davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-25
Mercredi, 90 Mars 1871,

III "
les proprietes ci-apres decrites, dependant
de la succession de Arssne Saucer, DECIDE,
SAVIOR: p
/. L'habitation, la derniere residence du
defunt, situee dams la dite paroisse de 81.
Landry, 3 rAnse aux Pailles. contenant
c~inquante arpents, plus on moins, bornee
nord par les terres appartenant aux herr
tiers de--McCail, est par Gabriel Fonte-
not, sud par la veuve Auguste DeBaiilon,
ct Quest par Louis J. Fontenot.
2. Un moroccan de terre de prairie, sltue
dams lie meme voisinage que rhabltatlon
ci dessus decrite, c%ontenant trente arpents,
plus GU moins, borne nord par Louis j.
Fontenot. est par la veuve Cyprien B. fon'
teno!, sud ct Quest par Cyprien J. Fontenot,
ensemble avec les authorizations qui sly
trouvcnt.
8. Dix tetes de betes d cornes douces,
lie fer : marquer figurant ainsi B P, un
cheyal noir, une pouliche de deux ans, une
jument farouchs, quinze tetes de cochons,
plus GU moins, un hack ct harnais, un
vieux buggy, IN lot de mais, un lot de pail,
les, ~ustensiles aratoires ct dhabitation, IN
lot de cotton en- grain, IN fusil, meubles de
maison, ustensiles de cuisine, ct beaucoup
d'autres effets.
Conditions. Compliant pour chaqne ad-
iudication, avant livraison de la propriete
vendue. DOMELISE F0NTENOT,
25fev ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-25
Efaf de In Louisiane.

#M D1AA -
Cour de Paroisse, 81. Landry,-No. 249s
Succession de George Wesaer.
ELIZABETH TEER, de la p~aroisse st.
IL Landry, administrative de la succession
de George Wesner, decide, ayAnt enregistre
un Tablean final de Classification de lsdite
succession ~accompagne dune petition de-
mandant rhomologation dieelui;
1T attendu qu' il a etc fat droit a Ia demande
d. Ia dite petition par I'M ordre de la Cour en-
date du 8 Fevrier 1871.
En- consequence. avis est par lie present
donne aux interesses dams cette succession,
d'avoir a faire opposition, ii aucune lis ont,
par ecrit, 4 mon bureau dams La vile des Ope
iousas, dams les trente jours qu'ils suivront la
date du present avis, pourquoi ledit Tableau
ne serait pas approuve ct homologue.
JOS. ID. RICHARD, Gvefier.
Fa6vrser 1877.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-25
Fiat de La Louisiana.
CoUE DE PARoIssE, ST.. LANDRY, No. $685.
Succession de fen Ira Thdyer.


WHITMAN II. MAYO, de la p~aroisse
wv ST. Landry, administrator de la sue
cession de Ira Thayer, decide, ayant enre-
gistre un compte final ct tableau de distri
button des fonds de la dite succession, &C.
compagne dune petition demandant Tho
mologation d'icelui;
ct attendu, quill a etc fat droit & Ia de-
mande de Ia di,e petition par un ordre de
Ia Cour en- date du 7 Fevrier 1871
En- consequence, avis est par lie present
dome aux interesses dsns cette succession
d'avoir a faire opposition, 81 aucune ills ont,
par 6crit, a mon bureau dams la vile des
Opelousas, dams les trente jours qui suiv-
ront la date du present avis, pourquoi lie dit
tableau ne serait pas approuve ct homolo-
que. JOS. D. RICHARD, Grefier.
II favrinr 1S71. -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-25

EOR SALE On RENT-Ab beautiful
and well located property Situated in the
tswn pf OpeIonaas. I3niIdipgs new and conn
udsdious. forparficnlars. apply ~ this Office.
1e&AH
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-25
Proceedings Of the Beard Of Police OF the
Town of O~peieusaa.

