davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
OHsEgEs lTRFER.

-
Here arestsso s,emocratie ideas up-
on one subject that differs. The Val
paraisO, Ind.s,s Messenger says:
The defeat of the Democracy Of New
Hampshire poiats pnmistakablv to
Judge David Davis, of Illinois, as the
coming man for the Presidency,- The
Democratic party can not alone elect
a President,y fThey might Just as vel
make up their mil1s at once to ahan-
don the idea of running straight out
Democrat and yield 70 the Inevitable.
Judge Davis, though a Republican IN
politics, is 2 man Of unimpeaehable
character, aud would make q Presi-
den in wheh all parties could plaee
implicit con6deRce. Let the Reform
Republicans be assured that the De
mOcracy will acquiesce in them and
the defeat of Grant is a fOregone con-
clusiOn. We announce ourselves in
favor of Davis and Parker for Presi-
dent and Vice-President.
The Napoleon Northwest follows
with this opinion = - - 'aa-
These are indisp1tshie conclusions
from the NeH RampshiDe elections
1. The majority Sct voters are the
adherents fSGranb.and1 supporters Of
his administRatfoH! - 80 -
2 It was atsst ease of the strength
Of Liberal Republicanism, relieved
from Democratic issues, and left to
the exclusive management Of the
campaign; and i tFas 2 failursg
8. II shows that however potent
Greeley, Sumner aRd sSehuTz have
been in theiF qYl, proper Party and
working il 4wni lorgHIlIi Z s = tlon q
they are as sft {tWhhfly JzF0teAt
and destitute Of influence in the, Re
publican party. -
4. 1t shoRsf that the only hope Of
defeating GFspk zisS bD = lregularly
nominated daen0G 0GEazioE csuIfi1Effs e0n
2 Democratic platform.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

Ohio, so that the charge for twenty
words shall not exceed twenty-five
cents, and for every additional ten
words, shall not exceed twenty-five
eeuts, and for every additional ten
words one-fourth Of that sum; also, a
bill to provide for the appointment Of
two inspectors Of mines, at a salary
Of two thousand dollars per annum,
whose duty it shall be to inspect all
coal mines in the State, and see that
they are properly regulated and ven
tilated; also, a bill to pro vide that all
fines collected from keepers, inmates,
and visitors to houses Of prostitution
shall be used in Cleveland to support
homes for fallen women. The Senate
bill providing for the election Of dele
gates to a constitutional convention in
April, 1873, was passed.
In the House, the House bill to
forbid trapping or killing Of any
fur bearing animals at any time
except between the 18th Of Feb
ruary and the 18th of April was
passed, also, the Senate bill to eneour-
age the organization Of fire companies
by exempting from military, road, or
jury duty ali persons belonging to fire
companies.
MARCH 23.-In the Ohio Senate a
bill was presented for the better pro-
lection Of persons engaged in manu-
featuring interests; another to pro-
tect land owners against hunters.
Petitions were received relative to the
amendment Of the eliquor law, pro and
con. House bill authorizing the
Board Of Education at Yellow Springs
to borrow money to build Union
School house was passed. A resOlu-
ton to ascertain the cost of chates
over the State dams, so that the fish
law may be enforced, was offered and
passed.
In the House petitions covering g.
or names were received againsy any
modification of the Liquor Law. On
account Of the absence of many men,
bers but little business was transact
ed.
In the Ohio Senate, Saturday, March
23d, two resolutions were offered
asking the Ohio Representatives in
Congress to oppose any reduction Of
the tariff on wool. The resolutions
we're ordered printed. A resolution
was adopted requesting the Board Of
Public Works to report the cost of
constructing passage ways for fish
over the dams in Ohio.
MARCH 25.-In the Ohio Senate, the
Senate bill to allow Ohio life insur-
ance companies to loan on their poll
cies was passed. A resolution for q
sine die adjournment on the second
Tuesday of April, after long discus
sion, was laid on the table.
In the House bills were introduced
to regulate the putting up, inspection,
and sale of fish; to provide that road
taxes may be paid in money or
labor; to prevent catching fish with
seines between December 1st and Feb
ruary 10th; to authorize Township
Trustees to levy additional taxes for
general purposes; to establish Boards
Of Control, who shall have general
supervision over all money matters
pertaining to county affairs, and who
shall stand as it were between the
County Commissioners and the coun-
ty funds; to allow widows and minor
children in the settlement of estates
to select $500 worth of property, to be
EXEMPT from appraisement.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
ITEMS IN GENERAL

