davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
AmericanlAEis.

Probably very few Of ourreaders are
aware how many Of the words in cur
rent use in this country are pure
Aneflcanisms-unknOwn in England.
An Englishman in America, like q
Yankee in England, finds himself Of
ten puzzled by the words heard in IA
miliar speech. We viii mention a
few Of the most striking of these:
Store-This word is unknown in
England as applied to 4 place where
things are sold. They say shop in
stead; as bOOk-shOp. grOcery-shOp,
drug-shOp, etc; whereas, in this cOun-
try we use the word shop TO designate
a room where mechanical work is
done.
Dry GOOds-This. is e-ycOnvenient
term in this country, but it is wholly
unknown in Great Britain. Instead
OF using one comprehensive word TO
cover all the goods which women buy,
except millinery and shoes, the Eng
lish have several distinctive words,
such aslinendrapers, drapers, MERGERS,
hOsiers, haberdashers, Gcc.-wOrds lit
tie used here. These were doubtless
compressed into the one term dry
goods, in this new world to cover the
necessity which sparse settlement
compelled, of having one place where
everything could be purchased.
CalicO-ThiS word, in England,
means any cotton clOth-usually
white.
Fix-In England this word is never
used in the sense of putting in order
or mending.
BOgus-An American word, and a
very convenient one, too. We are
compelled to admit thatthe OppOrtun-
tiles to use it are by no means few.
Baggage-Used to signify the trunks,
clothing, etc, of a traveller. The
English use luggage deeming it
more unpretentiOus.
Boss-A superintendent of labOrers.
In England they usually say mas
ter
Bureau-In England they always
say "a chest of drawers
Clever-In England this word is
only used to signify 4 determination
to do a thing.
COnelude-In England this word is
never used to signify a determination
to do q thing.
COrn-In England this word in
eludes all cereals, especially wheat, rye,
barley and oats.
Dead-head-NO such word is known
in England, but there is great need of
it.
Woods-In England, "a wood
PantalOons-In England trousers
Tieket-Railroad tickets and cleo
tiOn tickets are unknown in England.
Reliable-In England they say trust
worthy
Sick-m England never used
except to indicate sickness as the
stomach.
Venison-In England applied to all
wild game.
Waiter, lOafer, gerrymander, lobby
ing, and log-rOlling are unknown in
Fall-In England they say autumn,
and in this they do not include No
Dress-English women have no
dresses; they have gowns only.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
From the san Francisco BuUefiH.
he NOnker,s Haired OF CeIeSfIaIS

In their mental powers of intelli.
gence, the monkeys are thought IL.
feriOr to the dog, the elephant and the
horse, although natural facility Of i'm
Itating human actions has obtained
for them the credit Of approaching
nearly 10 human comprehension. In
cOrroDOratiOn of the initiative ability
of the animal, we can cite an namusing
instance of his antipathy to the Chi
nese race, which occurred in the
northern part of the city. A respect
able and well known citizen has long
been the pOssessOr of a monkey
necessarily active fellow, overfiJwIng
with mischief.
TOlerating the monkey in remem-
brance of friend who captured him,
rather than for any personal regard,
the gentleman has allowed the ami
NAL the largest liberty compatible
with dOmesticatiOn. Hence Jack
has learned many of the barbarisms
of civilization peculiar to the unim-
proved class Of Caucassians. Among
other traits, he has manifested an in
tense hatred of Celestials, and ayailed
himself of every opportunity to swing
to and fro on their ques.
Yesterday morning one of the in
mates of Chinese wash-hOuse, ada
cent TO Jacks dOmicil, amused him
self by punching the animal with a
long stick, and appeared highly de-
lighted at Jacks rage. Other Celes-
tials came out of the house and gath
cred near the fence to enjoy the sport.
Judging from the babel of tongues
and shouts Of appreciation, they voted
it capital fun-this stirring up the
monkey. Jack was confined to a lit
tie house by a small chain, and his
tOrmentOrs counted upon his inability
to reach them. UnderOrdinary eircum-
stances their calculations would have
been correct, but the inducements
prOffered for him to break the chain,
proved irresistible. When by a quick
spring he snapped the chain; then
dashed over the fence with an almost
human cry and attacked not the Gel
estials, but their clothes line. Linens
laees, handkerchiefs, anything hes siez-
ed, was quickly rent in twain. The
Cinnamon, in obedience to the law
of self-preservatiOn, ran into the
house at first but finally rallied in
force and drove Jack away.
IN response to the interrogation of
the owner of Jack as TO how they
liked the monkey, one of the Celes-
tials replied with a dubious shake of
fba haoI Gfb inn toC, r,ar1abaa uahao ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Pere A,etot,.e's Date-Pa1n..
BY THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH.


