davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17

On rHE IEsCH.-cGaries Eabtle. twelve
years old, in attempting 10 get on moving
train of car. 1T GREENS. accidentally fell of!
when one Of his arms was crushed by the
wheels. lie was sent to his home. and il
was found necessary 20 ampItate the arm.
MIEyI>.. 90 iIahMES.-vhe foremen o.
nineteen h.- companies me: iast evening
and ado! to a resolution no: 70 pay sSor-
bjtan: price. for music or che fourth 81
Marc'. celebration. This IL good move
ment, and one We have advocated for years.
! resolution W.. adopted not to give each
musician more than SO. the leaders louhl.
that. TIL. i fax price. Other ccmpa-
MES nos represented. arc requested Z" Join
IL the move. Las: year one company paid
$7J0 for i brass DaIG. 0uy sIVice =. leveg
10 pay such a sam.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
INSURANCE.

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Ssreer of Canal and Camp strsets.
ep9sTBBsTs sNSUeL STATEMENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17

CoaniT!ED T.;. VK,s1...-.'c.. !..c2io.
10Y .7sault and tatters or & >tr"n-: hat
Short, for assaUl,iac, .u.tir: and "crn':in..
w. 7. ..lbut u IN. sid. witt. u ''""-.c
knife. were .oIs Glitt-. u. Recorder .;D"st-
tor under bond. 81 g .ac d. E..e:... "a:
ING AZ examination.
James Kelly and Jane. srn.tt. :", :oio-
uiousiy ente,in. .ae :re:-.ss. ~ 1"or.'e
Dole. No. .ic MeIgomer- street, viii. intent
to commit larceny; and Jack Martin, alias
.:.r;ruta. for larceny OF s. rom =. I..iIer's
money drawer. yer. also committed. Bonds
;or tho tw.. ifs. $500 each, the .a.tor 500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17


Evans; Bastrop, NJ. Z: Manley; Lhnd GroNe,
i: ID. hcClendon; OAK Ridge ana fTaTIe
Mer Rouge, u jackson; kaVville' .. T.
wright; Winnsboro, j. NJ. Mchee anu y. ~
b!llingsley; waterproof ana VI, To !IcC. tt
mission, d. r. Alexander, a. ~. " aitS, 81
Joseph, }. u. Miller, r.. II. Ditls " n 5el W.
supernumerary;. Providence anu Iscan
Grove, X. ). 1rippett; MsoisoI ni5SiTn' n, ~
be supplied; OAK Grove, l. .. hahuie, t1cinI
and Floyd, Il. N. biV'r',In, couIl9 ~ nc
mission, to be supplied oy nla'h htlitF'
Homer DlstrIct-S: >. ocot,; pfe7luiIS
elder; Homer, y. a: CraVens; la ,S, ne
K. W. tlournoy; ninoeb, II. " W hLtenN'
p. Kimba!l, supeThulnerarS 6 oouth pos
ser, j. A. Miller Sparta anu hinsso'i; -
W. Medlock' AF|du.d, oeSs ~ ruI!oh' YER
non, }. Z; Reeo; caftoF ~ - ariSl Lon g,l
IsylLe' fnlllP Ailrh' 'I Ia ~ w.
Hearne; FaflnerHiiie' II. aINln' tIo.Iief
College, >. l.: borden, president, .. . Up
TOD, agent anu IihanoIai SeTloGa!Hs.
shreveport Dlstfict.JGnn flpes' presid-
IaG elder shreveport, - " hhinsoh; !aduo,
Il. 81. Aaair' meaS hle' ~, "a ohlpWoft,.
nan-heIu' ~. 81 .C"7aE, I'M u
=. Bradley Many, >. ~ frankiin: Ana
coo. ana Less'lile MISSION, I" he supplied
by IL. l.. Smlth ana - r. hampton; Spring
vile; ". -. sta'l""; "oF'H S's'!e'. Robert
sahhlo.
Alexandria ris''lc'-t. White. presiding
rlders AIeAandii. ana fine'iils. christian
Il G "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16

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fla taa1fa HH is Izaa
naf 4Gtfst4d aH
. a9aH ~ Ha4
403 10 luI - - at
l. aHH
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fI4a ~ 81
af5a
saaI. 88 -
aI aasi iaQ
a8 - e - 9#s ~
HH# 80.
#af l5f 9H
a sea 8e aI .es at
##s.5s s#
-
44 a#f a H
sH#HH#
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16


s58s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16
FOR SALE.