Board met 18th of January, 1871. Present
-Aessrs. Pulford. Dcsbrest, s. D'Avy and
John Posey,
On motion, Jno. posey, EsQr., was ap'
pointed President pro. tenn.
The committee appointed to frame an
ordinance, reported Che following list OF
giicances for the year 1871:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-25

ID EVENUE STAMPS Of all d~enoulina-
IN hons fpf sale ii the Post 0hces
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-25

" = AT L e
U. s. Depsty and Parish Surveyor,
FOR ST. LANDRY.
Office iii opalousss. ian a6-2n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-25
Vente Publioue.

Succession de fen Arsene Saucer.
Tin vertu dun ordre de rHon. la Cour
II des Preuves de la paroisse St. Landry,
il sera vendu en- vente publique, an plus
offrant encherisseur, par lie soussigne, GU
par un encanteur public, i Ia dernisre resi-
dence du defunt, ArAnse aux Pailles, Pa
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-25
Yente par lie Sheriff.

rs Few. 1871.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
Paris Correspondence London Globe.
A Paris HOFFOP.

heard, yesterday, this incident re-
lated, and am quite satisfied that it is
true. y few days after the over
throw OF the Commune, Il member of
the National Assembly had the curl
Osity to 20 to see some of the female
captives of Paris confined at Versail-
les. Shortly after entering a yard in
which two or three hundred of them
We're assembled, one Of them, in dirty
garments, caught him by the arm and
cried, ''You shall NOT leave me,
M" He tried to shake ker off, but
she clung tighter, and said, '4DO not
leave me, for GODS sakei Look
at mepl He looked at her
and exclaimed i'm astOnishment,
"GraciOus heavensl Madame.
You here ?n He recognized in
her 4 friend, 4 lady Of wealth i'm Paris.
She burst into tears and told her tale.
On Thursday, the 25th of May, fight
ing having ceased i'm her quarter, she
she went out and called at the shop of
a dyer, to inquire about some things
she had given 10 be dyed. On leaving
she found herself among several wO-
man, who were flying before a band
of soldiers crying, 'StOp them, they
are DetrOIe7tSeS." The women were
surrounded, and she with them, and
she, in spite OF her earnest remOnstran-
ces, was with them and many Others
sent to Versailles. They were made
10 go on foot, and what she suffered
from fatigue and thirst, and agony of
mind, no one, she says, can imagine.
At Versailles all her efforts to cOrn-
municate with her friends and family
were vain, for no one would believe
that she was a lady and not an ineen-
diary. The NJ. p, of course, hastencd
to get her released. But for him she
might have been sent with her fellow
prisoners to n penitentiary colony, or
like some of them, shot. Her family
in Paris were surprised at her absence
but never supposed that she could be
among the petrOleuses Of Versailles,
and so made no inquiries there. The
lady is convinced that many Of her
fellOw-prisOners were as innocent as
she, but says they were treated with
as much cruelty rs those whose guilt
was undouhted.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
DOrd Eacu.

Dora, have done the lest for you
know how. Had YOU inherited any
OF your fathers genius or your moth
ers beauty, l might have died with
more courage at my heart; but, as 1t
is, l must leave YOU to struggle alone.
It is hard fight at best. and 1 pity
you" Cold pity il was: for D0ra's 5
father had little or no sympathy with
anything outside OF his art. and Dora
was ? perpetual disappointment.
She was not particularly sensitive,
but her fathers words stung her terri
bly,; for he was dying,and those harsh
words were bitter legacy to leave a
loving child.
She had done her very best. With
any less practical person John Lacy
might have starved on into recogni-
tiOn, as many another genius has
done before him; but, with DOra's
willing ifands and ready assistance De
had been enabled to keep the vol
from the door while he worked away
at his easel. Not Of the highest. order
or genius was this man who hac
painted his last picture, and was wait
ing, with nerYeless- hands, the ap
prOach Of the death angel.
Poor DOrai Life seemed blank ant
desOlate enough, without her father
and she felt as though she herself Nyer'
approaching dissolution; and deatl
was far less terrible 10 her than life
But it was over at last. The neigh
bOrs came in to the funeral and attest
ed their sympathy, the little eeme
I terry had another tenant and Dora La
/ cV was alone in the world
] No genius, no beAutyI Not gifted
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
4 Draft FugIflYe.

