davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-09-14

Ginsn Staatsfrsid FuO mir, unisrsn
esiern Ss9snitsr, 9sSwuugsn 3u ttsstsn.
Bon btm WuuI9, beisslt, BEN etftrn bes
y0c@enblatt" cine Der erifsn Grjdblun'
gen gu lisfsrn, bic ibsr ben lsBtsn Srirg
,pilasn DsutI6lanS unb 5raufrst4 err
iGisnen, lisbsn mir uns bswessn, sin
9tsfsrunsspsrt gu ttstnnsn, rtns ben
SdluB In !SGnoen 81 babsn. Sbslei9 In
bic 4du8r erjp9sn, III bic Gr3d9lun8 bod
1panusup uuo tpirb btss in nod b6bsrsm
9rabs, ie ms9r Fh bic Gpmbinalionrn Der
5anptbarattsre sntpdsln. Da a6er nidt
atjuiebsn 1T, wann ras Gnpe Der @ss
Idt6te in Gsuti6laub rr1hrint unp bic
islte nab unisrsr 8e6uuns minSsRsns
;pfi Sabrsdnss hes ,8o&sntlatt" faQsn
wIrbe, 70 batsn mir uus RAID enti&IOI.
fen unp ZEN eprpiitsn 8uUtsn NIT etnsm
wu&ti9sn Strst&e sut3psi esbausn.
Gin Strus rer isttbsrtssn tsetnnsn mir
In tsntisr Nummtr cine turIs, Istr
ipanntnSs Gr,dtIung, bic strnfaqs In
5rantrriG gum atidIub tommt, unO ,is-
ten ss pCr, ben nu6ddti9sn Qsitn BEN
59atbsfano pfsn nit her Bite um Gnt.
f6ulSisunS ppr,uIsssu, unfatt Der Or,
,1bluns siusn SbIub an.upafen, Ter
rbns 8cpf unb SUP mare.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-09-14
Gine S6iufrnscfdi6te.

Ginr Tame aus @dnfsr pOGts ibrs In
6O0ano Strbeiratbste Shwsltsr bsIu&sn
unb nabm Elm paar SHiufen WUtl sinsse
padt nit, bic Ft untsr loren SiB i'm ei'
isntabnpnssn ls9is. 2ln Der 8rsnje pirb
ofr Dassn ss6fnst, unp ttr 3Ullbsamts
lrasis; n5absn Sir StsusrpfIihtisss 2"
8lugS bsrum bfibt cs: nNfin-nsiu--
usiu." 3uIsbt Iaet isrs Dame gang psrls.
gen: so Fgs auf jwsi WsfpbdIif&sn
SGinfsn." Gin allssmsiuss gsIGbtr or.
Itcu. gDat9sub mari Der Seamtt bic
5tar ,u unp rtsf; nOas elaub' i'd, ba6
sic nuf ,wtt Shiutsn fBsn" uup bsr
3u9 fuer pabin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-09-14
SS0lfcp8 ,$5caaOoac

So lintrraifurGr cmgfrbIe meiVc rtue Gc,is
PnnNe rtn 9iirgtrr pou Scranton. Ih id tia-
i'd Sewcilc in mrins S'Gute brfcmmr tlB rin
arc6rr ShpinSel NIT tem 1su Gctrirbrn rirp,
peltbrS Rilbl bier Geipr0rN pDrrCH ID, UuS man-
der 9iann an riErr ciujissn gaeun1 I'M Is
9rlars tcfrcern pir6, ic pdrnt i.b irscn gir,
aer, fem Neu III faui,u aulsr &C iit bitr geRpgCn
pprbsn. NGtIG Nuelunfi tri
t0ir66 Gbrtlian gplftr,
prnu Abs, ndbr Gjiinfsr's WStell0rr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-09-14
Srd)GItriOll.

Sas in her Grmdnia Salls aIfaefs1ts Or.
6tltripn IN prn eem taltnpplsn Sritrunrntru'
bauer, Srn. g. gRrles, rsparirt uue nit rinrr
an,abl ntusr psrfn Ssriehsn rpprben, unb fhun
has pubIitum in bfr 3ufunft wiseer bsi rinsm
IdbGumruSeu Gjlalr Bier ben 9IfuuB tinrr fIal-
fI6su Muft babn. Spre6t ssfaItisf pSr.
Spbn 3etbIer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-09-14
Sie 9cfdbrlttbcn 2ranfcm.

