davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
An Interesting pIseoyerr.

a very interesting discovery has
lately been made by resident of YO-
kOhama, in Japan the finding in ef-
feet, of the first Englishmal who ever
lived in Japan. The grave was found
in the neighbOrhOOd Of YOkOska,
twelve miles from Yokohama. Will
liam Adams, the Englishman in ques-
ton, arrived in JsLan in the British
ship, Glove, in 1908. Deserving the
ship from love OF adventure, he made
his way To YeddO.l He was treated
very kindly by the Japenese, and be-
ing a clever, practical man, soon at
traeted the notice OF the government.
He was made q HatamatO Ia noble,
fifth grade) and entrusted with high
official position, but he was not allow
ed to leave the country. The Japs
called him Amin, and q street still
exists i'm YeddO named after him
Adams married q Japanese lady, and
retierd to the village If Hemmi, about
a mile, and half from YOkOska and
eleven from the present site Of YokO-
hama The last mention that can be
found of Adams is 1914 the date Ofhis
death being uncertain. The tOmbs Of
himself and wife are placed close to-
gether, and are still in a very good
state of preservation. The tomb OF
Adams is large-sueh as only can be
erected to one Of the rank of Hstama-
to. The date ON Adams tomb is not
legible, but the one On the tomb Of
his wife, after fcOnsiderable.scrapi
was made out corresponding to 1888.
Adams is supposed to have died some
where about 1920, AZ the news Of his
death was taken home To England by
the Royal James, which vessel left
Japan On the first of December of that
year. A copy Of his will IS now ex-
tantin the archives Of tile late East
India Company. IL u rn..l- -Lnl-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
shaEesneare and the RIble.

A writer in OliUcr Optics Mage
zine has made a collection Of curious
parallel passages, which show the IA
miliarity of the great tramatist with
the Scriptures, and account for the
common saying in regard to the ORR
gin Of many familiar quotation ut
must be either IN the Bible or Shake
speare:"
OthelIo-" Rude 1 am in my
speech" )"
BibIe-"But though I be rude in
speech" . Cor. xI, 6.
Witches in Macbeth-'iShOW his
eyes and grieve his heart"
Bible-'COnsume thine eyes, and
grieve thine heart. ~ Sam. II, 50.
AIacbeth-"Life's but a walking
shadow"
BibIe-"Man walketh in a vain
shadow. ."-PsaIms xxx, 6.
Macbeth-''We will die with har-
ness on our backs "
''NicanOr lay dead in his
harness. - Mac. Xxx, %.
Banquo-"WOe IS the land that is
governed by a child.
Bible-"WOe 10 thee, D land, when
thy king Is a child. Eceles. X, l6-
TfmOn Of Who shall cal
him his friend that dips in the samt
dish ?''
Bible-"He that dippeth his hand
with me in the dish, the same shal
betray me-"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
acheap FuneraI.,, n b. London. dL1 ! !

Prentice MulfOrd writes from Lon
don to 4 California paper 1.All about
London you see advertised ''cheap
funeFals.D You can be shrouded, cOf-
fined and buried, with four h0uTBeFs
for about $50. or course the mOurners
don't know who you are, where YOU
come from, or where you are going to,
but they will look Is il you were the
last friend they had or TX paelsd to,
have ON earth, with = ward af black
Grape dangling and waving from thei r
hats like ~ many pirate fdgs, aud
When you sFe covered up, they will
adjourn To the nearest laiblic hotisP,
and over their porter and cheese pray
for some one else to die as soon as
possible, with cash enough Ia hc
mOurned over. No cash here, no
mOurners. ALI these professional
mOurners have red faces and b0ttle
noses, black suits, second -hand, well
linked at the seams, and black gloves
One-third too large. The friends and
relatives in the carriages have all TIE
outward semhlance Of Woe on them.
The last appear contented, and many
never enjoy 4 ride in coach save on
such mOurnful occasions. Who ever
saw any one shed tears at a city fan
eral? IL you would have your friends
"weep not for me when / am gOne,n
die in the metropolis. Tears are for
the country, along with dew, Gs,vers,
sunshine, snakes, and tOads.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
No. SOS Fifth aYenne. New Ynrk.
LITERARY Madmen.

