davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
Russian Proverbs.

The Scotch and SDaniards have
hitherto divided the credit Of possess.
ing the largest stock Of proverbiaI wis.
dom, but We're the literature Of Russia
more widely known she might prove
a more formidable rival to the land
Of oatmeal or that OF oranges. We
give few specimens, which, on &C.
count of their pointed terseness, theil
quaint, hOmely vigOr, and dry, ,SanehC
Panza satire, scarcely need the aid Oi
rhyme to recommend them. They are
indeed, more fully than words can ex.
press, the faithful mirror Of the shrewd
simple, dogged, humorous Russian
mind, ever yelling its natural keen
ness under q mask of habitual and inn
Penetrable stOlidity. --.
SEQ after two wolves and You viii
not even catch one"
"a good beginning is half the
work"
''Frust in God, but do not stumble
YOURSELF
"With God, even across the sea;
without him, not even to the thres-
hOld.U
"Money is not God, but it shows
great mercy.
"a debt is adorned with payment
''ROguery is the last of trades. "
"Never take n crooked path while
you can see a straight one"
"Fear not the threats of the great,
but rather the tears Of the poor"
ASK pig 10 dinner ana he viii
put his feet on the table"
Disease comes in by hundred,
weights and goes out by ounces"
Every frog is great in his owl
hou -
'An old friend is worth two new
ones"
''Be praised not for your ancestors,
but for your virtues" +"
"When fish are rare, even a crab is
q fish"
"a fathers blessing cannot be
drowned in water, nor consumed by
fire.
"a mothers prayer viii draw up
from the depths Of the sea.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
A Balloon RueI.

The most remarkable duel ever
fought took place in 1902 1t was pc
euliarly French in its tone, and could
hardly have occurred under any other
than French state of society. NJ. lie
GTaDpFe and NJ. LePiqug had q quar-
rel, arising out CT jealousy concerning
q lady engaged at the Imperial Opera.
They agreed 10 fight a duel to settle
their respective claims, and in order
that the beat Of angry passions should
not interfere with the polished ele-
gance Of the proceedings, they post
pOned the duel for q month, the lady
agreeing to bestOw her smiles on the
survivor Of the two, If the other was
killed; or, at all events this was infer
red by the two men ifnOt actually ex-
pressed. The duelists were % do their
( fighting in the air. Two balloons were
constructed precisely alike. On the
/ DAY denoted, lie Granpre auf al e
Oud entered tine car Of one balloon. Lr
! Piaue and mis- second the other car. II
/ was in the Garden Of the Tuiieries,
amid an immense cOncOurse Of people.
I The gentlemen were 10 fire not at each
other, but at each others balloon. in
order 10 bring them down by the es-
cape Of gas, and, as pistols might hard
Iy have served the purpose, each sero-
naur took a blunderbuss IN his car
At given signal, the ropes that re-
tanned the car were cut, aud the bal
loon ascended. The wind was moder-
ate, and kept the balloons in about
their original distance Of eighty wards
from each other. When baIfa mile
above the surface Of the earth, a pre-
concerted signal for firing was given.
NJ. lie Pique fired, but missed. M. lie
Granpre fired, and sent ball through
lie Pique's balloon.
The balloon collapsed, the ear dessessITuo-
ed with frightful rapidity, and y; u &c .e
Pique and his second were dssple.u -
pieces lie Granpre eonti1Beeu, instad i,is ..5
cent triumphaRtiy, and IT i'ii,ii.,1,I ~ Ii
his erial voyage suceesssi-I-.,' p--;-
lance Of seven leagues ifOiii 1 an
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
Raining Frogs.