Ian tarslts siusn Qr,t. ttr ale lsins
patsntsn fir asfibrIib ausadb.
%. CT BOT UcItOmmen Hsh', 70 Su
lprdsn," fa9tr jsmano, uesnn wirfIih
fino aue pattsnisn, Die sr gu brblnpsIn
BAT, ssfabrIia bran.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-09-14
DupOntO 8 OOISrnr piIIsn fir fraurn
DapOutu's OulNrnr l)illen fur .fraueu

Iinb 9Gn3li6 unl6Gblt9,
Iinb eSnSIi6 uuI&Gtli6,
SSirfcn Sduberartie in ieSem Sale,
SSirfcu ;aubcrartie lit ierem Sale,
llnb psrfeblen ME
unb psrftblen ME
auaentldlids Grlrictsruna uub autaurrntc
SsiIuns bri untsrbrildtrr Wsnitruatipn ,u ssbrn
Inb sutfrrnsu Sbtruftipnen iepfr Irt.
Cine Game Ihrfibt, ls tpilrte lieber S ) fir
tins 3cr iablen, ais Obnr lie leiu.
N.B.-Jd gebraube bic fsinsn rctbrn unb
grlbcn gcrCS nidht mebr, ba he 9rfalidt inp.
Die sdtru itnb jtBt in srcbrn psiBru SVrrs,
entbaitsn tcrpgt lcpirl piIlsn une auf irtsr Dor
fiutet man ern y. Ct. Steurrittmprl, ppn mris
ntm sisenm StGmpsl areradt auf rem bic
9EcrtC In ptbfr Sbrift lfthen .Gutcncp' 9pl.
eens psIirriibe piaru." 9Seuu eu rrine Uss
luuebsit une eeiu pGten I6IBeif, 10 asbrdube
frins rsrdrltbs piIIen pbnr rsn rbigtu StsmprI.
prris 81 prr Dor. Sc6s Snrrs s..
9ufauft sur6 8. 8. Q0bed unb Watbsp
Bros, in Scranton. Ger ST al tielrlten
euT6 bic Suantpu pplt irnert srbGlt bic pilen
frti mad irgsub sinem 9ancestbeile gtldbidt.
6srner rrrtauft eur5 U. q, RCraau u. s o.,
Syss parL pittstOn,
g9ilfesbarrs, burb einen ApptbsfCT
in teesr Staet efr Ser. Stnntsn uub bur6
Q. .. Spps, allsiniser Gigsntbimrr.
27c70,ti Rep-9Icrt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
A POOR MEMORY.

The inaccuracies of memory are ex-
emplified by a little passage at words
between Mr.. Thurlow Weed and Mr..
Gideon Welles. Mr.. Weed has been
writing for a magazine some reminis-
censes Of the forming Of President
Lincolnis Cabinet. Mr.. Weed says
that in December, 1850, he visited
Springfield to confer with Mr.. Lincoln
on the subject, and that he urged Mr..
L. to appoint either Gov. Banks or
Gov. Boutwell, from New England,
instead Of Welles, and VIM. Cost
Johnson from Maryland instead of
Montgomery Blair. To this, Mr..
Welles responds:
''William Cost johnson died on the
18TH Of April, 1880. Nj. Weed says
ne urged Johnsonis appointment up
on the President elecs the December
following land he undertakes to
give the conversation which took
place, and relates how 'Mr. Lincoln
lRughlngly replied This is quite as
unfortunate for Weed as his 'specifi-
cation made in support of assertions
in an earlier part Of his autobiogra-
phy) about the Presidents visits to
the Notifications around Washington,
when he, Weed, had the conduct Of
the war and the management of the
administration upon his shoulders
the Notifications referred to not even
having been built or thought of at
that time! The whole is characters
tic Of this brilliantly inaccurate old
autobiographer, who is prone to draw
on his Imagination for his facts.
Welles has the biggest end of this
argument. He handles Weed much
more easily than he did the celebra-
ted monitor navy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

