davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
SNOBBERY.

The following snObbery-if it rises
to u hight 10 make 1t even worthy of
that uame-is calledan "Open Letter."
We cannot see what 1t Is fo- or what
should call it cut:
To the President Of the United States:
SIR: trust that Ishall not be charg-
cd with presumption in addressing you
on the subject of this letter. l want
to thank you, not for any favor be-
slowed on my friends, or shown to
me. Thanks for such things are as
common as the benefits they confer.
desire To thank you for something
greater and better than these; for
something beyond the ordinary prac-
tice Of high official life. desire to
thank you for the respect shown by
YOU 10 Mr. Greeley on his death-bed,
and for the great respect you paid his
character and memory by your at
tendance on his funeral. 1t was a
great compliment for the head Of
great nation 10 decline attendance on
official festivity while q private citi-
zen was dying, q citizen who had no
clains on the sympathy of the Off
tldls ElllAEl Vi ilAOb ! WI NAbHE AlANlAtA-
shin. IL is I much greater cOmpll-
ment when that Executive laid aside
the pressing duties of his great office,
and, making Il night journey of hun
dreds of miles, at an inclement sea-
son, took the place of private per-
son, among the thousands gathered
together to pay the last tribute of re-
spect that the living can pay to the
dead. Fer your remembrance of Mr..
Greeley, dying; for your attendance
at his funeral; for the fearful attention
YOU paid to the sad ceremonies OF
| that occasion, Mr.. President, / thank
/ you with all earnestness. / am very
/ sure that in doing so / but echo the
sentiments of hundreds of thousands
/ of your fellow -citiZens, whose views
| of public affairs led them and myself
/ to support, in the late canvass, the
man 10 whom you have shown such
| high respect, By these acts you have
removed preiudices, changed OppO-
nents into friends. and shown the
world that great official life need not
/ deaden the better instincts of our
common humanity. BY these acts
YOU have taught the nations that
Americans never forget what is due
to the character of their great citi
zens, and that the passions Of polit'
ical contest never destroy the respect
that American partisan opponents
have for the good lives Of good men.
l thank you, Mr.. President, and
pray that a long and happy life may
await you. And when it shall please
the Great Ruler to send the Angel o
Death to call you hence, may your
passage to the tomb be made smooth
by the affections of kind friends, and
the grave close ovsr you with the
heartfelt prayers of your couBtrymer
for your eternal rest. Very respect
fully, your friend.
SINCLAIR TOUsRY,
NEw YORK, Dec. o, 1872.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
s's. The T1fdl f.ibu1@-
TRE WIDOWS THANKSGIVING PRIT-
FR.
~ JoHx 9. HIPPUS. Js

~ JOHN g. BIPPCS, JN.
'ssss..ey. thsak ? hae!
Humbly Ea-sJ OeIoys my thFoa-,
I7haakinz Thee f'r blessings Enoua
IN s1scssl!Y-
.FsJheF. thsak FI,-e,
F1isnS Ther Thar ns,iua'- I,fs
TriUmp6ed DER as>aS>in'S Snit-
And foui ~Isverr.
Father. thank Th-r.
Tiis. ne u !lon loved - ,ra,'.
Fought for liberty fell
Cr1wned with victory.
~Fril fNr freedom aud the right.
Eel! thar .hOndinen Iuish. DE- free
And 10 longer bow the kne,
To srroSanc-Asnd might.
Il bid lin ~
+ WheI imr!uus hands dared fse "a .ua
on s;umpter'S hag-anl yvB- Irssun-
Z hii him meet uls fle.
"oi., hGS prleyd each rigat.
spare him, q, God . Bat tIdiuys cam.
rhss he was numbered with The SlsIa
Fell foremost in the fight.
'-Fsther, thank Thee.
Tina. he died \ hero'S death;
Tsa- his last. his dying bF-sih
Shouted Victory"
Father, 10 fnse ho~,
Thou who invest Thy children all.
Who even sees the sparrows gaIl.
Th9uTl not fOtsake me now.
GIVE peace "a all uug is,ad,
+ Let SOEth. Soath, Essi aai Wr-l ou.-,. o., 81,
Be reunited as 0fyOrr.
IN friendships common band.
'-Uivs peaee 10 the Oppressed.
Whe;e they may fse let frresIOnl'S Hight
shine on them in It's spiendor bright.
And give The weary reSi.
Father, shank Thee.
/ Hu:Hb!y knesl before thy thr0nr.
7 Giving thanks fD- blessings known
70 my child aud me-
Santa -. y. 81, N0y. sii. iS51
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
An Ancient CORPSE.