90 ACRES ON THE SAN ANTO-
- Mo Ranch and the SAN Gabriel River.
IL Is eight miles frnm the city and two from
los Nietoa depot and depot Is within one
half mile, The tract u all arabic and has
more timber than the place can consume.
The water right Is excellent and the buildings
and Improvements good. Refer to A. {.
(,HAVVIN, Los Angeles. nol-lmd-2mw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16
For Sale!
For Sale!t

DESIRABLE BUSINESS, Sc
Il curely established, requiring moderate
capital and payiu6 pReS per cent monthly.
Would exchange for real estate In the east.
Reasons satisfactory. Address HERALD"
office. de6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE AND LOT SITUATED
IA on SansevaIne street, short distance
east OF the depot. The lot Is 200xl0O feet, 'front.'
ing on two streets, with walnut, orange, Fig,
Almond and Apricot trees, all bearing ffult.
There IL also water. for family use from the
Water Com mpany's pipes, and also bitches for
irrigating. Apply at La Espcranxa store, los
Main street. = .0N nOl2-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16
FOR SALE.

M ACRES OF LAND ONE
tOmile south Of the city, we'll improved,
good house and out buildings; good we'll; 10
acres In vineyard, mostly foreign; 100 orange
trees mostly from three to six years old; l40
walnut trees from two to six yean cid; 30
apple trees, some bearing. Title good; terms
easy. Also s. t#sa &
FORTY ACRES Of land ~ miles south Of
city, unimproved. Also -.
HOUSE AND LOT corner OF Main and
Fifth streets. House new. Lot 60xl65. Also,
THREE LOTS between Fourth and Fifth
streets, on Olive.
INQUIRE of H. EDWARDS, or j. d.
BICkNELI, Room No. 3, Temple BLOCK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16
The Wilson Of Cleveland Received a
Medal Of Merit Only.

OUR NEW IMPROVED MACHINE
Stands without rival, and should find It's
way into every family. 1t has reached the
highest state OF perfection OF the Sewing Ma
chine yet produced, and its sales are constant
ly. increasing throughout the world. 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16

u H
$50
#4a.
a.s
80 fa
l.s
=s
Hll a8H
#I
800 II H
a##
~ Hs fel5as
.af4 8sIsI
. laa be
t6aI Ia. #t. - 80
=s5HE - ##H Ha - Hz# -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06

STATE OF OHIO, SENECA COUNTY, SIS.
I, ]. c. Millhime, Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas in and for the County and
State aforesaid, hereby certify the above and
foregoing TO be truly taken and correctly
copied from the original Court Record on
file in this ONCE.
Witness my hand and seal of said
IsEALl Court this 18th day OF October, A d.
1875. J. e. MILLHIME,
nz-6t Clerk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
PerIIs Of the CalIrOrIa Desert.

