davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

The New York World, (Dem.), still
continues to pour hot shot into the
Greeley business. Recently It said
''The number Of Republicans in the
country is estimated, IN round num-
bers at 5, 800, 600; Of Democrats, s, ,OOO,-
OOO. To beat Grant, a candidate must be
opposed to him who can poll the entire
Democratic and part Of the Repub-
llcan vote. A candidate who fails in
both these particulars can not beat
Grant. Greeley fails in both. For
example: First, the white RepubIi.
can vote. 1t has been demonstrated
since the Cincinnati nominations
were made that Mr.. Greeley has not
been able to draw any support from
the Republican ranks. Not one prom
inent Republican who did not 60 into
the Liberal movement before the
meeting Of the Cincinnati conven-
ton, has pronounced for Mr.. Gree
ley since. Not one Republican news
paper, which was not committed to
the Liberal movement before the con-
venti0n, has come ont for Greeley
since. As FAR as be IS concerned, all
the Republicans who were not Ldber-
ais before the convention men still
remain within the regular Rep1bll-
can organization.
"2L The negro vote. All the ad-
vices from the South concur that Mr..
Greeley's nomination has made no
impression whatever ,upon the ne
grOs. They are bIIndly obedient to
their leagues, which are controlled b v
Grants Office holders. The resent
conventions at New Orleans and
Troy declared emphaticaHy for Grant.
"Sd. The Liberal Republican vote.
This Is composed almost wholly Of
the free trade Republicans. Both of
these elements refuse to support Mr..
Greeley, and are preparing to organ
ize for the campaign against him.
''4th. The Democratic vote. The
important portion Of the Democracy
will not vote for Mr.. Greeley under
any circumstances. They may not
compose . majority Of the party yet,
bat IL they compose thirty per cent,
or even twenty per cent, their resist
ance is fatal to Mr.. Greeley, for the
entire Democratic vote is essential to
HIS success. If, therefore, he can
command no Republican support, no
negro support, no Liberal Republican
support, and only partial Democratic
support, he can not beat Grant. Why,
therefore, should he remain in the
field? Why should he not withdraw
50 that some candidate can be nomin-
sted who can combine the entire
Democratic vote and the vote OF Re
publicans dissatisfied with GIant2
Finally, what useful purpose viii be
subserved II the Baltimore convention
indorses q man who is beaten from
the start"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

It is safe to assert that the truth
about the calamity which befel the
Newfoundland sealing fleet has been
reached now, and that the first shock
ing reports of the wholesale destruc-
ton of human lives aud valuable Yes-
sells were greatly and cruelty exagger-
ated. Instead of four thousand lives
having been lost, but forty-five un-
fortunate fisherman perisned, and
that not forty-four vessels, but only
twelve vessels were utterly wrecked.
Even this extent of the disaster is bad
enough, and commands the commits
Grafton and sympathy of the conti-
nent, but, read in the light of the
first brutality mendaeious narrative of
disaster, it is a comparatively light
misfortune.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
From the White Pine, Nevada, News.l
WIFE SCALPER.
His Terrible End-A Cousin and Pro-
tege or William II. SeWard-Gam'
bling, Forgery, Flight, Murder and
Death.

tege OF Wlllidm II. DeHdru-Hdm-
bling, Forgery, Flight, Murder and
Death.
In the issue OF April 18th, we pub
lished an account of the scalping of
Mrs. Purdy by her husband at Gov
ernment Springs, Utah, on the 9th,
and also her death on the 1lth, while
on her way to Ogden with her father
and brothers. Pdrdy escaped after
committing q deed that would hang
him, and was traced to the Fillmore
road blythe officers. He was surp1s-
ed and captured in camp near Lake
Sewer. The officers laid over two
days to recruit their animals, and
started with their prisoner for Gov
ernment Springs, and intended to
to take him to Salt Lake City.
About half way between the Springs
and the city party of twenty arm
ed men surrounded them and deman-
ded Purdy. The officers saw that re-
sistanee was useless and delivered
him up. He was taken a short dis
tance from the road, and, after a
short examination, sentenced him to
be shot. Half an hour was given him
to prepare for death. He acknowl-
edged that his object in marrying the
woman was to possess himself of her
property, and that his intention was
to Kill her when he learned that she
had exposed his operations to her
father ana brothers at Ogden. He
stated that he was born in Auburn,
N. Y, and that his mother and
William II. Seward were cousins.
Mr.. Seward maintained and educated
him at his own expense. When the
war broke out he Joined the New
York volunteers and took part in sew
eral battles In the summer of 1858
he was sent to Washington on i'm
portant business by the remainder of
the brigade. While there he gambled
all his own money and several thous-
and dollars entrusted to him by mem
bers of his regiment to be delivered to
their friends. Becoming desperate
he forged Stewards name to a check
for $4,000. and received the money on
it from Corcoran, the Washington
banker. He left the city in disguise
Immediately after receiving the mon
ey, and after many narrow escapes
from arrest reached Omaha. He
spent all the money he had in a few
months, and went to Denver, COlOra-
do Territory. He next turned up
at Santa Fe, New Mexico, and mar
ried the daughter of Manuel Zapata,
one Of the wealthiest ranehers in
New Mexico. One of his wife's broth
ers detected him in a swindling Oper-
alton, and in q difficulty between
them he killed his brother-In-law.
He ned the country and reached the
line of the Union Pacific Railroad,
where he continued up to the time of
going to Ogden. After giving the
above account of himself, he told the
party to finish him as soon as possi-
Bile if they meant business. When
asked if he had any message to send
to his friends, he said he would send
3 dispatch from hell and let them
know. He was shot and buried on
the spot.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
United States Internal ReU-
e1IGJe IdIeS.

OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REvENUE)
For the 9Th District Of Ohio, ,
Sandusky, Ohio, June lst, lS72.J
NOTICE is hereby given that the Assessor
N of this District having rendered to me
MS Annual Collection List of March lst, 1872,
containing the names of all persons liable to
payment of United States Duties, for Special
Taxes, ILicensesl, Incomes, &c, therefore al
persons liable TO the payment Of such Taxes
in said District, within the counties Of Sene-
ca and Crawford, in the State Of Ohio, are
hereby notified that the same have become
due and payable; and all persons who shall
neglect TO pay the said Taxes assessed upon
them by the 18th day Of June, 1872, will be
liable to pay the five per centum additional
upon the amount thereof as a penalty, end
one per cent. per month interest on the
amount thereof.
For the purpose ofreeeiving said Taxes in
said counties, Deputy Collector Kaup
will be at his Office during business hours,
from the 10th TO the 3Oth day Of June, Isl, in
elusive.
CLARK CENTER,
Collector Internal Revenue, 9th Dist. o.
T. a. Kaup, Deputy Collector,
Seneca and Crawford counties, ItHini U.
n34-2W
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
TTENS IN GENERlL.

The decrease IN the public debt dar-
ing May was 81, ,228, ,O61.
Three per cents. to the amount ofsl,-
800, 900 have been called in.
The Presbyterian Assembly at De-
troit adjourned Thursday last.
The civil service regulations for the
appointment Of clerks are now in fun
operation.
Gen. Howard, who was sent out to
concIliate the Apache Indians, says it
can't be done, and advises forcible
measures. Indians are ''pizen,"
George F. Clark, alias Professor
Fisher, the aeronaut, who fell from a
balloon in Memphis, died at the City
Hospital, Friday night
It seems the only part Of tho Ku-
KIux law that expires by limitation
Is the section authorizing the suspen-
sion Of the writ Of habeas corpus. The
rest remains I'm force.
Both Houses Of Congress rescinded
fhe resolution for final adjournment
last Monday, and adopted a concurrent
resolution fixing the time for adjourn
ment next Monday, June 10.
The contested Lieutensnt-Governor-
ship Of Florida was decided in the
Supreme Court Of that State, Satur-
day, in favor Of w. D. BlOOham, Con-
servative, and he was sworn into
Office the same day.
The Commercial announces that the
story that Schurz is going to travel in
Europe Is not true. We presume not
for dead men don't like TO show them
selves abroad.
The ceremonies Of decorating the
soldiers graves was generally Observ-
ed throughout the country. This beau
tiful act Of respect for the cOuntry's
dead should obtain to mucn greater
extent.
Panama papers announce that hos
tilities have commenced between
Salvador and Honduras. A force from
Salvador went over and took posses
sion Of Amapala, the only port OF
Honduras on the Pacific coast. Pres
Ident Gonzales, Of Salvador, was to
take the field with :, 800 men. Guate-
mala hiss organized a force Of 1900
men, who are alrsady on the march
toward the frontier to aid Salvador.
Ex-President Duenas, Of Salvador, is
to be tried by a criminal court.
In the Methodist General Con-
ference Saturday, DR.. E. o. Haven
was elected Secretary of the Church
Educational Fund. The report con-
demning common amusements as sim
full was adopted. A report in favor Of
publishing q semi-monthly magazine
In Boston was adopted. The report Of
the Committee on thegAmerican Bible
Society was received. The income
for the four years ending 1871 was 81, :
800, ,OeO, and 100000 books were is
sued in the past four years. The Con-
ference will adjourn finally tO-mor-
row.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
DIED.