A Prince Edwards Island cores
pondent gives what purports to be the
particulars Of the finding of a corpse,
supposed 10 be that of sam Belding, a
sailor, who died hundred years ago
and of whom there are traditions
afioat on the Island. 4 man was
pioElng In his field, when suddenly
mis- team was brought to q stand.still
by some hard substance. A neighbor
happened to be in the field ~ the
time. and the I EO men, with pick and
shovel, soon unearthed what had the
appearance of q human FORM
wrapped in some dark kind Of matted
stuff, aud literally covered with
pitch. The two men opened the aw'
ful looking package, and found It to
contain the remains of an ancient
mariner, with clothes in a good state
of preservation. There was a striped
vest or shirt, buff breeches, or q sklri
of a curious kind Of material; rec
wooden cap; on the feet was pair o
jack boots; around his waist was
belt with ancient daggers and pistols
Upon examination IL was found tina
the material which envelOped tbs
body was composed OF birch bark anC
coal tar, which rendered the package
hermetical. In 4 little iron box, en-
closed with the body, were some sil
yer coins Of the reign of Queen Anne
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
Tug C4LIFORyIi FIREs.
giny Square Miles Eurncd OTsr.

We learn from the San Diego Cal 3
J'1iJ1, OF the 26th ultimo, tuat the
fires which have besn raging near the
boundary line in Lower California,
during the past four or five days, sur
pass 10 severity and extent 0f country
nuruel over, those % auy previous
year within the recollection Of theOld-
est settlers Certain sections Of low
er C4lifOr MIA bordering Ou this cOun-
try, have always been regarded a.
sUbjec; L these annual yisitatiOns,
but this year the destructive clement
has visited places and valleys hitherto
exempt Among the valleys that
have until this year enjoyed immnni-
ty from fire is the Rosario. But dur
ing the past five days the flames have
swept il entirely, and now there i
scarcely a bunch OF dried grass 20
be found In the valley. 4 gentleman
who has just arrived from the lower
country informs rs that the fires have
swept over at least fifty square miles
Of land, and that their destructiveneSs
has never been eVualed in former
years. lie thinks that the flames
were confined to tae north side If Ts-
fAf AA4FAAas ttAiAif NAAfA ttlfAA AlACN VI AAbl
spread further sOuth. If his su.mise
is correct the entire country burned
over Is visible from this city. Judg-
ing from appearances we should mink
that this estimate OF the amount
burned over was rather within than
over the mark. On Sunday last, when
the fires seemed to be at their height,
the entire range of country, commence
ing at point due east Of the city aud
extending 70 the sea cast on the
northeast, seemed Ia be burning. Vast
volumes Of smoke filled the air, ami
the odOr Of the burning brush and
grass was distinctly noticeable in this
city, forty miles from the fire. The
sun was Obscured ear V in the after
noon 10y the dense clOu;is formed by
the smoke, which lowered In the west
ern horizon, and in the evening a stiff
southeast breeze sprung up and gave
promise Of rain-a promise not full
filed, the wind was hot, resem bling
the sirOCcls tha. occasionally sweep
over from the desert, and the meFcu-
Ty in the thermometer kept at about
the same altitude as In August. Al
together It was anything but comfort
able. II is believed now that the fires
have about ended, and the damages
and benefits can be summed Ip. The
people who have called Southern Cal
ifOrnian their home many years,
think these fires are essential to the
country. But they view the matter
from u stOck-raising standpoint only.
II, as they confidently expect, rain
falls abUndantly this winter, grass
Will grow luxuriantly in the valleys
burned over, as it will not be lmpeded
By the mass Of dry vegetation that
usually encumbers the ground.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
Motherhood.