Bishop Morris took umbrage at be-
ing represented as eighty-three years
old, by a correspondent who gave a
piece Of gossip relative to the venera-
J bic clergyman's contemplated mar
riage, and comes out in a card giving
the "days of his years" as seventy
ty-seven, but does not deny the mat
rimonial charge. As Noah, and sew
eral other gentlemen mentioned in
history, were married at a still great
er age, we can not see any objection
to young gentleman of u talxing-to.
himself wife, If he can a1Iord il.
The editor of the Napoleon North
lOest don't like the idea of such men as
sfSeward with his little bell" voting
the same ticket as himself, and can
not be reconciled to join hands with
the ''Liberalp movement even for the
sake of success. He prefers to stick
to Democratic principles, and not be
led away by Republican sore-heads.
Why is it that the Democracy, who
are constantly prating about their
glorious party, can not find a man in
their ranks sufficiently able to lead
them on least an honorable de-
feat? They don't appear to make any
effort to work within their own organ
ization and select a man of their own
party, but pay the Republicans the
highest possible compliment by show
ing a willingness toaccept Of almost
any man who will sufficiently de-
mean himself to renounce his priRei-
pies and become their leader. "Baby-
loniis fallen" indeed
They are coming to it. Judge Nc
Kenny, a Democrat, has drafted bill
and forwarded it to the Legislature,
comforting the right of suffrage on the
inmates of the Soldiers Home, at
Dayton, the votes to be credited to the
counties where the persons voting be-
long. This is better than nothing,
and will count finely in State and Ma
tional elections; but can these men
have nothing tc say relative to comfy
or district matters-either judicial or
congressional? Take another step,
you are moving in the right direction.
Daniel McGlynn, who was indicted
with Tom Mcclellan, for the murder
of Myers, at Hamilton, fifteen months
since, was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter last Saturday at Eaton.
The Northwestern Lunatic Asylu m
win probably be located at Toledo.
Last Friday, at the Madison House,
in Cincinnati, a man named Davis,
and woman named Rosa, who had
just left q Southern circus company,
were sitting in their room in the ho-
tel; she was engaged in sewing while
he was caressing a favorite dog which
he held in his arms. The woman call
ed his attention to a revolver on the
mantel, which was cooked, and re-
uuested him TO put down the ham,
mer. He was in the act of doing so,
when The struggles of the little dog
which he held in his arms caused the
discharge of the weapon, shooting Ro.
sa in the side causing her death in a
few moments. Davis was taken into
custody, but as there was no evidence
of a character to contradict his story
he was discharged.
A rolling mill is to be started soon
in MassillOn.
The Alliance Rolling Mill has pur-
chased two acres of land adjoining
their premises in order to extend their
! e..s1sk;o. "A brcfrauo
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
CTTY REPUBLI0as CONTENTION.

The RephbIicans Of the City are in
vited to meet at City Hall, Friday
evening, March @, 1872, att o'clock,
for the purpose Of putting IN nomina-
ton candidate for City Commission
er to be voted for M0ndsy, April Ist,
and the transaction of such other
business as may come before the Con-
ventiOD. -s5esraf
4 full attendance is requested.
By ORDER OF Cox.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

Let everybody within a radius of
ten miles from Bloomville, read the
advertisement of z. P. Bliss, one of
the most energetic men in the coun-
ty. He has just finished a building
which is a credit both to himself and
the town, and has filed it with a stock
of goods equal to the best, and why
he should not be literally patronized
we cannot see.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

