors and Officers
Of the Works elected are good men
and will conduct the business of their
manufactures in a careful but ener-
getic manner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
sale of intoxicating Drinks on sun

Sale OF Intoxicating Drinks on Sun
day.-The following circular or pro-
clamation was issued last Saturday,
by the Mayor. y copy Of it was Civ
en- to each saloon keeper:
MAYORS OFFICE,
TIFFIN, o., Dec. 80, 1870.
WHEREAS, A petition, asking for
I the enforcement Of existing laws and
/ ordinances on the subjectOf selling or
giving away Intoxicating drinks on
Sunday, signed by more than one
I thousand residents of this city, has
lately been presented to me, and
WHEREAS, The following 0rdi-
nance is now in force in this city: "lf
any keeper OF keepers of any tavern,
| grocery, saloon or other place of hab-
| bitual or significant resort, shall at
any time, on the Sabbath day, sell or
give away to any person any wine,
cider, beer, ale, or any intoxicating
drink whatever every per-
son or persons so offer ding shall be
fined in any sum not ass than 11ve
dollars nor more than twenty dollars
for each Offense.
WHEREFORE, Not feeling at liberty
to disregard such conjunction of law
and public sentiment, l hereby earn
estly request that, from and after the
lst day of January, 1871, the above
Ordinance may be complied with, and
hereby notify all interested, that upon
complaint made / will strictly enforce
the same. r. L. GRIFFITH,
Mayor.
Council PrOceedings.-The Council
met Jan. ?, Is71, evening, with Noble,
Emich Kaup and Johnson present
The Claims Committee reported the
following accounts for payment.
Peter Van Nest, setting curb..S 6 90 |
Peter Van Nesti re-laying pave
ment..-.--.-..-..- -....................... 3 w /
A. LandOn, amt premiums on
Insurance of City buiIdings. .132 % I
Orders as follows were directed to be /
drawn on the General Purpose Fund,
For City Officers:
c. Mutschler, Marshal. 225 90 /
JnO. L. Fisher, City Commits
SlOner, .......-..... ....-......--- 2OO w
Frank Baker, CITY Solicitor. 100 90 /
H. IL. OElllllL. MAJ OE----...-.-..- % W I
J. A. johnson, Clerk. $1,000. 75 90 1
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
F. D. Kishler, Chief engineer s 81 90 /
H. Britton, l months salry
engineer Seneca Chief. % 81 1
POLICE.
w. II. Kisinger, 80 nights
watchman. ......-......... ....-... 10 w 1
Geo. Miller, 81 nights watch
uau. ~ ~ !
Geo. Schlegal,26 nights watch
ldL......-.. s...-.-.s ...-..ssss.-.--.-. % w
The proposition of VIM c. Hedges
to sell the City lots in Second Ward
for City purposes was received.
The ordinance to divide the City
into wards passed its first reading
by the following vote: yeas, Kaup,
Emich, and Noble-Nays, Johnson.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
WindOwCurtainS. Window Curtains