It would sometimes seem as II moth
erhoOd were q lovely artifice Of the
great Father, to wesn the heart from
selfshness by a peaceful and gradual
process. The babe IS self In another
form. II Is so interviewer aud iden-
titled with the mothers life that she
passes by almost insensible gradua-
lions from herself TO IL; and day by
day the instructive lOYe Of self wanes
as the child-lOve wakes, fllling the
heart with q thousand new springs Of
tendsrness.--Hrs. St0lCe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19

a LOekport barber, the other day,
pOeketed his TaZOrs and decamped.
Just she was leaving, he presenled
his wife with an old pair Of pants,
with the remark that she had always
worn the breeches, and she might
keep these as a souvenir of their fam
ily difficulties. The woman wasn't
very sorry for his loss, and she did not
weep ineOusOlably, but she hung Up
the old pants and labeled them {:
"Wanted-A man 10 Ill these pants;
there has never been a man In them"
The deserted wife Is 4 peg ahead now.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19

MO. p Madison street, between Main and
N Jefferson streets, Thin, thirty years IL
me practice Of Medicine and Surgery, IN
.raIflmeleCi by the principles and dogmas o
any particular school, he has imparully
Investigated the Botanls, Eclectic Hydro
pathic and Homeopathic systems anC
practically tested their remedial virtues
srill devoted 10 the Healing Art. he viii as
ilduously apply himself 10 professional Wis
Is Particular instruction giVenin Hygiene
The care of sickly children, &c. once pre-
.riptiOns prepared in the most agreeabl'
Drms for medicinal use.
April p, lS7l.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
GOIdea Notices

The Vain Mans: Win gold aud
wear Il.
The Generous Mans Win gold and
share Il.
The MIser's: WiA gold and spare
q,
The PrOfisste's Win gold and
share 10.
The Pawnbroker's Win gold and
end Il.
The FooPs; Win gold and spend il.
The Gamblers: Win gold snd lose
il.
The Sailors: Win gold and cruise
II.
The Merrhant's: Win gold and uNs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19

A man while drunk put up at no
tel in Hamilton, Canada. The next
morning he stated that he missed his
gold chronometer, which be insisted
be placed under his pillow in the bed;
but nothing could be found there bni
cigar stump. Subsequently the re-
mains Of the watch were found IN the
CRATE, much injured By fre. The ob-
livioos gentleman bad evidently pOi
cigar under the pillow aud thrown hls
watch into the fire.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19

An old bachelor picking up book
exclaimed, upon seeing u wood cut
of a man kneeling at the foot Of q
woman, Before I would kneel TO a
woman l would circle my neck with
q rope and stretch It." And then
turning TO a young woman he In
quired: Don't you think II would
be the best thing I could do >" SIT
would undoubtedly Be the best thing
for the woman" was the sarcastic
reply.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
The Late Thaddeus ste yens.

