davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
GE0RGE GAssMAN

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A LAW, and Interpreter In the German
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts Of the State. 4
close study and application TO these and
other languages, in q sojOurn Of fve years
IN France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy
Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey Proper and
England viii, Il is believed, the better rec
ommend him IN this branch Of his profes-
sion. once with Dr.. Crawford.
Feb. i.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01

BACHER .zLIGH
MERCHANT TAILORS
AND:
FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS
No. 90,
MAIN STREET, FIFFIN,
6ACHER & NELIGH
HRE now receiving a new and we'll
selected stock Of Spring and Sam
CheVlots'
TricOts, Broad Cloths and DOeskins,
-,
Angllsh ana srehen I;, Dlaona1S s.s nan anu sn9
those wishing a nice suit, well
made and good Mt, for Spring
~ Summer willdo vel h-- Ing on
US. Those wishing Ready
'sT Spring s''sR and %H8S5sf'IfSs 5a%%s' e: '''
make and not ci. shop goods
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
'IeUqoH!H r IN
A INTERESTING CONVEX
SATIOk.

oh, myi Where did you get those nice
shoes ?"
'At HOuek's new Shoe Store. These cloth
heel gaiLers cost me only s2 90, and are Just
as good as others sell for 6 %. He has .
very good article a. low as 81 % per pair,
and the best stock Of fns Gaiters, Slippers
and shoes Of every description ever saw IN
THIN. His prices are far below those Of
other dealers, a. he spent some time among
the manufacturers and got the benefit Of the
best bargains. II you want 70 save money
be sure and go 20 HOUCK'S CHEAP CASH
SHOE STORE"
The above Is a sample OF what Is said sv-
cry day.
Shoes Of every size-from q dolls 20
0lant's-eVery quality and price
The room Is well dtted up for iadieA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01

CONSISTING Of ct ',e American
Cassimeres, Sec Ameriean
CheviOts,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01

handsome German GRANTEES and
TricOts, Broad Cloths and Doeskins,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
III SURGEON, Tifdn, Ohio. once hours
from 70 10 A. NJ, and from to p. M.
Saturdays from 10 A. n. to p. II. ONCE on
Market street, ID door east Of the n r.
church. fApril II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
CALL AND SEE

The new stock u. The room formerly oeeupi-
ed By loves cookery store ,,,r-c,r-
Mar. %, ls7l.-tE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01

ew stock manufactured for the
Spring and Summer, the
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
4. A. FREYsrAN. N. D..


A. .. HOsENbEH6EHt n. D.
HOMEOPATHlsT, Carey, Ohio, will
IL promptly attend TO all professional
Jan. %, Is7I.-tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
w. II. SLOWER,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once
in Kirchner's Block, Main street, Thin,
Ohio. Residence No. Clay street, Second
Ward. July z
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
Up. KINNAMAN, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Once
In Empire Block Washington street
rlfiin, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01

ntire stock Of " ca is Of our own
make and not ci u-5nOp goods
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19
SM7R1:a, DE,Z.d W:azPE, JUL7" T9lA, 1871.

RUSSIAN PROVERBS. The Scotch and the
Spsnisrds have hitherto divided the credit OF
pefV' ''ing the largest store of proverbial wis
dt has gut, were the literature Of Russia more
wfleIy known, she might prove formidable
rival to either the land of oatmeal or to that of
oranges. We give few specimens. which, on
account of their pointed terseness, their quaint,
homely vigor, and their dry, SanchO Panza
satire, scarcely need the aid of rhyme to re-
commend them. They are, indeed, more fully
than words can express, the faithful mirror of
the shrcwd, simple, doggcd, humorous Rus
sian mind, ever yelling its natural keenne.s un-
der mask of habitual aud impenetrable stoli-
Jity:
Etery fox praises his own tail.
Go after two wolves and you will not even
catch One
A good beginning is half the work
Trust in God, but do not stumble Yourself
With God, even across the sea without
Him, not even to the threshold.
Without cheating, no trading.
! Money is not God, but it shows great mercy.
The deeper you hide anything, the sooner
you find it.
If God don't forsake us, the pigs will not
take us.
A debt is adorned by payment.
! ROguery is the last Of trades.
Never take crooked path while you can
see a straight one.
Fear not the threats of the great, but rather
the tears Of the p"Or.
Send pig to dinner and he will put his feet
on the table
Disease comes in by hundredweights and
goes out by ouncea
Every little frog is great in his own bog.
BE praised, not for your ancestors, but tor
your virtues
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

