davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29

A TTORSEY AT LAW, Notary Fublle
a Hf.sI Fsfafe Claim, and General lnsur-
;-nce AGENT, Thin, Ohio. Office Ia Grnm-
meII's Block, opposite the Finst National
gauk.
June u.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29

~ KINZER, PrOpri stor, Market St, Tiff
II. I'm, Ohio. The house has been thor
oughiy overhauled, has good stabling, aud Is
prepared 10 furnish the travelling public with
an necessaries In good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29
HOTELS.
HAYS HOUSE.
TIFFIN HOUSE

TTT W. REED Proprietor, Fostoria, o.
w. Newly refitted and VIII be Kept in
the hest Stvle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29

GEtS. 8. HENGLINti, N. Il.s ID. ID. y.
DURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN
- TIST. Office on Washington street, over
Buskirk's Grocery Store, list door leading 10
TunisOn & Sons Photograph Gallery, Iifin
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29
nR &c SWAN.

PHYSICIAN and Sur
geon. Office in kirchner's BlscE over
IVoIfs Shoe store, Mcl25-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29
T. CRONTsE, NJ. d.,

HOMGOPATHIST Carey, Ohio, will
Ill promptly attend 10 ali professional
calls.
Jan. &C. IS7I-tL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29

NOTARY PUBLIC and Dealer in hooks
N Periodicals and Stationery. Cider Vim
gar on hand. South OF Court House. Mark
ef street, Tinin.
Oct. 26, 1S7l.-iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29
DENTISTS.
DrC.C. BEILHARz
l,rll a YINGIINli- M-nn-n-R

SURGEON DENTIST. Ohdce in Empire
, Block, over the PennsylYaniG Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29
MEDICAL.
II. h. MARTIN. NJ. ID
III. 4. WELLS.

u .. MAILIINs N D.8
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once
in Empire Block Washington street
finn. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS


CtARPENTER AND JOINER viii take
~ Contracts 70 erect any kind OF build
ings.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29
wx.H. erusox. r G. PESSISGroN,


GIBSON a PENNINGTON,
A TvrORNEYS AT LAW, THIN, Ohio. or
"A nee, opposite National Block.
May 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29

4 T-rORNEY AT LAW. Onice in GruIn-
n mclT's new block, nearly opposite first
Rational Bank, Iifiiu, Ohio
April IS, ISL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29
&c BOYD.
-

q BoYD. J. u. EIDGELY-
ROYD & REDGELE,
TTORNEY5 At LAW, Thin, Ohio. o.
"A nee No. 80, Washington street.
Mar. ~, lS7l.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29
ALFRED LASBON,

a TTORNEY AT LAW, Ti1in- Ohio. o.
n 1jC. opr.osite the Court House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29
TOHN neCAUEEY.

- = = NNNN7-7--1 ~
A TTORNEY AT Law, Office secono Lopf
n Kat. Exchange Bank Blocks corner
WASHINGTON and Market 81 MAI l8-is-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29

ITORNEY at Law and Notary Public
a once over Nollrner& & KlrchneI' s Cloih-
ing store. TIfnn, o. Aprll - ky.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
>. X. HUDpLE.

GEORGE T. SENEE.
T-roRNEY AT LAW. Thin, Ohio. Omoe
a corner Main and Perry streets.
May 9.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29

General Grant, in appointments to
Office. has, undoubtedly, been gov
erned by the usual party rule. He
has bestowed his patronage upon las
/ personal and political friends and his
Supporters Of his party. In this re-
spect certainly he has not sinned
above Others, nor without precedent.
In the character OF his appointments
Z it is no more than fair to sayf that he
I has not fallen below the standard Ol
his predecessors. It's nOeOmplimenti
I however, to say that in making this
average / leave out the administers
ton Of Andrew johnson. Not e
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-29

ApriIII.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Sheep.

