davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
A Strange Occurrence that Happened
TO a Methodist Minister.

A Strange Occurrence that Happened
TO a Methodist Minister.
Two sprightly and beautiful young
ladies of Louisville were lately visit
ing their cousin, another sprightly and
beautiful lady, who, like her guests,
was of that happy age which turns
everything into fun and merrinent.
If the truth were told, these three
misses we're just little bitfast. They
were fond of playing practical jokes,
and were continually playing all sorts
Of pranks with each other. All three
occupied a room on the ground floor
and slept in one bed. Two of the
young ladies attended q party on the
evening in qaestiOn, and did not get
home until half-past y O'Clock. They
had concluded not to disturbthe house
hold, and quickly stepped into their
room through the low, open window.
In about half an hour after they had
left for tffe party, q young Methodist
preacher called at the house where
they were staying and eraved for a
nights lodging, which, of course was
granted. As ministers have the best
Of everything, the old lady put him in
the best room to sleep, and the young
lady (Fannie) who had not gone to
the party was intrusted with the duty
of sitting up for the absent ones and
informing them Of the change Of
rooms. She took her post i'm the par
lor and, as the night was sultry, sleep
overeame her, and she departed on an
excursion to the land of dreams. We
will now return to the young ladies
who had gone to the room through
the window. By the dim light of the
mOonbeams, AS they struggled through
the curtains, they were enabled to de-
scFy the outlines of Fannie las they
suDpOsed) enseonced in the middle Of
the bed. They saw more, tOO-with
pair of boots. They saw it all. Fan
ME had set the boots in the room to
give them a good scare. They put
their heads together and determined
to turn the tables on her.
Silently they disrobed, and stealthi-
ly as cats they took up their positions
on each side Of the bed. At a given
signal they both jumped in, one on
each side of the unconscious parsOn,
laughing and screaming, "Oh, what q
man Oh, what man ~ They gave
the poor, bewildered minister such
hugging as few parsons are able to
brag of in the course of lifetime.
The noise of the proceeding awOke
the old lady, who was sleeping in the
adjoining room. She eOmprehended
the situation in q moment, and, rush
ing into the room, she exclaimed:
"GraeiOus, ii is a man! 1t is a man
sure enough" There was d prOlOng-
ed, consolidated scream, a flash OF
muslin, and all was over. The best Of
the joke is that the minister took the
whole thing in earnest, and would
listen to no apologies the old lady
could make f1r the girls. He would
hear no excuse, but solemnly folded
his clerical robes about him, and 81
rlautly stole away.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
Substantial Gratltude-A Brave Act re-
WaFded.

a young man in this city, named
Fred w. GOOdale, was lately the re-
cipient Of OF a bequest, and the man
ner of its coming about was some,
what romantic. Some two or three
years ago he was living in Penn Van.
One day while he was crossing q
bridge over a stream he saw two chill
dren-a boy and a girl-struggling in
the water into which they had fallen.
He plunged in at the risk of his life to
save them. He succeeded by almost
superhuman efforts nsaving the little
girl, but could not save the boy alive,
though he strove nobly to do so. Com
pletly exhausted, he himself finally
got upon the shore to receive the
warmest thanks of the father Of the
child whose life he had saved. The
old gentleman expressed his gratitude
as best he could, and assured young
GoOdale that his noble act should not
be forgotten. The young man went
his way and soon the incident passed
out of his mind. Quite recently he re-
cefved a letter from a lawyer in this
city inviting him to be present at the
reading of the will of Mr.. -. As he
did not remember any person of the
name given and knew no reason why
his presence should be desired he paid
no attention to the matter. Subse-
quently another letter came from the
same lawyer urging his presence. He
finally went and then ascertained that
the party named was the father Of the
rescued child. He had died, and in
his last viii and testament had kind
ly mentioned young GOodale and had
left 8, 900 in cash as a token Of his
gratitude.-DetrOH Post.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
From the Evansville Courierl
Democratic journal I'm Defense or
Mr.. Hendricks.

