davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
wYANDor COUNTY.

At the annual election of the Wy
andot Co. Agricultural Society held
at the law Office of Grisell & Kali,
last Saturday, the following gentle
men were chosen. Nc D. NJ. Carey
President; c. Berry, Vice President ;
Directors-S. H White, NJ. Kirby,
Tillman Ballet, H. ]. Starr, T. V.
Reber, NJ. J. Riley most pain
ful accident occurred last Friday eve
ming to Mrs. Charles Veith, residing
on East Wyandot Avenue. 1t seems
that Mrs. FOuke, a neighbor had gone
down in the cellar for the purpose of
getting some cider, left the door open
and did not take any light with her.
While she was down in the cellar,
Mrs. Veith, very worthy and in
dustrious lady, walked out to attend
to something on the porch and it be-
ing dark and not knowing that the
door was open, she tumbled down the
cellar way, receiving such injuries in
her hip that it is feared will render
her cripple for life.........Last Sunday
morning the NJ. E. Church was crowd
ed to its full capacity. The revival
of which we have already spoken,
had something to do in attracting so
large an audience. Mr. Bates preach
ed an instructive sermon from the
words "Grow in Grace" that was lis
tened to with marked attention. At
ter the sermon he received 80 persons
into the church and baptized II; all
the fruits of the revival.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

In the light Of the events Of the war
Of rebellion, the following extract
from q sermon, preached in South
Carolina, in July 1851, has = peculiar
sound:
''The triumphs OF Christianity rest,
this very hour, on slavery; and slav-
cry depends upon the triumphs of the
South. The hand Of God has severed
this nation 70 perpetuate this institu-
ton, and is inficting judicial punish
ment on the people who have at
tempted TO violate his decree: Ham
shall be 8 bondsman.' The war is the
servant Of slavery"
That sermon, considered rs a proph-
ecy, was a failure; but as a blasphe-
nous production, could not have been
exceeded.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
NeaC Advertisements.
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ designed has been appointed and quaI-
ined a. Administratrix, with the will an
neXedY OF the estate Of Samuel Shafer, late OF
Seneca county, Ohio, deceased.
Feb. g. Is7I.-3t. = ---'-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
Farm For Sale

7 OFFER for sale my farm, situated east OF
L the Sandusky River, two miles from Kel-
lers mill. Said farm contains eighty-fiye
acres, sixty acres under cultivation, the bal
ance heavy timber. Th9 place is well fenc-
ed, contains good orchard, and first-class
house and Out-buildings.
For terms and other information apply on
the premises.
II not sold before March Ist, IL will be Of
fered at public sale on the premises on that
day. BARBARA FRITZ
Feb. est
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
In Ordinance

To fr and regulate the Fees and Costs
Of the Mayor and Marshal Of the
City Of Ti6fH:
SEC. I. Be IL ordained by the City Council
of the City of Tifin. that the fees Of the May
or Of the City Of THIN, for all services rem
dered in prosecutions, for violations Of any
Ordinance Of this city, shall be the same as
the fees Of Justices Of the Peace for similar
services in criminal prosecutions, and that
the fees Of the Marshal, of said city, for ser
vices rendered in such prosecutions shall be
the same as the fees Of Constables for SINH
lar services in criminal prosecutions befOre e
Justices of the Peace.
Passed February 9Th, 1871.
WA. NJ. JOHNSON,
Attest: President.
Jos. A. JOHNSON, City Clerk. nl7-lt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

NOTICE Is hereby given that there wiz be
~ petition presented 70 the Commis-
siOners OF seneca county, Ohio, az their next
meeting, in March. praying for the location
OF q county road in Clinton township. IN
said county, beginning az a point on ne
morrison State road where the section ltus
between sections No. and No. 10 interseeti
said Morrison state road running thence
west along said section line until Z in5er-
sect8 the Portland road and there LeS5-l1-
mates. PEIlI1OAE1l7-
Feb. ], Is7l -nls-lt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
Dissolution of Partnership


DtooUtt0ttUIDU u y tlItIDCT-oILlV
THE partnership heretofore existing be-
IL tween r. ". ShaWhan and J. b. WI
son, under the hrm name OF ShaWhan VII
son, was on the 3Oth day Of January, 1871 By
Limitation and mutual consent Of parties,
dissolved.
All the notes, books, book accounts, claims
and demands OF whatever kind or descrfD-
ton OF said hrm belong 70 said P W. shaw
han, and he has the sole authority TO settle
ard collect the same. All claims against
SAID frm are 70 be settled and paid By said
ShaWhan.
r. W. SHAWHAN,
J. b. WILSON
Tinin, o., Jan. %, 11I.-nl8-St.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
Notice.