Some way or other agriculture
seems incomplete without a flock Of
sheep. They are essential to the
thick-set longevity of the old grass
land, and all the world over, and in
olden times they were esteemed as
most important, and in the most i'm
proved agricultural country, viz,
England, they are cherished by ev-
cry farmer, from the highest to tho
lowest. The wool is one of the in
comes which cannot be dispensed
with, and the flocks are managed so
the tegs give heavier and more val
liable fleeces than older sheep; in
fact, tcg fecces in England not only
weigh thirty per cent. heavier than
ewes, but make ten or more per
cent. higher prices. If any tenant
farmer in tho regular agricultural
districts of England farmed without
sheep, he would soon lose his crops,
and nobody would rent to a man
who did not practice sheep husban-
dry.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Methed Of Utilizing Bones.

The utility of raw bones is much
circumscribed by the difficulty in
bringing them into a fit state for
use. A rough method of cracking
them, or reducing them to large
fragments by means of a heavy
FOUNDER or sledge, may be employed
where they are intended for use in
an orchard or vineyard, where they
may be buried at the roots of per-
manently established fruit tree
But to become useful to annual
crops they must be brought to a
more practical shape. When coarse
ly broken they may be reduced by
caustic lyc more slowly but with
much less Inconvenience than by
sulphuric acid. To accomplish this
a rough but tight box, not over
eighteen inches deep, is needed
Procure sound, unleachcd wood
ashes, mix a peck Of Stacked lime
and a peck of sal.soda to every bar
rel of dry ashes. Pack the ashes,
etc., with the bones in layers (ashes
first) until the box is filled. Satu-
rate the mass with water, and add
from time to time more water to
preserve constant state of mOis-
ture. In four or six weeks the
bones will have become SO much
softened that they will crumble to
powder with a slight blow. The
mass may then be mixed up and
beaten fine with a shovel, and an
equal quantity Of fine soil added
and thoroughly intermingled. This
compost is too strong for direct
application to the seed, and in using
it for corn, some earth needs to be
mixed with it previously. If the
quantity of ashes is increased tho
process is proportionately fastened.
-41merican Agriculturist.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Care Of Farm Implements.

We believe it may be safely as
serted that the farmer in the course
of years sustains as much loss in
the needless injury and decay of
his tools by exposure to the weather
during the season they are not in
use, as he does from actual wear of
them on the farm. The wagon,
moving machine, harness and pillow,
with the whole catalogue Of minor
tools and implements, We are con-
WINGED by actual observation, suffer
more from the influence of the sun
in shrinking and cracking, and the
decay caused by exposure to the
wet when not in use, than they
would were they kept constantly
employed in the work for which
they were designed. The cost of a
suitable wagon and tool house
would not equal the loss occasioned
on some farms by the careless expo
sure of farm tools in three years.
An expensive building is not abso-
lutely necessary for this purpose
A simple shed, formed by placing
rough posts in the ground, covered
with cheap roof Of planks, suffi-
cicntly close to turn the rain and
snow, will answer the purpose, and
may be built in the odd hours that
are frequently lost by the farm
hands in single week. Upon q
well-conductcd farm, supplied with
all the necessary ont-buildings, the
wagon shed, tool house and work
shop, will necessarily be among the
prominent appendagcs. To the
farmer with his tool house and work
shop, the saving that may be Sc
cured in the repair of his tools du-
ring the winter, when little else can
be done, will soon pay the cost OF
such building. The skillful and
farmer is known by his at
tention to the minor points OF agri-
culture; by his care to save as well
as to acquire-and he who neglccts
the lesser things cannot fail to find
the drawbacks ON his profits large
and constant.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
How Little will Keep q Cow.

On the first day of June last l
commenced cutting clover for one
cow confined in a yard enclosed by
a high, tight board fence, with a
stable attached, in which she has
been fed. She had no iced but
fresh clover from the first of June
to the fifteenth of October, and all
taken from one-fourth Of an acre Of
ground. She has averaged eigh-
teen quarts of strained milk per
day, from which my wife has made
eight pounds Of butter per week,
during the four and half months.
The COW is five years old and a
cross between the Ayrshire and
Durham. She has given more milk,
more butter, and of better quality
than she has ever done on pasture.
On one-cight Of an acre l have
raised $50 bushels of sugar bcets
and carrots, which, with the two
tons of hay, will keep her hand
somely the balance of the year.
The labor of cutting clover for the
COW is less than driving her three
fourths of a mile to pasture. In the
dairy districts, the usual estimate
is four acres to the COW, on the hay
and pasture system; whereas by
selling and raising roots, tive-eights
Of an acre is fonnd to he sufficient
l will state further, what believe
from nearly thirty years. experience
is, that there is no crop SO valuable
for soiling as clover, no crop SO ma
ny pounds of which, and of equal
value for milk and butter, can be
produced from an acre of ground
Sweet corn is a good crop for late
feeding, where clover will not grow,
but not profitable for winter feed
ing.-Ea.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Dairy" Cheese and Factory
Cheese.