A letter dated Oct. 1. from Dos Pal
mas Station, on the Desert, to the
Yuma (Cal.) Sentinel, says: "Four
days ago the son of cid Chino Theo-
dore, from Yuma, came to this sta
ton about dark, on foot, and nearly
dead for water. He said be had left
his father and boy, the brother Of
Mrs. Jeager, out forty miles on the
desert, without water and nearly
dead for the want of it, having been
without it for three days'when he left
them tWenty-fOur hours before. Joe
Dittier, the station-keeper, and Hank
Brown started the next morning
with a team and plenty of water to
find them. After going twenty-five
miles, they came upon the old man.
He had found q eask of water that
had been left by surveyors, and had
nearly drank himself to death. One
Of the party staid with HIM, and the
other went 10 look for the boy. After
going fifteen miles he was discovered
stretched out under a bush, naked and
almost dead-his tongue being swollen
and black, aRd- bleed running out Of
his nose and ears. He was brought
to after two hours hard work, hav-
ing been without water for five days
aud nights. Their three horses died.
The party are now stopping here and
getting along all right. The old man
says that If he had not lost his knife
he would have cut his throat, and
ended his misery. The station keeper
and Brown deserve praise for the
manner IN which they acted, being
without food three days on their re-
turn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
Soft Pillow.

Whitefeld and a pious companion
were much annoyed one night at q
public house by set OF gamblers in
the room adjoining where they slept
Their noisy elamor and horrid BIAS
phemy so excited Whitefield's abhor-
renee and pious sympathy that he
could not rest.
"I will go to them and reprove their
wickedness," he said. His compan-
ion demonstrated in vain. He went.
His words of reproof fell apparently
harmless upon them. Returning, he
laid down to sleep. His companion
asked him rather sharply: .s,.
"What did you gain by it ?''
"a soft pillow" he said patiently,
and soon fell asleep.
Yes, soft pillow is the reward of
fidelity, the companion of clear con-
science.
1t is a sufficient remuneration for
doing right in the absence Of all other
rewards. And none know more truly
the value of soft pillow than those
parents whose anxiety for Wayward
children is enhanced by q conscious
ness of neglect. Those who faithfully
rebuke and properly restrain them by
their Christian department and relig-
ious counsels can sleep quietly in the
day of trial.
Parents, do your duty now, in the
fear Of God, and when old age comes
on, you may lie down on a soft pillow.
fTrain up child in the way he
should go, and when he is old he will
not depart from it.n -zrrs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
"All Hands BelOW.Y

A good story is told Of parrot who
had always lived on board Of q ship,
but who escaped at one of the south.
ern ports and took refuge in a church.
Soon afterWard the congregation as
SENT blej, and the minister began
preaching to them in his earnest FASH
ion, saying there was no virtue in
them-that every one would go TO an
endless perdition unless they repent
ed. Just as he spoke the the sentence,
up spoke the parrot from his hiding
place: -
r1"Ail hands beloWI" -
TO say that ''ail handsp were star
tied would be mild way Of putting
il. The peculiar voice and unknown
source had much more effect upon
them than the parsons voice ever had.
He waited q moment and then, q
shade or two paler, he repeated the
warning.
"An hands below!" again rang out
from somewhere.
The preacher started from his pull
pit and looked anxiously around, in
quiring If anybody had spoken. ,r
hAIl hands belOwu' was the only
reply; at which the entire panic-strick-
en- congregation got up, and a mo-
ment afterward they all bOlted for the
doors, the preacher trying to get
there first, and during the time the
misehievous bird kept up his yelling
"All hends belowW
There was one old woman present
who was lame, and could not get out
as fast as the rest, and IN short time
she was left entirely alone. Just as
she was about to hobbie out, the par
rot flew down, and alighting on her
shoulder, yelled in her ear:
Gan hands belOww
''No. no, Mister Devil" shrieked
the old woman, ''you don't mean me.
don't belong here. / go to the
church across the way"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
rHExEN nEErInaH HersE.

