davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

THE death penalty has been abolished in
Iowa and Imprisonment for life substituted.
Not everybody in that State takes this de-
cision of the Legislature quietly, and,
strange to relate, a religious body is the first
to ayow an opposition to il. The Synod
of the Presbyterian Church for Northern
Iowa, lately in session at Dubuque, passed
a resolution declaring that the abolishment
OF capital punishment and substituting
therefor Imprisonment for life, was hssty
and unwise, and recommending to all
Christian people that petitions be circulated
looking TO the restoration Of the law as it
formerly stood. Their action has been en-
dorsed by mos; of the leading journals of
the State, one of which, The Waterloo
Journal, states that since the repeal of the
death penalty, only six months ago, the in
crease in the ratio of crime has been enor-
nous, and this fact, coupled with the inter
probation of the law by the courts in the
cases of capital felons, has already created
in some places determination to resort to
lynch law and administer unauthorized
vengeance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
Explosion of steam Pipe.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. PA steam pipe on
the steamer Rob Roy, lying at the levee,
bursted about one o'clock, severely scald-
ing two negro deck HANDS and one white
man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

CoTToN is in light demand in New York
at decline to l9ac for middling. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

Paying twenty-five cents for a plate of
crackers and being invited to take a drink
with the proprietor, is the latest device of
the unlicensed tempLer in the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

GOLD is steady in New York, closing
at 11S6l195.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

DID you say the Banner had declared
for Gov. Brown?
No; il has not. 1t lis for johnson.
Isn't it for anybody else?
Only $3.50.
Why for Johnson?
1t takes him as "a crooked stick" to beat
Democracy.
Sic send for MGginnis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
A Court Constituted to Condemn.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-The case of
George A. Heinrich on the charge Of ejacting
Deputy Unitod States Marshal from The
formers residence for insolence and imper-
thence while verifying the registry, was up
to-day before CommissionerDavenp who
ordered the arrest, and is not terminated.
The fact that the Commissioner was clos
eted with the principal witnesses for the
prosecution before the trial and with the
notorious politician Theodore Allen, excites
disagreeab.e comment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

The wolves ate up Frederika Altman,
girl of IA, who was tending cows at Eagle
Lake, Wis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
Wauted-A Greenback DeIuge
NEW YORK.
Mrs. Greeley Diving.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-MIs. Greeley, who
last night exhibited signs of improved
health, had relapse this morning and is
now in critical condition.
MIDNIGHT-Mrs. Greeley is worse and
her death may be expected at any moment.
San Juan.
The decision by the Emperor William
in the matter of arbitration of the North
west boundary giving The island Of San
Jaun to our government, is regarded as a
most important advantage in the point of
defence on our extreme Northwestern from
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

Trains of cars from Little Rock to Mem
phis are ferried across the river.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
FOREIGN.


mOneBAEys
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Tunes this morn
ing announces that the French government
are expected shortly to hberate a portion
of the twenty-six millions sterling which
they now hold.
A large number of exiled French lnhao-
ants Of Alsace and Lorraine sailed to-day
for Canada.
ROusseI Condemned.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-Rou, sci, the prominent
Communist, has been found guilty of the
charges against him and sentenced to death.
Theophile Gautier, the French poet, novel
ist and critic, died yesterday.
The evacuation of the Departments OF
Name and Upper Name by the Germans
has been completed. The German troops
evacuated Rheims and the French garrison
marched in to-day amid great rejoicing.
EIihu.
The Bien Public, a Ministerial organ, to-
day makes the statement, that it Is improb-
able that Hon. Elihu B. Wsshburne, who
sailed for the United States on the 18th
inst, will return to his post as American
Minister, to France, having been offered q
seat in the Washington Cabinet after the
Presidential election.
Jaques Bobinet, the celebrated physician,
is dead.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
OSCAAO AAAOg Az ~
Chinese Killed

KINGSTON, JAM, Oct. 81, via Havana
A telegram from Demerara announces that
the Coolies there rose against the planters
and that serious riot occurred. The po-
lice were compelled to interfere and fifteen
Coolies were killed before peace was re-
stored.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
CoLORED FAIR.