has been inside of Paris since the in
vestment, came out to-day and re-
turned tonight. He says the com
mandant at Montrogue has commit
ted suicide.
Crowds of French peasantry attend
daily on the bridge at Neuilly, in
hopes Of being able to pass the Prus-
sian outpOsts, but without success.
The Parisians are under the impress
ion that the Prussian troops will not
enter Paris. They are still ignorant
of the full terms of the capitulation.
It is believed the guns in forts will
not be taken away by the enemy.
The price Of provisions has not yet
been lowered. OF one hundred thou
sand horses originally in Paris 5000
have been killed for food. 5000 hors-
es requisitioned by the government
have been given back to the Omnibus
Company. Cabs have entirely disap-
peared. The women of Belleville and
Villette express themselves in terms
Of great evaporation against the Ger
mans.
The delivery Of arms has COM
menced at Severn and is proceeding
rapidly in consequence of article Of
the convention providing for the de-
livery Of arms before the revictualling
of Paris.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

Clergymen in the different cities are
agitating the subject of having the
word God placed in the Constitution
Of the United States, arguing that un-
til that is done we cannot be strictly
called Christion nation. TIE us this
agitation looks very much out of place
and we think those engaged in it
could spend their time to a much bet
ter advantage in trying to point out
to men the evil Of their ways. The
Constitution recognizes God in so much
that it gives to this country a just
Government-free to all-thus indica-
ting Gods attributes.
The Bucyrus Journal thus speaks
on this subject:
OF all the agitations that idle men
arouse, few can claim to be as foolish
as the agitation to introduce thename
ofGod into the constitution. The only
argument in favor oft is-it ought TO
be there, because it ought to be
there.
It viii not add single member to
any religious denomination in the Ma
ton. It will not cause the breathing
Of single additional prayer or the
suppression of single profane eiacula-
ton. II viii not affect in the TemOt-
est degree the rights of a single living
thing. Il will neither change the pol
lev Of the nation or the character Of
its citizens by a single thought.
It will however make many people
dissatisfied with that which is now sat
isfactory, and cause many religious
sects to disagree that are now in har-
mOny.
We know Of no more ridiculous agi-
fation and the stupidity Of it could on
" be equalled by the idiocy Of the fool
who would suppose we are as a nation
against the Almighty because We see
uo good to accomplish by having the
Constitrtion changed so as to admit
His name into it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

JAN. SI.-In the Ohio Senate, the
bill to abolish the Office Of Railroad
Commissioner was postponed.
In the House a bill was introduced
TO regulate the rates Of fare on sleep
ing cars. Also a bill providing that
/ sentence Of death shall not be eXecu-
ted till cne year after sentence Also
bill to abolish the Office Of Inspector
ofGas Meters. Considerable discus
sion occurred on the bill to authorize
the Board Of Equalization to reduce
the total valuation Of real estate in
Ohio by the sum Of two hundred mil
lion dollars.
FEB. I'm both houses ofthe Gen
eraI assembly, petitions numerOusly
signed were presented asking the i'm
provement Of the Mama Canal.
In the Senate, bill was passed re-
ducing the salary ofthe Railroad Com
missioner to s., 700. bfr. Daugherty
introduced a lengthy bill Of twenty
five sections TO regulate mining in the
State Of Ohio, and provide for the ap-
pointment OF mining inspectors. Mr..
Gppper introduced a bill 70 prevent
village councils from prohibiting the
sale Of native vine, beer and portor
except to minors and drunkards.
In the House the time was spent in
debating and filibustering over the
repeal Of the Students voting law. 1t
was tailed for future action. A bill
proposing to pay the members Of the
General Assembly salary instead of a
per diem was discussed, and finally
was indefinitely postponed.
FEB. 2-In the Senate considerable
time was spent on the bill to amend
the temperance laws so as to permit
physicians to prescribe the use OF in
tOxicating liquors, which was finally
laid on the table.
A resolution was offered in the
House calling the attention Of the Of
ficials i'm Indiana to the abandonment
Of the Wabash & Erie Canal, and
claiming that, in permitting this to
be done, Indiana has violated her con-
tract with Ohio, and is liable for dam
ages.
FEB.3.-A bill passed the Ohio Sen
ate yesterday providing for the pay
ment Of the interest and principal Of
State debt. The Senate adopted the
House resolution indOrsing Grants
policy in regard to land grants, and
instructing Ohio Representatives in
Congress to oppose ali future grants.
The House spent considerable time
in considering the bill to reduce the
real estate valuation in Ohio.
FEB. 6.-In the Senate, a resolu-
ton was offered for a sine die adjourn
ment April 4th. Bills were offered
to authorize the Commissioners Of
Sandusky county to levy a tax to pay
the debts of the County Agricultural
Society, and improve the fair grounds;
and to prohibit railroad directors from
as County Auditors, and to
declare vacant the Office Of any Com
mon Pleas Judge, or Supreme Judge,
who shall accept Office in any railroad
company. Adjourned.
In the House, a bill was introduced
empowering Justices and Mayors to
compel intoxicated persons to tell of
whom they purchased their liquor,
and makes it their duty to commence
suit against the sellers; also, q bill TO
Wood and Lucas counties
into one county. A resolution was
adopted authorizing the Attorney
General to employ counsel in the mat
.er Of quo lOdrrdnto VS.. The Pittsburg,
Fl. Wayne & Chicago Railway Co.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
Great Excitement
ATHIs TENT SCHOOL EVERY DAY.
Crowds Of people Unable to gain admission
to see his
Celebrat ted Ponies Per-
form.
Great
Hear What the Professors Class In
Tlf1n Say.