The papers which Just now are ae-
eusing Thomas a. Hendricks Of bad
faith toward Hon. George H. Pendle-
ton in 1868, are peculiarly unfOrtu-
nate in their mention of the times and
places when and where that bad faith
was manifested. Mr.. Charles w.
WOOlley names the city Of Lafayette
as one place, and the occasion of q
mass meeting which was addressed
ly Messrs. Pendleton and Hendricks,
a. the time when Mr.. Hendricks
snubbed Mr.. PendletOn. Now we
happened to be present at that meet
ing. We know the relations
between the gentlemen were most
cordial. Not a word was spoken nor
an action made, which marred the
harmony of the day. A drunken Rad
ical hummer who insulted Mr.. PEN
dleton, while speaking, was driven
from the ground by Mr.. Hendricks
friends. At night the distinguished
gentlemen returned to Indianapolis in
company, well pleased with their Wis
it. Being with them on the way, we
can testify to ti.eir cOrdiality en- route.
We may also add that Mr.. Charles
w. WoOlley was not present. When
he speaks of unpleasant conduct on
the part of either Mr.. Hendricks or
Mr.. Pendleton, he testifies Of some
thing about which he knows nothing.
But nothing better could be expected
Of a professional adventurer, who
leagued with Sheridan Shook, Rad
icaI banker and broker Of New York,
less than three years ago, to defraud
the Government, and who was caught
at his tricks and got into prison in
consequence. He is a pretty man to
attack the character and conduct Of
Thomas a. Hendricks.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
HEROISM.
BY MRS. ADA W. ADAMS.

IN AlhS. ADA W. ADAM1s
/ sent little chlld-with honest speech,
And eyez as clear as day-out into life.
Haste. sweet ~ said, 'haste up and
down the land,
And tell me what thou seest; thy lips may
teach
Ny heart-grown doubtful through the
weary strife
Ofmany motives-what Is true and grand.
Watch well triumphant lives with thy pure
eyes,
And learn wherein their triumphs secret
lies"
The years went on, rs waiting years all go
a twilight time between turmoil and rest.
At last my little ehld-grOwn tall and
grave
Through days OF busy searching TO and fro
stood silently before me. Hast thou pres't
The juices from good deeds, and bring'st
naught save
This fearful silence?" ], impatient, cried;
"Glve me truths wine; let me be satified,
Then spoke he sadly: 'These two truths !
found,
Without joys inspiration. Mans plumed
sign
or honor may be but dlShOnor's proof
Heroic souls are working without sound
Through dull routine-by eradles-in the
line
And rank OF common deeds-from fame
alOOf;
And doubtful acts hold such rich spolls to
view.
Men heroes are through what they do not DOR
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once
in Kirchner's Block, Main street, Iifnny
Ohio. Residence No. 8 Clay street, Second
Ward. July Z.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

Some years ago, at public meeting g
Of Baptists in Virginia, among other
ministers present were Rev. DIR. B,
and Rev. DR.. P. At one time dur
ing the session DR.. b was begging
for some object, perhaps literary in
stitutiOn, when he eharacteristically
indu ged in some miTthful remarks,
pro Jably to put the future donors in
I'D humOr. Mr.. P, who had
very precise views Of the proprieties
Of the house OF God, bore this strain
of the remarks as long as he could,
when he arose, and with O very sol
emn countenance, and in a very SOL
emn tone, inquired Of the chairman
whether such conduct was to be allow
ed in such a place. Then turning 10
DR.. b, he said: "HOW much bet
ter, my brother, TO make the people
weep-my brother, to make them
weep" The doctor stood UnmOved
and erect during this appeaIandrepri-
mand. When II was ended, looking
over the assembly, he said, with q So
Der face and in winning tone, my
brother wants you to weep" Then
suddenly turning to DR.. P, headd-
ed, will you weep, brother P-?'
The effect was irresistible.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
The Drawing OF Seats in the House OF
Representatives.

In consideration of his long service,
and of the prominent part he necessa-
rily takes in legislation, Mr.. Dawes
was permitted to select his seat before
the drawing commenced, and he
chose one which he occupied in the
37th and 38th Congresses, very near the
centre of the Republican side of the
House. The name of Mr.. Garrett,
new member from Tennessee, was
first called, and he selected the seat
lately occupied by Mr.. Elbridge, and
one of the most eligible in the hail.
General Banks, Mr.. Hooper and Mr..
Ames secured their old seats; Messrs.
Lynch, Frye and Hale, of the Maine
delegation, obtained excellent posi-
tions, but Mr.. Peters was called so late
that he was driven way off into cor
ner. Mr.. Poland got good seat near
Mr.. Dawes, but the other Vermont
members were unlucky, as were also
the two members from Rhode Island.
General Buffers name was called ear
ly in the day but he was absent tenn
porarily, and consequently lost the
opportunity to make 8 selection. Mr..
Washburne and Mr.. BufintOn each
got good seats, but Mr.. G.. NJ. Brooks
and Mr.. Hear were among the nnlueky
labarger, and one or two others of the
prominent members, obtained seats in
Mr.. Dawes, immediate vicinity
Messrs. Rainey and De Large ofSouth
Carolina, and Walls of Florida, three
of the colored members, selected seats
near General Banks. Messrs. Turner
and Elliot, two other eoloTed members
were compelled to content themselves
on the outer circles. Arthur and
Grassland of Kentucky both got the
seats occupied by their predecessors
Campbell of Ohio, and Brooks, Potter
and Wood of New York, selected seats
together in a prominent part of the
hall. Randall, Kerr and Bingham
got as good seats as they had before.
Messrs. Cox, Beck, Swami, Marshall,
Dicky, Kelley, Maynard and others,
who like to take prominent part in
the House proceedings, Jared badly,
and are almost out of the eye of the
Speaker. On the whole, however, the
drawing resulted very favorably for the
old members, and especially for those
who are naturally looked to rs leaders
on the different questions as they come
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
Fashionable souI.SaYIng.