on December 9TH, the finishing
touch was put 10 the monument PrPc-
ted to the memory of Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens, i'm SchTeiner's graveyard, at
Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Upon The
north side Of the monument Is the
following inscription
THADDEUs STEVENS,
Porn at Danville, Caledonia Co, Vi.
April 1, l7o3.
Died at Washington, u. g.,
August Il, 1853
Upon the south side We find
I repose In this quiet and secuted spoi,
Not for any natural preferences for solitude;
But finding other cemeteries limited 10 a
by charter rules. race
/ have chosen This, that might illustrate
In my deagh
The principles 7 advocated
Through long life,
Equality Of man before his Crs4tOr.
The monument is made of ConeWln-
90 granite, the base weighing about
eight tons. The plinth is Of granite,
and weighs about four tons. The
panels are of Italian marble. The caps
are of granite, and weigh five tons.
Under the caps, and above the pan.
els, is found u most delicate course of
drapery, made of black stone. The
entire structure is eight feet six
inches high, eight feet six inches
long, and four feet nine inches wide.
The married ladies at Nashville
have formed a 'COme Home Hus-
band Club" 1t Is about four feel
long, and has a brush on the end of it.
The difference between a country
and city greenhOrn is, that the one
would like to know everything, and
/ the other thinks he can tell him.
What a splendid thing it is for sOci-
I ETY. that as fast as one set Of wOmeI
''cOme out" another set Is sure 70 "gC
I in"-and win.
"The dearest spot on earth" has al
| last been located. Those wishing tC
/ find the spot will find IL at thu
store that does not advertise.
"Where does this horse-esr run p
said an old gentleman from the cOun.
try TO q bOOt-black. "Dunno," saiC
[ the imp Of the blacking bottle, i'thC
/ hOsses run at the nose"
A gushing poet asks in the first lin,
of q recent efPusiOn, "HoW manJ
weary pilgrims lie:' We give 1t up
bat experience has taught us tina
there are a good many.
Here we have q good example o
French wit: A doctor, like every.
body else at this season, went out fol
a days sport, 6nd complained OF hav
ing killed nothing. That's the con
sequence Of having neglected you
business observed his wife.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19

A very gtnteeI and simable young
man Is now insane. He split bis hair
10 the middle. The other day 10
eOmbing it be chanced 10 get tEo
more hairs on one side than the other.
This destroyed the balance OF the
head and overturned his brain. He
makes & very gentle lunatIe however.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
Who Pese Tese LOrai Editors /.

Detective larry Hazen, ii we'll
known Cincinnatian, was met recent
ly by keeper Of beer saloon, who
was labOring under considerable ap-
parent excitement. Recognizing Ha-
zen he stepped up to him with the ex-
clamatiOn
who pese tese wat you calls local
editors .
They pick up Items. said the offi-
Ger, 'deadhead into shows, &C.
'Dey pick up items ! | tink 80. Is
gold watches items heyY
He was asked to explain what he
meant, which he did as follows:
dis mOrnin' WAS drinking lager
NIT mine friends all the while in my
saloon, and in comes a young man
WOt dere never was already and he
pulls out a lettle sheep skin book and
lead pencil, and he says ne pese To-
cal editors and wants me to tell all
vOt dere was pout the row NIT mine
beer saloon last night.
4 asked him what kind o. business
he was to that row, by tam, wat kind
o. RIGHT?
'Cnd he says he reports um in de
pABEA ADA L ACAAo nm All " ~ 4 hDu 1
know pout the rows vOt some rowdies
tried 70 kick out mine saloon last
night. Und mine pOarders get round
und tells more tings vOt TecOllects,
and de nice young man he stick EN-
down in his sheepskin book with his
lead pencil. Den he drinks glass of
lager which he don't let himself pay
for, by tam Il felt sure as never was
he one leetle newspaper fellow when
he don't make pay nit mine lager /;
but dot make nothing Inference /;
dere no principle i'm dot, und den he
goes out und l don't see him again all
de vile.
Den one Of mine pOaTders he finds
himself stolen away from his gold
watch by tam und my neighbOr
Schmidt he found sixty dollars dot he
hadn't gOt.'
The nice young man who pretend
ed 10 be a local editor, was pickpock-
ct, said HaZen, who took that means
to carry on his trade and he succeed
ed pretty we'll If he got & gold wstch
and sixty dollars
Il thinks he succeeded preety well
mine Got De next time n man
comes in mine saloon NIT his tam
sheepskin bencll and lead hook, and
says he Is a local editor, by tam he
don't come it,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
PLANTATION BITTERS.
S. T.-1S6O-X.