We are members Of Prof Magners class in
THIN, and fully indorse his system Of edu-
eating horses and believe IL the best in the
world; We have seen him take horses that
could not be driven in single harness, would
kick II anything touched their heels, and by
his treatment in less than twenty minutes,
drive them without any breeching, the
crOss-piece Of the shafts striking their quar-
ters-One Of the most noted being an year
old bay horse owned by DR.. Willard, OF Fl.
Seneca, which would kick and run away
whenever hitched single. One lesson in our
presence enabled driving him gently. He
was led home and driven gentle TO single
buggy back to Tiffin next morning by his
owner. Also q u year old kicking mare that
had not been driven for two years, owned by
ID. H Derr, after one lesson was driven per-
fectly gentle, without breeching, permitting
the wagon to strike the heels, without offer
ing resistance. Also a 'halter-puller that
would pull and break loose when httched,
and in less than three minutes made him 50
that the most severe whipping, &c, over the
had would not cause him TO pull in the
least, but on the contrary would stand near
er the post. We have seen the Professor lay
q horse down repeatedly in less than a min
ute with his hands in his pockets and stand
ing a distance Of ten feet from the horse,
which any man can learn to do. We believe
1t is to the interest OF all interested in horses
to obtain knowledge of Prof. Magner's sys-
TEN as, by its application, horses Of the
widest and most vicious character can be
eonfrolIaH and made gentle
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
Dr.. Purdy will give one Of his
MANY Letters.
CKARLEsroE, CLAKK Co, IGD.

CKARLEsroa, CLAKK Co, IHD.
February Q, 1s7c.
DR. 7. H. PURDY-Dear sir: In your last
letter TO me you wished me 20 give you q
statement ofmy case, which viii endeaVOr
% do truthfully. 7 entered the United States
various depa rtme1ts until the sth Of Sep
tember, 1884, ! was wounded and taken
prisoner At the battle OF ChlckamaugE. ]
then weighed l96 pounds. was sent 70 Ca
haWba prison, and remained there until the
6th Of Aprii, 1855, exposed 20 every prtvatiOn
the fall OF "a caught violent cold, which
settled on my lungs and determined IN tub
erculous consumption. Five days after I
wa released was weighed By the hospital
steward Of Elm street hospital at Meridian
Miss, and / weighed but q pounds. / Iay ID
articulste = sentence. even In whisper A.
the vocal Organs were omparatively para
lyzed- More than twenty different physi-
clans paid me q visit; - was 4 medical
man they did everything IN their power Tor
me, but AL agreed must die. At this time
spark oflife die out; but thanks 70 God ard
Dr. Purdy, elAs1mate Of mine, who heard
OF my condition, came 70 see me. Hs beg
ged Of Or. Martin, the Burgson in eharZs
for the privilege of putting me under a
course Of PhyHio-medical treatment At
last the Surgeon said, you can rob him OF
Dol IeN hourss anyhow, - he cannot live
but - houFs longer IN iesI than one hour
afser took the nrst desc Of medicine, elm
mated or threw nom my lungs more thaR
q pint OF yellow, eReFYasciVe corruption,
ana IN less than two houys, could talk IS
Eell e5 ever and now my weight ig 10
Po1nda, and enjoy all the blessings OF per
c. B. HOPEWBLL, n D.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09