The phruomruOn familiarity known
as the rain Of frogs" has been ridicul-
ed and cOntradieted by certain scien-
lists nevertheless, there is abundant
proof 70 show that il has occurred, and
viii again. In 1854, the writer, in
company with some nifty other travel
ers, had personal experience of the
fact We were in Arizona, not less
than twenty miles from any stream,
pond or water. The day was ex-
tremely sultry, and We had halted to
let the animals Craze and rest an hour
OF two. Not a living thing besides
I ourselves and horses were in sight and
/ certainly no frogs were hopping over
I the rich tuf-ed gramma-grass, which
/ covered the ground in every direction
! Suddenly a dense cloud made its aD-
/ pearanCe, and it soon began TO dis
! charge cOpiOus rain upon our IN
! sheltered heads. The drops We're very
I large, and the water very warm
I Nearly every person wore a broad
/ brimmed felt hat, which proved a
I large protection from the rain as well
as against thesun. Our attention was
soon arrested by the pelting of some
I thing which struck our hats like hall.
but which proved to be frogs, and in
/ less than two minutes the grass was
fairly alive with them. Several Of the
party took some of them from their
I hat-rims
Our unexpected visitors Were all of
one size, about quarter of an inch long
/ from hose to rump, very lively, and
apparently in the best condition.
Their fall had been broken by the
springy, resilient nature Of the grass
IL IS not probable that several hun
dred thousand, perhaps millions, of
frogs had been Matched into life in the
ground by the rain, or If they had, that
in their infantile glee they jumped (
feet II inches from the earth to the
top Of our heads merely tO show how
the game Ofleap-frOg should be played
Nor had they any such eaudel appen-
dages as are generally attached to ju-
venile rama. They came from above
in company with the rain; and this
fact was made clear by holding out
the hand and seeing them fall upon It,
rs well as finding them on our hat
rims. The eggs from which these rep
tiles sprung, had undoubtedly been
drawn up in the atmosphere by the
action of the water-spOut, and held in
suspension with aqueous particles
long enOug to hatch them out and give
them perfect form then, by the force
of mutual attraction, the separated
particles Of vapOr got together in such
masses as to form heavy sheets of wat
er, which, in turn, became amenable
to the laws of attraction OfgravitatiOn,
returning to the earth from whence it
had been drawn. In the fall, new di-
visions were created, called, drops,
among which the frogs descended,
having been Obedient to similar forces,
moving with the aqeOus PARTICLES
This instance is cited to show that
other things besides vapOrs are transla-
ted from earth to atmosphere by GER
tain well-knOwn and accredited degel-
Opments of natural laws. .n-OUeTtd11d
Monthly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
WIN he Dld,tGo.

''Once,n said a reveraed narrator
'the superintendent asked me to take
eis..-e- -.f ., S'.sssd'' aolss.i ela--- Xoss'Ii
ind them rather 4 hard set, i" said he.
''Phey all went fishing last Sunday
but little Johnny Rand. He is really
good boy, and / hope his example
may redeem others. l wish you'd
talk to them a little" I told him
would. They were rather a hard look
ing set. | don't think / ever witness
ed a more elegant set of black eyes in
my life. Little Johnny Rand, the
good boy was in his place and I smil-
ed on him approvingly. AS soon as
all the lessons were Over, i said, "BOys,
your superintendent tells me that you
all went fishing last Sunday-all but
Johnny here. You didn't 90 did you
Johnny ," ! said. "NO, sir.u ''That
was right. Though this boy is the
youngest amongst YOU" / continued,
''yOu learn from his own lips words of
good counsel, which hope you will
profit by. Now, Johnny, 1 want yOu to
tell these wicked boys why you didn't
90 fishing with them last Sunday
Speak out loud, now. 1t was because
it was very wicked, and you would
rather go To Sunday School, wasn't
it?'' ''NO, sir, 1T was because / couldn't
find the worms for bait ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
Origin of the Term "UncIe Sam >

Immediately after the declaration OF
war with England, in 1912, Ebert
Anderson, of New York City, then a
contractor, visited Troy, y. Y, where
he purchased a large quantity of pro-
visions. The inspectors of the arti-
cles at that place were EbeneZer and
Samuel Wilson. The latter gentle
man universally known as "Uncle
Sam") generally superiutended in per-
son 4 large number Of wOrkmen, who,
on this occasion, were employed in
Overhauling the provisions purchased
by the contractor. The casks were
marked az. A.-U. S." Their inspec-
ton fell to the lot of a facetiOus fel-
low, who on being asked the meaning
OF the mark, said he did not know,
unless it meant Eybcrt anderson and
Uncle SdBI, alluding to Uncle Sam
Wilson. The joke took among the
workmen, and passed currently, and
"Uncle SAM" when present, was Of
ten rallied by them on the increasing
extent of his wealth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
On "The Co."