This HeadsFfHl Iegeiabie FestSrsiit Z
IS tbs sheet-aRehaF or the fesAsr asd
q, hilil1Isd. n fenIe and rsFaIa.
for The aged and iaEsaid "a has AZ
equal Among St0maeaics. As a reese
dJ FOR tie neFTOas weakness 60 whi0s
women are especially subject. ii Is
sRBereedihg every other ssimaiaas
Ia al climates. tropical, temperate ~
frisid, 70 acts a \ specific ia sFerJ
species or disorder which HadeFmlRes
the badly streagts aad breabs dsEH
tAe saiBal Spirits.
Yea. + fS7s-Ir
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
Beautiful Woman

HAGAS-S MAGNOLIA BALM zi,eata
ths CoH'PleNisa she Fre~hne-~ Of
Youth.
HAGAS.' NNGSoI.rN B,Ll, ovcrc0nlc> tIss
fiushs'i appearance caused by heat. fatisur
ana excitement. Il makes tts lady oi forty
appear hut twenty, anJ - natural aud per-
frc, that mo- person -su dctert its appI5e4-
;i"n- BY It's use TIE toughest skin is rna,ls
20 rival she pure radiant texture oi youth
fGl beauty. It removes re-iucss. biotehes.
and p:mpleS Itio0ntains nothing that wlfl
injuF- the Slzia ia the least.
MAGNOLIA B'I'I is used BY al iaSi,ionsi,s
ladies ia New york, L.0adon and Paris. 10
costs only - cents per Bottle, AMI IS Sold .
al Druggists and Perfumers.
Feb. g, IS.2-ciw.-No.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
GrseleJ's BDltAph.

"Fame Is a vapor; popularity an
accident; riches take wings; the on
ly earthly certainty Is oblivion. And
yet | cherish the hope that the jour-
nal I projected and established will
live and flourish long after / shall
have mOuldered into forgotten dust,
being guided by a larger wisdom : q
more unerrlng sagaeity to discern the
right, though not by more unfalter-
ing readiness to embrace and defend
IL at whatever personal cost; and that
the stone which cover my ashes may
bear to future ages the still intelligi-
BILE inscription: Founder Of the New
York Tribune. '"-RccOllCcfiOJ7s Of q
RlielI Life
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19

A DutehmaD, n few days ago, pick
ed up bound volume of documents,
on the back OF which was stamped
"Pub Docs" Ter Tyful"' said he,
'vat kind OF pOOks will dey brint
next? Ash live here ish one on pHp
Jfz
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
MEDICAL.
N WELLS,

i,IJYsICIAN AND SURGEON. once
in Empire block Washington street
Hfin, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
sCUDpER cHAnrnEnI.AIn

4 RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
q Eh5 WILL take contracts for putting up
BlOckSs DWel!lnsA etc, or will oversee such
work. Drawings, Drafts, Plans. etc, for ev-
ery description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. ~ Washington ST,
Tifdn, o.
Pan 7th, 1e70.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
A. FREYMAN, n. D..

OHYsICIAN AND DsURdEoN,s Southwest
corner OF Market and Jefferson streets,
opposite the Episcopal church, ONCE I'd door
On jefferson street. EO1cits and hopos 70
merit a liberal patronage, having the al
van sge OF hfteen years experience In East
srn pennsylvania and over three yeaB In
Tiffin, aud being familiar with the English
and German languages. Special attendance
given 70 surgery, diseases OF women and
ehiidre Medicfne furnished when desired
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19


All roads out Of .adgersIty lea 1 10
prosperity.
Never examine a mule from Tie
background.
The chicken disease Is appropriately
ealled.the .heufiewhenza.
DObbins says that eourtshlp is Bliss
but that matrimOny is Hister.
What effect DO Touring mills have
upon town: Make it flourish.
Why are women more economical
than men? Because their ,cdjst Is
smaller.
LlsavenwOrth girls won't go out rid
ing now because the trees along the
road are so naked.
A negro, on being examined, was
asked il his master wss a true chris
tian. mo, sir, he is q politician" +"
WAS the reply.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS

GEORGE p sESEH. -.
r-ropxlsY At LAW, Tim, oHln- 'iiiSS
corner Maia and Perry siFee-A-
Nav q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
AIFRRn LAEDON.