The Hon. VIM. Mungen, who re-
Gently distinguished himself by his
effort against the "Heathen Chinee, 4"
has published a poem in a Washing
ton paper in which the following lines
occur:
@Thss question on hath palned me,
lts deep import OF enchained me:
! would like to have explained me,
VIII the sun rise next morn?
Thus it will be seen that Mr.. Mum
gen, not satisfied with his honOrs in
physically dissecting the negro, and
attacking and demolishing the
"Heathen Chinee," essays poetry.
The above quoted verse is a very fair
average ofhis productions in that line
This verse is queer to say the least;
and we are very sure that an ordinari-
ly constituted negro or a common
rst-eating "Heathen Chinee' would
not have been ''soft" enough to be
either panied at the question of the
SUMS rising the coming day or en-
chained at its deep import They
would have gone to sleep with the
fullest confidence possible and got up
the next morning "bright and early"
to see the sun rise. Hereafter If
Mr.. Mungen is troubled about the sun
I'm this way he should 60 to bed, sleep
soundly, resting assured that if he
does not "wake up dead" the sun will
arise in all its usual majesty-with as
much beauty and accuracy, as regards
time, as though the Hon. Congress
man troubles his brain about the
matter.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK Fah zth

BEEF CATTLE.-The weather is clear and
coolest of the season, and the market is more
active. Total receipts for the week 500,
with $500 today, viz lS5 cars a. One Hun
so cars at Weehawken. The stock was all
sold. The quality was better, Ohio giving
over so : Texas only 605 New York State $40.
Prices are a shade higher, or Sale, for dry
cows, bulls. and thin steers. Medium cat
tie sold at l39I4c. good at l5e., and choice at
lee, averaging IS5<c. Seventy fat OEIo steers
81 cwt., sold a. i59l6. q car State dry cows,
~ cwt., e9l0e. 2 cars Texans, 81 cwt-, sll 90;
20 Illinois, T[ cWt-, lSt9l5.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

CINcISSATI.-Butter 2Oa2s. Cheese IsSI4.
Eggs 20. Feathers 20. Flour 1916 90. Wheat
Red SOdl 81 White / S09l %. Corn 53G
81 Oats 47S5. Barley / O09l o.. Hogs 50
az 70, gross. Live chickens 0094 50 per doz.
Dressed Turkeys II per h. Lard l29l3. Seed
Glover IL per ID. Timothy 8 S96 50 per
bus. Flax 1 759l 50. Wool R95O.
NEW YORK.-Flour 2597 45. Wheat, Red
and Amber / 5Sdl go. Barley l 10. Rye 10.
Corn s5aS6. Oats 63965. Lard l26l3. But
ter l492L Live Hogs $685., dressed e1z9
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

Don Piatt, IN his Washington Sun
day Herald suggests Hon. Rufus p
P. Ranney, Of Cleveland, as the next
Democratic candidate for President.
We hardly supposed that Don had got
50 far over TO the other side as to be
able 70 lead of on nominating a man
for the highest Office in that parry.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

SHEEP-Number 81 l,l00 for the week. and
$50 to-day. The market is steady at form
er rates Two ears Ohio, 81 lbs, sold at &C.: a
car, q lbs, sc.i car III lbs, T5lc.; a car 10
lbs, Canadas, SC.
HoGS-Count IS 900 live, and {, DO dressesI
for the week, and only g cars live fo-day-
They are worth SGSlzc. Western dressed
sold al ~ 9S{c.; city dressed at 97fe., for
heavy TO l01ze-, for light hogs The market
closed weak
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