From AbrOad.-It appears that Tiff
finis getting pretty well noised abroad
as Hover & Higbee, dry goods mer-
chants, of Cleveland have considered
it to their advantage to offer induce
ments u our citizens to call on them.
We ju ige that they are able to "Per-
form all they advertise" and if they
do Il at no one can complain. See
the advertisement.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

The Lunatic Asylum at Dayton is
to be the future home of Marquardt
who murdered his wife and children
near Dayton recently.
As usual there is a mix in Cincin-
matt politics. A letter to Judges
Miner and Walker, asking them to
be candidates for election to the Su-
perior Court, has been signed by up
wards of six hundred voters, compris-
ing every shade of politics aud color.
As there will be two regular tickets
in the field, this will make lively
work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

The Flax MilIs.-Mr. Samuel Wan
nemaker, one of the gentlemen who
contemplate building a fax mill in
this city, was here this week, and
made arrangements with VIM. SmOy-
er & Bro.to furnish fax seed to all who
wish to SOW this spring. Any infor-
nation on the subject will be cheer
fully given by Messrs. Smoyer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

CINcINNATI-Beans2 65G2 20. Butter ISd
2s' Cheese 179IS1<. Eggs 179ls. Apples SO
S. per bbl, for choice; dried apples S1z9s5z
Wheat, No. l Winter Red ! 70; No. l 1901 %
Corn 49947 for mixed ear; mixed shelleC
AZ. Hides, prime green 9991% green salteC
I@@l2, dry salted l4Gl5. Sheep PeltS 006
2 50. Potatoes 80. Lard 81. Clover seed 81
69per ID. Timothy 3O093 So. Flax I75
Wool, unwashed, medium and coarse $3.50
COmbing 50955; tub washed choice 1888
Fleece washed Ohio 621% d6j.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

eW SeeretaFy.-Wednesday eve-
II ng, March Goth, Mr.. E. G. BOwe
was elected Secretary of the Tiffin
Wooden Mills, Uice Mr.. w. C. Hedges,
who resigned on account of other
business which will require all his at
tention. If the new incumbent does
the business as thoroughly as the old,
we guess satisfaction will be given.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
Negro Murderer TdkeR from Jail b.
mnh. Shot and HHng.

Nashville, March 25.-On Sunday
morning a negro named David Jones
robbed the house of a farmer named
| Murray, and when the latter offered
resistance the negro shot him dead,
/ The murderer was arrested and put
/ in Jail. At 9 o'clock tonight an infuri-
ated mob broke open the jail, and,
after shooting the prisoner twice, put
a rope around his neck, and dragged
him out on the public square and
strung him up to lamp-pOst. Before
he was dead six policemen rushed to
/ the spot, and drawing their pistols
kept the mob at bay, cut down
the negIo, and carried him to the PO-
/ lice Station. He was fatally wounded
/ by the bullets, however, and will not
/ live until midnight. The mob have
dispersed and two companies Of mill
itary are on the ground.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
TELEGRAPH Markets.

CHICAGO, l2:3O, P. M.-Wheat llSj& easE
lI9 seller Apr. 1241S91 81, May, l 2515
bid. Corn 1rner, and fair demand, 81 10 80
Apl. 4l15 May 4l1{, buyer 421S, seller June
nominally 481l, seller July. Oats nOminally
3O3S to3G4 for regular.
NEW YORK, p. M.-Wheat steady, nom
nially, spring 40tO lj3 in store. Corn steady
20 TO NJ. Gold l01z
TOLEDO, nOOn.-Wheat dull, and nominal
Corn dull, and unchanged, high mixed 461.
yellow ~. Oats dull, Unchanged 42. Clio,
yer seed Mich. s. 90.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

Public Sale.-We learn Of tine fol-
lowing sales by bills printed at this
Office:
At the late residence Of VIM.
J. Jordan, deceased, II miles from
Republic on the Kilbourne Road,
on Saturday, April 6, one Mare, Cows,
Young Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Wagons,
Moving machine, grain, hay and
household furniture.
At the late residence of Rev. E. w.
Clark, deceased, north end Washing
ton street, Tifin, next Tuesday, a full
line Of household and kitchen furni-
ture, cutlery, dishes-in fact every
thing that can be used to advantage
in housekeeping.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
Special Notice and Proposition.

