davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02
For Sale.

DARN FOR SALE.-'rhe subscriber offer, at pri.
J. vHte sale his farm situated near Pyle's n
mill in Christana Hundred New Castle Co. -
Del, about 1--WE miles west of Wilmington, IIlIm
containing o. j.. acres, about eight OF which Uf1Ix
are wood. There seven fields divided bV good
fences. The improvements consist OF good sfone
house, frame barn and spring house over excellent
spring OF water.
There are good apple aud leach orchard, aud Other
fruit tree, Il will be sold bargain, and the term,
mado easy. Apply 10 John Lowther on the premises
or to the subscriber near Chadd's Ford Pa
nov j. T.. FRAME.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

GLECrIOS NOTICE.
Flgsr NATIONAL bAsl.
Wilmington, Delaware, Dee. 18Th, iS..
NJ oIlCE Is hereby given, that the Annual Meeting
IN OF the Stockholders OF this bank, will be held NJ
the Banking house, on TUESDAY, the 18th, day OF
January, 1879 between the hours OF and O'clock y.
for the purpose Of elscng Nine stockholders, 10
serve as Directors the ensuing year
GEO. b. ARMSTRONG,
dec CAsuIkE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02
Notice.

The undersigned intends to make application at The
next session OF the Delaware Legislature divorces
from his Wits, Isabella Sauerlander.
JOHN H. SAUERLANDER.
December .. is.e-lmo
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

For the relief anl
cure OF all derAng-
ments In the stoAi
ach. liver, and bow
els. They are . MI /
aperisnt, and a.
excellent purgatirt
. Being purely veg
table. they contai
no mercury or mi
sral whatever. An
serious sickness Al
suffering 10 prevsi
al nv THAR tImf .
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

LNOR SALE.-House Tenth and .Jef ferson str
Il Houses No. 9l2 and ei4 jefferson street.
House No. GOT Fifth street. Lots Tenth and Jef-2
terson streets; Adams, Franklin, Giipin Avenue
Read street &C., 60. House on l'atnalI street. Lo
on West nerr Eighth street. A. II. GRIMSHAW,
nov Att No. W. Third street
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

VALUABLE FARM.--s9i acres, cheap. Terms
easy Richmond County, Virginia, near a wharf
oniRappahannock River. Steam boats to Baltimore
and Fredricksburg Modern house, good barn and
out buildings Eghty-acres clover, soil loan, clay
celleni situation for fruit farm. Apply TO
A. H. GHINSHAW, No. West 3rd st
nov ls-tt Wilmington Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

The River Is now aud has been completely
closed between Delaware City and Fort Della
ware since Wednesday night, tho 25th Inst.
Persons ar. constantly crossing On foot and
might with horse and sleigh, the leo being I In
ehes thick where 1t Is not piled with old Ice. Il
has not been 50 before for over 80 years, so
say the oldest residents. The same state Of
things exists at Port peun, and the people are
constantly crossing 10 Reedya Island ,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27
An Ant Lion.

In o late nnn1har 0f the -Asssgs-s,yesss
NdtuTdttst, J, II. Emerson describes
at length the peculiar habits and
structure of the ant lion (MyrmeleO
immaculatUs). 1t appears that this
rayenOus little insect is endowed by
nature with superior intelligence, and
displays great skill and cunning in the
entrapping and securing of its prey
Having determined upon a suitable
site, geneFallya clear sandy space un-
der the shade of some shrub or bowl
der, it begins the construction of
miniature pitfali by first thrusting its
long jaws and fiat head underneath
the grains of sand, and then by a sud
den upwBrd jerk tossing them several
inches beyond the edge of the pit.
This operation is repeated until a fun
mel shaped hole is eXcavated, the sides
of which are as steep as the shifting
nature will allow. When completed
the ingenious little builder cOnceals
his body at the bottom leaving only
the extended jaws exposed. Here he
awaits patiently until the unconscious
victim, generally some smaller insect,
approaches the edge Of the ambuscade,
when the disturbance of the sand
above warns the watcher below, and
he begins to toss up the earth from be-
meath the unwary ant or beetle, thus
deepening the hole and causing the
sand on the shelving sides to slide
down tOwqrd the center, bearing with
it, the prey to within reach Of the ex-
tended jaws. The lower sides Of these
are provided with tubular channels,
that serve as ducts to convey the blood
of the victim to the mouth Of the cap
tor. After sucking the blood dry, the
carcass is tossed beyond the limits Of
the pit, which is at once repaired and
made ready for the approach of the
second visitor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27
The Census of 1870 on Nanurac tures