JONES-In Castalia, Ohio, OF obstruction
of the bowels, Mary Gaver, wife Of Richard
Jones in the 56th year OF her age.
She was surrounded by a circle Of kind
friends who sympathized with her in her
extreme suffering which she bore with pa
tienee, until her happy spirit took its flight.
R.G.G.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

We hope that Pendleton's status
viii soon be fixed. Ten different
times Il has been stated that be was
for Greeley and as many denials hsve
been entered. A new statement is
now out that he5s fOr the great Gree
ley and we hope that the truth IS
told nov.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

The sad news now comes that Chas.
Francis Adams the anti-Mssonic
Candidate for President, is q member
Of the Masonic Order. Not only that,
but he Is high Ep In the degrees and
that his name has been mentioned
with the ONCE Of Supreme Grand
Commands Of the United States. He
is q sound anti-mascnic candidate
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the COmmis-
IN siOners ofSeneca county, Ohio, will re-
ceive sealed proposals Tor the erection Of a
building on the Infirmary Farm for the use
of the chronic insane, until the 18th day Of
July, A. D., 1872. Plan, Specifications and
Estimates can be seen at the Auditors ONCE
on application Of those interested during
business hours. Bids will be received for fur
nishing all the material and performing all
the work, or for such parts thereof az bid
deTs may see proper.
a. B. RAKESTRAW,) y Com's
J. L. MAGERS, OF
S. NJ. OGDEN, Sen. Co
TifiE, o., May ., 1872. nS3-6W
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

The Cincinnati Liberals bolt Gree
ley in body:
]. D: Cox, George HoadIy, ]. B.
Stallo, NJ. w. Oliver, I. c. Collins, E.
w. Kittredge, John ShilIito, Chas.
Resmelin, B. StOrer, Jr., P. g. Noble.
Geo. Ward Nichols, n. L. Burnett
Jas. III. Noble, ]. F. FOIlett, w. M
Ramsey, J. G. Olden, VIM. S. Fry, Il.
II. Kleinschmidt, c. Denzer (of 81.
LOuis), A. Brehm, F. ]. Mayer, Julius
Dexter.
These gentlemen addressed letter
to the Free Trade Meeting in New
York, held on the SOth, advising
action opposed to either Grant ol
Greeley. It must be eOnsOling to
Horace.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

James Gordon Bennett, Of the New
Yorh Herald, died on Tuesday last, at
the age OF Il. Financially he made
the Herald the greatest success ever
attained In American journalism, al
though tc do it the paper was to with
in a few years black mailing sheet.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

The following Democstic papers in
Ohio refuse TO support the hernaphro-
dite Cincinnati ticket: Vinton En-
qasfrer, Marion Mirror, Akron Tines,
Mansfield Shield, New Philadelphia
Democrat, Fremont Messenger, ElyFia
Constellation, Holmes Journal, Put
nam Sentinel, Defiance Democrat. The
balance are winking and blinking like
an owl IN the day time.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

As the leading editor and manager
Of the New York Tribune, WhitelaT
Reid is 8 failure, the Tribune from
being a newspaper has degenerated
iato q mere trumpet Of the White
coated Horace. II is serious; but
then it Is an HorgAn never .nore."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
WEST LOBI NEWS.

David Tatum of Cleveland, deliver
ed a lecture here, on Tuesday evening
of last week; the house was crowded.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Daniel Wyant has recently purchas-
ed q lot in town, and also bought
building which was in the days of the
old NJ. r. & L. E. r. R. used as a
water house, and moved it to his lot
and built an addition to it, and is con-
verting the whole thing into a store
room and dwelling house, which will,
when finished, look first rate, on the
corner. Now if some person who
thought enough of the place to do so,
would buy the lot across the street,
and put up nice building, we would
not have such a bad looking town
after all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that Petition
IN has this day been hlsd IN the Office Of
the Clerk OF the city OF THIN, in Seneca
pending, praying that the Council OF said
city may vacate, 50 much OF Madison alias
Jackson street, as Is occupied by the rail-
road bed and Railroad right Of way OF the
Mansfield, ,COldWater & Lake Michigan Rail-
road Company, As well as by the Railroad
bed and RailrOad right OF way OF the To-
ledO, THIN & Eastern Railroad company
and 10 also vaeate all that part OF Adams
street, which Is situated west OF the east side
OF said Jackson street.
81. KNIT,
May 27-my30-6t City Clerk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

