davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
TINE.

OH hiawonderfuI stream is that river Of Time,
Asitruns through the realm Of years.
With q fauItless rhythm and a musical
rhyme,
With a broader sweep and a surge sublime,
As it blends with the ocean Of years
How the winters are drifting like fakes Of
snow,
And the summers ike buds between;
And the years in the shesf, 50 they come and
they go,
On the rivers breast, in its ebb and flow.
As # gIIdes In the shadow and sheen.
There's a magical isle up the river Time,
Where the sOftest of airs are playing;
There's a eIoudless sky, and a tropical cline,
And a song as sweet as a vesper chime,
And the Junes with the roses are staying
And the name Of that isle is Long Ago
And we bury our treasure there
There are brows OF beauty, and bOsoms Of
snow,
There are heaps OF dust-but we loved them
There are trinkets, and tresses OF hair.
There are fragments OF songs that nobody
sings,
And part Of an infants prayer;
There's a lutte unswept, and harp without
strings,
There are broken VOWS, and pieces Of rings,
And the garments that she used TO wear.
There's hand that waved, when the fairy
snOre
By the mirage is lifted in air.
And we sometimes hear through the turbu-
lent roar
Sweet voices we heard in days gone before
When the wind down the river is fair.
OH remembered for aye be that blessed isle,
All the days OF our life, until night;
When the evening comes in with its beautI-
ful smile,
And our eyes are closing TO slumber awhile
May that Greenwood Of souls be in sight.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
A Conscientious Quaker.

David Davis, one of the early citizens
of Lewiston, Maine, now gone to his
reward, was76 most excellent Quaker
"a man of unspOtted integrity
Sometime before his death, he went
to his sOn-in-law, a. Wakefield, Esq,
and said to him: II hear there's a
pasture for sale manning it, for Sl00,
and 1 believe I'll buy it." He bought
it, but he told the owner it was worth
Sl25, and paid the owner that sum for
it. Shortly after, the person of whom
Mr.. d. bought the pasture, wanted a
loan of $40, and Mr.. Davis granted the
loan, taking his note for that sum.
Before long Mr.. Davis was taken i'll,
and feeling that it was his last illness,
he called Mr.. Wakefield to his bedside
and said to him:
"I have a note OfS40 against Mr.. a,
and want thee, after / am gone, to de-
strOy it."
Mr.. w. wondering and asking an
explanation, he said:
dThee knows 1 bought tnat pasture
of Mr.. A, and didn't pay him as
much as it was worth, and IdOn't feel
that he ought to pay me that note"
But said Mr.. W., "yOu paid him
all and more than he asked for the
land"
eyes" said Mr.. Davis, "that is
true, but it makes no difference-it's
worth $40 more than paid him, and
l want that note destroyed"
Shortly after Mr.. Davis passed away
and Mr. Wakefield, in the duty as adj
ministratOr looking up the deceasedis
effects, came upon this note of SO;
and, in accordance with the good old
Quaker's dyingrequest ,he threw itintc
the fire.
Notlong afterwards Mr.. A, of whom
the pasture was bought, called on Mr..
Wakefield.
"You've got somethingagainst me
haven't you
"What is it for?" said Mr.. Wake
field.
81 gave a note to Mr.. Davis for $40
money borrowed of him, and want tC
pay it."
1--WE no such note," ," said Mr.. Wake
field.
'sBut his estate certainly held sucI
a note against me-"
az can't help it-we've none now
Very soon Mr.. Wakefield explain
ed the mystery and tears rolled dOwT
the astonished mans face IS he learn
ed that his note had been burned
witness to the wonderful conSeientiOus
ness and integrity of the suTefOOteC
Z Qurker. Such men will do for any
age-the moro the better.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