From the advance sheets Of the CEN
sus report on manufacturing indus
tries of the United States, the Wash
ingtOn correspondent Of the New
York Journal Of Commerce has COM
piled an elaborate summary of the
most important ones, and from which
We select the following: The figures
represent the total production Of
manufactured articles under each
head for the year 1869, this being in
fact the latest date included in largest
part Of the statistics i'm the census for
1870. The following are some of the
great classes of manufactures in their
order of precedence: Iron and its an
nual products, S628, ,3O3, ,S85, cotton,
wOrsted and wooden, ,S611 ,495, III; flour
ing and grist-mills, S444, 9s5, 143; leath-
er and its products, S345, ,439, ,730; lum-
Der, S252, 229, ,O20; sugar and molasses,
S1l9, 789, ,097; liquors, distilled, malt,
and vinOus, S94, 123, OLA; tobacco, ci-
gars, and snuff, ST, ,762,O44. The tc-
tai manufactured products of the
United States for the last census year
reach the amazing sum of 81, ,235, ,325,
442. Among the items we pick out
some that indicate unerringly the
general diffusion Of knowledge. The
annual production of printing paper
is S25, ,0O0,O 900. of writing paper s., 900, =
600; and bOOk-binding stands at S14,-
100000. All this takes no account Of
the great importation Of stationery
and books. Agricultural implements
make a good showing Of So, ,066, us,
contrasting markedly with ship
building material and repairs, which
foot up only S17, $40, ,32S. Of jewelry,
the domestic production is 50, 1910
evidence not less OF the national
love Of personal ornaments than Of
the ability to buy them. The patent
medicine traffic, which some people
had thought to be on the decline, still
asserts its power over human credu-
lity by the round figures of SIG, 900 200
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27
AlRns nrIHnr,s ReYenrs.

Jehu said to me, "When l was a
drivin' on the KnickerbOcker, line
that ran some twenty years ago from
South Ferry through Broadway,
Bleecker and Eighth avenue, to
Twenty-third street, "there was a
middie-aged man that used to ride
regular; all the fellows got to knOwin'
him. Well, he'd get in and hand up
ten dollar nOte-yOu know the fare
was only six cents then, and we'd new
er had so much bout US, 50, of course,
he'd ride for nOthin'; well that follow
stuck me five mornings straight, and
I sort o. got tired OF it; so Oa:the sixth
day went to the office and says to
the boss, "There's a man ridinj free
on this line. All the fellows knows
him. He gives 'em all a ten dollar
bill and they can't break it. He's rid
with me these last five mOrnin's and
Pm goin' for him to-day. want ten
dollars in pennies an six fares out.
If he rides rIl git square with him.
| So the boss he gives me nine dollars
and siXty-fOur cents-yOu know they
was big ones then-au' they weighed
some, tell you. When I got down
to Fourteenth street he hailed me.
Then the fares used to pay when they
got out. So he handed up his note; 1
looked at tit was on the Dry Dock
an hands him down the pennies.
Well, how he did blow about lem, an
said how he wouldn't take 'em. Well,
says l, then I'll keep it all. Well, he
was the maddest fellow you ever seen:
he was hOppin'! But he got out an
some one inside hOllers, Put some on
the other side or you'll capsize,' an
he thought it was me. He jumped
on the sidewalk an he called me ev-
erything he could lay his tongue to,
an I latin like blazes. Says TII
report you, you old thief an l drove
off. Well, told the boss, and be
said, Let him come, I'll talk to him, ("
but he never made no complaint
there.U
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27
A JEWS Legend.