III A BUSkIRk, Assignee Of Horace Ar
IL mold, nled his petition in the Probate
Court, Of Seneca county, on the sth day OF
February, 1871, asking an order for the "a
OF uncollectable assets in his hands
H A BUSKIRK, Assignee.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
TO THEAFFLICTED
NO CURE, NO PHI
BY
T. H.PURDY,
THE CELEBRATED
Indian Physician.

DR. PURDY
has practiced
for IS years,
and h q reg
ular graduate
Of2 different
Schools, and
has been
With8 differ
ent tribes OF
Indians; each
tribe from )
to S years
Wyandots, In
ohio, II o
hawks and
Crows west Of
the. r o cky
Mounta ms
and from his
long expert
snce II the
pract ic . o Z
ne u Z y 4 n 6
and his thor
ough knowi-
edge OF all
the Vegeta-
bic Prepara-
tons, feels
C o n d d n {
that he can
raallc class
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
MapquaPdt's
DRUG. BOOK AND WALL paper.
Il M p O r IU M!
w ALL PAPER
WINDOW SHADES !.
NEW STOCK, AND
THE LARGEST SELECTION IN NORTHERN Ohio |!

WE have just received the finest
stock of WALL PAPER and WIN
DOW SHADES ever brought to this
city. $50 different patterns, from
the cheapest brown to the costliest
gilt.
Remember we trim all the Paper
we sell free Of charge. Great in
ducements to those buying large
quantities. Come early and exam
inc our stock before it is reduced
We shall always be happy to show
you all we have whether you buy or
not.
We make it point to furnish only
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES.--
Physicians and Dealers in the coun-
ty will find it to their interest to give
US "a call. Our Patent Medicines are
Of the best, and we warrant every
bottle to be genuine.
RAHNESTOCK'S PURE WHITE
LEAD, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil,
Paint and Whitewash Brushes, Sperm
Oil, Castor Oil, Neat's-foot Oil, Fish
Oil, Coal Oil, all strictly pure.
Pure French Brandies, Jamaica
Rum, Holland Gin and Rye Whisk-
les, Port Wine, Rubarb Wine, Ca
tawba Wine, all strictly pure.
School Books and Stationery, Fam
lily Bibles, Photograph Albums, Dye
stuffs Of every description.
Prescriptions carefully compound
ed by experienced men.
Remember the place, Marquardt'sI
Drug, Book and Wall Paper En-
porium, National Block, Tif1n, o.
Feb. g. 1671.nI7-1y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
DIR. PU RID Y
WILL BIZ N
TEF", OHIO,
At the oommGsiAl HRA
MONDAY, FEB. goth,

In Green sprleg. ct the Union House, Fri
day, Fen. 9th, aud remain one day.
In F0storia, at he Hayes House, Saturday,
Feb. 18th, and re naiu two days.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

Council Meeting Council met Mon
day evening, Feb. 9Th, with Messrs.
Kaup, Emich, Johnson and Noble
present:
The Claim Committe reported the
following accounts for payment:
White & Foster, publishing Or
QlQaQCe .............-... s.....-.saAo W
John Nolen, repairing Engine
House, No. /, and blacksmith
Ing . ~
D. Earhart, saving wood at I'd
Ward Engine HOuse....-......-- %
Chas. Mutschler, boarding pris-
OuGEs..---.- .-.-.-..s-. y ~
Tiffin Agricultural works.. / 90
Geo. Sehlegel, night watch, 81 .
....-..-....-.......-...... 40 %
w. H. Kisinger, do, 80 nights 45 %
T. / G. Shumaker. do. s nights u 90
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

All Goods Warranted of the Best Quality, Money Re
funded. A. b. SANS &. co.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
Ne.c Adrerttsenaents.
Third Aanxal Statement

OF the THIN Savings and Building Loan
~ Association, February 6th, ISL:
RECEPTs-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