c. N. Payne, of Conneaut, Ohio,
wrote to the Farmers Club as fol-
lows:-"My father and myself own
each separate farm, separately
stocked with cows; employ all the
fixtures and skill necessary for max
ing factory cheese At our fair
we competed with other factories,
and by competent and impartial
judges we received the first premi-
UNI for factory cheese. After the
other competitors objected to the
decision and were sustained by the
Board, on the ground that our
cheeses were not factory as they
were made from the milk Of only
two dairics-6O cows. We rcceiv-
ed no milk hauled any distance over
the road. If we are not making
factory cheese we would like to
know it, as we sell to buyers as
such and our manufacture SO stands
IN market. We certainly wish to
do right in the matter, and come to
your Club tor counsel"
The question was referred to Mr..
x. A. Willard, who made the fol-
lowing response:-After reading
the facts concerning the cheese
manufacturing establishment of the
Messrs. Payne, l see no reason why
it should not be named a factory,
and be entitled to all the benefits
pertaining thereto. A cheese fac
tory, as we understand it here, is a
building furnished with all needed
appliances for making cheese, and
where the milk from two or more
farms is received and made into
cheese. When two persons asso-
ciate together and have the milk
from their herds made into cheese
at one place, we recognize it as a
factory. We have several such in
this and the adjoining counties. In
some instances, where a farmer has
a large number of cows (say 1907,
and fits up a building with approx
ed appliances, and employs skilled
cheese-makers, giving a name to
his establishment, and marking that
name on his packages, we give him
the benefit of factory name, and
SO report him in the market. And
why not, if his cheese is similar in
shape and quality to factory made,
and can compete with other facto-
ries as to prices? We have no
such narrow views here as would
exclude the highest grade of cheese
as factory, if the maker chooses to
give it that name, and compete
with the best factories in quality
and prices. There are, however,
comparatively few farm factories
Those most noted in this immediate
vicinity are the William Peck's and
William J. SINNERS. The William
Peck takes the milk of about l3C
cows, from two farms owned by
father and son. The Brochett &
Peter factory takes the milk Of
about 100 cows from two adjoining
farms. The cheese from these es
adjustments is bought and sold il
New York as factory.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Victoria Regia.

Mr.. Sowcrsby, of the Royal Bot
anic Gardens, Regents Park, Eng
land, sends the following to Land
and Water relative to. the weight
that can be borne by the leaves Of
this wonderful plant:
"Although we are all GRniliar
with the wonderful tales told by
voyagcrs on the Amazon Of the
buoyant power of the leaf of Vic
toria Regia, now common and
well-known water plant, have not
seen recorded the actual weight
supported; it may, therefore, inter-
est your readers to mention an ex.
pertinent made here last week. A
leaf was selected, the worst but one
of eight on the plant, as we did not
like to destroy the best; it was, how
ever, pretty perfect, only few
holes within six inches of the mar
gin; diameter five feet six inches.
On this leaf / placed wheel three
feet six inches in diameter, with
eight spokes made of thin wood,
and a small foot-board, on which !
stood and floatcd high and dry;'
the wheel was necessary to dis
tribute the pressure over con-
siderable portion Of the surface, the
texture of the leaf being exceedingly
tender (the foot-board did not touch
the leaf but rested on the spokes of
the wheel,) l have no doubt that if
the wheel, had been Of the same
diameter as the leaf it would have
served as a lifc-raft for a small
family, as the next experiment will
show. -...rr stf.r-.
The wheel and foot-board were
removed from the leaf and it's sur
face left quite free; we then gradu-
ally spread over the surface shell
gravel previously weighed out in
half cwt., when the gardeners stand
ing by would not believe their OWL
eyes, and began feeling under the
leaf, thinking there must be some
others support than water-but no,
the leaf foated quite free-another
20 pounds, and another, and another
was thrown on, and yet the good
ship remained sea-worthy and no
signs Of laundering; 426 pounds
called, water began to leak in
through the holes; the excitement,
or perhaps, the heat Of the stove
in which we worked, made us rather
hasty and unsteady in loading car
90, the waste of which was augmen-
ted by the leakage, and an unlucky
cast tilted the leaf on one side, the
water rushed over, it crumpled up
like sheet Of paper and sank in
deep water, carrying with it a load
of 436 pounds (besides water.")
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