A lock with u keys for the Engine
House of No. was ordered.
The Committee on the Fourth Ward
Water Courses recommend the paw
ing of one gutter, and that a culvert
be made at the other. The City Com
missioner was ordered to do the work.
The matter of the River street OBJ
struction was discussed and finally
tabled.
A petition from 525 tax payers OF
the city of Tiffin was presented, pray
ing for the purchase of a certain num-
der of lots, which were named, for
street or park purposes (Or railrOad)
located opposite the depot Mr..
Landon introduced a resolution that
it was expedient tOpurchase the same,
which passed unanimously.
On motion a Committee consisting
Of johnson, Landon and the City So
licitor, with Hall, Gibson and Sheath,
railroad committee, were appointed to
see If it was necessary to purchase all
the lots named in the petition.
On motion of Mr.. Landon the May
or was requested to recommend three
night policemen.
a proposal from FostOria to pur-
chase Hook & Ladder Wagon was
referred to the Fire Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Gross the City
Commissioner was authorized to ad-
vertise for bids for improving Perry
street.
Seneca Chief reported that it had
organized Hose Company from its
members and asked the recognition OF
the Council. Deferred one week.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

HI.st US forgive each other" is the
cry Of Greeley and his friends and the
mulatto Democrats.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

1t is not the price of woman's
dresses that ruins her husband, it is
the cost of the trimming and the
dress-makers' bill.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

Democrats that are for Greeley
should he disseminated mulatto Dem
ocnats.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
AdmimtstratOr.'s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given thatthe subscriber
IN has been appointed Administrator,
with the will annexed, on the estate Of John
A. Ruch, late OF Seneca county, deceased.
]. r. WILSON,
May l6-St. Ad'r. with the will annexed,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

During the war, Greeley's cry was
ION to Riehmoad"-now it is "On to
the White House,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
SIDE WALKS.

after all.
SIDE WALKS.
Some two months ago a meeting
was called, to take into consideration
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES side walks
in town; the matter was discussed,
and ''cussed," until a committee was
appointed to solicit subscribers for the
purpose. Said committee went to
work and in a day or two had receiv-
ed subscriptions to the amount of about
one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Another meeting was called, at which
building committee was appointed,
also q Treasurer, and there the matter
rests. We say, in the language of old
white hat, n. G., "On to Richmond"
with the sidewalk business. Speak
ing of ''H. g." puts me in mind that
we have some
GREELEY MEN
In our little town, but dreadful few
of them. In fact there might be eight
or ten different candidates in the field
and they would all: have some ad-
herenbs in LOdi-even Victoria Wood
hull has some supporters in the rank
and file of the "FemaIe Women's
Rights" women of this place, which
was brought about as follows: A week
ago last Friday evening, a couple of
the ladies of this place met at the
house of neighbor and commenced
discussing the merits of q certain
question, whether it was on politics,
religion or something else Eye cor
respondent saith not" but the lie was
given, and at it they went, for some
time, until they were ordered to desist.
Result of the battle-two sore shins,
sore head and a difference Of opinion
between the two families; suffice to
say that Esq. Yundt has surrendered
the belt.
An accident happened to party of
men who were out riding last week.
They were riding in a twO-seated one
horse wagon, the hind seat being of
the Reichert Patent, in which was
seated P. A. Yundt and Peter Auble.
The horse started up rather suddenly,
causing that seat to slide back about
three feet on the box till it got to the
end ofthe wagon when over they went
Mr.. Yundt, striking on his head and
left shoulder, and Mr.. Auble striking
on his forehead and hand and wrist,
and ending himself over, his feet per-
forming feats in the air, equaled only
by Prof. Yager of Grady's balloon,
hurting his hand and wrist quite badly.
1t is thought ifa man has a wagon box
u or Is feet long, he is not so apt to
be thrown out of the wagon-he will
probably fall in the box.
Crops are looking very well in this
section of country, some splendid
pieces of wheat, and some most dread
full poor pieces; the recent rains have
caused the crops ofall kinds to shoot
right along and if nothing happens
them there will probably be an aver
age crop.
A party was held at the hotel last
Friday evening everything passed off
pleasantly. Music was furnished by
the Gould Bros, of Clyde.
KNOX.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

JEFF. Davis has written letter in
favor of Greeley. He considers him
self indebted to the great Horace.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
PUBLIO DEBT STATEMENT.

wAsHNGToE, June 1.-The follow
ing Is q recapitulatiou Of the public
debt statement for the month ending
- -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