DIR. MOFeau (de Tour mas written a
work in which he contends that geni-
US arises from the same organic con-
ditiOns as insanity, and is, in fact,
synonymous with il. His theory sub
stantiaIly amounts to this That gen.
ius, like insanity, is a symptom Ofdis-
ease of the brain. Without cOneeding
all that is claimed By DIR. MOreau, it
cannot be denied that a very large
number of geniuses of tile world have
been either melanchOlie or very &C.
centric, and, in some Instances, have
been the victims Of violent and re-
peated attacks of insanity. DIR John
son was hypOchOndriacal, and in var
iOus ways gave evidence OF a morbid
condition of the brain. At an early
age he became the victim of melan-
ehOlie delusiOns, and from that time
forward was never happy. On one
occasion he exclaimed, despairingly
81 would consent TO have an arm am-
putated to recover my spirits"
Wretchedness like this, when it Is
temporary or spasmOdic, may signify
but little /; but, when it is persistent
and lifelong, it must regarded as the
sOmtOm OfCerebraI disease that may,
and often does, advance to absolute
Madness The violent impetuOsity
of DR.. Johnson. his unreasonable pre-
judiees, may be accounted for on the
same theory. Some of the brightest
geniuses in literature have been at
Intervals subject to attacks Of mad
ness. SOuthey lived for years in per-
petual dread of insanity, and, when
at last he kneeled in the furrOw, worn
out through mental excitement and
fatigue he composed that most in
structive and useful Of his works,
the Life Of COwper. Tina Rousseau
was lunatie viii be admitted with
out question by those whO have stud
led his life and writings, however ar
IDENTIFY they may admire his genius.
Pascal was one of the most original
thinkers of France, but no inmate of
any asylum ever presented more in
disputable proofs of mental disease
than those which characterized his
whole career. All his life he walked
in the darkness, knowing not at what
he stumbled in constant fear Of both
present and the future. He was the
victim of absurd delusiOns, was haT-
rassed by excessive nervousness, eeeen-
tricities. On examination after death
his brain was found to be very seri-
OuSly diseased
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
California PrOdGetIyeness.

The San Francisco Commercial
Herald, July 19, has the following,
showing the great prOductiveness and
material prosperity Of that State the
present year:
"The crop yield continues more and
more promising as the harvest pro-
crosses, and our surplus will equal the
highest estimates made. The trouble
is, we have nothing like the necessary
and needed facilities for moving the
cereal crops of the State. 1t will tax
the railroads, steamboats,, and water
craft of every description TO their ut
most extent in bringing it to tide
water, and it is said by some well in
formed persons that it will take two
years to market this seasons crop. A
careful estimate of the value OfOur soil
products for 1872 place the same at
500, 900, 900, and the product of the
precious metals on the Pacific slope,
for 1872, another 500, 900. In fact
the yield for six months past fully
warrants the estimates made. The
export value of our -four and wheat
surplus the present harvest year can
not fall much short of s., 900, 900, and
then we have the wool, wine, lumber,
hay, hops, and other lesser crop, in
Guiding cotton, sugar, beet, etc. Our
mineral prOduets-cOal, bOrax, quick
silver, etc. All contribute to the gen.
eral wealth Of this coast, and all this
when the vast country about us IS
largely wild and unexplOred, its un-
developed wealth OF iron, coal, etc,
will yet astOnish the world"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
HIRE IS ANOTHER!
Beats Patent Medicine Testimonials
An BOlIOWl