According to Jewish and MOham-
medan tradition, King Solo mon who
was wise beyond all other men, knew
the language of animals, and could
talk with the beasts of the field and
the birds of the air. A Rabbinical
story is told Of him, which is in this
wise:
zone day the king rode out Of Jer-
usalem with a great retinue. An ant
hill lay directly in his path, and Solo
mon heard its little people talking.
Here comes the great king he
heard one of them say. His flatter-
ers call him wise, and Just, and mer-
ciful, but he is about to ride over Us,
and crush US without needing our
sufferings.'
" And Solomon told the Queen Of
Sheba, who rode with him, what the
ant said.
"And the qeen made answer, He
is an insOlent creature, o king 1t is
a better fate than be deserves, to be
trodden under our feet
''But Solomon said : 1t is the part
wisdom to learn Of the lowest and
weakest And he commanded his
train to turn aside and spare the ant
hill.
"Then all the court.ers marvelled
greatly, and the Queen of Sheba bow
ed her head and made Obeisance to
Solomon.
" Now know I the secret Of thy wis
dom. Thou listenest as patiently to
the reproaehes Of the humble as to the
batteries Of the great H. Whittier.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27
All stuR.

One OF the popular fallaeies Of the
day is that the man who cannot look
you in the eye when you are talking
70 him, is at heart a coward, or, in
truth, a scOundrel; and that the man
who meets you with asteady, straight
forward glance, and watches every
look and gesture while you are talk
ing. is a brave, Open-hearted fellow
This is one OF the notions Of rOman-
cists that have passed into every = lay
philosophy as fact. According to the
novelist the thief is the man who
avoids your eye; the consciously
guilty man is one whose eyes cannot
look q man straight in the face; and
the man who intends to do wrong is
the one who becomes agitated when
ever you look straight at him. In
fact all this is nonsense. The purest,
bravest, kindest man in the world
may not be able TO look another man
in the eye. In many cases il is the
OYer-sensitive man that avoids your
glance, and the brazen thief that
looks at you with a steady glance
The handling Of the eyes in this par
ticular is entirely a physical matter:
A man may be good and brave ana
be physically able and naturally IN
elined to look every man IN the lace.
Another man, Just as brave, and
more sensitive, may be, physically
speaking, incapable Of looking a man
in the eve, and from inherited ineli-
nation disinclined to do so.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27


Uncle EnOch, the hero Of the annex
ed lndldent, was not an experienced
cook, Is We shall presently show. He
and Tom B. once went on a clam
ming and ceiling cruise, to stay sew
eral days.
They carried provisions with them,
aud took Possession of q small house
Quit for the convenience Of such par
Ties, where they could lodge and do
their own cooking.
One day, when they had heen at
Work hard, digging clans until the
sun was getting well up toward the
meridian, EnOch started TO the house
to make preparations for dinner. The
Dill of fare for the day was to consist
simply of boiled rice. Some half an
hour later, his partner, with an appe-
tite sharp set, walked into the shanty.
He was struck with astOnishment at
behOlding their two little camp pans
heaped up with half-cOOked rice, and
a pyramid of the same on the invert-
ed pot-lid.
Enoch was holding a ladle full in
his hand, and staring aghast at the
rice in the pot, which was swarming
over the rim like a cloud Ofwhite ants
while suspicious OdOr indicated that
1t was burning on" the bottom.
"Where'n thunder'll put all this
swamp seed ," he exclaimed in de-
spair. ''Pve filled all the dishes in the
shanty, and 1 don't gain on it much. 8"
Tom saw how the case stood, and
became volcanic with inward laugh
ter.
How much rice did you put in the
pot, uncle EuOch ~
"Weil, filled her up level full
thought I'd cook enough, as we might
be pretty hungry"
"YOu old wOodenhead Didn't you
know that rice would swell in boil
ing ,"
"Swell," he repeated, as il his mind
was just grasping a new philosophical
fact. "Swell! yes, yes so twill.
Wall, it's too late now to stop it. l
reckon We'll have TO let her swell"
And TO this day, Tom B. "sweils,"
even to the point Of explosion, when
ever he recalls the scene to his mind.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