IL Is very important that purchasers or
money lenders should know just the con-
ditiOn Of titles OF lands they are about 10
buy or take In security fOrloans. While We
snail always aim % be certain as 20 the title
and condition Of ali property hand ed by "a
or 70 give plain and reliabl e statements con
eerning the same, any party dealing with rs
or our clients may employ the services OF
tnelr own attorneys 70 test the accuracy OF
statements given them concerning the titles
% lands. and II such attorneys ahould 1nd
tnat our statements are uafsir aud pref
udtcial % them, we VIII pay the examlna-
ton fee.
We sell only on per centage and VIII In An
instances willingly leave purchasers 70 fiQ-
ure with fhe real owner ofthe land and oh
tain just as fair q bargain as they can Zet
II Is neither fair 70 the agents. the Owner cr
the purchaser % require the agents 70 get
their commission by selling the land above
a certain price, 70 lake all they can get over
that price for their services Any proDsrtv
which We are wiling 70 undertaEs to sell
We can sell for fair price, aud We VIII take
all the risks Of selling Il, dependingon our
per ceniage for pay. BARHD BROS.-
Findiay, Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28


There is nopeeessity of playing the
nonsensical dodge OF no-Party any
longer, as it is only gotten up by Re
publicans to defeat the Democracy.
We should nominate 3 straight ,0lE
Democratic tielas, iof good and com.
petent men, and then elect II, as We
ean.-Aduegfiser, = -s.s
Why isasit sthat Democrats Of
Tifin woni6 do as they are told? Was
the nomination OF KIshIeF a ano party
dodge" or have you no .'go0d and
competent men, to nominate9 Kish-
Ter cannot certainly be eAlIeda Dem
ocrat, as nomar was yet ever known
to leave hispsFts, f9r so small a mat,
teras a salsEyof $50 per snnnm.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
cLIyroyrOWysHIPC CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Clinton town.
ship will meet at the Office Of Hall &
Pittenger tomorrow friday after
noon, at 3 O'Clock, for the purpose OF
nominating a Township Ticket.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
DRESS GOODS.
In all different
Grades, Shades &
Qualities.
DOMESTICS.

In this line of
goods we have the
Inside Track. We
bought them at
such an advan-
tage that it will
enable us to sell
them at the Old
Prices.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

A reckless man named Sperry,got on
spreeat Vernillion, and concluded to
i.bOrroWV', a horse. The owner of the
horse objected, and while arguing the
point, struck Sperry with slip of
board, causing his death in a few
hours.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
&c. COONROD,

CONDENSED STATEMENT Of the Re
u eeipts and Expenditures Of the city OF
Tifin, Seneca County, State OF Ohio for the
lS72:
Balance in the Treasury at aareh
carr1emenf 1eTI - 1Qe ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

The Conversion was one Of the most
harmonious and enthusiastic ever
held. We viii give the platform next
week. The administration o. Presi-
dent Graptvagheartilv endorsed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

List OF Letters remaining in the Tiff
fin Post Office uncalled for, for tho
week ending March q, 1872:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28