The Queens Head, in Duke street,
London, was long known among its
frequenters as "The Go" The FASH
ION Of the house, says the old chTon-
icler. was to order spirits ia a pewter
half-guartern measure, which the
drinker mixed with water, according
Ia his taste IL was frequently the
fashion to say, ''NOw I'll have anOth-
pr quartern, and go.n Ia process Oi
time the order was cut down Ia the
last wnpl, "Waiter, bring me a 90"
and from that house and that mode OF
expression the word extended prOba-
bly, over the whole kingdom, az
synonymous with half quartern OF
spirits.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17

Net total increase of collection, SO, :
ola, ,S53 Is. or 40 per cent, nOtwith-
standing the annual reduction
under the acts Of March 81 and
July %, 1865, 'nated at SIS, 900, 900.
The significance IL this table is in the
| demonstrated fact that, under the adj
ministratiOn of President Grant, there
Is marked increase of collection ia
every class Of taxes, while there is a
decrease in penalties of more than one
third Of a million of dollars, clearly
proving a more efficient service and a
diminutiOn of fraud. By the act OF
Feb. 3, 1858, the tax was removed from
raw cotton, and by the act Of March
81, 1865, IL was removed from all art
ieles not named in the above list; con-
sequently such free articles are prop
eriy excluded. Some notifications of
the Tariff were made between 1866
and 1870 as to wool, copper, cigars, to-
bacco, &c, but no material reduction
occurred until 1870.
EsfiBiGfs Of TIE GiRitGI rsdBcii0n ia Internal
IsfreS bU def of JlflU IA. 800.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
VOLUME 23-NUMBER A
Youthful PrecoeitT.

With all its temptations and viess
Wall street sharpenS ones wits as No
other school can. If = person has anv-
thing in him it is bound TO show itself
there. A yOungster of fourteen years
OF age has been employed until with
in a few days by the firm OF -- &
Co, in the capacity Of brokers' boy
Not long since, while purchasing some
peanuts at n stand nearly in front Of
the Stock Exchange, he overheard
three of the leadingring manipulatOrs
talking in a low voice. Concluding
that something was up, he immedl-
ately called one of the hundred boot
blacks who are hanging thereabOuts
at ali hours, and seated himself on the
curbstOne, close by the speeulatOrs.-
He then pretended to be cOnversing
with the bOOt-black, while the latter
worked, and to be eating peanuts
All this time, however, ne kept his
{ ears open, and learned the - stock
was TO be manipulated for a rise
Having obtained this information he
crossed over the street to -, a
firm for which he worked last spring,
and called for the senior member
The latter appeared, when the follow
ing eOllOquy ensued:
BOy-"Mr. --, have got first
rate point, aud will sell it 10 YOU"
BrOker-t Turning away with look
of derisiOn l-''GO away, hoy, / can't
stop to talk to YOU"
BOy-"But you will miss it il yOu
do not buy this point. know il ia a
big thing.H
Broker" Well, what is it?''
The boy proceeded to tell how he
had overheard the conversation Of the
three manipulatOrs. He would not
repeat the conversation, however, UNI
Gil the broker had promised TO pay
him. The latter then agreed that It
he made use Of the information, he
would give the urehin two and "A half
per cent ut the money made on the
following day. The broker acted on
the Information, clearing about eight
thousand dollars. He Immediately
sent for the lad and gave him a check
for two hundred and fifty dollars
When the latter returned to his en-
plOyers and related the story to the
cashier, he did not credit it and refus-
ed to cash the check as requested
be subsequently,, however, made in
quiTes across the way and learned
that the facts We're as l have related
them. Wall and Broad streets are
alive with Just as keen, wide-awake
lads. The trouble is, however, that
too many of them grOWup into sharp
erS. |t. HrIe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
Canals.