Oh, yes, we're prosperin' finely, we've pull
ed the old church down, -a--
And built a handsome new one with the
tallest spire in town;
It's finished of as stylish as any church
With organ-screen and everything done mp
in nlagreei
But when we'd got IT done, the old parson
had to go;
He was gettIn' pretty old, and, some
thought, rather slow;
So they called q smart young parson, then
they broke up the old choir,
And got some frst-class Singers-the best
that they could hire.
They call this an improvement, and don't
say but they're right,
But this new gled singtn' does bother me
asighf,
One strikes out with flourish, then another
And soon amongst 'em all they raise reg
lar din.
I've always listened sharp, but don't know
II there's any words at all, it's in an un-
known tongue.
Perhaps it'sJ just as well If we don't know
what It's about
Ofcourse they're praisin' the Lord-of that
haint doubt.
1 never speak my mind, for they'd only
To talk OF k=ints in heaven a singin' old
Dundee
And when The parsons preachIH', ! only
hear the sound,
For up among the rafters the words seem
Wanderin' round.
The young folks say hts voice Is uncommon
loud and clear,
And I'm sure 1t amt his fault that / am
gettlR' Glow 10 hear.
The old stocks mostly gone, and I'm pretty
much alone, -f..-
And guess they II all be glad when the last
old togy's gone.
All, well, l s'pose it's time the young folks
had their way,
And won't quarrel with 'em, for 1 hain't
long to stay. y.
know I've got to old to take to such new
ways
And can't help sometimes longin' for the
good old by gone days,
Providence Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06

Let the person whose name you
wish to know inform you in which of
the upright columns the first letter
of his name is contained. If it be
found in but one column it is the top
letter, if it occurs in more than one
column, it is found by adding the al
phabetical numbers of the top letters
OF these columns, aud the sum will be
the number of the letter sought. BY
taking one letter at a time in this
way, the whole can be ascertained.
For example, take the word Jane. J
is found in the two columns COM
meneing with B and 81, which are
the second and eighth letters down
the alphabet; their sum Is ten, and
the tenth letter down the alphabet is
], the letter sought. The next letter,
A, appears in but one column,
where it stands at the top. n
is seen in the columns headed B, d
and H; these are the second, fourth
and eighth letters of the alphabet,
which added give the fourteenth, and
so on. The use of this table will ex-
cite no little curiosity among those
unaequainted with the foregoing ex-
PLANTATION.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
JAMES MACKENZIE,
JAMES PILLARS,
ABNER NJ. JACKSON,
EDW NJ pHET pa
Judges.

To the Clerk Of lse Court of Common Pleas OF
Seneca County, Ohio:
Who Is hereby directed TO publish this or
der for six consecutive weeks in each Of the
several newspapers published in said coun-
ty.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
AfreaehRrnns Writer.

A colored man living on MalcomI
street, in Detroit, having long ad-
mired a colored widow living in the
next block above, but being afraid b
come out boldly and reveal his Pas-
sion, went to a white man Of his ac-
quaintanee the other day and asked
him to write the lady letter asking
her hand in marriage. The friend
wrote, telling the woman in a few
brief lines that the size Of her feet
was the talk Of her neighborhOod,
and asking her If she could not pare
them down a little. The name Oi
the colored man was signed and he
was to call on her Sunday night for
an answer. On Monday the writer OF
the letter met the negro limping along
the street and asked him what the
widow said. The man showed him 3
blood-shOt eve, a scratched nose, q
lame leg and q spot on the scalp
where a handful OF wool had been vi
olentIy jerked ont, and he answered
in solemn tones: i'She didn't say nuf-
I'm, an I Didn't stay MORN a minute"'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
Statistics.

The late census reports give some
interesting vital statistics; - - ~
The total population OF the country
is about thirty-eight and a quarter
millions. r.-
The total number of deaths, in the
current census year, 492, 264, or about
], ,439 per diem.
March, April and May form the
most fatal quarter, exceeding any 9TH
er three consecutive months by over
l3, 600.
The births number 1,1O0, AS, or
about s, ,0O0 per diem.
The blind number about D,OOO.
The deaf and dumb about 16, 900.
The idiotie, about 24,0OO.
The insane, about 81, 900, nearly one
third of whom are foreign birth.
Persons over so years of age num-
Der about 150, 900.
Persons over 80 years OF age num-
Der about 1000.
Persons over 100 years Of age num-
Der about 3,510.
Ofthose over so years, the females
out-number the males by about Il, 900.
Ofthoge 80 years, the females are
in excess about 200.
OF those over 10e years, the females
exceed the males about 1000.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
A sECoND LETTER FROM THE PoPI