self across the bed made the best Of
her nights repose. Rising early next
morning, she enquired Of JOsephO
what he would have for breakfast.
At this he cast a smile at Melissa,
and then ordered the manner in which
the morning meal should be served
and when the time arrived, they
found everything served up in the
choicest manner, and just exactly as
Josepho had ordered it.
They now spoke of the priceless
value of the advice that had been Civ
en- them, the import Of which they
had failed to understand.
After Melissa had spent several days
more with Josepho, he returned to his
own home, and told his wiser ac-
quaintanees of the advice Solomon
had given him. These observed that
more truthful or better counsel could
not have been given him than this
was. ''You know well enough that
you have never loved anybody but
yourself, and all the hOnOrs and ser
vices that you ever rendered toward
other persons, were not out Of love,
hut for the sake of the pomp there was
in it. Lore, as Solomon told you to
do, and you'll not fail to be loved by
others"
Thus was a head-strOng woman
chastised, and a young man, now low
ing, loved in return.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
Xark Tnaln,s NonderrnI Potato.

Some of our readers, or neighbOrs,
may be in want of form Ofcertificate
to append to description of some veg
etable novelty, real or imagined, and
we offer the following as one Of the
best.
Mark Twain has been visiting
Beecher's farm, Greeley's farm, and
the farms of many of our leading city
farmers, so THAI he has fallen COM
pIetely in love with the business, and
especially the part of it which raises
the wonderful new seedlings. Hestar-
ted in his agricultural line by the an
nouncement of a new potato. He thus
tells its origin: 81 obtained it by
crossing the yam of the tropics with
the Canadian thistle, and by carefully
selecting and cultivating the speci-
mems for several seasons, L have Sc
cured a product that permanently
combines the earlineSs of the former
and the endurance of the latter in
other words, my new potato IS a rare
combination of seed and bottom, and
it will do to bet on. 1 christened it
the Early Sumner name suggested
by its extraordinary qualities andper-
formances.
Mr.. Twain, however, not having
much experience in farming, thought
best to place it in the hands of some
reliable man in which the public has
confidence, and publishes heaps of
testimonials. We give a specimen
from Mr.. John Smith, a respectable
butcher, whose reputation for veracity
/ is so well known. He says:
81 am perfectly satisfied with the
Early Sumner. The pound that ]
purchased of you will do me. In fact
it has already done me, so that l will
not want any more. The day after l
planted them my swine made raid
on tine patch, and l supposed l had
lost my crop. You may imagine my
Disappointment, when the foremost
hog after briskly opening the first hill
suddenly dropped the slice of Stun
ners he had found there, and with an
expression of disgust and mOrtiEca-
ton walked off on his ear, a sadder
and a wiser hog, followed by the re-
mainder of the drove. My hogs usu-
ally range on my potato crop and a
hOg-proOf potato has long been my
hope. I hailed the sumner with en-
thusiasm as being the thing for poor
Iy fenced fields"
DIR. Jones, the celebrated physi-
clan, also gives the following testimO-
ny:
Having no ground of my own, 1
planted a pound of the Early Summers
in the macadamized road, opposite
my residence. One of my neighbOrs
recommended an application of plas-
ter, as he thought the road had been
summer followed too much to raise
crUps without stimulant; as uf11s WIS
my first experience in agriculture, 1
acted upon his suggestion, and applied
one of Alcock's porous plasters, to each
hill. The result was amazing. On
the 1st day of July had ten bushels
of Buckeyes; July ID one hundred
bushels of Pinkeyes; July 4th, pair
of black eyes; July 9th, twins; July
7th, had to dig my potatoes or give
bond to keep the peace.
Accordingly l hired a couple OF
Irishmen, sunk a shaft in my front
yard, tunneled under the road, and
soon struck a vein of potatoes. L
shall never know how many bushels
there were, for rumor got abroad,
and that night there was an eruption
of predatory Fenians. Before the
next mornings sun had burst, the last
potato had disappeared, and l was
ruined"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
ASnecImen nemneraf.