WASHINGTON AND MADISON. w Washington
made the acquaintance Of Mr.. Madison in the
Philadelphia Convention of 1897, and there
formed a very high opinion Of him, as the fol-
lowing anecdOte will show: l.u lwell Lee, of
Belmont, IN LOudOun, son of Richard H. Lee,
made visit 10 Alexandra, in 1887. Having
huiShed the business which W IS the cause of his
journey, he rose early the next m0rning to take
his departure for Belmont. Alter break fast,
on going to the door he found General WASH
lngtOn pacing up aud DOM in front of the
hotel The General Informed him that "he
whs just in from Philadelphia, and was waiting
for his horses to come round to take him 70
Mount Vernon that the convention had risen
aud had adopted form Of government-wha
It would amount To time alOaG cOu leveops,
but come of it what might, the country was in.
debted for its adoption to young man from
Virginia-James Madison man OF the very
highest talent and great pnwer Of debate--the
equal, sir, in every respect, Of Mr.. Pitt"
With this remark the illuHriuus chief entered
his travelling chariot and departed for Mount
Vernon, and Mr.. Lee mounted his horse and
rode hOmewa-d in the opposite direction, to
LoudOun, and, on the next court day at Lees.
burg communicated to the patriotic citizens of
the county the important news he had received
from General Washington, not Omittng, we
may be sure, to mention the high cOmmenda-
tlon he had bestowed on " the young man from
Virginia, James Madison"
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

Mr.. SPURGEONS PREACHING- G-The Lon
don correspondent Of the Boston Advertiser
says: Z" once heard Mr. Spurgeon preach in
the Crystal Palace to 20 600 persons. Which
ever way you looked you saw Il mass of human
beings. His wife sat immediately below the
pulpit. She grew frightened and began to she'd
tears. Mr.. SpurgeOn observed her, and calling
some one to him. sent her a message asking
her to sit where she could not look at him, and
after she had moved her nervousness passed
away. So little did he exert himself that
could not believe the people at the rim OF the
circle could hear, but | was wrong. When
the duxOIOgy after the sermon, had been sung,
the great B,ptist preacher, with the famiarl-
ty which seems 70 be allowed to particular
men, said: " No, no that will not do. Not
half Of you sang then. Mr.. Organist, please play
the verse once more The organ was at the
extreme end->carcely in sight The organist
looked like a black dot, but he heard the little
stout man in the pulpit, and turning round to
the keys, sent forth glorious volume of mu-
sic; and the people lad heard as we'll The
5000 singers became 10000. 1t was wonder
ful to find those enormous regiments Of singers
suddenly joining the rest. "
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

SPECTACLEs.-Spectacles are worn by SO
many people nova days that we are often in-
chned to wonder how former generations man
aged to get or without them before they we're
invented. The old Greeks and Romans do not
seem to have known the LUXURY but then,
perhaps, their eyes were better than those OF
the present shOrt-sighted race of mortals. One
thing, they had not so many newspapers to
trouble them as We have. But spectacles af.
ter all, are not such recent invention as mig ght,
perhaps be thought. They did not come into
use in Europe until about the year 1900, but
they are of unfathOmable antiquity in China
not, indeed, of glass, but of rock crystal We
affect to dispite the humble efforts of the un-
tutOred E>quimaux, but even they have had a
sort of Spectacles of their own long before they
had an opportunity of seeing any from other
lands. They are ignorant OF the manufacture
of glass, or even of pOttery-and they, there
fore, cannot construct lens but they have
constructed an instrument Of wood and bone
an eye shade-which is not only a protection
to the visual organs, hut assists the visual pow
er of the eyes The E>quimaux term il
: lite yIya - far sight"-the very synonym
Of our word telescope.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

Fashion kills more wOneR than toll or sor-
row. Obedience to Fashion is a transgressiOn
OF the laws Of human nature--a greater injury
to physical and mental constitution than the
hard>hips OF poverty aud neglect. The slave
women at task will live and grow old, and see
two or three generations of her mi>trcs>es pass
away. The washerwoman, wi'h scarcely ray
OF hope to cheer her i'll her tolls, will live to see
her fashionable sisters extinct. The kitchen
maid is hea thy and strong, when her lady has
to be nursed ikea sick baby. 1t is sad truth
that fashion-pampered women are most worth
less for all good ends in life they have but
little force Of character; ;hcy have still less
power of moral will, and quite as little physical
energy; they live for no great purpose; they
accomplish no great ends; they are dolls form
ed in the hands Of the milliners and servants,
to be fed to order. If they become mothers,
servants and nurses rear their children and,
when reared, what are they? What do chey
ever amount to but weaker sciOns of the old
stock? Who ever heard of fashionable wo-
mans child exhibiting any virtue or power
ct mind for which it became eminent? Read
the biographies OF our great and good men and
women. Not one Of them had faShionab
mother.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