The Newbern n. c. Republican Is
responsible fprthe following: IA man
named Edward Brown, OfPitt county,
who fled u the swaufps during the
late war to avoid the draft, has been
lately discovered living a hermit life
in = den and settlement Of his own in
dense thicket near the bank Of the
river. When finst discovered he fled
to his hiding place, and upon iJeing
-puTsued he showed fight, but finally
surrendered, and insisted upon Tefus-
ing u go into the army. Upon Icing
Informed that tile war WAS ended
abOut six years ags,, he concluded In
abandon his hiding place and return
10 the old plantation, where he found
many changes since the cOmmeRce-
ment of the rebellion. His only
clothing was made from the skins oi
cOOns and ether animals which he had
captuTed dariBe The time, having gaeen
no one with whom u. converse during
about eight years He had nearly lost
the CONTROL Of has language, except a
few prOfitne words. His father and
mother have both died during the
past yearH
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 40
Yermont Nan,s RonderraI Goo

Mr.. T. ID. MunsOn, an old resident
of WillistOn, Vt, has just completed
4 wonderful musical calendar clock,
which las attracted visitors from far
and near- It Is in every detail his
GE's lfABdiwOrk, the old farmer hav-
ing spent i5is spare hours in working
upon it for tiie Pssl eight years. He
has produced an eig5lt-day clock,
whose dial marks the second, minute,
hour, day Of the week, day of the
month. month and year; y thermdn-
eter rests against its pehdUlum, Civ
ing the state Of temperature; the ball
Of the pendulum contains n miniature
time-piece, which derives its motive
power solely from its vibrations, and
keeps accurate time. There Is also
cylinder Eusic al attachment, which
may be set % play any one Of seven
tunes at the end Of each hour. In
this last feature it can be so adjusted
and such was the intention of the
aal-eT-as to play "Qld Hundred'i at
the end of each week on Sunday, AMI
cold Folks n Home" s'Swiss Waltz
''Star SPangied Banner" 'Hail Co
lumbia,N 'EapEee Doodle" and
"Sweet Home respectively on each
successive day of the week. Tbe en-
tire mechanism Is place in n black
walnut ease, which measures ten feet
high, twenty inches wide and ten
inches deep. The case is highly poll
isaed, and its front bears the inserip-
ti0R IN raised letters, ''Our Union for
eYeF,H ''B. So Mr.. MunsOn, wh1 is
sixty-twO years Old, eud quite feeble,
feels proud Of what be as accom-
Plished.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
A Fsx,s Revenge.

A respectable man, of the county Of
Montgomery, resided on the Hudson
River. One day he went 10 bay on
the river to shoot ducks or wild geese.
When he came to the river he saw six
geese beyond shot. He determined to
wait for them to approach the shore.
While sitting there, he saw fox come
down to the shore, and stand some
time and watch the geese. At length
he turned and went into the woods,
and came out with a very large bunch
of moss in his mouth He then enter
ed the water very silently, sank him
self, and then, keeping the moss above
the water,-himself eoneealed-he
fiOated among the geese. Suddenly
one Of them was drawn under the
water, and the fox soon appeared on
the shore with the goose in his mouth.
He assembled the bank, and found q
hole made by the tearing up Of a tree.
This hole lac cleared, placed i'm the
goose, and covered il with great care,
strewing leaves over it. The fox then
left; and while he was away the hunt
er UNMARRIED the goose, and closed the
hole, and then resolved to await the
issue
In about half an hour the fox re-
turned, accompanied by another.
They went directly TO the place where
the goose had been buried, and threw
out the earth
The goose could not be found. They
stood regarding each other for some
.ime, when, suddenly, the second fox
attacked the other furiously, rs if Of
Tended by the trick Of his friend. Du-
ring the battle the man SHOT them.
MlITnHiS CrentiOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