Here is another go; another tage
trick Of that "RefOrIn" party gone to
pieces in a moment, as it were Who
that WAS present at the Bilt imOre
Convention, or even read the Demo
cratic reports of it, can forget the dra-
matte pOmp with which Governor
Hoffman presented huge roll Of pa
per headed with declaration in favor
OF Greeley rs the candidate Of the
Germans il New York, aud bearing,
as was affirmed, 5000 names, call
German vOters'i? While the Seereta-
ry was reading the heading 0f this
document, its tail was unrOlled and
strung down the aisle, while the
cidqHers on the Il lOr and the specta-
tors in the galleries hOwled aud ki-
ypd for joy. It now turns ont that
those names were obtained in New
York two or three years ago and sent
10 Albany attached to an anti-temper-
ancs protest. Being ffshed out Of
some pigeOn-hOle rr waste-basket at
the New York capital, they were past
ed to a new healing and made To do
duty at Baltimore. Anything tJ beat
Grant, gentlemen! .
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
Who Killed Tecamseh.

A Toledo, Ohio, correspondent says
that few days ago he met old Peter
Naverre, the last Of the four brothers
who settled near Toledo in 1906, when
1900 Indians eamped on this territory.
He is eighty years Of age, but Of sound
mind aud body. Taughs early in all
the craft Of the Indians, he served
successfully as n spy through all our
border wars. He was present at the
battle OF Thames, when Teeumseil was
killed, and with his own hands bur
led that redOubtable warrier- He de-
elares that the body suffered no mutt
lati0n except by a bullet-shOt after
death. The story that some soldiers
skinned the ehieftaiB- he asserts to he
an utter falsehOOd. As 70 VINO killed
Teeumseh, he says It Is impossible to
tell. He fired at him many times
himself, and 50 did many others.
And no man, in his opinion, can
claim for himself the honor Of taking
the great leaders life.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
For the Tinin TRIBUNE.
MY LOVE AND I.
by D. J. sTALTER.

My Love and went walking,
Down by the riverside;
And gently we kept talking
About the m1muring tide;
While thoughts OF love were stealing
Unto our youthful breasts,
And our glanees kept revealing,
Our thoughts at loves behestS.
Ny Love and sat smiling,
Upon the river bank,
The Summer hours beguilIng
With many ehild-like prank;
While thoughts ofJoy kept coming,
Unto our youthful hearts,
And both were gently humming
A tune that love imparts.
Ay Love and went boating
Upon the rivers face,
And pleasantly kept floating
While held in loves embrace;
Stin, all our thoughts were beaming
With gentle peace and pride,
And, silently kept dreaming
That should be his bride.
My Love love and kept moving,
Upon our wat'ry way
And plea sanity improving,
Our time while yet twas day; l-
For fast the sun was going
A'down the Western sky
His rays were mildly glowing H
Upon my Love and 1.
Ny Love and went singing
To Fathers house that night,
Close to each other clinging,
In loves own free delight;
My parents gave their BLESSING
Hiskindly did the same,
And now 1 sit caressing O.. =
The Babe that bears his name.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22

A TTORNEY At Law. once in GTum-
a mell's new block, nearly opposite FiTst
National Bank, Tifin, Ohio.
April T. ls7i.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
RIsmarek,s 0pInIon or Grant.

TIE Be77iner Provincial COrrcspOH-
de1cs, Bismarek's official organ, in an
issue OF recent date, has the following
paragraph:
1--WE perceive with great regret that
certain pllitiCiiIs and journals Of the
United States are Inscriptions
enough 10 stir up the German voters
Of that republic against Grant on ac-
count Of his position in the Franco
German war. We have said it repeat
edly and Teiterate it now: The Prus-
sian government has no reason what.
ever for complaint against President
Grant for any action OF his against
our country during the recent war on
the contrary, he has given u5 many
and valuable proofs Of his sincere
sympathies with our can Sc"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
McD. GIBSON. NJ.