We often wonder, says q writer in
the Richmond Wing, where the poor
go to church. When our blessed Lord
delivered that matchless address on
the Mount" We can not conceive of
the possibility of there being any
charge. Those precious utterances-
"Blessed are the poor in spirit;n
"Blessed are the poor in heart :"
"Blessed are thespeace-makersn- flow
ed from those divine lips free as the
bOunteOus air, lavish as the all-per-
yading light. And 50 we can imagine
the proto-martyr Stephen proclaim
ing, not only Before the Sanhedrim,
but to all the people Of Jerusalem,
without money and without price,
''HOwbeit the Most High dweileth not
in temples made with hands" There
would be something shocking to our
ideas of the lOftiness and elevation
maintained by the early missionaries
of the Cross to associate with their
preaching such a thing as reserved
seats' or "a dress circle"
And yet we have these things in our
modern churches. There are paTticu-
lar churches which are recognized as
fashionable" There is nOneed there
70 apprehend anything that will shock
the most thoroughbred persons. PeO-
pie are expected to be well-if not ele-
gantly-dressed. The latest bonnets
the most dazzling silks-select them
as the fittest theatre for their eXhibi-
ton. OF course these privileges have
20 be paid for. The "best people" are
to be found in a certain portion of the
church. People who have large fam
lies and small incomes get pews near
the door and to the right and left of
the side aisles. People who have no
incomes-they sit in the gallery, or,
most likely, stay at home. It is posi-
lively an expensive thing to hear the
gospel in our towns.
It is a matter Of sOmes surprise to
us that some Of the more attractive
city churches do not set the example
of charging an admission fee-say n
dollar a head. People who have mon
ey are, we take it, just as willing to
spend it at church as at theatre, for
the same entertainment. 1t would at
all events be good idea to combine
the two features of rented pews and
sale of tickets for single performances.
Strangers with money of course) Of
ten want to go to church, and do not
wish to intrude into q private box
and such are perfectly willing to pay
seventy five cents or a dollar to hear
good music and see the elite Of the
city.
There is another recommendation
we would make to the church, which
is this. We would recommend TO
them to build a number of free
churches in the plain quarters of ev-
cry considerable town for the use of
the people. There are plenty of peO-
pie with souls to be saved, who never
have a chance under the present sys-
tenn. They have nowhere to sit, or if
they have, they have no fine clothes.
They are not willing when they go to
church to be reminded that they be-
long to the poor people. The church
is no place for distinction of classes
1t is a dead level.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

A Chinese laundryman at Kansas
City has got an editor there, who is a
bachelor, down on him, and there
will probably be a second Bill Nye
riot. The editor had his washing re-
turned TO him as follows: "They sent
home with our washing yesterday a
thing that branches of in two ways
little below the top, like railway juno
ton, and has puckered friils edged
with 'tatting' on each end Of the d.
vide. We don't know what 1t is, and
we're a poor friendIess man, with only
our virtue, and none but villains
would seek to injurs that.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

(which Of our vehicles shall We
seliT' asked a cross-grained man OF
his wife, ''the sulky or the sociable ~
''Let US get rid Of the ssJky by all
means, and retain the socia5le,'f was
the response.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
PONDS ENTRACT,
Great Sale OF Real Esta &c
on
TEN YEARS TIME.