On motion the City Commission
er was instructed to ascertain and
report the number of sidewalks, that
have been ordered, completed and
those not constructed.
An Ordinance providing for the pre-
ferring Of charges and the trial on the
same, against the elective officers Of
the city, passed its first reading.
An Ordinance fixing the fees and
costs Of the Mayor and Marshal, pass
ed its first, second and third reading,
and went into force.
An Ordinance to provide for the
summoning and empaneling of jur-
ors by the Mayor of the city, passed
its first reading.
The Ordinance for the appointment
of night Watchmen and reserved
Watch, was so amended that those
employed receive 81 90 each night
while on duty during December, jan
Uary, February and March, and 81 80
per night the balance of the year.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

Hon. Samuel Galloway has been
mentioned in connection with the
next Governorsbip Of Ohio. He has
been a lifelong Republican in princi-
pie, hard worker and is deserving Of
something at the hands Of the people.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
HOMESTEAD LANDS.

The lower House ofCOngress recent
ly passed q bill which provides that
all honorably discharged soldiers-en-
listed men-who served in the war
ninety days, their widows and orphan
children, can acquire homesteads on
the public lands, and the time they
served in the army or navy, shall be
deducted from the time heretofore re-
quired to perfect the title. For in
stance: the time required to perfect
the title by actual residence on the
land Is five years. By this bill, if it
becomes a law the soldier who served
four years can acquire the title to the
land by q residence of one year; if he
served three years, by a residence Of
two years. and so on. II he was dis
charged for wounds or sickness incur
red in the service, then he can count
the full term Of bis enlistment. If he
was killed, his full term is allowed to
his widow or orphan children.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

Hon. Chas. Foster leaves for WASH
ington on next Monday. He will be
q Representative Of whom this Dis
srict VIII be proud.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
SEIGHBORHOOD YEHs.
HANCOCK COUNTY.

We regret TO learn of a fatal accident
at MeCOmb last Tuesday, which re-
suited in the death Of Mr.. Ames Ober-
mire, Of that place. Mr.. o. was just
in the act Of seating himself in his
wagon, when his horses became fright
ened snd started, throwing him un-
der the wheels, both of which passed
over his head, killing him instantly.
.........FOr the past month in the Find
lay Union Schools, the average num-
Der of pupils to each teacher was 5O.6.
Average daily attendance to each
teacher, 44.9; Per cent. Of attendance
upon the average number belonging
ST.. "Josh Billings" n. w. Shaw
lectured as announced at Wheeler's
Hall last Friday evening. He said
little that would benefit anybody, and
much that nobody but a low clown
would say in the presence of ladies.
The F. L. /. S. made money howev-
er, which is some consOlation.........
D. J. Corey has presented the Y. N.
c. A. with a Bible.........Tbe members
and friends of the Methodist denom-
ination at Rawson are erecting a fine
frame church, which is to be complet-
ed next season. The size is to be 35x
SO feet, and it will comfortably seat
the entire membership..-.Our Bluff
ton neighbors are considerably excit-
ed over q project of a railroad from
that place to Columbus Grove, Put
nam county. They will secure a bet
ter road by using their energies and
capital in favor of the L. E. & L.
Railroad. We can inform them that
we have very good authority that
road will be ''pushed" the coming
summer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

The Bacyrus Journal seems TO feel
terribly hurt because the Seneca Id
Vertiser aud Fremont Messenger assert
that the editor Of the first named pa
per cordially support Grant because Of
his being postmaster. The Journal
should remember that these papers are
only judging it by themselves. That
Is, could they get an Office Of any de-
scription they would besIaver any one
with praise, deserved or not.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
Notice.

NOTICE Of W. H.Webb's Assignee. Pursu-
~ ant TO an order OF the Probate Court, Of
seneca county OHIO, made in the matter Of
the Assignee Of W. 81. Webb, for the benefit
his creditors, will make a partial settle
ment and pay TO each creditor OF said As
stgnor, whose claim has been allowed BY me
q dividend OF thirteen per centum upon the
amount Of said claim. which payment will
be made on or after Monday, the 9th day Of
February, ISL, at my office in Tifin, Ohio.
A. q. BYERS,
nIg-5t. AzEfgnaa