davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14
4 7 rbNIIONa EA&aPh.y,Ei.faiSS
State sgLomisiaaarrYafiah lfEa'
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TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE, !
ALEX ,NDi;iA. IA, tJANpAry''22n, rIs7S
WDssg ate, hereby iiahf'9ai thah the
r., hall, ipr, tl4' assesSmen' IF le1i. has
zee. ..eh pl,,ced in ny handy f"r-Cdi!ecfion
Al II H. ,,fd,:rsstn e"Hiet,tiei ssiu,si,Ssa n:er.
Therefore, take untce that all persons as
S,.(S,ti .nr faxes ~, laid RON, are Ir"qni,-d
10 t:,ll at my "iiice in the, Tow IF Alexan-
dri.., and settle all taxes due within t.ir-
! fyaays iron, this slatt.,.ahd defM,lt %! the,
fyl, n,rnteheine, made of the, saafr wil!rh,
ht:,lt viii, as tbs. IL, " directs. Take flii-
ther nutice. that all dehpGuehts for taxes
l"f, 1869 and 1870, are Required IT, make
! p',y,iien, of the dtlindn..nf taxes Within
t,ia,iMv digs. ar l,ssbslt is.i,eentpr!iel. +"
| .ygasY,. to ,nake, TIE same by, seizure aud
sale ;'an,i take further noticc, Una, nliiess
THE sases of aae .asseSsmsns rulls Of tl,e
year, 1928. aud 1852, ,arf,ip, my !'ands f"'
! COLLECTION, and All parsons ar. required to
ahake is,.siuDt Of iie 81 riie init hiyi office.
within THIN asaEs; til i li,, H. # thr
al ;laais,st ;st Observation-Disclosures. ALI per
SONS wishing,to save cost will attend toll ,is
notice within the fine ptcsdrihra III stii,e
| kklLALl k,l.RAS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14
r. -rAr.l%mED ~ 1912

rg>HE An,i.ap A.ric,ltnri$t is 81
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printed. and ii led with plain. practical
iriitile, oJitinal mn'ier.!, 1t furnishes
every year, Fear Hnndrrd II. Six .Hpn-
a. t.i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14

TRY TT a IA -,
Is: - ST. Il q riiisH l. s'3." - ~t,u.t.i I.ti 81
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14

1t i, prepared by practical. intelli-
gent, r.srkih" Hfen. The
G0UsEH3LD D:Ps .TMENT
~ valuable ~ ever, lionSrktcptr. Tie
'D' rarlmeni tor
CHI ,rHE;i AND YOUTH - :"
Is prepared with special ct'e. to f"rn-
isl, AfiastHfeH' t1ft' f''a ear" kno"i-
edge ant sound mara; paii',cirlcsi.!ss'
utIncvheTh,N-' EERMs.--Fi |, cici1en-
f9Iinn 81 ,re American .AIicnti9yiiI
I.imnt I;Hl,O01} j.. ;" large that it Gao
i.e tn,ni>Et'F Tor hr low price ~ 81 y,
II sc;ia; frnr copies ith 81; trp c"ffS '"i
Si2: twruty df m3f". - tat'i; sil%'e
li,,t., hcrs Is cents cart.
.y@TRT TT A YEAR.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-14