The Montreal NelCs ''aecepts the sit
uatiOn," and declares itself satisfied
with the commercial reciprocity Sc
cured between Canada and the United
States by the Washington treaty. 1t
recognizes the fact that the st. Law
renee was 'created by Providence for
the benefit OF mankind" and not for
the selfish and solitary use Of the Cana
dians, and declares that it "haIls with
uHdisgHiised satisfaction the arrival of
American shipping i'm our (the Cana
diam ports, because the more inti-
mately thecOmmercialr relations of the
two countries are blended together, the
less possibility will there be Of angry
conflict" Would not the same argII-
ment apply H JOytiOri to the more inti-
mate blending of the political relations
Of the two countries, which the NcJ0s
vigorously opposes; but when the
Mems says that the treaty eOnfeEs Gil
the Americans "the free navigation
of the st. Lawrence IN pelpetuity," it
stretches the truth by some thousands
or millions of years, as the case may
DE; the limit fixed in the treaty being
ten wears
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
A thrilling Incident.

The world of fiction hardlycontains
a more thrilling chapter than an incl
dent which marked the life of the
late Rev. Mr.. Lee, Presbyterian min
ister Of-thC village Of Waterford, n.
Y:
Mr. Lee was sitting in his STEADY
about midnight, preparing a dis
course to deliver to his congregation,
when he heard u noise behind him,
and became conscious that some one
was in the room. Mr.. Lee exclaim-
ed: .-r...
"What is the natter" and turn
ing around i'm his chair, he beheld a
grim face Of a burglar, who was point
ing'a pistol at his breast. The Tuffian
had entered by q side windGW, sup
posing the occupants We're locked in
slumbeF.
"Give me your watch and money"
said he, "and make no noise, or will
fire."
"Y0u may put up your weapon, for
[ shall make no resistance, and YOU
are at liberty to take all the money
and valuables that / pOssess,p was
Mr.. lees calm response.
The burglar withdrew his menacing
pistol, and Mr.. Lee said:
'iI will conduct you to where my
most precious treasures are placed -
He opened tRe door and pointed to
the cot where his two children lay
slumbering i'm the sweet sleep OfinnO-
cenee and peace.
"These," said Mr.. Lee, "are my
most precious Jewels. Will you take
them -
He proceeded t0 say that a. a minis
ter-Of the gospel he had few earthly
possessions, and that his means were
devoted 10 one Object-the education
Of his mOtherless children.
The burglar was deeply and visibly
affected by these remarks. Tears fill
ed his eyes. and he expressed the ut
most sorrow at bhe act he was about
10 commit.
After few remarks by Mr.. Lee
wOuld-be criminal consented to kneel
and join in prayer and there, in that
lonely house, amid the silence of midi
night, the offender poured forth his
remOrse and penitence, while the
representative of religion, Cf peace
and good will, told him to ego and
sin no more"
Such ease has few parallels.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
HeaNIng the Lead.

The steamer "FsnnyD was coming
down the Upper Mississippi, loaded
with pig-lead. As she was going over
4 shOal place, the pilot gave the signal
To heave the lead. The only man for
ward at the time was a green Irish
man. e EH
g'Wliy don't you heave che lead ?''
'Is tito heave-the lead, your honor?
Where to?
"OverbOard, you blOckhead :"
The Irishman snatched up one of
tile pigs of lead and threw IL over
board: the mate, in. endeavOring 10
prevent him, lost his balance and fell
into the river
Tile captain, running to the edge ui
the deck, asked: "Why don't you
heave the lead, and sing out how
much water there is F' tt .Sty.
"The lead Is heaved, your honor"
raid Pat, land the mates gone down
to see how much water there is.'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
RaIsInn 4 WhirlMInd