Marriage Licenses issued by the
Probate Judge for the month of May:
n. w. Cleary and ROzilla NJ. An
derson.
Nicholas Marks and JosephineKern.
Peter Vect and Theresa Shalt.
s. H. Griffin and Matilda Winters.
Henry Yender and lamar Green.
G. F. Searles and Allie B. Nyman.
Perry Eakin and Mary Ann Wan
nemaker.
Philip RinemGn and Mrs. Appolnia
0fenhauser.
VIM. Crawford and Jane Bright.
VIM. D. Robbins and Ella Ritchart.
Albert Warrington and Mary Ann
Fielding.
Joseph NJ. Martin and Margaret E.
Zies.
Jacob AZies and Alice Weikert.
Jacob s. Lowmaster and Katie
Psynter.
NJ. w. Fisher and Jennie Leonard.
Sylvester Longstreet and Eliza
Troxel.
John w. Hollinges and Ella Palm
er.
Orlando Dyarman and Frances J.
Wright.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
Additional Locals.
Real Estate transfers for the week

Real Estate Transfers for the week
ending Saturday:
]. Pennington to F. Crum, 20
acres In Hopewell Tp., for.....S 4, 400
w. A. Six to c. B. Ardner part
of lot 8, Davis Addition to
Tiffin, for............................ 400
w. "a. Six to c. Refs part same
as above, for.....................- 400
wv. A. Six to J. Wolf part of
same as above, fOr...............- 400
c. Hunter to w. A. Six, lot S17
in ID Ward, for..................... 500
J. A. Bradner to J. Brickner, lot
617, in Fostoria, for....>.......... 200
F. Gremmer to J. Feck, lot 81,
in New Reigel, for.............- 425
A. Hetts to G. Sandmaster, 80
acres in Thompson Tp., for. 10,S00
D. Dunn to w. n. Dunn, 80
acres in Hopewell TIP. for. 5000
G, H Driesbach to G. Hunter,
lot and $50 acres in Clinton
Tp., for................... ............... $500
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

The Public Debt was reduced during
May 81, ,296,O6I.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
Ne,v Advertisements.

John ". Eastman, Estate.
NOTICE is here given that the under
N signed has been appointed and is quail
ified as Executor of the VIII and Estate Of
John W, Eastman, deceased. late Of Seneca
county, Ohio. WILLIAM :. EASTMAN.
June 3, lS72- n3i-3t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
gohr. u. Creege1's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
N signed have been appointed and are du-
ly qualified as Executors Of the viii and Es-
tate ofJohn II. Creeger, late Of Seneca eoun-
ty, deceased.
HENRY MILLER,
LAWRENCE CREEGER.
May 81, IS72.-n3I-St
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06
.CCouNTs ALLnWRn.

COunell.-Monday evening. All
members present except Mr.. Brick
ner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

0SSOOANLD 1ALA-O W AADs
w. Kistler, police....................S so
John Thorn, roughing crossing 5 90
Geo. Miller, 81 ] days police....... Al so
A. D. Nichols, 81 days police. Al so
J. Rsub, S13 days police ......... Al 50
]. Raub, cleaning calaboose, ETC. 5 90
A. Rowland, sanitary police. 43 80
r. Nichols, ticket for poor man
to Sandusky. ky............ ............... 2 O5
J. C. Millhime, poll books........- 90
A. J. Ruess, pals at fire............ 90
Hand Engine Co. No. l, appro-
prlatlon n......... lou W
h. Horner, II, 900 paving brick,
S8S 90; 20 loads of sand and
gravel, SS5 so; scraping and
digging, 81 90; PSI squares of
paving, all at lot 254 corner
Coe and Jefferson streets........152 IS
Loring & Young, furnishing and
setting curb at lot 254, 3OS
90 n
Turner Society, rent of Hail.. 3 90
P. Ludwig, labor on sidewalk,
lot tSSs.................................... 2S 90
Snyder & Myers, repairing light
ming rods...............-............... s 90
T. T. Collins, pails................... s 60
L. n. Lease, horses used during
fire...................................- 8 90
H. Britton, salary.................... Al 66
John Ardner, breaking stone...- 20 90
NJ. Kuhn, balance on contract. so 90
H.F. Fiege & Co., bill of chairs. I6 90
Tifin Gas Co., gas..................... % 35
Pew & Co., work on Wire
Bridge ..............................- 100
Miscellaneous. s.......................... % Sc
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-06

No. 139-Upright steam saw mill, near Ada
o. a splendid numbering region.
No. 3l-Grtst mill, near CannOnsburg, o.
Glass G-Rusfnaas Vra-.a..a