1t is a subject of general remark,
among both wholesale and retail
druggists, that no medicine intro
duced to the American public has
ever gained such a popularity and
met with so large a sale in all parts
Of the land in the same length of
time, as has DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. This cannot
depend upon its having been more
largely advertised than any other
medicine, as such is not the case
The correct explanation, we think,
is found in the fact that this medi-
cine produces the most wonderful
and perfect cures of very bad cases
of bronchial, throat and lung dis
eases, is undoubtedly the most per-
feet and efficient remedy for all
kinds of Coughs that has ever been
introduced to the public, and at the
same time possesses the greatest of
blood purifying and strengthening
properties that medical science has
been able to produce, thus render
ing it a sovereign remedy not only
in the cure Of Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness and Coughs, but
also for all diseases of the liver and
blood, as scrotulous diseases, skin
diseases, blotches, rough skin, pim-
pies, black spccks and discolora-
tions. 1t has therefore wide
range of application and usefulness,
and it not only gives the most per-
feet satisfaction to all who use it,
but far exceeds the expectations of
the most sanguine, thus eliciting
the loudest praise and making per-
manent Hcing advertising mediums
of all who use it. For these reasons
it is there is not perhaps drug
gist in all the vast domain of this
continent, who tries to please his
customers and supply their wants,
who does not keep and sell large
quantities Of this most valuable
medicine. $50.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
"Unquestionably the best sustained work
of the kind in the World"
Harper's Magazine.
Notices ofthe Press.

There are few intelligent American families IN
which IlARPKR's MAGAZINE would not be an APP
preciated and highly welcome guest. There Is no
monthly Magazine an intelligent reading family
can less afford to be without. Many Magazines
are accumulated. HARrxR's is edited. There 10
not a Magazine that Is printed which shows more
intelligent pains expended ON lite articles and me-
chanical execution. There Is nOta cheaper Maya
zine published. There Is not confessedly q more
popular Magazine In the world.-Ne@ Ehgtand
Homestead ~,
A repository OF biography and history, litsra-
ture, science and art, unequaled by any other
American publication. The volumes are As
valuable NJ y mere work of reference rs any eye
lopmda we can place in our libraries. ilARrkR's
MAGAZINE is n record of travel every where since
the hour Of its establishment. Livingstone and
Gordon Cumming In Africa, Strain among the
Andes and Ross Browne In the East, Spoke on
the Nile and Macgrcgor on the Jordan indeed.
all recent trave.eYs Of note have seen their most
important Disco cries reproduced in these pages.
Most Of our younger and many OF our Older
writer's And here their literary biography. Our
artists see the best evidences OF their genius and
the most enduring specimens Of their work In the
Magazine.--N. Y. Standard
II Is one Of the wonders OF journalism-the edi-
torial management Of HARPERs.-7he Nation
NetO York.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