''rs1''" ln"p9 div as.l"~'ct'y 'r,:. in
~ I'll ":;b.'7~i;, 81 r"ii11esih 1854,
.IHna .Iais.a t,,tIin.. a.i "a siAl.LLaiilu
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
ma Fosfer.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Columbus journal, in making brief
mention Of the personnel OF the Ohio
delegation in Congress, thus refers to
the member from the 9th district:
Charles Foster, Of FOstOria, is rapid
" gaining q reputation as one Of the
most valuable working members OF
the House. He don't speak much
that isn't his forte. But when good
square sense Is required, and pratical
man Is wanted to take hold of matters
in q practical way, Mr.. FOeter Is re-
lied on. Heis on one Of the most Inn
porfant committees-that Of Claims
and does a lions share Of the work OF
that committee, as his crowded desk
viii testify.
Mr.. Foster will bs fOrty-fOur years
old IN few days and has been a mer-
chant all his life. The firm OF Foster q
Co.. as fOI merly known, has reputa'
ton all over northern Ohio, and has
furnished ar example Of what tact, en-
terprise and Iiherallty can do even in
q wooden town in the heart Of q
wooden country. Outside Of the larger
cities, there is probably no one firm in
northern Ohio which does so large q
business as that Of which Mr.. Foster is
the head, which is so uniformly sue
cessful. He is fmedium height, raJh-
er fesby, with a good square head, clear
healthy complexion with blonde ten
dency, and wears strong brown beard
on his chin. He lives al good style,
and Is one of the wealthiest men on
The floor. Being Of Ia jolly good nature,
he has hosts Of friends, as has also his
amlable wife, who Is one Of the attac'
tions Of Washington society this win.
ter The Ninth district has hOnoreC
itself in choosing AIr. Foster TO repre-
sent It. The country would be q grea
deal better of II it had a great many
more good, level-headed business meI
Of Mr.. Fosters type. His persona
popularity can be estimated by consid
erfng the fact that he, a Republican
was elected fn q Democrat district by 9
majority of over seven hundred.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18

warehouses since Jan. /, 1865. A bill
was reported from the Committee on
Education, extending for two years
the time in which States may comply
with the provisions Of the agri-
cultural college act; also a bill ap-
propriating $4,000 to buy instruments
to observe the transit Of Venus. The
North Carolina election case was dis
cussed for time, but without vote
the Senate went into executive session,
ard soon after adjourned till Monday.
In the House, all the Senate amend
ments TO the legislative appropriation
bill on which seperate action was not
asked, were concurred in. Discussion
followed on the other amendments,
Mr.. Garfield opposing the reduction Of
the civil service appropriation from
$4,000 to $1,000. The action Of the
House on the important Senate
amendments was as follows: PrOhib-
iting the publication Of the laws and
tu.aties i'm the newspapers-negatived
yeas, 81, nays, 81 striking out the al
Iowance to the Register Of the Treas
ury for signing bonds-negatived ap-
propriating 1000 for civil service re-
form-agreed TO, the amount being
reduced 10 S1O,OO0-yeas lie, nays, IS
extending the Capitol grounds
agreed to: yeas e5, nays, SO, the
amount being fixed at $4,000. This
finished the action on the bill, and a
conference committee was ordered on
the disa -reeing vote. Adjourned.
APRIL I5.-fn the Senate a protest
Of twenty-four thousand leading citi-
zens Of San Francisco against the ees-
sion % Goat Island to the Central Pa
cific Railroad was presented. The
North Carolina senatofzliip question
was discussed, Mr.. Truman making
an elaborate legal argument against
A bbott. The deficiency bill was dis
cussed till adjournment.
In the House the French Arms
Committee reported. The report says
the act Of Congress of the 10Th OF
July, 1858, authorizing the sale Of un-
suitable arms, gave full authority tO
the Secretary Of War to sell and dis
pose Of the ordnance stores in question;
that the proceeds of the sales were
promptly paid into the Treasury; that
no sales were made to any known
agent Of either Of the beliigerent gov
ernments; that no official Of the Uni
ted States government was pecuniari-
ly benefited in connection with the
sales. The river and harbor bill pass
ed, as did a bill for the appointment
by the President of three commission
ers, at a salary of so per day each, tC
inquire Into the depredatiOns on the
frontier of Texas by bands Of Indian;
/ and Mexicans. Adjourned.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
APPEAL FOR RELIEF.
TO Che People Of seneca County, Ohio