Democracy don't change-nOt much.
It is to-day very much the same that
it was during the war, as witness the
following from the Butler County
Democrat, which paper says "AIr.
VaIlandigham indorses our platform"
"Suppose we did vindicate the
memory of Wilkes Booth for Kidding
the world of Abraham is that TO be
compared with the sin and crime Of
the MOngrel party canOnizing him as
a saint for numbering q million Of
American freemen? Is it a crime to
vindicate the memory of Wilkes
Booth. when the whole treacherOus
horde of perfidiOus Abolition traitors
deified old John Brown, the notorious
Kansas murderer, for attempting TO
ineite the slaves Of Virginia to murder
their white masters Let the last
words of Wilkes Booth vindicate his
act and eulogize his memory. They
are more eloquent and truthful than
all the panegyrics that fanatical trail
tors walled out from the pulpit and
forum on the isainted martyr, Abe
Lincoln Tell mother I died for my
country. I thought I did for the
best! Not one Of the abolition con-
spi-ators could utter such sublime
words in their death agonies, without
going down TO psrditon With lie on
their lips 90
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

Myonly recollection Of DemOstheEes
is his attempting to speak piece at a
district exhibition when he was a boy,
and breaking down. He was reciting
the familiar lines:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
4 WOMAN'S VENGEANCE.
Letter from a Former Wife or Louis
Da Silva alias CORDOBA.

Yesterday letter was received by
Mayor Severance which for some time
he vainly endeavOred to deeipheT. Af-
ter puzZling over it for hours, he con-
cluded it was an application from the
Princess All Sin, or the Grand Fla
mess OF TimbuctOO, for the position Of
pastry cook at the city calaboOse, and
therefore turned it over to Mr.. FFick,
Street Commissioner. Mr.. Frick fully
conceded with the Mayors views, and
q commission was abOnt to be issued,
when Mr.. H. w. KastOT, editor Of the
VOlksblatt, accidentally dropped in,
and was consulted. Judge Of the
Mayors astOnishment on learning
that the mysterious document was a
letter to Louis De Silva, now in the
eaIabOOse in this city, and was traced
delieately in purest French by q fair
hand. Mr.. KastOr translated it as fol-
lows:
CHICAGO, Jan %.
LOUIS DA SILVA: Well, 1 did not
have to wait in vain for my day Of
vengeance. Although I have not
sOiled my hands in bringing it about,
and / hope time will be given you to
mediate over your misdeeds. But
before proceeding further let me re-
call to your memory what my mar
ria@- certificate shOws-the date Of
On.y two years ago; and that since
then you have augmented the num-
Der considerably: "M'lle Eugene
Picard, on the Sd of October, 1868,
Mrs. Da Silva" Do you believe that
I reproach you for abandoning me
Far from it. The day of your deser-
ton was for me day of grace. My
only wish is that the felOnwho strikes
a woman, and abandOns his child,
will be branded a thousand times with
the name of infamy. You are the
cause of my misfortune; my ruin
causes, to-day, my shame, for which
you alone are responsible
/ will never return to France. My
poor mother is dead, and my young
I brother died in defending his eonHtFy;
and yOU-whO have neither heart nor
I hor Or-yOU live.il Hear, then, and
do not reproaeh me if to-day, in re-
calling to my mind the cruel treat
ment to which you msde me submit,
there is nothing in the world so cruel
which [ do not wish you now. /
wish that my hate could pursue you
/ beyond your tomb, and that my ven
! geance could be eternal Louis Da
! Silva, we will never meet again. For
YOU, my last adieu and my maledic-
ton!
EUGENE DA SILVA.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