vtncGnr Bfttcrs are not vile Fancy Drink,
Made Of Poor Rum, Whislsey, Proof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spicei and swce'-
ened to please the taste, called Toncs Appc,ixcrs"
Restorers" &C., that lead the tpper to drunken.
and ruin, but true Medicine made from ths
Native Roots and Herbs Of California, FREQ from all
Alcoholic STIMULATES. They ere the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovator and Invisorator
OF the Systenl. carrying of all poisonous matter end
rcstorin. the blood TO healthy condition. No person
can take these Bitters according to directions And
main long unwcll. provided their bones not des-
troyed By mineral poison other means. and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair. --
They nrc n Gentle Pnrgntivc ms we'll az IL
Tonic, possessing, ALSO the peculiar merit Of actin
powerful agent in relieving Congestion Innamma-
ton Of the Liver. and all the Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in
young old, married single. at the dawn Of
hoodor At the turn Of life. these Tonic Dtters have
equal.
and GOut, Dyspepsia or lnAtgestten, Bill.
ious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, these Bittcrs have been most successful.
Such Diseases caused By Initiated Blood,
which is generally produced by arrangement Of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Read
Chest. Dizziness Sour Eruetatons Of the Stomach Bad
Taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks Papiation Of the
Heart. Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain In the regions
Of the Kidneys and hundred other painful symptoms,
are the o6spriASs Of Dyspepsa.
They invisorats the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels. which render them OF unequallsd
efficacy In cleansing the blood Of all impurities and Inn
parting new life and vigor 10 the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, 1ruptsns, letter.
Salt Rheum. Dloehos sDos. Pimples. Psstules Dolls
Carbundss, Kins-Worms. Seald Head. Sore Eyes,
Ersipslas Itch. Scurfa, Discolorations Of the Skin.
Humors and Diseases Of the Skin, Of whatever name
nature, literally dug up and carried out Of tho
system In short time by the Of these Bitters. One
bottle In such will convince the most neredulous
Of their curative effect.
Cleanse the vitiated Blood whenever you ind its I'm.
PARTIES bursting through the skin In Rruptona
or Sores cleanse It when you and il obatructed and
sluggish In the veins cleanse II when It 10 foul and
your feelings will tell when Keep the blood pure
and the health Of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in
the system Of 70 many Thousands e6eetually des
troyed and removed For full directions read carefully
the circular around each bottle, printed In four
lansuases-Eaglish. German, French and spanish.
J.WALKER Proprietor. r. q. MCDONALD 4 CO,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, Ban Francisco. CAL. and
- and - Commerce Street. New York.
~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

Being invited to deliver an ag-
ricultural address at a "Harvest
Home," the "Fat Contributor "a.
Miner Griswold) consented. We
make the following eloquent extract
from his address:
"Although fortune Tor perhaps
the want Of it) cast my lot among the
struggling multitudes of a great
city, where you wouldn't see a farm
in walk of several squares-where
there are no meadows with their
waving potato crops, or wheat fields
ripe for the woodlands axe; yet l
have always felt a deep interest in
the farming classes, and it has been
the ambition of my life to become
at some time an honest old farmer,
to earn my bread by the sweat-of
hired mans brow. How delight
full life on a farm must be! / can i'm
agine what vigor is impaired to the
frame and what strength to the
muscles, by reclining in the shade
and watching the mowers as they
gaily swing their threshing ma
chimes. Then what APPETITE one
must acquire for the noontide hash,
by observing the merry reapers at
their work, digging their wheat and
raking and binding their potatoes,
and their-their fall apples.
allow often in Imagination have
1 seen you 60 forth Of a summers
morning, with the dew on the grass
seed, neatly attired in white linen
suits and patent leather boots, with
your corn shelters swung lightly
over your shoulders, to cut your
winters wood. l have seemed to
hear your merry songs sweeping up
from the meadows, as you gathered
your water melons and turnips into
your-your corn houses; while min
gled with the busy hum of your sor-
ghum evaporators came the musical
bleating Of your cattle and the low
ing Of your sheep and poultry.
"Then, when winter comes, and
the sun prevents you from continu-
ing your haying, and the cold north
wind shakes off your ripening
strawberries, / picture you sitting
by your gas stoves, mending your
tanning mills in preparation for
your spring blowing.
"Winter on farm, how delight
full! What a pleasure it must be to
fodder the chickens in the dairy,
and to hear the musical clucking of
the pigs as they clamor for their
oats and hay. Then, when the
winter evening comes, and the robin
and canary have ceased their song
and gone to roost on the well-sweep,
can imagine no greater delight
than to gather around the blazing
fireplace, regardless of the storm
without, and amuse yourselves with
apple pairing, knitting base ball,
seven-up, and other athletic games.
envy not, then, the pale dyspep-
tic, who bends from morning till
night over his sordid ledger, in the
crowded mart of trade; or the child
of idleness and affluence, who grows
prematurely old amid the dissipa.
tons Of city life. They know little
of the pleasures of a life like yours
for if they did, they would transport
their cities into the country, OF
transform them into agricultural
districts by act of the legislature"