AO INC EOeplS VI bChCta OOuutls VhlV
On last Saturday afternoon the city
of Tiffin was visited with a most de-
structive fire. About $50, 900 worth o.
property was destroyed, thirty to fifty
families rendered hOuseIess and home.
less. So rapid were the flames, SC
widespread the destruction, that but
little could be rescued from the burn.
ing dwellings. Furniture, beds, cloth
ing, provisions, all swept away in an
hour.
More than twenty families, with a
large number Of children, are left en-
tirely destitute, and no property OF
means to supply their needs.
We therefore appeal to you to aid
US in supplying these destitute per-
sons with the necessaries of life.
Money, provisions, clothing, bed
clothing, furniture, &c, will he
thankfully received and carefully dis
stributed to those i'm need.
A committee will be in attendance
at the Market House to receive what
may be donated.
The committee have set apart Sat
urday, the 9th day of April, to re-
ceive contributions from the country,
although they will be equally accept
able at any time. Let there be AN or
ganized effort everywhere.
g. w. CUNNINGHAM,
JNO. G. GROSS,
a. 3. HOvEY,
L. WIsLER,
o. C. ZELLER,
JOHN SoUDER,
JNO. MCCALMONT,
w. COLTHURsT,
JOHN HOUCK,
FRANK BAKER,
Sol. KAUP,
J. F. f. TANNING,
n, i. BREWER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18

Relief MatteFs.-Sunday, in all the
churches, q call was made ful L meet
ing of citizens at City Hall in the
evening, for the purpose of relieving
the sufferers by the fire.
At the appointed time the Hall was
well filled. Gen. Gibson was called
to the Chair sad Capt. Brewer made
Secretary. A few remarks were made
by Prof Ort, Gen. Gibson, DR.. Heck
erman, Rev. R. B. Moore and Capt.
Brewer. A committee, as follows was
appointed to manage the Relief, Fund
and to find ont the needy, etc: n. L.
Brewer, G.. w. Cunningham, John G.
Gross, DR.. Hovey, o. c. Cellar, L.
Wisler, John -Souder, Jno. Mccall
mont, w. Coalthurst, Jno. HOuck,
Frank Baker, Sol. Kaup, DR.. Tanning.
A collection of S11O was raised and the
meeting adjourned to Monday night.
Monday night the Committee made
its report and subcommittee were
appointed to solicit aid in the different
Wards. The Committees are
lst War,l-J. G. Gross, u. F. Cra-
meF.
I'd Ward-L. \. Baldwin, n. E.
Childs.
Sd ward-A. C. Barbour, ]. L. Fish
er.
4fh Ward-Chas. Martin, Levi
Weirick.
5th Ward-L. X. LOuSermiIch, A. H.
Arnold.
The Commuters have been at york
and have met with success.
During this time the ladies have not
been idle. Monday a number them
got together organized relief COM
mittee to work with that already
spoken Of, and went to work at once
to make, prepare clothing, bedding,
etc. Their work has been very eff
eielt and-tO cut it short and say all
pOssible-{plly worthy of them.
Their committees comprise the fol-
lowing ladies:
COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE G6oES.
Mrs A. G. Sheath, Mrs. l.. A. Hall, |
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. z. Naylor, Mrs.
NJ. Fields, Mrs. J. r. Huss, Mrs. DIR.
Gibson, and Misses f. Stoner, Eva
Hunter and Julia Riorden.
SOLICITING COMMITTEE.
Mrs. r. w. Shaw6a1, Mrs. Rob
ert LysIe, Mrs. J. KauIi. alrs.
VIM. Smoyer, Mrs. L. D. Arnold, !
Mrs. Ne CI@in, Mrs. n. L. Brewer
and Mrs. A. G. BaEbour.
Arrangements were MGSe that the
Receiving Committee should be equal !
ly divided, one portion to be in at
tendance at the Hall from 9 to -
O'Clock A. NJ, the other from . to 5
z. NJ. Persons bringing goods at
other honrs viii please report at the
store Of Mrs. !. S. Gibson.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
FacilIs Deseensus.