MO. . Madison street, between Main and
IN jefferson streets, THIN, thirty years IN
tue practice OF Medicine and Surgery, IN
lrammeled by the principles and dOgmas oi
any particular school, he has impartlally
Investigated the Botanic, Eclectic, Hydro
pathic and Homeopathic systems, and
practicallyS tested their remedial virtues
still devoted 20 the Healing Art. he will as
sduOusly apply himself 10 professional Wis
is. Particular instruction given In Hygiene
the care OF sickly children, &c. Office pre-
sriptions prepared In thG most agreeablf
8rms FOR medicinal use.
April ., lS71.-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
ALFRED L.AKDON,

JOHN McCAULBK.
TTORNEY AT LAW, Tim, Ohio. Or
a fee opposite the Cours House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
To c.. w. Curtis Lee.
A Newport correspondent tells Of a

a Newport correspondent tells Of a
loving couple in a railroad car:
t'The presumption is that they had
ftunneledI before, but it had been in
the daytime, when the darkness of
the tunnel was advantageous. On
this occasion il was after night-fall,
and the ear candles were burning.
The male lover for miles had been
talking tunnel, as if deeply interested
in that underground passage, aud his
love evidently understood the allu-
sion. At last the train thundered into
the tunnel, and the lovers indulgei
in one Of those hearty salutatiOns that
are made TO be felt, but not To be seen
by Indifferent spectators. or course,
the carload exploded, while the i'm
pulsive swain apOlOgized 10 his Dull
einea with the unsatisfactory exela-
nation, 'eOnfOund the lamps, i didn't
think OF them."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
arnnnr n,ssmaN

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"a Law, and Interpreter in the German,
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts OF the State. A
close study and application 10 these and
other languages, In a sojOurn OF nVe years
IN France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Greece, SYRIA Palestine, Turkey Proper and
England, will, 70 Is believed. the better rec
emmend him in this branch Of his profess
sion. ONCE with DR.. Crawford.
Feb. II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
PLlHTLT0 BTTERS.I
s. T.-1S6O-X. %

ThIsE0ndeFfaT vegetable FestOrstTTs
is the sheot-aRehOr 0F the Feeble ana
debIlitated. As tonic and cordial
for the aged and IaRgsid It has no
equal among st0maehies. As 4 rene
dJ for the nervous weakness TO which
women are especially subject. it IS
supeFeedlag every other stimulant.-
In all climates, tropical, temperate or
rrIgid, It acts As = specific In every
species OF disorder which undermInes
the bodily strength and breaks down
the animal spirits. rf7fs
Feb. s Ig-2-Iv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22

"Now, Johnny" said a venerable
lady tO her six-year old nephew, who
was perslstentIy denying an OffeBse
Of which she accused him, 81 know
you are not telling me the truth /
see il in your eye" Pulling down
the lower I'D Of tie organ that had 80
nearly betrayed his veracity, Johnny
exultingly replied, HYou can't tell
anything about It, aunt that eye was
always a little streakPd -
A young lady suggestively remarks:
'If il was not good for Adam 10 live
single when there wasn't q woman
on the earth, what shall be said OF
old bachelors with the world fuIl Of
pretty girls" o.
A bueOIie editor Is forced 10 the
conclusion that the young ladies' OF
his village are not alarIningiy IKE
st. Paul, inasmueh as they pay ratn-
er more attention to "tiIings whien
are behiudp than he did.
"I say Pompey'' said one freedman
/ to another. ndis child has tried lots
Ob gin fairs and tiogs for prize, Dot
nebber could draw anything at a4lS3A
ifWeII, Cesar, I'd wise you to Try 4
hand-eart. De chances are a tousand
to on e dat you could draw dat" if
q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
GREELEY ANn KIynERRIEr
How Horace Tried 10 Collect a Bill
Against G. Vanderbilt, Jr.