THE INJUN OF THE PERIoD.-A Kansas
correspondent of the Cincinnati Times says:
Pictures in the old Biographies used to repre-
ancholy attitude on rock, gazing in sad,
reflective way upon a train of cars epeediOg
along in the valley below He seemed weeping
to see the steam horse invading his hunting
grounds, and overcome with gloomy forebo-
dings as to his future. saw this lonely Indian
at the depc,S rs morning He was grumbing
e oo;ndd ~ NM was a few minutes behind
%s, & 1Sd e. Is the depot agent in good mis-
sonary English because he didn't hurry up aud
check his carpet-bag. He looked delighted
when he saw the train coming, shook hands
train moved away l saw him comfortably
stretched out on two seats eating peanutsl'
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19
a VAL u ABLE FARM
PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber hereby offers and will sell Vaua.
bic Farm Tor a reasonable price. and on very easy
terms. 10 a respOnsI bile purchaser
The Faus lies directly upon the division line be.
tween Delaware and Marylans; principally in Queen
Anne County. Of the latter Sate. about miles from
MilllngtOn. from SudIersvllie, 6 from KenIOn and
~ miles fIOm Smyrna; 1t is within miles OlIwo
working railroads. which connect with the Della ware
Railroad aOd 10 10 a good and rapidly improving
neehbOrhOOd
The tract adjoIns lands OF Major Black John Clark
James Guessford. aud Others and Contains about 26O
Acres, OF which, 100 acres are Woodland. The
eeired land is IN q stale Of good improvement and
the eBuIldings-DweIling House. Stables Cribs Sheds
&c, we'll arranged for the complete working OF the
farm and all in good condition. Any person in search
OF such properly my obtain a bargain in this estate
The soil 10 naturally strong and good, admirably
adapted to the growth Of Fruits we'll as OF Gram
and grass.
GEO. W. CUMMINs.
Smyrna. Del. June lst. Is7I-76m
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

JOSEPHINE's RING.-A romantic incident is
related of the way in which tate seemed to de
cree that the Montijos and the Napoleons
should be united. The story is of Josephine
betrothal ring, and is in this wise: Eugeuie'S
father, while serving in the First Napoeon's
army, resided In Paris. In 1909 little girl,
Maria MonIijo, about three years old, went to
play in the Tuilleries with her nurse. There
she met little boy, who gave her gold ring.
AS the children were strangers to each other,
aud did not meet again, the owner of the ring
remained unknown, and so the little Maria
kept it Tor a plaything. That ring was Joseph
ine s. and the little boy was Louis Napoleon,
who had run away with the ring The loss of
the ring was bad omen to Josephine, for a
year atterward she had to resign in favor of
another. Little Maria kept the plaything till
she grew up. At sixteen years of age she
became the mother of Eugenie, whose birth
took place May 5, 1926. Her mother engrav-
cd this date on the ring she had worn SO long
herself and when Eugene was older gave it to
her. When quite child Eugene went to
London to pay visit There she became ac-
quainted with Louis Napoleon, who saw the
ring with the date and Josephine name on it,
aud knew 1t had belonged to her. From this
circumstances L)uis looked upon the little Mon
TITO Us attached to his home, and twenty years
ntterward it became iact. After time Eu
genie mother came to regard the token as of
great lmp0I tance, aud formed plan for bring.
ing the two families together. That was the
secret of so l3vely woman as Eugene remain-
ing single till the age of twenty-Slx A crown
awaited her, which was never lost sight of.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19
The Use of Water.