Railroad Mansfield & Cold
water Railroad is moving along swim
mingly. The Michigan end of it to
the Ohio State line has been put under
contract.
The following is from the Coldwater
Republican:
For some time past there mas been
considerable anxiety to know when
the contracts for the grading of the
road would be let, and who the sue
cessfuI party might be. Yesterday
the public mind was greatly relieved
by the announcement that the con-
tracts had been let toS. G. Rose & Co.,
of this city. These are gentlemen
who are well known to the public as
thoroughly reliable, energetic men,
and of considerable experience in the
railroad business. We congratulate
the Company IN securing such favor
able terms, and such reliable contrac-
tors to commence the work.
The contractors contemplate grad
ing and putting down the rail, and put
ting on rolling stock and building de-
pots. That road is to run through
Tiff1n.
And here is another road to touch
Tifin:
The certificate, of incorporation Of
the Wheeling & Toledo Railroad Com
pany was filed at the Secretary of
States office on Wednesday of last
week. The proposed road is to extend
from the town of Bridgeport in Bel
mont county to Toledo in Lucas Coun-
ty; passing through the counties of
Belmont, Tuscarawas, Stark, Holmes,
Wayne Ashland, Crawford, Huron,
Seneca, Sandusky, Ottawa, Wood,
and Lucas. The capital stock is 81, ,000,-
900, in shares of $50. The corpOrators
are Henry S. McFaden, Henry BoyIes,
D. B. Welch, Walter B. Beebe, John
G. Jamison, in. Vance, Henry X.
List, John McLure, T. Sweeney, w.
w. Griffith and ]. A. Lee.
And, then, here is another item:
AKRON February. 2-That Civil En-
gineer P. H. Dudley, of Akron, has
received instructions from Chief En-
gineer Latrohe, of the Pittsburg and
Connelsville Railway Company, to
survey that portion of the proposed
route for the extension of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railway to Chicago,
lying between Akron and Tiffin, is
considered Indicative that the Balti-
more and Ohio Directors and Akron
isns confidently expect the road to be
built. Dudley begins work on Mon
day.
Thus it will be seen that Tifin is
a railroad point-on paper. In the
our sure project goes on
finely, all being like certain persons
at certain times, "doing as well as
oouId ba avnaetad -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
LATER,

New YORK, February THE fol-
lowing are additional names Of the
killed in the accident w. G. Gerry,
Of Erie, Pa; L. A. Rort, A. A. Gillett,
Lowell, Rosenthal, Manual and For
ly; Rollin Germain, George F. Thomp-
son, E. Lawrence and Mooney, a
brakeman, all of this city.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
sANDUsKY COUNTY.

On Thursday morning Of last week,
Mr.. F. 1 Norton, Of this city, was
thrown from a sleigh, at HiIlsdale,
Mich, and had his right arm dislo-
Gated at the shoulder. He had step
ped into a sleigh, to be driven to the
cars, and the horses starting suddenly
he was thrown out backwards. Be
sides the disloeation, he was consider
ably bruised. Hillhurst, q
theological student from Tiffin
preached at the Reformed Church in
Fremont last Sunday.........James Be
bee, of Townsend township, recently
slaughtered litter of s pigs, one year
and II days old, whose total weight
was 1850 pounds. The heaviest
weighed 56S and the lightest 49s; the
average being about 545 pounds. We
have read of great many big hogs,
those eight pigs rather takes corn
cobs. At 8 cents per pound they
would bring only $3.50 Co.,. Up jumps
Thomas, Of the firm of Lanman &
Thomas, and shouts
Give us joy
It's boy.
Do you ask when
Just half-past ten
On Thursday night.
Mother all right,
Likewise the boy
Give US joy!
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09

Real Estate Transfers for week end
ling Saturday last, as entered upon
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-09
Road Notice.

P. S.-Rsmember the place, No. 1. In
Block. on the corner. 3. &
FEB. 2 lS7l.-nl6.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

An INGENIOUS INNKEEPER- The story
of the dandy who showed how much art sue
eeeded force by separating two fighting dogs
10y clapping his snuff box to their noses, is
capped by the landlord Of the inn at Dalna-
cardoch, Scotland, quite an original in his
way. In winter a number of the neighboring
shepherds assembled at his house to drink,
crack jokes, and vile away the long nights.
Sometimes they got quarrelsome. When a
fray Is brewing, our hero puts bit OF Cay
enne pepper in a bit of brown paper, makes
the tongs red hot, lifts the packet with them
and holds it AZ the bottom Of the door. The
result IS magical. An inveterate sneezing
and coughing commences, which Is instantly
succeeded 10y rush TO the door and break
up Of the company.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01
The Candle in the Gunpowder,