The colored people of our county are
making all the necessary preparations for
their Fair, which commences next Thurs
day, and will continue for three days. They
have made arrangement with the Nash
vile and Decatur Railroad to pass all visit
ors to said Fair for half price. The man
ayers intend making it surpass any colored
Fair that has been held in this State. Jordan
McGewan's band of your city has been
anOapnd To nlav
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
MARRIAGES,

Ernest Foust and Naomi o. Pickens;
Jno. H. Blair and Ella J, Blanton; Dr. Jno.
d. Bennett and Annie S Bond; W. J..
Webster and Mary @. Allison; E. F. Stone
and Suelieka Brooks; Walter A. Cecil and
Carrie G.. Kindell. Tom THUMB, JR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

Lipscomb Bros, since last Thursday, have
purchased 133 bales Of cotton.
- COLORED SUPPER.
Last Thursday the colOred Baptist Mis-
sionary's gave supper at their church.
There were six different colored societies
marched in body through our streets to
the church to attend the supper. Levi
Whitthorne, cOlored, was marshal of the
procession.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

VIM. CARPENTER,
OF this city, while out hunting last week,
met with severe accident. He was dis
charging bis loaded gun, when the breech
flew out, striking him in the face, causing
an ugly cut, and filling bis face with burnt
nOMdar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
NEW SERIES---NO. 1921.
OUR UmBLACoRREsPoNDENCE.
PUBLIC SPEAKING

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct, "a, I872.-N.
N. Cox, Elector for Greeley and Brown,
will speak at the following times and
places:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
The Quality OF Wheat
Grant Gets the News.

Secretary Fish this morning communica-
ted to the President the intelligence of the
Emperor of Germany having decided the
San Juan question in favor Of the United
States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

ALBERT GREEN (COL.)
is out ss candidate to represent this coun-
ty in the next General Assembly. He will
get the majority of the colored votes of this
county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
horace MAYNARD,

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!!!
Last Saturday evening the city bell
sounded the alarm of fire. Both of the
engines were out in a minute, and went
numbering down Garden street towards the
fire; but when they arrived near the water
works, they found that they were "badly
sold," as Mr.. Cherry, Superintendent of
the Water-works, was only getting up
steam to test the new engine to run our
wster-works. Our water-Works are now
run by steam. The city authorities re-
quest me to offer as a ''gift," to Eigefeld,
our old "DOlly Warden" works, if they will
came after tha sama
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
RObberr al the BOKers Mansion.

The Virginia City Enterprise OF
October 24th has the annexed:
On Monday evening last, while
guests were assembling at the we'll
known Bowers mansion, in WashOe
county, Mrs. Bowers formerly Oi
SacramentO) in preparing to partiei-
pate in the festivities, laid on her
dressing case a watch much more
valuable for the diamonds which
were set in the case than for the
works inclOsed therein. This watch
was stolen. ThereupOn occurred a
sensation. Every gentlemen present
insisted upon being examined. In
fact, Arizona was never more desir-
Gus Of being searched for diamonds
than were the assembled guests.
Their requests became demands. But
they We're all found to be destitute OF
diamonds. But their destitutiOp .Oi
precious stones was only -saaaled Dy
their desire for the arrest of a China
man. He is still held in duTance vile
on the charge of grand larceny. The
watch, we understand, is worth about
60 GOO
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
-1rss cold mi, California, Ne,rs has
this thrilling story, entitled 'Johnny
| RarthOlomeWIs DashU.

GI.s cold mn, California, Nelrs has
this thrilling story, entitled 'Johnny
Bartholomew DASH:
The passage of the train from Reno
yesterday morning through the burn
ing tunnel the other side of the Amer
lean fiat will have to stand re-
corded as one of the most
brilliant as well as fortunate dashes
ever made under such circumstances.
Johnny Bartholomew, one of the best
engineers that ever mounted a loco
motive, had, on this particular Occa-
sion, happened to change of with
Charley Mccormick, the regular en-
gineer of the Reno, therefore was the
hero of this occasion. There was no
trusty Watchman or any body else to
give warning Of the impending dang
er, and the train was around the
curve and into the tunnel before the
| fire could be seen. The tunnel is $50
feet in length, and the fire being at
the opposite end, there was little time
for thinking or acting, and not enough
| for stopping. The deep and roaring
flames and dense black smoke were
ahead, and it looked like attempting
a mad rush through TOphet, but there
was no other way for il. the lives OF
| the passengers and all hands were in
the care of Johnny Bartholomew, and
nobody knew it better than he. His
/ first impulse was to reverse the engine
and whistle down brakes, nut his
quick conclusion was that would not
/ do, so with 4 resolute jerk of the lever
he "threw her wide Open." The Reno
gave an angry snort and rushed mad
/ ly forward like q freed racer with
/ whirlwind speed right through the
! fiery mass. Johnny held fast 10 the
lever, closed one eye, held his breath
and tried to think of some prayer as
! he passed in his checks, for he imag-
ined he could feel the hot rails bend
/ ing like lead under the wheels, and
both felt and heard the blazing tim
bers and other fallen distractions on
the track being thrust aside by the
| trusty cow catcher. The women pas
/ sengers screamed, even the stoutest
/ hearted men quivered with sudden
/ fear as they dashed through the fierce
! hot light; but in another instant the
/ terrible gauntlet was passed, and they
safely slowed down in the cool, gray
morning daylight beyond. Dirt
stones and blazing bits of timber on
the COW catcher, and the shower oI
/ burning Goals covered the train, show
/ ing how dangerous the distractions Sc
safely passed, yet they had rushed
through so quickly that the paint OH
the passenger coaches was not even
scOrched. Johnny cannot rush an
angina through that tunnel today, fol
every timber throughout its entire
length is burned out as clean IS a shOl
gun, and huge cavings Of earth and
rocks render it impossible for many
days to come.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
BOna Eide Circulation,
For the THIN Tribune.
WAR STORY.
BY JOHN ]. BIPPUs, JR.