The first canal on record was one
constructed by PtolOmy Philadelphia
for the purpose Of opening a cOmmu-
nicatiOn between the Nile and the
Red Sea. The great canal of China,
extending a distance of s25 miles, was
commenced in the ninth century.
Canals were introduced into England
by the Romans, who formed one from
the river Nyne, a little below Peter
borough, To the river Witham, three
miles south Of Lincoln; and in 1884
during the reign Of Henry l., canal
was made to effect a junction between
the Trent and the Wuham. The first
canal regularly constructed with locks
and sluices. was made in 1868, near
the city Of Exeter. The aggregate
length Of navigable canals in England
exceeds ] do miles
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT.
FOR SIGHTS PRICELESS.
The Diamond Glasses.

Manufactured BY J. +. spencer. & Co, y, y,
which are now offered TO the public. are
pronounced by all the celebreted Opticians
Of the World 70 be the MCSE PE.RFECA
Natural, Artificial help % rhs human sver
known.
They are ground unGCT their OWL super
vtsiOnl rom minute rystai Pebbles, nleltUu
together, and derive thoir nnme, 4DiamOad,
on account OF their hardness and briuancy.
The Scientific Principle on which they are
Instructed brings the core or centre OF the
lens diTfetly In 'front.' Of the eye, producing a
clear and distinct vision, as in the natufal,
healthy sight, and preventing all unpleas-
ant sensations, such a. zlimmerfng and
wavering OF sight, dizziness, &c. peculiar
all Others In Use.
They are nlOunf5dilln tine finest mannei
in frames Of the best qualily, OF an materials
used for that purpose. Their finish and dur
ability cannot be surpassed. aHE
CAUIoN.-NOne genuine unless bearing
their trade mark stamp on every frame
= HARTMAN a son, Jewellers aud
Opticians, are Sole Agents for Tif1n, o.. from
whom they can only be obtained. Thssf
goods are not supplied 20 peddlers, at nny
price Jan. Fly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17

TO,any producing any Medicineable % show
half as many living, permanent cures as Dr.
Filters Vegetable klleumatie; and further
reward o. slUO for any case Of Neuralgia or
rheumatism 10 VIII not cure. This Rheu-
matte syrup IS used inwardiy Oniy, pleas
ant % the taste, and guaranteed free rom
lnJurl0us Drugs. 10 h not q Quaok Medl-
cine but the scientific prescription OF Jos. p
F1tler, N. D., Professor OF TOxfcolOgy and
Chemistry, graduate Of the celebrated Unl-
versity Of Pennsylvania, A. D., ISE3, whose
entire professional life has been devoted
specially % this disease, and his practice
confined strictly thereto. This preparafiOn
Is believed, cOuscientiOusly, under solemn
oath, % be the only positive, reliable, Infai-
lible specific ever discovered. As an evil
dence OF confidence In It's wonderful merit.
legal-slgned contract VIII be forwarded
without charge, TO any sufferer sending BY
letter description OF afiiictIOn; the con-
tract setting forth the number OF bOttfes
warranted to cure, and In case or failure.
amount paid for Medicine cheerfufly refslnd-
ed. This fair and generous offer seeursly
protects sufferers from quack impositiOus
and useless expenditure OF money. Metli-
cal advice, with certificates from prominent
Ply icians, Clergymen, etc, who have been
cured after all other treatments failed, sent
by letter, gratis. Afiicted cordially invited
10 write for advice 70 the prieipal office, %
South st., Philadelphia, Pa.
n2i-ly. ]. F. MARQUARDT, Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
a. Men. GIBsON, M. D.,