Here is a chance for Mast. Let him
get up a big cartoon for the benefit oi
lH. g., entitled "Fdcilis desceHsut
AUeTni," representing the easy steps
/ by which that venerable political
whlng-fiOodle has gone to the devil.
FhGsl
1856, Standing squarely on priDci-
pie, and advocating freedom and high
tariff.
1860. First step-Opposing the
nomination of Lincoln on personal
grounds, and advocating Mr.. Bates,
the 'Possum candidate Of that time.
1860. Gecond step (after the Presi-
Dental eiection l-FaYOring peaceable
secession. and writing leaders for
TOOmbs TO read ia the Senate in justir
fication of his course.
1861. Third step-Ahasing Lincoln
and yelling "On 10 Richmond"
1862. Fourth etep-Peace neaniia-
tions at Niagara Falls.
1866. Fifth step Opposing Lin
eOIn's FenSEGinatiOn and going to the
Cleveland Convention.
1865 Seth sfep-Bailing Jeff Davis.
1866. ,SereRth step-A candidate for
Postmaster General under Andy John
son.
1865. Eighth lSep-Asking the
Democrats to nominate Chase at New
York, and privately promising TO sup
port hiG.
1870. Mimi lsisp-DOing all In his
power to make Grants administration
unpopular.
1872. Tenth, last and fatal plunge
Reuouneing all his former principles
and associations, and playing second
fiddle ia the anYOnetObeat Grant con-
cert.
Curtain falls Oh II. q. I'm the agOnies.
easy is the descent into AYeFngs
but to retrace the steps and return to
the upper air-this is the labor, this is
the difficulty"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
J. Nc. MARTIN,
DAVID SMYTHE, Com.
ID. G. WILSON.
- paH To-n
Timn. Anil 9th ls72.

CounelI.-The old Council met Mon
day night with Eidt, Gross, Hersh-
berger, Huber, Kaup, Myers, Noble,
Seeholtz and Snyder present. After
the reading Of the minutes, the old
Council was declared adjourned.
On motion Of Mr.. Snyder, Mayor
Griffith called the new Council to or
der. Simon Snyder, 1st Ward, VIM.
NJ. Johnson, Cd Ward, A. LandOn, Sd
Ward, Jacob Scheiber, 4th Ward
and Andrew J. Briekner of the 5th
Ward, were sworn in as members OF
the Council, for the two ensuing
years.
The Council then proceeded to elect
President by ballot. VIM. John.
son received Z votes, J. G. Gross !, and
A. Landon ].
Mr.. Gross was elected Vice Presi-
dent by acclamatiOn; S. J. Kintz was
reelected Clerk by aeclamatiOn.
The following accounts were allow
ed:
J. A. Sehelb, sundries for fire.
men :. ............... ........................S1 W
NJ. Six, lighting and seating City
Hall ............................... w
The fire company ordinance for ap-
propriations, was laid over till the
next meeting.
The Coalthqrst alley was ordered to
be opened as a street with the name Of
Hudson street.
The request Ct Young America Hose
Company for pay for labor in filling
cisterns and other labor on Saturday,
was laid over.
Bids for MeAdamizing Water street
were opened and the award ofthe con-
tract was deferred.
Jacob Scheiber's resignation as
member of the Board of Health was
handed in and accepted, and G. w.
Baehman was appointed in his place.
FOund.-A silver dollar, evidently
a pocket pieee-at the fire. Call at
this Office, describe and get it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
rInn. rnur,day Eve, April IS. IsI2.

7,ha National Colored Convention
At New Orleans emphatically endors-
ed President Grant, and pledged their
snpn ID to the nominees Of the Phila-
dein il Convention. They also gave
An e. Thu iastic endorsement Of Sena-
tor SumRer's action i'm the past reia-
tive to the cOlored people, and express
ed their firm belief that he will be as
unfaltering in his support Of the Re
publican party in the future IS be has
been in the past. That is 3 very
broad hint. which Mr. Sumner will
DrobafIv take into careful cOnsidera-
lion. His neglect 10 join the New
York party, bound for the Democratic
camp by way Of Cincinnati, IS signiil-
cant.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
FIRES IN THE COUNTRY!
Losses over $4,000.