last moments, surrounded by several of his col
leagues, who were deploring his approaching
death, addressed them thus: Gentlemen, |
leave behind me three excellent physicians"
Each of the doctors present conceived himself
to be one of the three; but they we're soon TN
deceived, when he informed them that the
three he meant we're toGter, eCercLSe, and Diet
As the last two have been sufficiently treat
ed of in these articles, the first may now de-
mand attention, as it is of great Importance.
The application of cold water to the body is
beneficial as a purifier and as tonic. 1t is
true saying, that cleanliness is next to gOdli-
ness !" the ancient lswgivers recognized the IN
innate connection between the former and
health, and secured great sanitary blessing
by making ahlution a religious ceremony.
The skin is the natural outlet for the dis
charge Of carbonaceous and etfete matters the
retention OF which is liable to pr0dI ice disease
if the pores of the skin be Obstructed, the
lungs have double duty to perform in scparat-
ing the carbon from the blood. Cold water
acts also as tonic, the most powerful and the
most natural, promoting the circulation in the
skin, relieving internal organs, and by its con
seQuent reaction, increasing the vigOr of the
whole body. The most convenient mode Of
application is by means OF a sponge, thus
avoiding the sudden shock of the shower bath
and the greater cold of general imm .rSion.
The use of cold water almost of necessity i'm
plies that of friction this however, is valuable
in itself, by increasing the flow Of blood to the
skin, and relieving the internal congestiOus-
the primary cause of many diseases. The di-
gestive system, especially in old persons, sym
pathizes strongly with the condition of the
skin; at this time of life, a languid state Of the
cutaneOus circulation is frequent cause of in-
digestion and ill-health
The Duke of Wellington, well called the
Iron Duke, owed, in great part, the remark
able preservation of his physical faculties to
habits of exercise, and to his vigorous and per-
severing use of friction over the whole body.
tie heartily approved of that excellent inven-
ton, horse hair friction-gOves, which, BY their
roughness, supply the place OF strength during
friction to this he added other practices con-
ducve to health He lived SO simply that his
cook, master of his art, was forced to leave
for want of opportunity of displaying his skill
he never used tobacco nor wine; he slept on
his narrow, iron cot-bedstead thinking that
when he wanted to turn over it was to get up
he was often early in the streets, on foot or on
horseback, when other persons were in bed.
The late Emperor Nicholas Of Russia lived il
the most simple manner, using active exercise
sleeping, and even dying, on his leather camp
bedstead. The simple habits of the Emperor
William of Prussia during the recent war, or,
we'll known.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

Some years ago in one of our western courts,
three men-an Englishman, an Irl>hman, and
Scotchman-were found guilty OF murder
and sentenced to be hung. The Judge told
them they could each choose the tree on which
they would like to be hung up. The Scotch
man promptly chose an ash tree. "Well, Pat,
what will YOU be hung on?" asked the Judge.
" Ii it please your honor, Id rather be hung
on a gooseberry bush" "Oh!" said the
Judge, that's not big enough" " BegOrra,
thin, replied Pat, frightening up, g. Ill wait
till it grows
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19
LIVING Beyond THEIR MEANs.-Rulwer

LIVING BEYOND THEIR MEANs-Bulwer
says poverty is only an idea, in nine cases out
of ten. Some men, with $4,000 year. suffer
more for want IT means than others with $500.
The reason is, the rich m4n has artificial wants
His income is $4,000 a year, aud he suffers
enough by being dunned for unpaid debts to
dollar a day and does not go in debt, is the
happier of the two. Very few peopl lie who
have never been rich will ever believe this,
but it is true. There are thousands and thou
sands with princey incomes, who never know
a minute peace, because they live beyond
their means. There is really more happiness
among the working men in the world than
among those who are called rich.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

A disgusted amateur fruit raiser says; 81
have no more admiration to waste on the faith
er of George Washington for forgiving the
destruction of his cherry tree. A cherry tree
is only a curculio nursery, and the day my
young George Washington is six years old III
give him hatchet aud tell him to down wit 6
every cherry tree Oh the place.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

When man dies, people ask, "what prop
erty has he lett behind him2" But the angels,
as they bend over his grave, inquire, what
good deeds hast thou sent before thee p
Mahomet
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

FEMININE WIsDoM-Two married ladies'
chatting about their husbands: What"
says one of them, "you permit your husband
to smoke in your rooms7" "CertaiHly do,
but he spends his evenings with me, replied
the other" Yes. at that price," My dear
friend, Shrewd wife avails herself Of her hus-
bands faults to repress his vices"
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

up several cars and injured locomotive ;"IIS, r",
no one was hurt, though the Carrying car" 'o Of
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

PIT
Denims, Checks, DrlIllng|
Inns, Plaids, ShawIs, Dl|
good
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

There was stout person said: "Whcre
Shall open my bosom in prayer?
win go to the hub
With my rub-a-dub-dub,
In spite of his honor the Mayor"
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

Two sections meeting the other day, one of
them remarked on the vast increase Of mOrtaf-
ty. We'll, replied the other, you re luck
Ter than me, for haven't buried living soul
these three weeks"
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

, WicOmico giving them
Eastern Shore, although
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19
'ese

'ese|
LESS 1
=, Stevl
I bsing|
OeesS iuI
years 4
amt rel|
the tau
t.. puts
9 tsllin|
IL or 50
aie aul
chards
-. -.
1876 No|
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

Ju LCu hUU .
shovel on the bottom of his foot, and poured
Smyrna times., 1871-07-19

A competent person, a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-21
MEDICAL.