NTO. = Madison street, between Main and
IN "a Jefferson etrssts, THIN, thirty years In
tie practice u 1E8dielne and SufBeTys un-
trsTslrnelsd h3 the pfinciples and dogn a. oi
any particular school, be has mpartially y
Investigated the Botanic. Eclectic, Hydro
pathic and Homeopathic systems, and
practically tested their remedial virtues.
Sun devoted TO the Healing Art. he will as
Eiduously apply himself 10 professional Wis
itEs PaEf iculaF lnstructiOn gigenln Hygiene,
the eara of EicklyI ehiidren, &C. Ofhce pre-
Bcriprious prepared IN the most agreeable
forms for medicinal use.
April ., IS7l.-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
The Bay Psalm Book

The first book of any consequence
printed i'm this country was the Bay
Psalm Book. The translatOrs say il
the preface, therefore the verses arC
not always so smooth and elegant as
some may desire or expect, let then
consider that Gods altar needs nO
our polishing. Neither let any think
that for metre sake we have takeT
liberty or pOetical license to depart
from the true and proper sense o
David's words i'm the Hebrew verse. ,
In the SECOND edition were added {
few spiritual songs. mere is a speci
men from the song of Deborah anC
Barak:
Jael the Kenite, Heber's wife,
'bOve women blest shall be,
Above the women in the tent,
"A blessed one Is she.
He water asked, she gave him milk;
in lOrdly dish she fetched
Him butter forth, unto the nall
she forth her LEFT hand stretched,
Her right hand TO the wOrkman's maui,
and Sisera hammered;
She pierced him and struck his temples
through, and then cut OF his head.
He at her feet how'd, fell, lay down,
he at her feet bowed where
He fell; whereas he bowed down
he fell destroyed there"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
GEORGE GAssMAN

A TPORNEY. AND COUNsELDOR AT
"A Law, and Interpreter In the German
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts OF The SlaLe. =
close Efudy and application % thess and
other languages, in sojOurn Of nYe years
in France. Germany, rsBitzerland, Italy
Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey Proper and
England, will, it Is believed, the better rec
ommend him IN this branch OF his proies-
si0n. Once Hith-DHs olaWiOhd. -a. r..
Feb. Il. ftE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17

making an annual saving of Sl4, 4,O0O,-
O00.
SsrsIgth: The internal taxes and
customs duties have, since the rl0se
OF the war for the suppression Of the
Rebellion, been reduced by the amount
per annum Of S25I.5 SIS, ,S27 SO.
Eighth: The postal service has
been extended and increased in eff
cheney, and its comparative expendit-
ures materially reduced.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
OF TIE COUNTRY.
Road Notice.

n Office is hereby given that petition
~ will be presented % the Board of Com
missioners 1f Seneca county, Ohio, al their
next regular session, for the location and -
taulisnmemtof of county road a. follows to
wit; beginning a point on tha totgnshfD
line between the townships Of Reed and
Venice, In the cOumty Of seneca, ssntf state
Of Ohio, where the section line betwesn &c.
lions three and four OF said Venice town
ship intensects said OWnshf3 line. runninz
thence In a sOutherly direction on and along
said section line between said sections fhres5
and lours Of said Venice township, 70 the
road, In said township Of Venice, and there
to terminate.
A Z. BAKER, and other Pstitloners.
July 2, Is7l.-aW.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
4. d. AaHCRAFT.

DENTIsT. Artificial teeth inserted In the
most approved manner. Teeth hlled
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 st home, prepa-
retOry TO having artificial teeth, can be ac-
commOdated without extra charge by com
municating with me by letter or otherwise.
Teeth extracted without pain BY the use oi
RnRstheiics, An work warranted. Ortlce
In Stone Front Building, over II. A. Bus
kirk's Grocery Store, Tiffin, Ohio.
Mer n 1R71 Civ
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
PUBLIC DEBT.