You never heard it, Well III tell you a
about 1t,
Ifyou Will list awhile;
The charge, reprlsc-hOw nicely they were
routed,
In Sherman's own grand style.
The battle ragged, the "Grey Coats" boldly
braved US,
Mid shot and shell and fame;
They met us man for man and that day
gave us
Proof that they too were game.
You see that Forte They charged it. In {
minute
The strife ragged high;
They scaled the frowning rsmpars, pour
ing in it,
Shouting their battle cry.
Our lines were broken, but the boys did raj
To conquer or TO die;
A forlOrn hOpe-a CHARGE midnight sally
And then they turned TO fly.
We gained the victory, twas dear bought
glory,
For many were our slain;
Many a mothers darling, lay there pale and
CORY,
Never TO see her face again.
On yonder hill the "Rebs' made a last stand
And there they were surrounded,
And Just at sunset the remaining band,
Their arms in silence grounded.
That was our flag! IT'S rather old and worn,
By shot and shell;
A faded remnant, blOodstaIneJ, sOiled and
torn,
But tells its story well.
Ny leg? Yes, that reminds me every day
How fiercely ragged the fight;
YETI am happy, sometimes even gay
1 battled for the right.
And next month will upset that little story
About Rebs beating Grant
AZ in the days gone by, with Grant weIl'
march 10 glory,
And let old H. G. rant.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
Washington Correspondence CHICAGO THO
une-
0UR GREIT HOTELS.
How Mach Nen Who Can Run Hotels
Gake.

Some days ago I met Mr.. A. H
Haskins, a widely known room clerk
whose experience is probably equal I,
any one of his avOcaIiOn. In a com.
munieative moment, at Willard's
he gave me the following figures as Il
the profits of the leading hotels of the
East. I took them down at the time
and believe them to be as nearly cor.
rect as anything Of the sort O6taina.
be:
Fifth Avenue Hotel, y. Y.-Rent
S@OO,OOO, not inclusive OF stores be-
meath it; profits, $50, COO. The great
est business in America of the charac-
ter. Twenty years ago the ground
was offered for 50 years for $500 per
anDum.
metropolitan Hotel, y. Y.-Rent at
present, S105,OO0. Just resuming and
recovering from young Tweed's man
agement.
st. Nicholas Hotel, y. Y.-Rent
SS7, 900; annual profits rising SI75,G COO.
Hawkes., the proprietor, has leased
the new Windsor Hotel, Fifth avenue.
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia
Rent, $50, Geo; profits above S75, 900.
Grand Central Hotel, n. N.-Very
cheap rent-said to be the cheapest
for the OppOrtunities-Only $4,000:
profits, $3.50, 900.
Astor House, y. Y.-Rent, S75, 5,Oe0.
Very successful on the European plan.
Profits, SS5, 1000.
New York Hotel, y. Y.-Rent. SCI. :
coo; profits, $4,000, being full Of
SOutherners all summer.
Parker House, BOstOn.-Owned by
the proprietor; profits, Sl25, 700.
Gilsey House, n. Y.-EnOrmOus
rent, SIS, 600; profits, $4,000.
Hoffman House, y. N.-PrOfits,
$500
Arlington Hotel, Washington. -
Rent, 1900; profits, $4,000.
The following hotels clear S50,0 coo
per annum; BrevOOrt, Clarendon,
aud French's, New York; TaylOr's,
Jersey City docs the largest bar busi-
ness in the United States; Cataract
House, Niagara Falls.
The following hotels make $4,000
per annum: st. James, Coleman,
Sturtevant, st. Cloud and Grammer-
cy Park, New York; West End, Long
Branch; Revere House and fremont
House, Boston; Metropolitan and Eb-
bllJ house. washington
The following hotels make profits
as appended; Albemarle, New York,
$4,000; Westminster, New York ,$3O,-
900; Grand, New York, $4,000 trent
reduced to S45,OOO); Clifford, New
York, $4,000; United States, New
York, $4,000; Belmont, New York,
$780, 600; Merchants, New York, S35,-
900; Mansion House, Brooklyn, S25,-
600; Everett, New York, 0,OOO;
PierrepOint, Brooklyn, S25, 900; Amer
lean, Boston, $4,000; Congress Hall, I
Cape May, $4,000 (1S72); Stockton,
Cape May, $4,000; Congress Hall
Saratoga, $4,000.
The largest hotel in the United
States, as to room capacity, is proBa-
bly, the Grand Union at Saratoga. Mr..
A. T. Stewards new Woman Hotel,
New York, has above 600 rooms. The
new Windsor, New York, has about
400 rooms.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE Z sENEH-
A TTORNEY AT Law, linn, Ciiio' Oi'i'0
a corner Main and Perry streels'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
ALFRED LAKDON,