y Specia, Washington dispatch 10
I the New York Tines saws: MIR.
/ Greeley knows something about C..
/ Vanderbilt, Jr. He knows once on 4
time that said Vanderbilt owed him
! $4,000, which Vanderbilt, Senior.
would not pay, and which il seemed
probable Mr.. Greeley would have
to lose unless he could assist Young
Vanderbilt to get the money out OF
somebody else without returning any
valuable consideration. The United
states Treasury seemed most open to
attack, and it was made in regular
form and was long continued. In the
first place Vanderbilt was duartered
on the defaulting Bailey. who put him
on the pay roll of his office and paid,
So he himself declared, s. 900 a year to
Mr.. Greeley. To get the $4,000 back
in this way would take longer than
Jacob served for Rachel, and more
speedily to draw il from the fountain
OF the treasury, it was determined that
9. Vanderbilt, Jr., should have a bet
ter office. Gen. Grant has been com
planned Of for not knowing all the old
laws of the United States when he
nominated Mr.. a. T. Stewart for Sec
retary of the Treasury, bat Mr.. Gree
ley hasd not then become so wise, nor
was he then RefOrmer. At any rate
Mr.. Stewart was recognized as Seere-
tary by an inUDdation Of letters to the
Department asking for offices, and
signed by Mr.. Greeley. NIr. Wander
bilt's was almost or quite the first one
received. It was as follows:
WASHINGTON, D. D., March 5th
lSG9.-TO Hon. A. II. Stewart, Seere-
tary of the Treasury, Washington, d.
C.-Sir: I most respectfully make ap-
plicatiOn for the position Of Assessor
OF the Ninth District, State OF New
York, City Of New York. Havingfull
confidence in my ability to discharge
the duties incumbent on the office,
not only with honor and credit to
myself but to my supeFiOrs, am, sir,
very respectfully, your Obedient serv-
ant,
G.. VANDERBILT, Jr.,
No. 39S Fifth avenue, New York.
Under the letter is the following it,
dOrsement in the handwriting OF Mr.
Greeley:
l indorse the foregoing application
OF Mr.. Q. Vanderbilt and respectfully
solicit his appointment. ~. 81
HORACE GREELEY, New York.
Mr.. Vanderbilt did not receive the
desired appointment, and, so far as
known, he owes Mr.. Greeley nearly
the original amount. Any one can
therefore guess what is likely to hap
pen to Mr.. Vanderbilt and the United
states Treasury il Mr., Greeley is elect
ed. -...-...
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
GEO. C.SF AZ

A RCKITEcf. Tim, o. Plans and specifl-
nished in the best St 1ss7 =. a. -. s., s,is
pIioS5ss, olusts , 1els nth Adams 4 Lotteries,
i..si % ILL lSsseo oy N all will receive prompt
allentAoA- Mar l4-lyr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22

When Mr.. Greeley arrived in Man
chester, n. H., the following cOnver-
satiOn is said to have taken place be-
tween Democrat and n Republican:
Rep-Come, why don't you 90 TO the
depot and see Mr.. Greeley. DEM
Damn Greeley. Rep.-But he is your
candidate; don't go back on him.
Dem.-I know 1 have got to vote for
the cuss, and that's enough. III be
damned if 1 run after him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
RCUnDEI
CHAn[REnL-AIN

4 hSRiIESf S5 1ls1Y AND GENERAL BUILD
f5icelS - ,yaI, axe contracts for putting up
-l- ISaSl tngs, etc, or viii oversee such
@ Sa-5s,S ings, Drafts Plans, etc, for ev-
- ss. ueSoI5Pt r on made and furnfshed on low
Ta5iI s5sIi,s- n idence, No. 10 Washington ST,
Jan. 7tP /, IS7O.-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
VOLUME 24-NUMBER Al
which Is Trneg