a merchant was one evening celebrating
the marriage of his daughter. While the
guests were enjoying themselves above, he
chanced to go into the basement where he
met servant carrying candle without a
candlestick. She passed on TO the cellar for
wood, and returning quickly without the
candle, the merchant suddenly remembered
that during the day several barrels OF gun
powder had been opened Inquiring what
she had done with the candle, TO his amaze
ment and horror her reply was, that not
being able to carry 1t with the wood, she
had set it in small barrel Of ''black sand, ;"
IN the cellar. He few to the spot. a long,
red snuff was ready to fall from the wick
into the mass of powder, when, with great
presence of mind, placing one hand on each
side Of the candle, and making his hands meet
at the top over the wick, he safely removed
1t from the barrel. At first he smiled at his
previous terror; but the reaction was so
great that it was weeks before he overcame
the shock which his nerves had sustained in
that terrible moment
Beneath the surface OF social enioyments
are burning passions and terrible temptations
which may bring terrible destruction at any
moment. To tempt with glass of wine a
man who is trying to contGSl an inordinate
appetite for strong drinks Is to set the can
die in the black sand p" To surround one S
self with companions whose idea of society
is that conscience shall not stand in the way
OF enjoyment is to use gunpowder for can
dlestick. To act on the principle that
loan, may be taken secretly from an EN-
ployer's till, or that any secret vice may be
iudulged Just this once, is to expose the
soul to terrible destruction
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

VERY SHARP.-A notorious scamp was
once brought before an Onondaga justice Of
the peace. He was accused Of having come
the strap game" over native The port
y justice, wishing to decide understaudingly,
asked TO see a sample of his skill The
party instantly produced leather strap,
gave it a scientific whisk across the bench
and remarked:
You see, judge, the quarter under tho
strap"
What interrupted the dignifed func-
tlonary do you mean to say there is a
quarter under there p
''Sartin.
..No such thing'' said the justice.
With accustomed adroitness the strap was
withdrawn, when 10 there was the quarter.
Well said the astonished Shallow, II
wouldn't have believed it if | hadn' seen it
with my own, eyes: Here is, your dollar
contrary to the sta51..c-' t.c' dollars for gambling
and provided.
The elongated countenance of the gam
bier required no additional evidence to tes-
thy his appreciation of the sell -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

LIEE.-Our every life is a sermon. Oar
birth Is the text from which we start. Youth
is the introduction of the discourse. During
our manhood we lay down few propositions
and prove them. Some Of the passages are
dull. aud some are very sprightly. Then
come differences and applications At sew.
enty years we say, Filthy and lastly. y
The doxologv is sung. The benediction is
pronounced The book is closed. 1t is get
ting cold. Frost on the window pane. Au-
dience gone. Shut up the church. Sexton
goes home with the key on his shoulder.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01
Se9eet goetm.
A PRACTICAL LOVER.

did not purchase f5r my bride
Rich jswsled rings and costly fans.
But what / thought would be her pride
set complete of pots and pans.
I would not win sweet Jennie's love
By golden gifts Of magic power;
II she IA proper wife would prove,
She would prefer some bags OF flour
T did not play with JeDnie's heart,
Nor try to fix it were it tickle,
But sent distrusting modern art,
side of pork for her to pickle
did lot give her rubies red,
To lend her raven hair relief;
But what would charm when We were we'd
A good supply of Potted beef
did not Hanton with ner love.
That pined to nestle on my breast
just ike dropping, tired dove,
But sent couch where 1t could rest
did not, when the moon was bright,
Take Jenny out for tranquil walks,
But .ook her-uhat would more delight
4 dozen each OF knives and forks.
did not send her fow'rets bright,
Whose brightness, ah SO quickly Wznes,
But comfort in the darkest night,
A set of sheets and counterpa anes.
And so at last eur little store
Would furnish well an envie5 cot
But then-I should have said before
She Tilted me, and kept the lot,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

LAZY BoYs.-An exchange says a lazy
boy will make 4 lazy man as sure as a crook
ea sapling viii make Z crooked tree. " no
ever saw boy grow up in il.euess THAI did
not make a shift less vagahond when he be
came man, une.s he had : fortune to keep
up the appearances? The mass Of thieves,
criminals and paupers have come to what
they are, by being brought up IN idleness.
Those who compose the business part Of the
community, who make our great useful men,
were taught in their boyhooi to be indus
trious. Boys, take those pipes out ot your
mouths aud think o. this.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

When a man comes home and tries to bolt
the door with sweet potato, pokes the fire
VF.ii;s - 5sie crock VIII MS poof Jacs rries
to cut kndhag for his morning fire with :.
paper knife. takes cold potato IN his hand
to light him TO bed, and prefers sleeping III
his hat and boots, you may reasonably In.5f
that he has been making the acquaintance
Of some very friendly people.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