SWEET QUlNINE IL A RRCHr fl6ppov.
~ ment; replaces the use Of the Dker NnInh.t.
9uinine. with which al are familiar 6ae for To.s
u 10 warranted fully equal In every ~ to Rftfse
0uiEine. and like It, 10 the one ~
GREAT, POSITIVE AND UNFAILCN CJpR
r0r AZ diseases Of malarious origin.
FBVKR AND AGUE
ETERMrrTENT FEVER.
CHILL FKvER
RRAMTTKNr FEvn
BILIOUS FKSkR,
And the long train Of disorder following ~.
when neglected.
SWEET QUININR
is made solely from Peruvian Bark $50 Ia Bitter -.
nlne), therefore is of vegetable origin, and n0S
mineral poison but on the contrary 10 proved toS
one of the elements found in the blood Of ali hsft
persona
SWEET QUININE
Acts as an antdote to, a. well as . curer for msa
tlai or mias'natic poison, the absorption Of vhioh
y tne lungs causes intermittent f6vers, etc. I'M
only advantage claimed for
SWEET QUININK
over the use OF Old Bitter Quinjno ia the ant}ra Al
sence OF that intense persistent bitterness which,
N the latter u An insurm0untable obstacle to it,
use with most persona and always with children
SWIFT QUININE
IN two forms-in powder for the use Of phyutcans
and druggists, and fluid for use In the family. anI
sTRARNS. PARk CO..
m5' MaouActuT0g Chemists New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-21

as they were EFFECTED to be. Fair COM
mands She; prime &c; choice gao y 10:
GUNNY BAGs-Are quoted at l7c; reserved
lSlec apiece.
COoPEKACE--Sugarh ogsheads, city made,
are selling at 81; molasses barrels 81; half
mand at $l0a;O y 1000 Tor hogshead, and
$25 d 30 for barrel poles.
BUTTER-ChOice is in light supply and
good demand at % d27c for Western and
80 a 35c for Northern. No demand for
poor.
CHEEsE-Choicec continues iu demand and
commands Is a l6c for factory, and l3 q lie
for Western Reserve No demand for poor
NAVAL SrOREs-Rosin il in good demand
and the supplies are moving off fast. There
IL no No. or common in the market. No.
l is quoted at S 50, and pale at 5000 so
= Dbl Tar is in good supply and dull at
- - T. half Dbl, and Sc p Dbl. There
is no pitch here 1t would commands sj0U
80 y Dbl. Spirits turpentiue continue
dull at Zoe y gallon.
TALLow.Sells as as received for export,
at Csc y It.
MOss-There is very little here, but the
demand is limited. Clean picked is quoted
at Ga lie; country picked 3h a 6Ac y It.
STAR CASDLEs-Are in light supply and
in demand. They are quoted at. 1917 q zoe
y fb.
HIDEs-There is no stocks on hand. The
demand is good and the supplies are light.
Dry flint are quoted at l5l2 a l6c: dry salt
lac; country green 80. a lOc: city wet sailed
91e a Zoe y b.
COTfON Seeds coming in freely and
meets with ready sale at $l3 y ton, sacks
returned, and SIG so with sacks
BALING TwrNE-COmmands 10 q Zoe y ib.
IRON COTTON TIEs-Command ia 05Ac
y tb.
LARD OH-The stock is light and the
demand good. Winter strained is command
ing 81 Ac G$l y gallon.
CoffEE-The market is steady with fair
demand. Fair is quoted at 10 l9lac; good
l93.c; prime 90 2Olac 2 ib.
TOBACCO-We note some small receipts
of the new crop, and quote Tugs at I q Sc; 1
low leaf a Size: medium 9a9lac: good Ola
a lOlac: fine and selections Il a he.
FREIGHTs-The rates for cotton by steam
for Liverpool are 1882 sd; New York "a
sc; sugar to New York ats Y hid; SAIL
cotton. tor Liverpool 10 a l5-32d; Havre
a lc: Bremen "a 1 sc: Antwerp, Amster-
dam and Hamburg d lac; sugar to New
York -0$i 80 y hid: molasses all 50 |
T. Dbl.
BAGGING-Is frmer. lot of 100 rolls |
jnte sold at l5lac p yard. Orders for the |
country are filled at 1912 lie for India in !
bales; l6c in rolls; lie for jute. and l8c for |
Western bagging.