TOEFN McDADAsE1As
-ropD-E-Y AT LAW, Tifins Ohio. Or
fies opposite the Court House
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
From the DeKalb IlIinoisJ News, O;t. .
BURNING OF A BALLOON.

From the DeKalb IlIinoisJ News, O;t. o.
BURNING OF A BALLOON.
A Man Becomes EntaBgIed In the Ropes
and Falls from a Hight OF Three
Hundred Feet-Beath Instantly
Rnsues.
Mr.. DennistOn, aeTuuaut, who adj
Vertised that Mr.. j.. Durham would
make an ascension at this place this
afternoon, was initiating his monster
balloon "City of New York" and had
nearly completed the Initiating pro-
cess, when people on the north part
of the grounds discovered smoke es-
Gaping from the top of the ballOon---It
was scarcely visible at rst, Dut last
and more faster emitted the smoke /;
but, hardly had the detection in the
air-ship become apparent before
flames were issuing from the very top
of the balloon. Quickly the shout
went up, "The balloon is on fire :"
and, as those near by began to retreat,
the horses were also driven here and
there to escape all danger. The dry
cambric and its covering began burn
ing, first slowly, then the flames
spread, and upward and onward went
the fire, a premOnitiOu by this time
oyertaking the spectators, every one
present feeling that some fearful, If
not fatal, calamity would result.
Scarcely bad the flames burst out,
however, before an aperture of two or
three feet was made where the guy
rope holding the unwiedly thing
crossed il, and now the rope burns of,
and away to the southwark shoots the
balloon, carrying with it in its course
Mr.. Mieheal McMann, a labOrer as
sisting in the imitation. Being near
the basket as il started of, he came
entangied, and, hanging with one foot
inside the basket, his hands holding
to the ropes, he thus ascended for per-
haps one hundred feet, anu Iegained a
position in the basket, which again
hung sideways, and in another min
ute he was hanging to the ropes
alone, at q height probably not less
than three hundred feet. Now his
strength gives way, his presence Of
mind deserts him, and, in another
minute, the poor man is seen falling
to the earth-an awful, a painful
sight, filling with horror and cOnsteT-
nation the four or five hundred spec
tators on the ground. But the sus-
pense was only for q moment, as it
were. He, who buta little time be-
fore was in the enjoyment of his fac
ulties had descended to the earth,
nearly in a standing position, from
three hundred feet in mid-air, until,
when near terra tiJnlG, he fell back
ward, striking the ground with his
back with such force as to produce a
coucussiOn heard some distance away,
and Mr.. McMann, Familiarity known
as "Big Mike,is was dead-utterly
crushed, the blood streaming from the
mouth and nOstrils, leaving a wife
and several children who depended
upon the fathers labor for a living.
The balloon aiighted but few rods
outside of the fair grounds and was
soon cOnsumed-a loss Of several hun
7 dTed dollars to Mr.. DennistOD.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
First county on Kheat.-A