At the same time fire commenced in
this city, fire broke out in the barn
Of Mr.. q. P. CooRrod, on the Fostoria
road, two miles west Of 9'i1in.
Mr.. Coonrod and family we're just
ready to come to town, when the fire
was discovered. The wind was very
high and almost instantly the build
ing was enveloped in flames. It was
found Impossible to save anything Of
consequence, although every effort
was made.
From this barn the fire communi-
Gated TO the barn of Mr.. Nelson 2 Dann,
on The east and rapidly communicated
to all the buildings about it.
The neighbors we're prcuptly on
hand and every effort was made tc
save property, bot without avail. The
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18

fire was spreading rapidly IN every
direction by the fences taking fire and
the attention OF all was turned toward
stopping it. After a hard fight the
spreading Of the fire was stopped, and
in that time the buildings were burn
ed to ashes.
Mr.. CoOnrod's loss was about So
500, which includes the barn, corn,
oats, wheat, eorn-crib, four calves
etc. Insurance 81, ,325.
Mr.. Dunn's loss was very large. He
had among the best arranged farm
buildings in the county, not vestige
Of which remains. His house, a fine
frame, a large 100 feet barn, wagon
shed, stable, corn-erib, in fact every
building on the farm was entirely de-
stroyed. He also lost a valuable horse,
over ], 800 bushels OF wheat, large lot
Of corn, oats, hay, four head young
cattle, etc, etc. The loss is estimated
at SIS, 600, with an insurance OFFS, 500
The origin Of the fire is unknown,
although it is supposed to have ignited
from a spark from the chimney of Mr..
COonrod. Mr.. Dunn's house was not
occupied, rs he recently moved to this
city.
Mr.. COOnrod's hands were badly
burned and there were several easu-
aIties the particulars Of which We did
not learn.
ANOTHER.
Sheriff Werley informs us that on
Saturday the house Of Mr.. Coleman,
in Big Spring township, near the
French Church, was burned with its
entire contents.
A barn adjoining caught fire but
was saved.
Mr.. A. Werley's house in New
ReigeI, the same day was discovered
a-fire on THEREOF. It was saved after
tbe roof was badly burned.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
MARRIED.

MEYER-SCHUBERT April Ilth,
/ at the residence of the bride'ssparents, by
\ Rev. G. +. Negele, Mr.. Constantine Never
Of Green Spring, 10 Miss Sarah Schubert, OF
Tiflin, Ohio.
BRIGHT-NIGHS WANDER-On the Iltb
! inst, in Attica, by Rev. Hiram Royce Mr.
Benjamin Bright and Miss Anna Nighs-
wander, both OF Seneca Co.
DEILY-BAEER-On the 9th inst, by the
Rev J. II; Good, Mr.. Edwin c. Deily, OF Al
lentown, Pa, 10 Miss Mary ]. Baker, Of Sem
eca County.
CHILDS-HURD-On the IIth inst, by the
Rev. J. II. Good, Mr.. Augustus L. Childs, 10
Miss Elyira Hurd, both Of Adams township.
STONER-O'CONNER-On the 18th inst.
at the residence OF Dr.. O'COnner, by Rev j.
+. Reinmund, Mr.. Francis E. Stoner and
Miss iuliet u g'Conner, both Of this City.
JON oNES-GALLUP.-At the residence of
2I o. me brides parents, on Monroe street, on
Wednesday, April 10, ls72, by the Rev. An
drew MurdOck, OF II tusvtlle, Pa. Mr.
Wyndham Jones, of Titusville, and Miss
Adeline Gallup.
As Miss Gallup--or rather Mrs JOnes-is
so well known to thousands Of our citizens,
il is hardly proper to allow her to change
both name and place with merely the above
brsel EOiics. Possessed of an amiabIe and
happy disposition, she nun. bered heE friends
equally with her acquaintance, all OF whom
Will rejoice 70 hear that her husband stands
just as high in the estimation Of all who
know him.
The yeading,ia last Wednesday, ,was.,a fine af-
fair, and was attended iy a largo number
ofour best people, all Of whom rendered
their best.wishes TO both contracting par
ties, Who took their departure on the after
noon train for the east. five knew OF any
poetry good enough for them we would add
il, but as we don't we can only say that we
are glad they are happy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18