Near the levee, and not far from the
old French Cathedral, in New Or
leans, stands a fine date-palm, thirty
feet in height, growing out in the OpeI
air as sturdily as if is sinuous roots
were sucking strength from their ma
tive earth.
Sir Charles Lyell, in his "SecOnC
Visit to the United States" mentions
this exotic: "The tree is seventy OF
eighty years old; for Pere Antoine, {
Roman Catholic priest, who died
about twenty years ago, told Mr.. Brin.
gler that he planted it himself, when
he was young. In his will he provided
that they who succeeded to this lot of
ground should forfeit it if they cut
down the PALM"
Wishing to learn something of Pere
Antoine's history, Sir Charles Lyel
made inquiries among the ancient
creole inhabitants of the FaubOurg
That the old priest in his last days
became very much emaciated, that he
walked about the streets like a mum
my, that he gradually dried up, and
finally blew away, was the meagre
and unsatisfactory result of the tour
lists Investigations. This is all that
is generally told of Pere Antoine.
In the summer of 1861, while New
Orleans was yet occupied by the rebel
forces, 1 met at N, on the coast OF
New England, lady from Louisiana
Miss Badeau by name-whO gave
me the substance of the following le-
gend touching Pere Antoine and his
wonderful date palm. 1t should APP
pear tame to the reader, it will be be-
cause L haven't a black ribbed-silk
dress, and strip of pOintlace around
my throat, like Miss Badeau; it will
be because / haven't her eyes and lips
and Southern music to tell it with.
When Piere Antoine was a very
young man, he had friend whom he
loved as he loved his life. Emile
Jardin returned his passion, and the
two, on account of their friendship
became the marvel of the city where
they dwelt. One was seldom seen
without the other: for they studied,
walked, ate, and slept together.
Antoine and Emile were preparing
to enter the church; indeed, they had
taken the preliminary steps, when a
circumstance occurred which changed
the color of their lives.
A foreign lady, from some far off
island in the Pacific, had G few months
before moved into their neighbOrhOOd.
The lady died suddenly, leaving a
girl of sixteen or seventeen, entirely
friendless and unprovided for. The
young men had been kind to the
woman during her illness, and at her
death-melting with pity at the for
lorn condition of the Anglice, the
daughter-swore between themselves
to love and watch over her as though
she were their sister.
Now, Angliee had a wild, strange
beauty that made other women seem
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
That is the Question.

A teacher in a western country in
Canada, while makinghis first visit tC
his Constituents" came into conver-
satiOn with an eminent Vermont
lady, who had taken up her residence
in the 'fbackwOOd.u OF course the
school and former teacher came in for
criticism, and the old lady, in speak
ing Ofhis predecessor, asked: 'Wa'al,
master, what do you think ne learned
the scholars ~ 'I couldn't say,
ma'am. Pray what did he teach 81
''Wa'al, he told iem this ere arth was
round; what do you think of such
stuff?' Unwilling to come under the
category of the Ignorant, the teacher
evasively remarked: at does seem
strange, but still there are many learn
ed men who teach those things.
"Wa'al," says she, ''if the arth Is
round, what holds itup?" con, these
learned men say that it goes round
the sun, and the sun holds it up by
virtue Of attraction" The old lady
lowered her "specs,n and by way Of
climax responded: "Wa'al, if these
high larnt men seZ the sun hOsds up
the arth, I should like to know what
holds the arth up when the sun goes
DOWN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
An Eyewitness Account Ofa Remark
able Shower.

The Sulpher Springs (Texas) Ga
eette contains the following most re-
markable communications:
/ Knowing that you are not given tC
sensatiOnalism, take this method OF
giving to the public an item, the truth
of which I can testify as an eye-wit-
ness, as can also some others living in
/ the same neighbOrhOOd. On last
Sunday, the second inst, about eight
O'Clock in the morning, some six
miles south of Sulphur Springs, when
not a cloud was to be seen to dim the
blue vault shower of rain or blood fell
which lasted some eight or ten sec
onds. Its district was quite limited
aud it fell in specks about the size of
a squirrel shot, and in density about
one hundred to the size of an ordina-
~ plate. This shower was witnessed
by Mr.. Busy and family, who were
seated arOund,the breakfast Z bic inthe
yard, at the time before stated, when
upon a sudden, came pattering the
drops Of blood upon the dishes, victu-
ais, and all around. Mr.. Busy i'm
mediately sent his little son for me,
whose clothes were bespatteTed with
blood on reaching the house. An
hour elapsed, probably before my
reaching the vicinity, yet tie leaves,
grass and table bore the distinctly
visible marks Of blood. No one in the
vicinity can give any explanation of
this mysterious affair. I leave the
matter for the scrutiny of science and
the light Of revelation.
G. ]. SULLIVAN.
A similar event happened in Ten
nessee about twenty years ago. Since
then snakes and frogs have fallen in
various localities.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