WARM the Northi War In the Southern
skyi
The sun is shining on the bloody ground
The bell Of time rings out its agony,
And counts the minutes hy the battle
sound.
The passing ages all the nations change;
Empires, religions, vanish at their nod;
But stiu on earth do wars dread minious
range,
And trace their lineage back to Egypt's
God.
Oh, kingdom, mighty by the slayer's hand,
From age to age comes on thy solemn train;
Before the laws Of Moses thou did'st stand,
And after Jesus still Thy princes reign!
One eeaseless elamor is the nations cry,
And all humanity is but grOani
The world is weary OF the ages sigh,
And weary is the Almighty on His throne.
Stretch out thy arms, o, thou paternaI sea,
Have pity On US in our griefs and storms,
And give these wretehed bits OF earth that
be,
a tomb amid thy old colossal forms.
II thou should'st swallow up this ancient
world,
Thou great immensity. with sovereign
sweep,
A better continent might yet be hurled
From ont the depths, and on thy shoulders
leap
Here all the seeds are rotten at the core;
No fruit that pleases God again shall bud
No longer can We serve Him as before
EnguIf US, sea, for we are naught but mud
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
EUGENE DA silva

Grief and business have seldom been
more thoroughly mixed than in the
following obituary advertisement:
"Othneil SitgTeayes, we are sorry TO
stait is deceased. He departed this
life on last Mundy. He went 4th with
out a struggle, and sich IS life. He
kept a nice store, which his wife waits
on. His yirchews wuZ numeOus, and
his wife inherits them. We are happy
to stait that he never cheeted, spesh-
uly in the wait of mackerl, wich wuZ
olways nice and smelt sweat, and his
serviving wife is the same way. We
never knew him TO put sand in his
sugar, tho he had q big sand-bar in
frunt of his house; nor water in his
lickers, tho the Ohio River passed his
doors. Pece tn his remanes. He leves
1 wife, 9 children, kow, hOsses, a
growers cart, and uther quOdrupeds
70 morn his loss. But in the lang
wige Of the poit, his loss is THAR etur-
mel game"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
WALTHAM
W A 7 @ III E s,

=
The extensive use OF these watches. sDr N.
last afeeu years by Railway C0ndnrtors
Engf2eers and Expressnen, the most exact
irgor watch-wearers has thoroughly dem
onstrated the strength, steadiness, durabili-
ty and accuracy OF the Waltham watch To
satisfy that classin all these respects. Is 70
decide the question as to the real valne Of
these time-keppers.
More than 5OO,O of these watches are
now speaking for themselves in the pockets
OF TIE people, proof and guSrantee of
tueir superiority over all Others
The superior organization and great extent
OF the Conpany's Works at Waltharn, ena-
bles them to produce watches at q price
which renders competition futile, and those
VINO buV any oJher watch merely yay nom
= TO 50 per cent. more for their watches than
These fime-peIces combine every improve
real practical uSe. Having had the refusal
Ofnearly every invention In matchmaking
originating in tEis country or IN Europe,
we're ieSfinr by the most skflfun artisans IN
our SorizS, and long use on tlle p9lrt o. tno
pub.c, demonstrated 20 be essential 70 cor
ret and enduring time keeping
Among the many Improvements We would
/ particularize:
The Invention and use Of the eentre-pln-
I lon Of peculiar construction 70 prevent dam
I age tothe train by the breaking Of main
I springs, Is original with the American
| VI atch Company, who. h.fV1ng ned ne -
I Iusal OF all other contfiyances, aaOpted
I ogg patent piniOn as being M Oest anu
hardened and tempered hsir-sprines. now
I u1iuersally admitted BY Waschmakers % %
the osst, are used In all grades OF " airnian
I " atches.
Al Waltham Watches have dust-proof
caps, protecting the movement fronl dust,
/ and leSsenlng the necessity OF the 1eq
| cleaning Necessary to other watches.
Our new patent stem .yinder, or keyiesa
| watch is already decided success, and q
l zr-at Improvement on any stem-Elnding 8
| Vratch In the American market and by TAR
/ rhe cheapest watch Of It's quality now offsr-
/ 81 me United States where Watchmakers do
I not abound, watches with the above men
l fioned improvements which tend 70 cenGEra
! securacy, cleanliness, durability and con-
venience, must proyses, InSa.naoie:
bv the Company are IS folows;
/ .AIrERrCAg WATCH Co, Wallham, Mass
/ AM WATCH CO., Waltha1n. Mas.
AMERICAN WATCH Co.. Crescent 81, Walt.
nam, aPp4rToS, 9sSo; Tracy Co, walthan, Masa
ATERrcAN WArca %, Adams 81, Walt
han, an MAJ MAJ; WATCH Co, walthsn, Mass.
/ p s. BARrLErr, " altnaI!lt AaAA-
| W1r- FILFRY, Waltharn, Mass
| HONE w WATCH Co., Boston, MSS
Examine the spelling Ofthese names caro-
fully before buying Any yrlatlon even o
/ a single letter. indicates q counterfeit.
| For sale by al leading jewelers.. No Watcn
Il % retafled BY the Company.
/ An Illustrated history OF Watch-Ena akin 3
containing much usefuI inIorLnation I, Y
Tafch-wearers sent to any address on aPpLl
/ cafiOD- ROBBINS & APPLETON,
General Agents Tor American Waten Co., 10
/ Broadway, New 4Ork-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