1t is thirty miles from the foot Of Etna to
the crater, and the surface of the entire
mountain is ] 800 square miles The great
crater is ten miles round and 400 yards high.
Pindar called it the pillar of heaven, and
Deucalion and Pyrrha were said to have
taken refuge on 1t to escape the deluge
The perpendicular height is 1000 feet, or
rather above two miles In au eruption
that happened in the year 1898, the city of
Catania was overturned in q moment, and
$4,000 people perished in the ruins
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

An agent, soliciting subscribers for book,
showed the prospectus to a man who, alter
reading, "Oue dollar in boards, and one
dollar and twenty Ave cents il sheep, de-
clined subscribing, as he might not. have
boards or sheep on hand When called upon
for payment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

FLowEBs.-Let there be some one to set
tuft Of mignouette by every sick mans
pillow, and plant fuchSia in every work
lngman's yard, and place 4 gerauium in
every sewing girls window, and twine a cy-
press about every poor mans grave and
above all, may there come upon US the bless
ing of Him whose footsteps the moses
mark, and whose breath is the redolence Of
flowers Between these leaves l press thee,
. ..I4il!Y OF the NaIleH ;,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

4 thief made raid upon the premises of
a preacher, named Guild, in Nebraska City,
the other night, and captured u lot Of shirts,
sheets, cutlery, &c. Next mon ming the
bundles we're left 1t his door, With the follow
ing: Rev. Giid-di1dent 10 twoas min
neisters hous or I woodent took theas
things. Hear theay is. CONSCIENCE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

Some music teacher once wrote that THE
art of playing violin requires the incest
perception and sersjbility Of any art IN the
known world. T" Upon which the editor
comments ip the following manner: The
art OF publishing a newspaper and making
it pay, and, at the same time, making It
please everybody, beats idding higher than
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

a citizen of Arkansas, while on board OF
a steamer on the Mississippi was asked by .
gentleman, whether the raising OF stock
in Arkansas was attended by much difficulty
or expenseY' Y'' 80, yes, stranger-thcy sut-
fer much from insects. Insects! Why,
what kind of insects, pray?' Why, bears,
catamounts, wolves. and such Ike insects. d"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

When girl thinks good deal of a
Spruce young man, and pines" for his
isn't She in the 'lunber" business
pretty heavy? Certainly, if she boards
in the same family, and shingles her hair
and is able to 'rlank" down Il few thoasaad
of Bank stock, and does not disturb the
''s!eepers' By keeping late hours.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

The bright spots of mans life are few
enough without blotting any out. The heart
ike the earth, would cease to yield good
fruit were it not sometimes wa;ered with the
tears of sensibility; and the fruit would be
worthless, but for the sunshine Of smiles,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

OF all the annoying men in this world,
the good Lord preserve US from him who
thinks himself more righteous than his
eighbors-who imagines that his way to
Heaven is the only true way, and that those
who won't believe in him disbelieyes in
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

OLD AGE AND COOP HEAITH. Every
person Of remarkable longevity whose hab-
its | have studied, retired to rest at an early
hour. He may have transgressed other
laws of health-for example. he may have
used spirits and tobacco moderately but |
have heard of no lo0g liver who habitually
sat up till a late hour, and | may add that
among them all have never read of large
eater.
Eat right and sleep right, and you have
the two fundamental conditions of health
and long life. Establish these two sources
of life as fixed habits, and if you get drunk
once month and smoke five cigars day,
You may, Notwithstanding, live a long life in
the enjoyment of good health But sit up
in furnace-heated room till II O. clock, and
eat the quantity and quality of food con
sumed by people who believe in a short life
and merry one, and you may rest assured
that the yearly trip 10 the mountains. a
month guzzle Of Saratoga waters, and the
attentions of fashionable doctor-all put
together-will fail to save you from early
wrinkles, early loss CT sight, premature gray
hair and short lie.
Then do you ask NE how you can reach
eighty five in the enjoyment of all your
faculties?
l reply go to bed at o'clock, and eat
twice a day moderate quantity of plain
fOol,-Dto Lelcis.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

CAPTAIN Hall has arrived in New York 10
make further arrangements for his expedi
ton and has secured the Periwinkle former
" a tug boat. which Is to be fitted for steam
as we'll as sailing purposes. he viii leave
in Nav
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-01

Twins, be i.bers !'' exclaimed the hoIs,,
r0r struck Irishman as the nurse approached
bearing a new pledge of affection from his
fruitful helpmate Twins, hinny i cried
nurse faith, and it's the blessed whisky
that makes you see double this morning ,