A poetic Hibernian explains that
love is commonly spoken OF as q
"hame' because it is finder sinti-
ment.
The man vino ate bis dinner with
the fork of river has sprained his
ankle while attempting to spin a
mOuntain-tOp.
"SambO, what is dar dat nebber
was, nebber can be, and nebber will
be ?'' 81 dunno, Cesar. gibs it up"
why, chile, a mOuse's nest in "a eats
ear"
Among the saddest episodes in the
late storm in Minnesota was the
freezing OF the hands, nose, forehead,
everything except the cheek, OF a life
insurance agent.
Almost every home in Northern
Iowa has piano, but the only thing
played upon them is ''seven upD and
"pOker," )" when they are not used % 3
dining table by the family.
An old man named Mexican died Of
starvation a few Sundays since in
Glasgow. the parOchiaI authorities
were Informed of his case early in the
morning, but refused to grant relief,
saying "they had no inspectors on
duty on Sundays"
An old Scotch beggar, removing his
bonnet, advanced to Il clergyman for
a bid of charity. After receiving q
piece of silver, he said to the clergy
man, "Thank We, sir, D thank ye
pll gle ye an afternoons hearing for
this ane Of these days"
A professional rObber Of hen-rOOsts
in Ohio testified in court. recently,
that he could wiring two chickens
necks with each hand at the same
time, and never permit single
squawk to escape his victim.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27
The Fate Of Kings.

Richard IF, in the play ofthat name
disheartened by bis calamities, re-
spOnds to all the encouraging words
OF his Lords anu followers with sa-
tire, on the wretchedness of royalty
For Gods sake. let Us sit upon the ground
And tell sal stories Of the death OF kings:
no" s1nl- have ben depO>ed; some slain
IN war
some haunted by the ghosts they have de-
some R poisoned son by Their wives. some sleep
Al murineretl; forwithin the hollow crown
mat r0tuuds the mortal temples Of a king
Keeps Death his court
The unhappy monarch was destin-
Ell TO furnish, in his own tragic fate.
one more Illustration of his hOmiIy.
His words come vividly TO mind in
reviewing the curious catalogue which
European sJatistician lately fur
niShed Of the number of sOvereigus
who have perished by violent deaths,
or been diScrOwued by disasters. The
list, which must perfOrce be incOm-
plete, embraces 2,540 emperOrs or
kings, who have ruled over nations;
OF these 299 were dethrOned Isl We're
assassinated ;Il23 died ia captivity; los
were formally condemned aud execu-
WNAC NAAAEtA III U1lLlt Ot dU-
ulcated 81 were poisoned p died
the death of martyrs; - comm itted
suicide and II died insane. T. ven
these lists do not probably include all
the unnatural deaths aud dethrOD-
ments that have occurred among the
,, $40 rulers thus tabulated fo~ it was
often deemed polite to conceal the
circumstances of a mOnarch's death :;
and history mentions many such ilr-
stances in which the cause is doubt
ful- SO that, for example the IL in
sane and the % suicides aud the 81
poisoned doubtless does not com prise
the whole number Of deaths which
ought to be included under these de-
scriptiOus. Nevertheless, taking
these figures as they are, they furnish
striking comment on King Rich
ards melancholy words which, by
the way, Richards own cOnquerOr
and successor almost plralleled IN his
lamentations over the anxieties and
perils that encompass the kingly
state. We may add that the death OF
Napoleon the III, at Chiselhurst,
has now, by one more name, inereas-
ed tie number Of sOvereigns dying in
exile, while giving the whole sui ject
a fresh interest.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
Hn.rH nILDLNE.