Alice Carey was a Spiritualist, as is
also her sister Phoebe. One day they
saw the form Of their little sister
standing on a house some distance
away, when she was in fact quietly
sleeping in a room above them. sEe
died soon after, and the sisters be-
came converts to the strange faith
that afterward shed its weird iniiu-
enee over their lives. The love Oi
the two lone sisters was almost wOE-
derfnl, and a universal pity viii be
felt for Phoebe in her great bereave-
ment. Alice loved society, and her
little Sunday tea parties at their cosy
home on Twentieth street had become
quite feature in New York literary
life
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

Mr.. SpFiggins is 3 little f2rgeLIul
sometimes. He counted his enlIuISn S-l
the other night, but could only nlaAS lS-a5
fourteen. "How Is this ?" ne asAs0 81
his wife, 'I thought there were nI-
teen Of them" go there were ar
swered his wife; "but little SAM
was drowned since then" Indeed, "
said Spriggins, meditatiyely why,
n seens 70 me I heard OfthSt at the
time"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
23--NUMBER 90

against it. Even the more respecta-
Die kind of liquor dealers support tee
law. 1t is the only temperance law
That was ever enacted in Ohio which
was found to fulfill the expectations
of its friends, and to inspire its enc
mics with fear and dismay.- CHICAGO
Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"a Law, and interpreter in the German
french and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal COur's OF the 9Late. a
eIoSe study and application 10 these and
other languages, In q sojOuru OF nye Fei1rs
in France, Germany, Switzerland italy
Greece, Syria, Palestine, Iurkey-froler aio
England, will, it Is believed, the better rec
ounmend him IN this branch Of his probes
sion Office with DR.. Crawford.
Feb. Il.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
.ay,,0SoAN.os

1909 Use The ssVeEefabIe To7n
AOSO PULMONARY BAL8AM.S AOSU
The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds,
C0nsumptiOn. tfNothinR better.h CUTLER
Bros a Co., Boston
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

'Ifs no sort Of use, Billy" said
a Richmond coal merchant 10 his
Irish driver; 81 can't learn you any
thing at all, and I've been trying for
years" "ShUre, Sir" replied Billy,
as he wiped his face and replaced his
handkerchief in his dilipidated hat
''Shure and yez have lairnt me one
thing-yez have lairnt me that fifteen
hundred makes a ton"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

A Western gentleman lately put
himself to bed on the steps ofa church
and, trying to fold the snow fakes
around him, declared every time he
grasped q handful that the darned
sheets tore 30.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
DENTISTS.
EINNAMIN 1TARTTN.