Gratz Brown, the leader of the
'Liberal Republicans" in Missouri,
where the party was born, throws Oh
pretenee of reforming the Republican
party, and swings his tOmahawk for 3
ferociOus assault n3 the Republican
leaders and Republican Organization.
That is right. An open foe is less
dangerous than g treacherpus friend,
and when a movement is avOwedIy
destrQ0tiVe, and not reformatOTy,
there is less danger Of its opponents
hlttlag their friends By mistake.
Cleveland Herald.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18

The Mobile Register lanti-passiyel
is changing its tone somswbst + in re-,
gard to the Cincinnati ConvenfioH
1t cOnfesses that il is stilI donbtf1i
as to its composition aud results. INF
sS E2uch depends upon it being q dig
niiied, reasCpab!e and prOnOuneediy
respectable BODY, : odds, "it looks
toward It with expectancy Tempered
with anxiety" This is good. Ex-
pectant and anxious.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
REV. R. B. MOORE.

The congregation of the First Pres
byteriam Church of Tifin, Ohio,
through their Committee would here
by express their feelings which ami
mate them in joining with their pas
tor, the Rev. r. B. Moore, in his re-
quest to the Presbytery to dissolve the
relation which has existed between us
during the last five years.
It is with unfeigned regret that we
yield to this necessity. We know
that circumstances generally require
the pastor who engages heartily in the
erection OF a church, to give way soon
to a successor; but q large portion OF
this people sincerely desired that our
case might be an exception, and that
our beloved pastor, who has taken
such constant interest in our welfare
as a congregation, and who has sacri-
feed so much that our comfortable
and commodious Memorial Reunion
Church might be erected in its pres
ent eligible situation, should long re-
main with us to "break the bread OF
life."
Ifanything were needed to GemOn-
strate his unselfish longing for our
prosperity, it is found in his proposed
donation of one thousand dOllars-be-
sides all that he had previously done
and given-based upon certain eondi-
tions which if complied with by this
congregation, will place its future
prosperity on a hopeful bssis. This
he has proposed, too, at time when
we are unable TO bestow such tokens
of our appreciations as we would de-
sire.
Expressing the hope that he may be
abundantIy blessed in building up the
Redeemer's Kingdom, wherever his
lot may he cast, we most heartily
commend him to the confidence Of
our fellow christians.
J. Nc. MARTIN,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
DIED.

REN-On the 9Th inst, in Seneca town.
ship, from the result of an accident at his
sons saw-mill, William tRex, Sr., aged IA
years, months and q days.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
Ne.c Advertisements.
Esfran Notice.

CfTRAYED from the premises OF the sub
- scriber, on the North Greenfield road
sILmfles from Tiffin, on Friday, April 18th,
four yearlings. One was n white steer with
one eye surrounded with black hair, the
other three were red heifers, one with few
white spots Any person giving tnfOrma-
tion leading to their recovery will De suita-
bly, rewarded JOS MYERS
April 4, 72-2t.e
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
EEechGnic's Building Loan
association of Iffs1', o.

rI,8E annual meeting Of the above asSOci-
alton for q election OF ofacersY- and
61her business, will be held at the once Of
the Secretary on Tuesday evening, Aprll -
Is-2 = By ORDER OF 1HE BOAED.
. ItH. RIDSELY, St ciys
AprlI 4, lS72-1.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18

our stock Of
pieeeGOOdseon-
tainsevsry nov
city Of the sea
son. " G a re
receiving New
styles ev Y
week,
We use the
best OF Trim
mingsand guar
antee our Gus
tom Work TO De
equal 10 any
thing produced
IN ne State
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
COIIIIERCIAE.
TiFFIN Markets.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18

80 We invite
everybody and
the rest Of man
ndtO give us a
call before pur-
chasing else
where.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
CLIO 7 HING

Gents FuTn-
ishing Goods,
Wrappers and
Underwear Of
all kinds for all
seasons.
White Shirts
a cuecialftV