John McCAGLEE.
T-rORSEY AT LAW, Tihln, Ohio. o.
a dos opposite the Court House
70.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19

n OCKSMITH & CUTLER, repairs locks
clocks, Sewing Machines, trunks, UTn
5rellas, &C. 0riDds Surgeons instruments
IaEors, knives, shears, and ell kinds OF small
edged Tools All work ATTENDED 70 prompt
~ and satisfaction guaranteed.
National HaN Block. under Marquardti
pEPg sso5s, 9 ss,;s, Iistap, O
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
LOOss NYMAN,

MANUFACTURERS Of Steam Engines
NJ Circular Saw Mills, MIL Gearing, Shaft
ing and Pullies, Wood Saving Machines
Iron and Wooden Beam Plows, Road Scrap
ers aad Brick Machines, Columns, Ceps anC
fsllls for BuiidinES. All kinds OF Casting o. uC
Repairing done To order. Market St, THIN
Ohio. DH
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
0FFIcE oF THE MILwAuKEE srBEEr)
- 4. - = -

MILWACKEs, Wis, Nov. i, .. }
On the 10 horses in our stables affected
with the horss disease. we use nothing Eut
FerguSOn's Wonderful Oh.
(5lgnedl r. :. BLCDGErr, Supt.
10 will cure every case II promptly
applied. Sold By all dealers IN medi-
cine. Wholesale by Benton, Myers & Can
feld and Strong & Armstrong, Cleveland, o.:
r. Maeready 4 20. and John ID. PARK, CiR-
cinnati, and all Wholesale Druggists. Re
tailed by dealers In medicines everywhere.
son, MICH. Price - cents per bottle.
nQ-..m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19

\ lady asked her gardener why The
weeds OutgFew and covered up the
flowers. MADAM" answered be
"the soil IL mother Of the weeds, bu'
only step-mother OF the flowers"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
OYrIcg OF AsHrRr, RKrvoIDs > Co..

Weare using Fergusons Wonderful oil on
our horses affected with the horse disease.
It relieves toe cough and the Inflammation
OF the throat. Our horses are improving I'M
der the treatment. We can confidently rec-
Ommend lt as q valuable medicine.
ASRI- RY. nEN NOLnS & co.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
Canadian
HORSE DISEASE
FERGUS0N'S WONDERFUL OIL
WILL CTKE "a.

This disease is an influenza, moGc fcScrt-
bling Diptheria than Catargh. II affects the
threat and glands. and. if neglected, paS-es
10 the lungs, producing death. Apply the
Oil 20 the threat and neck Immediately 90
he appearance OF the disease. and lt will
care by preventing it going to the lungs.
This OIL is NOW used by the CHICAGO
street Railway Com panieS. Omnibus Lines.
Express. Livery and sab stables. AlsO. by
the street Railways and Livery Stables OF
CLEVELAND. DETROIT. TOLEDO, 10
ROSTO, MONTREAL. NEW YORK and ia
the New England states, with more Pfiiciem-
ry and greater success than any other rene
~ t-rrnrt-rf IN srras r.u1s1fa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19

4 little boy seeosted his papa thus :
Papa, are you still growlng?' "No,
dear, what makes you think so ,"
"Beoauss the top Of your head i e2m-
Ing through your hair"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
sAFFELL Z RALDHIE.

NASUTAcTuHERs OF EHE
Onion GrooYed Washbogrd, Adiustabie
Clothes Racks, Hand sleds, Slsvz CutieTS. and
al kinds OF Turned Work. South End
Wire Bridge, T1mn, o. jel3-Iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
oEnRCF GAssMAN

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A LAW, and Interpreter In the German
French and Italian languages before the
f.ivtl and criminal Courts OF the state. A
close study and application % these ana
other languages, in q sojouTn OF nye yearh
IN France. Germany. SwftzerlRnds Italy,
Greeos, Syria, Palestine, TuIaey-Proper ana
England viii IN a believed, the better rec
oruIneud him in this branch OF his proies-
sion. once with DR.. Crawford.
Feb. a.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-12-19
GEO.C,sMAII.

RCHITECT, Thin, O. Plans and SDaose-
a cations fOr buildings CT all Einds -, -
0IEhel in the best style and AZ reasobsS NJ
rfrsces. Orders left with Adams a Letterbes
n addressed by mail will receive pTompl
Eftention. Mar. l4-lyr.