FIRST WARD.
Counell-simon Snyder.
Assessor-DanIeI Cunningham.
SECOND WARD.
Couneil-J. 7. Kaap.
Assessor-Dayid Bowersox.
THIRD WARD. --
COuncilmenzSamuel II. KisingeF.
Assessor-JoAn McCaImont.
FOUETlE WARD 70 -
COuncil-Wiliam Holt
Assessor-Lewis 7Fsslen<TTE q
FIFTH wAKD. =
Councilmen-George r. Buss,
Assessor Chazle yer
RED IOEkSHIP.
REPUBtdcAN TIcKEE
Justice { Of the Peaee,
R. 3. C1REY
Ifusfee
A. j. M141 ER
J. RAYAoED,
VIII. FRHE.
-CIerk,
ID. GERMAN.
GL2Ia aE-A1EfIJs 3l5
a 3. BKKss. hhtit e
.ti9Il,5gss5. hHs .asflle
5ktrs FokD. series sa
Constables,
J. x. SHErrERLY,
LIB. RoeERs, s
~ SIXTH. l-I-E
SciHio I0ltinSIE5p, =
FoF Trustees
-l1fltlf lIaa iu11 .. IL -.--...
JOSEPH1E5 AN WAY i.ss-. {
. JOHN x MILLER,
JAMES a. KNAPP.
= Fofl Clerk, :. g : -.
JOHN LlCOEE.
Fof Treasurer,
DAVID D. OGDEN. e. -
Fof Assessor:rsE 5-f.
STEPHEN eIlAPHAM.
RoF Coustables,
ELLENwooD SCOTT, ,ss-s
ALBEKf d. coLwELE.
For Justice,
George Ksrshuer.
Republic eerpora2tttio5a.
For Mayor,
WILLKAM II. PEARGE.
For Clerk, 4 ..6t sraa3
EsW MILLS.
For Treaz1ref, 1lie p
FRANK AssLUMBAR.
For Sheet Commissioner,
JOHN SCOTT,
For Marshal,
DAVID TRoXEL.
For COuneilmeny
STEPHEN LAPHAM,
GEORGE DUESLER,
ROBERT CHAMBERLIN.
BLOoB5 T01CUSkip.
For Trustees,
HeF. HOSSLER,
LGsWATsoN,
]. b. HsSTEESBkUGH.
For aTTeHnreH
EsJ.HUREER.
For Clerk,
Sasg LEHMAN q
sFor Assessor, - -
JET BOYD.
FofoO Oonstables,
ssoU. CORY. 4as l
u. A. WEST.
For Justice,
JA00B HoSSLER. 5asl 81
Edgis EostnS5ip. 7''----
For Trustees,
JAS-BRfNKERH0FF,
VIM BARRICK,
SAMUEIrBAKER
Fer Treasurer,
HENRY LADDa s'-
For Clerk, @i
JFElCR0USB.
FoS Assessor,
vR-A. lC0LE-, ~ -ut
For Coasteblessssg -. - {
J.k.LsksERRNoEs yss -.
IcsEPH5 H51CoBYr5asi - So
Fpr Justces, s sos 3 a
HORACE ARNOLD.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

50 acres-lO Cleared, small cabin, lBnd, for
most part Is naturally dry, the wet part Is
thoroughly ditched. Good sugar camp, fine
timber, land lies on the old rOadbed OF the
THIN & Ft. Wayne r. X. and 81 miles east
OF Leipsic on the Dayton Michigan r. r.
Price, on easy payments. .5ln.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
NOUeE and E.GteI9SiVe En-
1lelsi1lae1lfR

peI'in1e9ltS
In selling and exchanging large quantities
OF property, enables us TO make great reduc-
tiOn in our commissions. While we shall
reduce our charges fully One-half, we pro-
pose greatly increasing our means or bring
ing all property offered through our Agency,
to the knowledge Of persons desiring 70 buy
or exchange We adhere strictly 10 the per
centage rule, and will leave all bargains Of
fered to be taken by others. Persons desir-
ing to deal directly with the owners of any
property we have for sale ;Or trade, Will be
introduced to the owners by letter .Or per-
sOnally, and left free to make whatever ar
rangements they choose.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

WE will cause to be sent 20 any person
w desiring 10, paper free Of charge, con-
tanning our latest changes In advertising
columns, for three months.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
REPVbLIf1k1sTkTE e0NTEaTIoK

We havenot The space for an ex-
tended repoEt but merely give the
nOminationss - lA be- er-a
Secretary 6fstats Capt. A. T. Wy
kOff, Of ADKINS County. - e,
Judge offhe Supreme Ceurt-Hon
John Welsh, the. present incumbent.
Member board OF Public Work.
Richard B. Porter, the present ineum'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