THE undersigned VIII sell one OF the bess
about I'D acres Of the very best land, with
three bearing orchards OF over 200 trees, two
of them young and OF the best selected fruit
or the country. Two good Dwelling Houses,
two good barns one OF them the largest and
best In the county, good Out-bulldings Of all
kinds, including workshop and tOol-houSa.
plenty Of timber. The improvements arc at
each end OF the farm, so that the farm would
divide into two farms to good advantage.
running water through the center Of the
farm the year round, so that stock can have
water, pure and never known 10 fail. The
farm Is situated adjoining the town OF Find
lay, on the Ridge Road west Of said town
Part OF IL Out-lots Neii's Addition to the
town, and only fifteen minutes walk from
the l.. +. & L. Depot also the Indrmary road
runs on the west side Of the farm. The own
er will sell said farm to the highest bidder
on Thursday, Mach 81, at II o'clock, on tne
premises. POssession given on day OF SALE
ten years tim with $500 or 5000 down, bal
ancs in ten annual payments, with interest
at per cent, payable annually. VIII also
sell on the same day at p. NJ, the well
known brick block, corner o. Main and
Main Cross &-reets, town Flndlay. The
lot on which said storT7 rand i5 O1zxl5O
feet. VIII be sold r Ie present
leases, which expire 372, except
the law Office OF Ando .dleton- II
tie warranted goo i0r selling Is
that the owner live7 iCuO, and cannot
attend to said p --ty personally. For
futher Information pplS on the prem lSses, S,
Over 600 bushels / corn in the crib viii bo
offered the same day, on six months time.
l0-5t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
Bells.

The books of the Roman Catholic
faith contain a ritual for the baptism
of bells, which DEGREES that they be
named and anointed,-a ceremonial l
which was supposed to insure them
against thu Vaccinations Of evil spir-
its. On some Of the Oldest bells, which
have swung in their steeples foT CEN
turies, the following motto may still
be seen:
Mems death tell by doIefuI knell,
Lightning and thunder I break aSunder,
on Sabbath all TO cqurch call,
The sleepy head raise from bed
The winds so fierce do disperse,
Mems cruel rage do assauge.
The famous alarm bell called RO-
land, in the belfry-tOwer Of the one
powerful city of Ghent, is inscribed
with the lines, in both the old Flem-
ish dialect and in English:
Ny name Is Roland; when 1 toll there Is
And when 1 ring there Is victory IN the
land.
On bell in Durham Cathedral is
inscribed:
To call the folks to church IN time,
/ chime,
When mirth and pleasures on the wing
And when the body leaves the soul,
! toll
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

A donkey, the other day, stubborn
ly refused to come out Of q boat which
had brought him across the Mersey
at last, after many kicks had been ap-
piled, and other prosecutions of that
kind, man stepped forward, address
ing him affectionately, "Come along,
brother''-and the donkey Obeyed at
once.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
NEIL HOUSE,

OPPOSITE the State House, Columbus, o.,
Walstein Failing, Proprietor. This old
and faYorite Hotel reduced its price per
day 70 IS % on January /, 1871.
Inuuarv & 1g7l milf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

woman Is a delusion, madam ~
exclaimed a crusty old bachelor to 3
witty young lady. 'tAnd man Is al
ways hugging some deIusion or 9TH
sr," was the quick reply.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
LAIN McCAUhEY.
> Il KEN.

A TToRNEYE AT LAW, Tihlns Ohio. Or
a nce in First National Bank Block
Nay 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

A TrOREEY AND COUSsELLOR AT
a LAW, and Interpreter In the German
French and Italian languages before tle
civil and criminal Courts OF the state.
ciose study and application 70 these ana
Other language. IN = sojourn OF nFe years
IN France, Germany, SWitzerlands 4Ialy9
Gresee. syria, Palestine, Turkey-Proper ana
Fnqlard. viii. Il Is believed, the better rec
1TnneDd him IN this branch Of his profes-
sion. once with Dr.. Crawford.
Feb. a.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
WI PEARcE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Republic, o.,
J viii give prompt attention 70 eOuectl
and IN bushes I,ertaining TO his ofice.-
Blanks kept on hand. Also, Agent for the
Hartford Fire Insuranee Company OF hfsrt-
ford, Conn Once IN Town Hail. front room,
on the LEFT.
JuneSd, Is70-L
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

L FTORNEY AT Law, NOtary Public
a Real Estate, Claim, and General lnsur-
Gnce Agent, T1fns Ohio. once IN Cyii5li.st I,lI
Iuue IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

i'Father, won't you buy me a FISH
pole ?n said pious boy. "You know
the Bible says Spare the rod andspoil
the child"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

Heinrich Heine said every woman
wrote with one eye on her page, and
the other on some man-eXcept the
Countess Of Hahn Hahn, who had but
one eye.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
NJ. BREWER,

A TTORNEY AT Law. Special 9tten.
tistras- Bacl. pay, Bounty, Pensions &c
Od1ce n National Exchange Bank BLOCK
oppoSits the Court House. Ilrln1 ONO
1aa. Il.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

A bachelor friend suggests that In
most marriages considerable "soft
soap" with strong lie used, and the
whole operation ends in sharing.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
PARTING SOSG.
BY ALICE CARY.