WHERE is the best assortment o.
Wall Paper in Tifin. At Marquardt'i
LAMPS and lamp fixtures at less
than cost at A. B. Sans & Co.
FLUTING MACHINES, Pinking Irons,
Shears and Scissors, Table and Pock.
ct Cutlery, Coffee Mills, &c, &c. al
Sullivan's Hardware Store.
CALL at the new Stone Front fol
your groceries. You will always find
good goods and at favorable rates fol-
the purchaser, at H. A. BUsKIRK's.
THE Mutual Life Insurance Co., OF
n. Y. Cash Assets S45,OOO,OOO.
]. R. UMsTED Agent.
FOUND Found at last that John
Young sells notions cheaper than any
other house.
FIGS, Finest Havana Oranges,
Lemons, Cocoa Nuts, Hickory Nuts,
Paper Shell Almonds, for sale at
Stone Front. H. A. BUsKIRK.
SWEET CIDER! SWEET CIDER!-FoT
sale at Brown & Kline's Cheap Gro
cery Store.
GOLD stamped and bronze Wall Pa.
per at Marquardt's.
FAHNEsTocK's Pure White Lead at
Marquardt's.
SANDS Chicago Cream Ale and
Toledo Stock Ale on draught at Ruess'
National Resort.
DENTIsTRY.-Wh will you goto trav-
cling Dentists and men who are not
responsible and pay them Fifteen to
Eighteen Dollars for a set of teeth,
when you can get the same kind
at from Five to Ten Dollars, Of that
well established and responsible firm
of KINNAMAN & MARTIN.
TOLEDO Stock and Cream Ale kept
on draught at the Alhambra Saloon
by F. A AMENDE.
RUSTIC Linen and paper Window
Shades-an new-at Marquardt's.
AsHToN's Liverpool Salt, the only
kind fit for salting butter, is kept at
Buskirk's Stone Front grocery store.
1t costs but little more than common
salt, and is far superior.
OIL Cake Ground, always on hand
and for sale, at H. A. BUsKIRK's.
4 good Brick House on Washington
Street for sale cheap. Inquire Of
If. W.P. & H. NOBLE.
PINE Tar at Marquardt's Drug Store.
PURE Fresh Drugs and Medicines
Just received at Marquardt's.
A LOT of fine old CataWba Wine
vintage of 1S63-for sale at
SANS CITY DRUG STORE.
MARQUARDT, has received a new
and elegant line of Wall Paper.
TIFFIN, MELMORE AND BLOOMyILLE
HACK.-This hack runs each day and
leaves BloomviTle at I A. ~, Mel
more at 9, arriving at Tifin at II a. NJ.
Returning it leaves Tiffin at 2 P. NJ,
Melmore 4, and arrives at Bloomville
at 6 O'Clock. VIM. Boyer is the driver
and he is careful, paying particular
-. =. Il = - Il --.----------
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

A number of our exchanges are no
tieing the Seneca County Stock Fair
favorably. We viii return the com
pliment on occasion.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

Vim. II. HOllenbeFgeF has been ap-
pointed Deputy Marshal Of the city,
under Chas. Mutschler, Marshal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

Deeds and HQrtgages.-The follow
ingare the number of deeds and mort
cages recorded on the books Of the
Recorker's Office, during 1870, as re-
ported by Mr.. KNIT:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

Buy tickets in the $1,000 lottery of
Independent Fire Co., No. 4. 1t is a
big thing and has prizes ofgreat value.
Attend to this at once for the tickets
are going or fast.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

Good ShOHiBg.-A dividend of %
per cent. on the capital stock of the
Tifin Agricultural Works has been
declared for the year 1870. This is in
deed good showing, and speaks well
for the management for the past wear.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

Hon. A. G. Thurman, viii accept our
thanks for copies of the Congressional
Globe, containing the discussion of
the San Domingo question. The de-
bate was windy, and the first time We
have a week of leisure we shall read
every word of it-not before.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

This is 1871, 1871, 1871, 1871. We
write it a number of times to get our
hand in that we may not make many
errors in dates.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

No. as had about / 800 in attendance
at their fair on Saturday night. Over
100 door tickets were sold. The hall
was jammed full.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

A meeting Of the Eden horse protec-
tives viii be held in Melmore on Sat
urday, Jan. 7th, at I o'clock, P. NJ. for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensueing year, and other important
business.
J. RHODES, Pres.
J. W. BARRAcK, Sec'y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

The statement Of the Tifiin WOOlen
Mills win be found in another col
umn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
GOOD STASDLRD READING NATTER
Make Your Selections.

Specimen copies Of the above may
be seen at the TRIBUNE Counting
Room, No. S6 Market street.
For the accommodation Of our sub
scribers we have made arrangements
10 furnish the following papers and
periodicals, at reduced club rates, to
81 who pay aIlarreans Onthe TRIBUNE
and one year in advance, and to new
subscribers:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

10 the Bucyrus Journal we tender
our warmest wishes to itself for all ex-
pressed toward us.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

Mrs. Gibson & Gilbert want those
indebted to them to come and settle.
See advertisement.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
subscribers

See statementof National Exchange
Bank in another column.