100 acres-73 under cultivatfon-a good
large new two story brick house, out
houses, frame corn crib, &c. fruit house
costing 10, barn, very large orchard OF dne
bearing trees, grapes, and any amount OF
small fruit, new fences, black sandy loam
excellent wells, splendid neighbOrhOOd, ,neai.
Eindlay- Price, on easy payments, 7,0OO.-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

30 acres-5O cIeared-nice rolling land, with
a creek OF living water through it. on q good
road A fine piece OF land; near Findlay,
and on the new line of the B. a o. r. r.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

go acres-65 under excellent cultivation,
mostly in grass, good fences, small frame
house, barn, and orchard, % acres OF prime
sugar, oak white ash, hickory and beech
timber, a good sugar camp; near small
town, churches, schools, &c. In q splendid
neighbOrhOOd, only four miles from q thrfV-
ing town on the Pittsburgh q Ft. Wayne
r. r. Price, on easy terms 43 per acre.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
NoI61

80 acres-G0 eleared-smRll house. frame
barn, fruit; good shape. Six miles from
Flndlayi north. Prices ,200, easy payments.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

80 acres, finely improved farm in Wood
county, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

Bloom
eiyefan rofof Pi1zs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

500 acres timber land, well located for
er pieces.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
Ne,v Advertisements.
D. G. MYERS.

-. u MIEhS,
CARPENTER AND JOINER. VIII take
y Contracts 10 erect any Sind OF build
ings.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
WERD E0ETEATI0Ss

The following are the Republican
nominations Of the different Wards as
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
IN Alliance. Ohio, 8 lots centrally located
Il VIII trade. Price l,5oo.

Tx ACRE farm. - under cultivation No
AaO better grain or stock farm anywhere.
A spring fed creek cuts through Il and along
one side. The timber Is prime, sugar camp
uneXcelled, the water abundant and excel
perfectly inexhaustible. The farm lies on
two good roads, and isOnly % miles from the
Court House. Buildings fair, fences fair
Price 1000, with a fair payment down, the
back payments will be strung out 50 that
the farm will pay for itself, even II rented.
80 acres of prime wheat goes with the land.
There is a very rapid fall in the creek, the
limestone coming TO the surface causing
heavy RIFLES, 50 that it viii not freeze over
in the coldeSt weather. Il Is believed good
quarry could be had in the place. A rare
opening for man with small capital.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

HOUse and ten good lots on a good street,
and in n good neighbOrhOod, for 900. Easy
payments.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

A we'll selected stock Of Dry Goods, In a
live railroad town, 70 trade for lands or town
property. with good time on difference OF
values. Invoice 9O00-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

90 acres timber land, n 7arIy eoye.rd with
poplar trees near navis. tb.- yer.
No l6f
~ acres near Ithica, Mish.. plrtiy imBrov-
ed, at q bargain.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
M %

0IO ACRES, IN Union county, Ohio, 3mIlss
$AO nom Mt. Victory, on the Cleveland
Columbus & Bee Line R. R., near BellefOn-
farm.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

on ACRES on the road bed Of the TIhin q
OO Fort Wayne R. R., miles east Of
Leipsic station a well ditched tract, in
exhauStfble black loan cleared farms with
in a mile sell for 50 per acre. Price l,j00
easy payments. VIII take horses In part
payment.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

I On ACRES-2 good houses, ? good barns,
\ OO large amount Of all kinds Of fruit- A
I most beautiful home, u miles nom the
/ Court House, IN Allen township, east Of
I PaTTysburg road. Prime good land
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

A good 50 acre farm with a creek OF living
water. Nice rolling land, in Wood county,
not far frOm Van Buren: no better land near
II sells for from 50 TO 90 per acre. VIII sell
on good time for As.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

vRzA4 IC0LEs,ss,g vur s..
For Gonstablessssg II.
J.L.IsAEBEE6ES yss -.
QosEP,Has ,CoBY-ei 49,
Fpf JasBcss, css,sos 557s 2. hs g
HORACE ARN0ID.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

Treasurer,
n. 3. BKKsR. Ahli
Assessor,
JAMEs FORD.
mfe maaf W Hr.
Constabies,