BY ALICE CARY.
The long day is closing.
Ali why should you weep
lis thus that God gives
His beloved ones sleep
see the wide water
80 deep and 50 black
Love WAITS ne beyond it
Iwould not 60 bsekt
IwOuId not go back
Where its joys scarce may giean,
Where even in dreaming
We know that We dream;
For though life flied for LIE
All measures OF bliss,
Has il anything better
or sweeter than thiss
would not 80 back
To the torment Of fear
To the wastes Of uncOmfort
When home Is 50 near.
Each night is a pris0n-bar,
Broken and gone
Each morning a golden gats.
On, farther on!
On, on toward the city
So shining and fair;
For He that hath loved ne
Died for me-is there
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

II has beennoted as curious ehron-
illogical fact that Lent which COM
meneed this year on WashingtOn's
birthday, viii end on the anniversary
of Lees surrender.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

The way to be happy is not to try
too much to be So You can't catch
sunbeams if you try; but you may
enjoy their light and warmth by let
ting them shine unsolicited upon you.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
n &C. BEFLHARz.

CURGEoN DENTIST. ONCE at his resi-
y dence, corner Monroe and Madison
streets, opposite German Reformed Church
nol6.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
AMERICAN gAeLE HOTEL.

THE-American Eagle Hotel, Clyde, Ohio,
7. Mcbride & Son PrOprietors, offers
hrst class accommodations for guests.
Oct. p
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
DENTISTS.
ENN1IAN MARTIN.

TEETH inserted and extracted in scien-
fife manner. All work warranted 10
f-fye Eatisfaetion. We are the OILY Dentists
n the county who have a license for max
ing the Rubber Work All persons wearing
rubber plates made by dentists having no
license. are liable to prosecution. Rooms
over First National Bank. Nov. 8.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
STEWART.

7 OCKSBlITH 4 CUTLER, repairs locks,
L clocks, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Um-
brellas, &C. Grinds Surgeons instruments,
razors. kniVez shears, and all kinds Of small
edged tools. All work attended 10 prompt
" and satisfaction guaranteed.
National Hal Block, Tlmn, o.
Mar. 8, ls7l-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
MERCHANT TAILoRs.


HEERCHANT TAILORS and dealers in
ltl Ready-made Clothing, Gents FURNISH
lng Goods, Hats, Caps, &C. Constantly on
hand Broadcloths, Cassimeres ana Neallngs.
WaEhinrfon sfreet TifIin, Ohio. Particular
attention given 10 Custom Work. All orders
viii meet with prompt attention. n. b
We haze the agency for the best Sewing Ma
chine now in use. LN9N. o
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
MEDICAL.
A. A. FREYmAN, ND

DHYsICIAN AND Southwest
corner Of Market and JefierEon streets,
opposite the Episcopal church, once "a door
on jefferson stIeeti solicits and hopes 20
merit a liberal patronage, having the ae-
ern Pepnsylyania and over three years IN
Tffin, and being familiar with the English
and German languages. Special attendance
given 20 surgery, diseases OF women anu
children.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
Carriage Buggy, o. Wagon
For SdJe.---T2lteI'eStj1lg to
Mechanics,

HAVE ten town lots TO sen, for which I
will take as payment such work and ma
ferisls as are required In building dwelling
houses Call at once.
NESHECH FROST,
nls-2n. AIN. L. Brewers Law omss.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
. ". BAcHNAE, q ,. CA
c-oncEc.ssnIAN

A TTORNEYB AT LAW. Special atten-
"A ton gwen 20 collections and the sale q
fteaI Rsfa5s. once over 4. X. shaWhan q
Cos store Washington street. Iifhni ONO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23
HOTELS


~ XINZER, Proprietor, Market ST. Ilf-
III. I'M, Ohio. The house ltaS been thor
ouRhIy overhauled, has good stRbling, and Is
prepared to furnish the travelling public with
all necessaries in good Gty lie.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-23

A TTORNEY AT Law. Special attention
a gf,ye1 10 foIIecrions and settling estates.
d5ffjce over Grumrnei's Tobacco store Illll'
Ian. 7th. Is7a.-ly.