And winter with her leafess grove,
And prisoned stream, and drifting snow,
The briIliance other heaven above
And OF her earth below.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
4 Detroit VANS ReEenge

James Scott, of Detroit, owns a fine
lot on Woodward avenue,of that city,
in the business center of the place,
and proposed TO build an elegant block
upon II, if he could get a small, irTegu-
lar strip Of land, about six feet wide,
formerly belonging to him, but taken
By the city for alley purposes. Upon
signifying his intention of repossess-
ing the strip, his next neighbOrs de
clared that they would enjOin him
from building upon it. WhereupOn
Scott says that instead Of building the
elegant So, 600 block, he will put up a
two-stOry brick, with small, Old-fash-
ioned windows and panes, paint it jet
black, and inscrIbe upon it in large
letters, "ScOtt's Injunction Block. -
On the roof he will erect an Old-fash-
ioned belfry, and in the same suspend
a bell, making it obligatory in his con-
tract with the tenant to toll this bell
regularly twice a day.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Truly YOU

"Oace a decent man, but now
''MARK TWAIN, 1. p, NJ. T., B. s, d
T., F. c., and i. E."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

The Reverend Albert Barnes, who
died at his residence in Philadelphia
on the oath, in the I'D year of his age
was one of the most eminent divines
in the Presbyterian Church, and haG
attained a worldwide distinction as q
religious writer. His death was al
most instantaneous. He had walked
with his daughter to the house of a
friend, and soon after taking his seat
he fell back and expired without q
word. He was born in Rome, y. Y.
on December 1, 179S, graduated at the
Hamilton College in that State, took
a theological course at Princeton, and
was licensed TO preach in 1924. In
1880, he went to Philadelphia where
he has since resided. He was ranked
among the greatst of American divines
and was considered a pupil orator of
considerable power.
But it is by his writings that he is
chiefly known. His "Bible Commen-
taries" have been adopted in Sunday
schools and families Of every denOm-
nation. The 'NOtes on the New
Testament" gained a great atpOpularity,
the sales having read a million cop
les. They have been extensively
translated and adopted by many bibi-
cal students of the Old World. His
'.Life of st. Paul" and his "Evidenc-
es of Christianity" have also had a
wide circulation, and his works on
EpiscOpacy and on the Scripture
Views of Slavery" also attracted at
tentiOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
The DEAD YEAR.

IhOC Of the uuiiSing pinlOn. since thy birth
How many years have fallen from thy hand
le ripe fruit dropping. from the tree I,
earth.
: When autumn changes nature with hi
wand.
fears are thy presents, and at thy command
. They 90 10 ningIe with that waveIess sea,
Whose boundIesS waste is underlined BY land
Where all is mystery, save, oh God. TO thee
Where ages bu-ied are, and called eternity
Relentless timel again hear the kneu
OF a gray voyager, to that ocean vast
And shOrelesS; and its last farewell
Now family mingles with the wintry blast
It's errand done, thy mighty hand hath cas-
II from thee. like some useless thing,
Ever TO join the unreturning past;
But a fresh feather, from thy flying wing,
VIII soon again the changing seasons bring
But viii it bring the hours Of pleasure, fed
Like flowers returning to the wood and vale
When blushing spring doth balmy dew.
drops sheds;
When music floats upon the perfumed gale:
No! they have vanished like some idle tale
Where have those missing from the fireSids
gomez
VIII ttsy return when mirth and song pre-.
yails
The ehurch-yard answers with its added
stone,
And the new mound, where grass hath not
yet grown.
Tears thy attendants were, departed year,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

The Minneapolis Tribune gives the
following account Of a rare curiosity
now in the possession Of Mr.. Martin
Delaney, Of that place:
This is nothing less than a pair OF
deer's horns, embedded in the solid
wood Of a green bur oak tree. the
points Of the horns prOtruding a con-
siderable distance from the bark.
while the ends Of the horns which
were attached to the skull are fneor-
POrated among the fibres Of the wood.
This tree grew near Lake Johanna,
and the curiosity being discovered by
Mr.. Thompson, a resident Of that
vicinity, he cut it down, and sawieg
out few feetOf thetree, in the middle
Of which the horns are fixed, he
brought the section TO st. Paul and
sold 10 to Mr.. Delaney. The consid-
alton Of the scientific and curious Is
invited 10 this remarkable specimen
Of practical amalgamatiOn between
animal and vegetable creation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