A farmer residing at Glens Falls, n.
Y, raised 4 whirlwind the other day
after the following no yel manner. IL
demonstrates clearly the theory and
cause Of the violent phenomena:
Wishing to burn 4 fallOw of about
fifteen or twenty acres, he ignited the
bush at several places at outer edge.
The flames rushed toward the centre
and assumed a rotary motion, which
increased in velocity till 4 terrific
whirlwind was formed, which tore up
small trees, roct and branch, and
frightened everybody who witnessed
it. a column Of smoke arose to so
great n height that it was visible for
many miles, and noise As loud as
thunder accompanied this singular
phenomenon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
Women at the Polls.

They voted in Massachusetts, the
other day, on the question Ofallowing
the sale Of beer. In some of the towns
young ladies attend the polling places
charged with ballots, on which was
printed the firm "nO," instead Of the
persuasive Eyes" These paper ballots
they distributed to the voters, and
woe betide the young man that did not
accept one and then vote it. It were
better for him that he had never been
born There is hencefOrth no wO-
mans smiles for him. The move
ment was a practical application of
the new Victoria plan to Influence"
the votes Of men, and it was success
full in many places.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

Thirty-eight thousand claims, for
bounty, arrears Of pay, involving two
or three million dollars, are now IN
the Office Of the Second Auditor Of the
Treasury, Of which fifteen thousand
will probably be allowed. These
claims are the remains Of those rising
nut Of the late war. The accounts
settled from June 30, 1851 to June 80.
1870. involved over Il ,42i, 600, 900.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

TO,any producing any Medicine able TO show
half as many living, permanentcures ~ Dr.
Filters Vegetable Rheumatic; and a further
reward Of 500 for any case Of Neuralgia or
Rheumatism Il viii not cnre. This hheu-
matte Syrup Is used inWartilg only, pleas
ant to the taste, and guaranteed Tree 1rOIn
injurious Drugs. It is not Quack Medl-
cine, but the scientific prescription OF JOS 4.
FILTER, NJ. L., Professor of TOXieOlOgy and
Chemistry, graduate OF the celebrated Uni
verSlty Of Pennsylvania, a. D., 1888, whose
entire professional Life has been devoted
specially 20 this disease, and his practice
confined strictly thereto. This preparation
is believed, cOnscientiOusly, under solemn
oath, to be the only positive, reliable, lnfal-
nble specific ever discovered As an evil
dence OF confidence I'm its wonderful merit,
"A legal-signed contract will be forwarded,
without charge, 10 any sufferer sending BY
letter description OF affiictiOn; the con-
tract setting forth the number of bottles
warranted to cure, and in case Of failure,
amount paid for Medicine cheerfully refund
ed. This fair and generous offer securely
protects sufferers from quack impOsitiOns
and useless expenditure Of money. Medi-
cal advice, with certificates from prominent
PLY icians, ClergyInen, ETC., vino have been
cured after all other treatments failed, sent
by letter, gratis. Afflicted cordially invited
10 write for advice TO the pFicipal Office, %
South ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
n2I-ly. j. f. MARQUARDT, Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

A servant girl i'm the employ of NJ.
NJ. BOyee, Esq, at Belvidere, Ill.,, on
the 9th inst, attempted to start fire in
the kitchen stove by pouring kero-
sene oil on it out of a can. The flame
communicated to the can, which
burst, throwing the oil over her per
son so that she died during the after-
noon, after suffering fearfully.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
r. MeD. GIRsON. I'd.