In the first four months of the year
of 186l-the commencing year of the
war-United States five per centstOck
redeemabIe in 1865, was sold in the
market at 89.47-the interest pSyable
semi-snnually in gold. Assuming the
period at which these bonds were to
run at four years, the rate of interest
realized to investors, at the market
price, was S.l4 per cent. In March,
1869, the currency price in the mar
ket of the United States six per cent,
securities, redeemable IN 1881, interest
payable the first of January and July
respectively, was Il7.75, including ac-
crued interest. The average market
price of gold at this time was l3l Sc
making the gold value of these bonds,
| including accrued interest, S9.12. De-
Quoting for accrued interest l.50, leaves
the net gold value OF these bonds 81. .62.
Taking the period for which these
bonds had yet TO run at u years, it will
appear that the'annual rate of interest
realized to investors, at the market
| price, was almost exactly per cent.
The currency price of these same Sc
curities in the market, tO-wit, the six
per cents of 1881, was in April, 1871,
il6.62. The mean price of gold at this
time was 1IO.25; showing the gold
value of these securities, including the
accrued interest, to have been l05.7S.
| Deducting for accrued interest l.50
shows the net value of the bonds in
gold to have been 1042S. Observing
that ten years is the period for which
these bOnds.hsve yet to runIbefOre'ma-
turing, we find the annual rate Of IN
terest realized to investors in these
bonds, at the market price, to be 5.44
per cent.
From the foregoing it will appear
that during the period from March,
IS6l-the close of the Democratic Ad-
ministratiOn of President Buchanan
to March, lS69-the close OF the Ad-
ministratiOn Of President Johnson
Notwithstanding tbs expenditures In
cident to the war for the suppression
of the Democratic Rebellion, the bor-
rowing power Of the government ad-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
MEReHANr TAlLoRs.
voITwrnAUTRCHyER

sEERCHAcTo oTAILORS and dealers IN
Nl Rsady-made Q0thing, Cents Furnish
Ing Goods, Hats, Caps, DC. Constantly on
hand Broadcloths, Cassimenes and NeStings.
Washingt0n street, T1fin, Ohio. Particular
attention given to Custom Work. All orders
win meet with prompt attention n. B.
We have the agency FOR the best Sewing Ma
chine now In use. Nov. 5
mm w -TE-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17

A RCHITECT And BUILDER, soIicts con-
"A tracts for erecting buildings VIII furn-
ISL drafLs and specifications promptly.
Address, Box Gu, THIN, %.
March IS, lS70-6Tn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
DENTISTS.
II - |. ,.nI.,,I1n,,

nENTlsT, THIN Dental Place, Market 81
opposite Fiege's Furniture Rooms, Tit
nn D. Teeth filed, and inserted on Gold
Aluminium, ,Vulcanite, (ltubber) PyrOXyll line
aud the celebrated Continuous sum. The
correction OF irregularity Of the teeth In
children will be faithfully attended to-
Teeth extracted with modern improved For
~ Tsfns m6derate. once hours from
A M.toBR n. #.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
FACTS WORTH Knowing.


ns
niza an
tina talth he a
for
shly enjoy 5
G..
Z.
great
g. p kp
viii hnd Normal
A.
n dETOpFeh
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
srEWARr

L OCKSMITH a CUTLER, repairs locks,
II 4 clocks, Sewing Machines, Trunks Um-
breilas, &C. ariDds Surgeons Instruments,
razors, knives shears, and an kinds OF small
edged toolG- Al work attended 10 prOnlsJt-
IL and satisfaction guarranteed
National Hall block, under MaruHardt' :
Drug Store, TImn, o..
Mar leTl-Iw
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-17
sonnnER cHA,lRERLAIN

A RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
"a ER, will take contracts for putting NJ
Blocks Ilulsllfl1ps- elc. or viii oversee Euck
work tOt1 Wins Drafts, Plans, etc, for ev-
cry description made aud furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. li2 Washington ST.
Tmn, o.
Jan. 7th, Is7O.-ly.