A DAM KELLER, OF Wyandot County,
IA Ohio, Julia Muiholland. OF Gratlot
County, Michigan, Isaac HOuck, and Levi
Hile,JOhn Hile, Franklin Hils,Ida Hfls and
Emma Hile, minor heirs OF John Hils. cs-
ceased, Of SenecE County, Ohio, will take
notice that at the December session. 1870 OF
the Commissioners Of Seneca and Hancock
counties, Ohio, Peter Wickerham, John
Chambers, and others filed their petition
with the County Commissioners Of said
counties for a county road On the county
line between Seneca and Hancock Counties,
Ohio, commencing, for the same, IN what Is
known a. the Ease Line Road In Wyandot
county, Ohio, AZ the southwest corner OF
Seneca county, and the southeast corner Of
Hancock county, running thence north On
the county line between said counties Of
Seneca and Hancock until II intersects q
road running west from Tim City 70 West
Independence az the Southwest corner OF
section six l6l In Big Spring township. ssns-
ca county. and the southeast corner Of sec
tiOn one Ql in Big Lick township, Hancock
county, and there terminate. That View
ers and a Surveyor Of said road were ap-
pointed By the Commissioners Of said couu-
tes,ald that said viewers and surveyor win
meet az the residence OF John Chambers,
near the line Of said proposed road, IN Han
cock county, Ohio, on the 3lst day Of Janu-
ary, lsIl, az 10 O'Clock, A. n, 20 enter upon
the discharge Of their duties
PETER WICKERHAMs
JOHN CHAMBEHs-
Principal Petitioners
Dec. n, I570-nio-4t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

CHAS. F. HARBAUGH,
ED. 3. PENNINGTON,
Carriers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

"Nv dear" said an adectiOnat'
spouse 70 her husband, "am j no
your only treasure 2. "Oh yes, wa
the cool reply, "and ] would Willingly
lay ft up in heaven"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Mp. COLWELL.

NOTARY PUBLIC and Licensed Claim
IN Agent. Prompt attention given to ali
kinds Of collections. SOldiers' claims, pen
sions, &C, obtained in the shortest time
possible. once ID door TO the rignt IN Town
Hail. Republic, Ohio.
April y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
GEORGE GAssmAN

A TTORSEY AND 'COUNSELL0R AT
a LAW, and Interpreter In the German
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts Of the state. =
close study and application 10 these and
other languages, in a scjOurn OF nFe years
in France, Germany, Switzerland, ltaiy;
Greece. Syria Palestine, Turkey-Proper aud
England. will Il IS believed, the better rec
Ouuend him IA this branch Of his proies-
sion. ONCE with DR.. Chamberlain.
Yer. "a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
vOLLMER q KIRCHNER,

MERCHANT TAILoRS and dealers in
MI Ready-made Clothing, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Hats, Caps, &C. Constantly on
hand Broadcloths, Casslmeres and Nestlngs
Washington street, Iifhn, Ohio. Particular
sttention given to Custom Work. All ordeTS
viii meet with prompt attention. n B.
We have the agency for the best Sewing Ma
chine now IN use. Nov. :;
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

In one of the most majestic passages
that ever came from the glowing pen
Of Lord Macauley he has said that no
English writer of prose ever touches
the heart of his readers until he has
acquired an intimate acquaintance
with the matehless phraseOlogy Of the
Old Testament.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
.TRIX. TRIX.
AGENTS d! Read THIS :

WE will pay Agents salary OF 80 Pc
w week and expenses, or allow 3 larg'
commission, 20 sell our new and wonderful
inventions. Address d. Wagner 4 Co., Mar
shall Mich
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
v. HI. PEARCE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Republic, o.,
eI will give prompt attention 70 collections
and al business pertaining % his Office
BLANKS kept on hand. Also, Agent for the
Hars1Ord Fire Insurance Company, Of Hart
ford, Conn. ONCE in Town Hall, front room,
on the left.
June b. lslO-ff
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
DENTISTS.
KNNAMAN & MARTTN

UNEETH inserted ana extracted in a scien-
tifc manner. All work warranted %
gIve satisfaction. We are the only Dentists
IN the county who have a license for max
ing the Rubber Work All persons wearing
license, are liable 70 prosecution. Rooms
over First National Bank. Nov. 9.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

A woman taking her child 70 the
hospital, almost dying, acknowledged
that she had been giving It spiders for
the whooping cough.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
COLOREn PLATES
North MISSOURI INDS
FOR SALE
BY THE
Hannibal & St Joseph R. R. Co.