TEETH inserted and extracted In q scien-
tific manner. All work warranted 10
give satisfaction. We are the only Dentists
IN the county who have a license for max
ing the Rubber Work. All persons wearing
rub5er plates made by dentists having no
license. are liable to prosecution. Rooms
over First National Bank NOV. Q.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
a Law and Solicitor in ChauceTyi and
General Insurance Agent. Attention given
TO prosecuting claims, setting estates MAJ
inE collections and securing patents yIllce
in National Exchange Block, Ilfilns OLiio-
Ian / fe9
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Republic. o.
81 will give prompt attention 20 collections
and an business pertaining 70 his ofhce.-
Blanks kept on hard. Also, Agent for the
Hartford fire Insurance Company, Of Hart
ford, Conn. ONCE in Town Hall, front room,
on the lett
Iuue 3D. I870-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
~ BREWER.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Special atten-
a ton gwen % all kinds Of nlltaIy
lsisfrrls Back pay, BOantyy Pensions &C
once in National Exchange Bank BlockI
opposite the Court House, T1nins Ohio
Ian Il
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
i'll SURGEON, TiGin, Ohio. once hours
Saturdays from 10 A. N. TO p NJ. Onlce on
Market street, ID door east Of the n. l.
church TApril III.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
MERCHANT TAILoRs.

AFERCHANT TAILORs and dealers. in
tl Ready-made Clothing, Gents Furnish
Ing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c. Constantly on
hand Broadcloths, Cassimeres and Nestings.
Washington street, THIN, Ohio. Particular
attention given TO Custom WORK. All orders
viii meet with prompt attention n b.
We have the agency for the best Sewing Ma
chine now In use. NOV. d
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

A TTORNEY AT Law, Notary Public
a Zeal Estate, Claim. and General lnsur-
ance Agent, linn, Ohio. Once in CONNER
clal Row, opposite the FirEt National Ban K
Iuue III
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

GEnRGE GAesMAN

A TTORSEYs AT LAW. Special atten-
a ton given 20 collections and the sale q
Hesl Estafe. once over r. X shaWhan q
COS store, Washington street, Thin, OHIO.
Nov Il
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
Dr. G. G. BETLHARz.

rURGEON DENTIST. Ohice at his resi-
- dence. corner Monroe and Madison
streets, opposite German Reformed Church.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
John WALES,

q UCTIONEER, D. D. Neikirk, Clerk,
a ready, at ali times, 10 cry sales. Post
ONCE address, Clyde, Ohio.
April s, 1s70-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
UNCLE JOSH'S
TRuNK FULL OF FUN.

A Portfolio OF first-class Wit and buf1o-,
containing the Richest Comteal Stoi e
Sells, Side-Splttting Jokes, HuT1
try, Quaint Parodles, Burlesc
New COnundrums and Mtr
Speeches ever published Int--
Curious Puzzles, Amusing
Featg OF Parlor Magic, and n
Engravings. illustrated &C
Sent by mail, postage paid
the United states, on receipt OF pa
NY.
nRS-S- FTTCH'S Family Physician; "
pages sent by mail nee. Teaches how
to cure all diseases Of the person skin, halr,
ewes. complexion Write 70 ia BroadWay'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
W n sTOVER.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once
in Eirchner's Block, Main street, Iln1nl
Ohio. Residence No. Clay street. second
SVard. July 2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
NEIL HOUSE,

OPPOSITE the State House, Columbus, O.,
" Walstein Failing, Proprietor. This old
and fayorite Hotel reduced It's price per
day to g % on January ], 1871.
January 5, Ig7l.-nl2-If.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

The ladies give as a reason for
marrying for money, that they now
seldom find anything else in man
worth having.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02

THE NEW YORK DAY-BoOK.- The
Champion Of White Supremacy against
the world.-A frst-elassi Height page OSLnO-
cratic Weekly, established In $50. y per
For specimen copies, address "Day-books
Nar- Work CITY -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-03-02
Holm HeCAULEi


aOLN
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Tihin, Ohio. Or
"A nce opposite the Court House.
June l0.