In 1S70 the editor OF the New York
Tribune was not an opposing candi-
date to President Grant and hfs O;iD-
ions would not be suspected Of person.
al bias It is different in July, 1872.
Either then o. now the Trib1ncss
statements are untrue. We submit
the following marked self eOntratiie-
tiOns from the eOlUmnsCf that i'm
maculate journal, asking our readers
to judge for themselves:
From the Tribune OF From the TTi6ltRc OF
March ), lS7O. July ), lS72-
The things, hOwev- We make the broad
er, for which the Ad- statement that there is
miniStratiOn deserves nothing ill the Official
fhe Highest erettf in reports a government
connection with the expenditures Ir0pl lS57
Improvement Of ouTlt9 the latest issue o.
hnaacial condition, ieOuHfendRcs IN fhe
are such as relate tOlslighteSf degree the
the Carrying out Of bOdsf Of superior ec0HO-
Grant $ policy OF hOn-lnly 80 boldly made %
eSty and retrench- the pdrfisaHs Of GeIler-
menL az Grant Il isnOtan
To say that the debt easy matter for a great
had been decreased and unwieldy govern
during the year Of his ment Such as the Trni-
administration Sluo,- ted states has now be-
ou0,fQ0 Is bus 70 repre- lcome, 10 make proe-
sent small part or reSs in the directiOn
what has been actual lOf economy. For the
ly achieved To say last three years, ieas-
that during the hrSt ing out OF account the
half Of the current army and navy, the
year the revenues progress has been the
were Increased byiOther W1y With The.
more faithful cOilec- Presidents neculiar
ton at the rate Of SO, management of the
QUO GA year, over the Icivil service and The
previous year dOesnOt subSeryiency OF Con
indicate the actual re- sreSsmen, what else
suit gained for the could be eXpeeteds
public Treasury. 1OI Let us hear no mOrr
sy Ltat the eEpeslsesOf then, Of this false pre-
the GOcernneat hare tense Of economy IS
been tuSilg re iitcesi an argument for n
and that the interest second term OF per
has been decreased by sonai government
the diminutiOn Of the r
debt, Is OnlU 10 gfre q
hhtt tlfthe refreaehHle1fl So tEa Il J
thai has beea carried
0Hk. But these thfngsf a-aa
have told with inn no.. r.--...a..r.
mense effect upon our
n financial condition., - - -
and u Is 10 fhe ddInira-
be eTDOlicU n tie Admfn-
istrQtiOH fhdt zee Ol0sf --r -.r ra.
The improvement irhfchf
Is nOtC GOING on % Is I-I
O1UIi cOasitiiiHldtiOa.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
]. Il. uUDBLE.

GEORGE 4. SENET.
T-TORNFY AT LAW. Thin. Ohio. Office
n corner Main and Perry streets
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
W. STOVER,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
III SURGEON, Ti6il, Ohio. Office hOurs
from 20 10 A. NJ, and from 2 10 Il. n
Saturdays from 10 Il. M. 20 p. n. once
No. 5S Market Street, Up Stairs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22

nROCURE American and Foreign Patents
furnish Models and Drawings, negOti-
ate sales Of Patents, etc. Special attention
% the purchase and sale OF Real Estate, eX-
ecuting Deeds and Mortgages, perfecting
and making abstract OF Titles. At the Re
corder's Office, rifdn, ..
Oct u. iS7f II
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22

"A ton given 70 ali kinds OF Military
Claims, Back pay, Bounty, Pensions, &c
Office In National Exchange Bank Block,
opposite the Court House, Tfnin, Ohio
Jan. IL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
HTEHAEE.

OCF SMITH d CUTLER, repairs locks,
II G 4oclzs, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Un-
DIeLf Is &C. Grinds Surgeons instruments,
- - rs, knives, shears, and all kinds OF small
ele ed tools. All work attended 70 prompt
IS and sRtisfaetiou gIarranfeed
National Hall Block, Gnder Marquarit's s
Drug Store, Tim, q.
Mar. 9, lS7l-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
nIl- M. McLEnn.

nRUGGIST, BlOomville, Ohio, keeps ON
IL hand full assortment OF Drugs, Med
icines, Paints, Oils, Wall Paper and Win
dow Blinds. VIII attend 10 all professional
calls promptly.
I.-I--I.-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22

OFFERS his professional services 70 the
" people OF THIN aEd vicinity. Office on
Market street. opposite fiege's Furniture
Store.
NoY.s. ISL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-22
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NTANUFACTUREEs or TEEE
Union GrOoved Washboar a 55,,,t 49,
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al klnos OF 1uIuel- WoD :. Soufh End
Wire Bridge, Tinin, o. tefs-IV