GEORGE Z. sEEEK,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tim, ONO OIllee
a corner Main and Perry stree-a'
MAYS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27
IOHN McCAULEY.

TToRNEY AT LAW, ONCE second floor
a Nat, Exchange Bank Block corner
Washfngton and Market 81. Mar. l4-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

The reports of the revivals cOntin-
ue very favorable. At Granville, o.,
the work keeps on unfiagging. At
DaS MOinas. In, tho entire ~ IA her OF
converts is estimated t. be more than
one thousand. In the northern part
Of Ohio the work is very general, and
the following figures, as the number
OF converts, are given: NOrwalk, 400;
Fitchville, DOC; Newberg, 200; La
grange, 200; Bellevue, $50; Berea, 100;
Elyria, so; Penfield, 50; Wellington,
50. Some of these numbers are ap-
prOximate only. The worst and the
most abandoned are won. At the
Baldwin University, Berea. O., the
revival has resulted in the conversion
Of more than thirty students. Three
fOurths Of all the students are Chris
tians. At Milan, Erie County, the
work has been going on for eight
weeks, and still continues, 50 having
already been converted. The feeling
at NOrwalk still continues unabated
At this place the work began on No
vember 24th, and from there spread
in all directions
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

The sale Of liquor in Pennsylyania
hereafter is to be subject to the pro-
visions of a local option law. That
is, community has the right Of vot-
ing for or against the sale within its
limits. In Philadelphia the vote, will
lot be taken for sOmemOnths. Pitts
burg will decide the question in a few
weeks, and the whole city is excited
in the matter. In the interior Of the
State the elections, thus far, are gen
orally largely against license.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

Gov. Geary died OF OYerwOrk. So
did Raymond, 50 did Greeley, 50 do
thousands every year: and the rest Of
US keep pegging away until our time
comes. Then tCe'U go and people will
say, What a fool If he hadn't worked
so hard, he'd lived these twenty years.
Moral: Stop work, go to Europe, trav-
81, enjoy yourself, and live for ever.
Why should anybody work at ali ?
Give it. up.-NelO York Star.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

Do not think Of one falsity as harm
less, and another as slight, and an
other as unIntended. Cast them all
aside they may be light and aeci-
dental, bat they are an ugly SCOT from
the smoke Of the pit, for all that !;
and it is better that cur hearts should
be kept clear Of them, without over
care IS to which Is the largest and
blackest
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

There is a great want about Chris
tians who have suffered. Some flow
ers must be broken or buised before
they emit any fragrance. All the
wounds of Christ sent out sweetness ;
all the sorrows Of Christ do the same.
Commend me to bruised brOther-a
broken reed-One like the Son Of Man.
To me there is something sacred and
sweet in all sufferiI & it is so much
akin to the Man Of Sorrow.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

TTORNEY AT. LAW AND SgfAEi SS1,ta6a
u pTTnT ~ once, opposite NaHona
II, Ty1TdSSLtfSefon street, Tifnn, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

Now that Amadeus is safely out OF
Spain, he must feel pretty much a.
the preacher did who "tOOk up a col
lection" one Sunday, and found, when
his hat was returned, that there wasn't
a cent in it. "I thank my God" said
he, turning the hat upside down and
tapping the crown Of il with his hand,
that I have got my hat back from
this eOngregatiOn.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27
HE THOMPSON

roREEY az Law and Notary Public,
q q sfo-e, Tifan, o. April ., lsA-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

A Spanish gentleman attracts At
tentiOn on the Partisan bOulevards by
appearing in a light costume OF alpaca
and a straw nat. This eccentTicity fs
the consequence OF a bet Of $1,000
francs that he will dress in like man.
ner during tine whole winter.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27
''STABAT MATER. -
Translation of the Old Latin Hymn.