MO. = MadisOn street, between Main and
IN Jefferson streets, 1tfin, thirty years IN
the practice OF Medicine and Surgery, uu-
trammeled by tile principles and dOgInas Oi
any particular school, lac has impaTtially
inVestigated the Botanic, Eclectic, Hydro
pathic and Homeopathic systems, and
practically tested their remedial virtues.
Sun devOted 70 the Healing Art. he viii as
EiduOusly apply himself 10 professional Wis
It's. Particular Instruction given In Hygiene,
the care Of sickly children, &c. Office pre-
BcriptiOns prepared in the most agreeable
forms for medicinal use.
April y, IS7I.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

a party of Boston men recently Wis
lied the Nevada silver mines, and up
on coming out of the tunnel one of
them offered their guide-whO ehanc-
ell 10 be one of the principal owners OF
the mine--a half dollar for his trouble.
The miner looked at the money mo-
ment, and then turning to the man
said, "May / ask you how much you
are estimated At home to be worth ~
About twenty-five thousand dOllaTs," "
replied the BOstOnian. "Well,n said
the miner, 81 guess ! won't take your
half dollar. ! made a quarter Of a
million last month";"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

A gentleman ia Essex called on n
shoe dealer 81 few days since and pJr-
chased pair Of shoes for his boy
The shoe dealer took the shoes for the
purpose Of rasPing Off the pegs inside
when the purchaser objected. ''Be-
cause, ,"said IF they are cut off the boy
runs all over town, and the shoes will
not last him three weeks.D
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
sc. AsHCRAT.

DENTIST. Artificial teeth inserted IN the
IL most approved manner. Teeth nlled
Wild Gold, SILVER or Tin, warranted 70 pre-
serve the Teeth in every case or money re-
funded. Any person living In Seneca coun-
", wishing teeth extracted at home, prepa-
rntory 10 having artificial teeth, can be &c
cOmmOdated without extra charge by COM
municatlng with me by letter or otherwise.
Teeth extracted Without Iflin by the use Of
anaesthetics. All work warranted. Office
in Stone Front Building, over II. A. Bus
kinks Grocery Store, THIN, Ohio.
Mar IR 1g-I IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

A story is told Of a father in a
church, who, when the marriage ser
vice came to the point where the eler-
gyman asks, "WhO giyeth this wO-
man to he married 10 this man ?n re-
piled, "Well, sir, am called to do It,
although it do go agir the grain. |
wanted her TO marry Bill PlOwser,
who is worth twice as much money %
that ere man."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

Here is the Ia Crosse Democrats
latest cOnundrum: "How can the
Democratic party be right to-day for
doing that which the Republicans were
wrong i'm doing in 1865 ~ The depar-
tureists will never give 10 up, and then
what will Brick do? We fear he can
not answer his own cOnundrum.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

A gentleman in Chicago, vino was
arrested for cruelty TO a miserable
looking horse, was asked If he ever
fed him. "Ever fed him? that's a
good 'Jn," was the reply Hes got
a bushel and halfOf oats at hOmennw,
only he amt got time to eat 'em." .
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
KINNAMAN a HARTIN,

fIEEETH inserted and extracted in a scien-
tiic nGnnsr. All work warranted 10
give Satisfaction. We are the only Dentists
ia the county who have a license for max
ing the Rubber Work. All persons wearing
rubber plates made by dentists having no
ltcense, are liable to prosecution. Rooms
over First National Bank. Nov. 6. =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

A German statistical writer remarks
that the invention Of the sewing ma
chine has enabled one woman TO sew
as much as 4 hundred could sew by
hand a century ago; but he continues,
one woman now demands A much
clothing as hundred did "a century ago
so that matters are not much changed
after all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
MERCHANT TAlLoRs.
VOILAIER a KIRCEINER,

NEERCHANT TAILORS aud dealers Ia
WI i Raady y-Inade ClOthing, Gents Furnish
ing Goods Hats, Caps, &C, Constantly ON
hand Broadcloths, Cas- -n1eres and V estings.
Washington street, THIN, Ohio. Particular
attention given % Custom Work. All orders
will meet with prompt attention. n. B.
We have the agency for the best Sewing Ma
chine now In use. .r- Nov. O. z