I A BOUT 125,00O acres OF the finest farminR
I - and grazing land in the United StateN
/ for sale atlOW prices and on very easy terms,
small capital TO pay for his land with money
l earned from it.
Missouri is not too far West to be at <reat
distance from markets; its Railroad hclli-
ties are great and constantly increasing; the
[ the climate is splendid, and good crops are
almost a certainty while the numsrcus
thriving towns and cities springlnR M On
every hand attest beyond doubt that The
blight of slavery has been effestually dissi-
pated, and that Eastern men and Eastern
capital are doing their perfect work.
Our Lands Defy COmPetitiOn.
Send for full descriptive circulars and So
tiOnal maps, enclosing 30 cts, and stating
what paper you saw this IN, to EDWARD
WILDER, Land Commissioners, Hannibal,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

HOMEOPATHIC FHYSICIAN AND
III SURGEON, TInin, Ohio. Ofiice hours
from 70 ~ A. NJ, and fs0ln 10 +. M.
Saturdays from 10 A. N. 70 p. n. Ofiice on
Market street, u door east Of the n. L.
church. tApril II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
DR.. &. G. REILHAKz,

cURGFON DENTIST. once at his resi-
- dence, corner Monroe and Madison
streets, opposite German Reformed Church.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
- RRFyFR

A TTOREEY AT Law, Special ,i3ii,l atten
a ton given 70 all kinds Of Militarl
Claims, Back pay, Bounty, Pensions &C
Ofifcs IN National Exchange Bank BLOCK
opposite the Co1rt House, Iifins Ohio
ian. II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

TTORNEy AND COUNSELLOR At
a LAW and Solicitor in Chancery. and
General Insurance Agent Attention given
20 prosecuting claims, settling estates max
fng. collections and securing patents once
in National Exchange Block, Ilulns Ohio.
Jan. ], '69
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
HOTELS.
TIFFIN HOusE.

X KINZER, Proprietor, Market ST., Tif-
". IN, Ohio. The house has been thor
ouRhly overhauled, has good stGbling, and is
prepared TO furnish the travelling public with
all necessaries in good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

A TTORNEY AT Law, Notary Public
"A Real Estate, Claim, and General lnsur-
Encs Agent, THIN, Ohio. once IN CONNER
Iune u.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
RrJD. OsCONNOR,

HAVJNG now permanently located Ia
i'll Tsdin, has opened an office IN TOmbs
Block, over Ulrich q Sons Drug Store. lie
hopes, by strict attention to business, with
tweuty-fOur years' experience in the proies-
sion, % merit a liberal share Of the public
patronage. Ofiice hours from A. d. 20 r.
N. Residence one mile south Of I1fhnt on
lie Plank Road NOV. %
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
G. ". BAcHHAN, 4. y ckAAEk

A TTORNEYs AT Law. Special atten,
a ton given 70 collections and the sale o
Peal Estate. Once over r. X. hlaW nan O
COS store Washington street, Iilhns ONO
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

And thus it is my fancy blends
The near at hand and far and rare
And while the same horizon bends
Above the silver-sprinkled hair
Which flashed the light Of morning skies
On ehildhood's wonder lifted eyes.
Within its round of sea, and sky, and field,
Earth wheels with all her zones, the KOS
mos stands revealed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

THE American Eagle Hotel, Clyde, Ohio,
T. Mcbride & Son PrOprieJOrs, offers
frst class accommodations for guests.
Oct. p
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

A mans own good breeding is the
best safe guard against other peoples
Ill manners.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
MEDICAL.


DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has nov
permanently located in Tifin. By Z
strict attention 20 business, he hopes TO mer
Il a share Of the patronage OF the citizens o
Thin and surrounding country. Ofhce IN
LOOMS Stone Front, Immediately ovel
Buskirk's store, where he viii hold himself
in readiness to respond 70 all calls BY day
and night. n4J-lIn'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05

Six languages derived from the Latin
are now spoken. The most important
Is the French.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Edwin HOLMES

A UCTIONEER, D d. Neikirk, Clerk
"a ready, at all times, to cry sales. Pos
ONCE address, Clyde, Ohio.
April 8, 1870-d
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-05
Sale.

Two good Dwellings IN second Ward.
IL possession given tmnsdi atsly-algO
several good Bnilding Lots "a First Ward
Ausn-nss S = AiOo-