First County on Wheat.-A cores
pOndent OF the Gazette, who has ac,
cess 20 the forthcoming report Of the
State Board Of Agriculture for 1872
gives the following. II will be seen
that Seneca county ranks huge on
Wheat:
Darke county put more acres in
wheat than any other l56, 1o3l J, and
raised Cos, ,355 bushels Seneca beat
her, however, raising T38, $40 bushels
from A., 400 acres, thus leading the
State. STARK cOmes next, with 659,-
9C2; Champaign fourth, with COS, 226;
Miami next, j9S, 80; Wayne next,
j73, ,O2j; and Montgomery next, $50,
2S9. No other county reaches half q
million bushels. The previous year,
Montgomery county led with 554, 227
bushels.
Geauga county put in The smallest
number OF acres (OnIy 1908, but
Jackson county did the worst raising,
being only 2S,5l6 bushels upon l0,52l
acres, while Geauga produced g, 829
Pike county came third in thg as
cendiDg scale, with Al $40 bushels
SciOtO fourth, 42O53; and VintOu
next, with A., ,O53. No other fell below
5000. Geauga was also behind al
others the previous year, producing
then 81, 93j bushels.
OATs.-Wayne county bad out the
largest number OF acres in oats (25,'
OIGl, and led the State with q product
Of 942, 0l0 bushels. Riehland followed
closely with 92S, ,S42 bushels, beinG
Just a shade ahead Of Stark, which
rolled up 92S, ,6S5. Huron came fourth
with S34, ,777; Seneca fifth, with sol i,
80; and TusearaWas sixth, with 717,
7S4. No other reached 100, 900 bush
els.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14

T-oRyEY At Law and Notary Public 'I1ii'
a ofIics over Eolimcr & ktrchneI S : sSiotii- ~.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14

The latest files Of the leading Brit
ish newspapers show that the death
Of Mr.. Seward was published prompt
ly in all parts Of the kingdom. Most
of the chief organs Of opinion deYOte
a large space to the obituary, and
make such editorial remarks as show
that our affairs and public men are
carefully studied by our cousins over
the water. Though in some cases Mr.
LincOln's Secretary Of State is named
as having been diplomatic adversary
whose skill and firmness gave the
English Cabinet hard work, their es-
Inmates Of his character are generally
generous and appreciative, while on
all hands he is accorded the credit OF
being one Of those most directly in
fiuential in putting an end to African
slavery I'm our Union.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
GEO. &C. SMALL.

A RCHITECT, THIN, o. Plans and specifi-
n cations for buildings OF all kinds fur
niEhed In the best style and al reasonable
prices. Orders left with Adams s Letterhos,
or addressed by mail VIII receive prompt
attention. Mar. l4-lyr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
PLANTATION BITTERs.
S. T.-1S6O-X.

This HOHdeFfal vegetable restorative
Is the sheet-anehOF or the feeble aad
debiiItateG. As a tonic and cordial
for the aged and IangRid 10 has ne
equal among stOmaehIcs. As rene
dy for the nervous weakness to which
women are especially subject, lt Is
supercedlng every other stInalaaI-
In all climates, tropical, temperate or
rigid, lt acts aS \ specific In eTeFJ
species OF disorder which andeFnInea
the bodilJ stFeHgth and bFeabs a0sB
the animal spirits.
Feh 8 ID LIZ
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14

MANUFACTURES OF Steam Engines
vi Circulas Saw Mills. MIL Gearing. Shan,
Iron and Wooden Beam Plows. Road SrraD,
ers and Brick Machines, Columns Cane and
SilIs for Buildings All kinds OF Castfnrand
Repairing done 20 order. Market ST., 1fnin,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
rouN mcCAULEY.

TTORNEY AT Law, one, 49, ,,-,51- y,
q Nsf-- Exchange Bank Di9SSAs Di29Ss - e. nc
kaf-erffrlrfou and 8iarEet i7-- -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
sCUDDER CHAMBERLAIN

4 RCHITECF AND GENERAL BUILD
H Err, viii take contracts for putting NJ
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or will oversee such
work. Drawings, Drafts, Plans ETC. for ev.
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. ~ Washington ST.,
Tfhn, o.
Jan 9TH, I870.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-14
GTEWART,

L OCKsMITH & CUTLER, repairs locks.
a clocks, Sewing Machines, TrunlrH- nm
breflas, &C. Grinds Surgeons instrumentS
razors, knives, shears, and all kinds OF small
edged tools. All work attended 70 prom pt-
~ and satisfaction guaranteed.
Netional Hail Block, under Marquardt'E
Drug Store, Tim, o,
Iar. 6. 1e7-1V