The Rev. Geo. Alexander CrOOke,
d. D., d. c. L., of Dublin, has recent.
made translation Of the celebrated
hymn iSdbGt Mater. We also quote the
first verse Of the original hymn, that
such Of our readers as may not remem.
Der the measure may see it. All the
stanZas are in the same metre, so thai
the English translation may be sung
TO the music of the Latin Hymn.
The following is DR.. CroOke's trans
lation of the StI6at Mater
Sad the mothefkept her station
By the Cross in tribulation,
While her Son hung there on high;
Through her cherries soul, bemoaniug
Rent with grief, and inly groanlng,
Pierced the sword Of agony.
o how sad, and sorrOw-laden,
Was that peerless, blessed maiden,
Mother OF GODS only SoNI
Pangs-none sOrer then swept DER her
Anguish tore her as before her
Suffering hung her precious One!
Who, unmoved by tenderest feeling,
Could behold her struggling-reeling
Who could view, unsympathizing,
That fond mother agOnizing
With the child her bosom bore
For the sins OF her own nation
She beheld HIM an oblation,
And with scsurges bruised and torn /;
HIH, once in her bosom lying,
She beheld the torments, dying,
All Gorsaken and forIorn.
Mother fountain ofanection,
Fill me with a deep detection,
That my tears with thine may flow;
Make my heart be everglowing
With the love to JESUS owing,
That HIS favor may know.
Holy mother this boon grant thou,
In my heart and wounds implant thou,
Deeply, of the CRUcIFmD
For me wailing, He bore mailing.
Ruthless railing, dread impaling,
So, with me, HIS pangs divide.
Letmy sorrow, true and thorough,
Blend with thine, till my last morrow,
For HIS sad life's fearful close;
By the Cross I'd join thy station,
Freely share thy desolation-
Allthy sorrows-all thy woes.
Maiden of all maidens glorious,
May these pleadings be victorious
Make me to lament with thee;
In my vision, with precision,
Keep my SAvIOUR's mOurnful mission,
Wounds, and death, and agony.
Let HIS painful wounding smite me.
Let the daily cross Cross delight me,
All for love of thy dear Son;
Fired with raptures, from Thee taken,
Then I'd stand, that day mistaken
When the Judgment is begun.
Let my SAvIOUR's cross and passion
Be my stay and preservation,
By the comforts of HIS grace;
When the grave shall Ope its portal,
Grant then to my soul immortal
In Cons Paradise place!
Tho frat stonaO of tho Latin varsioIa
eads as follows
Stabat mater dOlorosa,
Juxta crucem lacrymOsa,
DUN pendebat f1lius;
Cujus amman gementem,
Contrlstatam, ct dolentem,
Pertransivit gladius.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

The God Of Christians Is a God that
makes the soul feel that he is It's only
good that its only repose Is in him,
and that it shall have no Joy but in
loving him and who makes it, at
the same time abhOr -the obstacles
that restrain il and hinder it from
loving God with al its strength.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

A TFoREEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
h-LEW, and Interpreter IN the German,
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts Of the State. A
close Ntndy and application 20 these and
other languages, In sojOurn Of I'VE years
in France, Germany, Switzerland Italy
Creece. Syria, Palestine, Turkey-PrOper and
England, will, Il b believed, the better rec
ommsnd him IN this branch Of his profes-
sion. Once with Dr. Crawford.
Feb IA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-03-27

"It appears to me, Hsaid a small, al =
plefaeed man, "that they make a great
deal of fuss about this fellow Shaks-
spear Pd just like to know what t
is all about. Why. II it wasn't for his
writing he never would have been
heard az ~