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Times this
morning publishes note from Arch
bishop Manning, inclosing an extract
from Mdilze's Journal, in which it Is
stated that the Pope has written sec
ond letter to the German Emperor,
and that the letter has not been given
To the public.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06

John @. GROSS, President.
G. W. BACHMAN,. Vice President.
DALLAS P. DILDINE, - Cashier.
las. A. BLAIR, --i-- - Asst. Cashier.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
saint Fanny.

Saint Fanny was a notable house
wife. Her house wes y temple OF
neAtness. Kings might have dined
upon ber staircase. Now, her great
delight was to provide all things com
Portable for her husbands q hard-work-
ing merchant, much abroad, but low
ing home. Now, one night he re-
turned tired and hungry, and by some
mischance there was nothing for sup
per. Shops were shut, and great was
the grief Of Saint Fanny. Taking of
a bracelet Of seed pearls, she said, 'I'd
give this ten times over for q sdpper
for my husband And straightWay
every pearl became an oyster; and
Saint Fanny opened, and To- in ev-
cry oyster was 8 pearl as large as a
hazeinut; and so was Saint Fanny
made rich for lise.-pOUg5ds JeTTotds
{" ETreside ISGiHts.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
ImpOrtunlng President Lincoln.

A writer in the Christian Union de-
scribes graphically the daily life which
our martyr President led in the month
of September, 1864.
First to lay her petition before the
President was a tall, thin, severe
maiden lady of 45, with cOrk.screW
curls and squeaky shoes, and some
things SO Sally Brassish about her that
looked up involuntarily to see if the
brown turban was not repOsing upon
her brow. She poured fourth her
wrongs in shfill tone, and with 8
volubility startling to hear.
The President heard her through
with exemplary patience, and then,
looking up, said, "What, you here
again Aren't you married yet %
] could imagine what he must have
suffered day after day from her shrill
volubilitY. However, he told her
what she had better do about her
horse, which she said our soldiers had
seized, and sent heron her way, ap-
parently satisfied. g.
Next an old lady hobbled I'D. Her
son was accused of being a deserter,
she said, and he wasn't at all he lust
came home TO see his old mother.
President-HDid he have leave Of
absence ?''
Old Lady-"Well, no; 1 can't say
he did. He thought he would lust
slip Offand see his old mother, a BIZ
and not make any fuss about it, dis
turbing the gentleman as his betters. -
President-"How long did he stsy?'i
Old Lady-'iO, only a little matter
of two or three weeks" rs rs- III
~President-'Did he go back before
the soldiers came after him ?'i
Old Lady-"Well, no; 1 can't right
ly say he did, sir; but would have
gone if he had known how much they
needed him, know.u
The President then explained, as
kindly and clearly as he could, that as
6ommander-in-Chief of the army be
could not allow proceedings of thai
sort, for that just before a battle all
of his soldiers would be wanting tc
see their mother, and that matters
would have to take their usual course
The next persons to engage the at
tentiOn Of the President were the hap.
py parents of q young gentleman o.
tender years, probably about3. They
were very notwithstanding trio,
and the oil of gladness seemed fairly
| to exude from the mothers glowing
brow, as abe bore her son and. he'll
proudly up to the Presidents desk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
Court Record.
Times Fixed for Holding Court I'm the
Third Judicial District of the State
Of Ohio, for the Year 1874.


Be 1t Remembered, That at a meeting oi
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, OF the
Third Judicial District of the State OF Ohio
at the Court House in the Town Of Lima
county OF Allen, and state OF Ohio, on the
I day Of the date hereof, for the purpose OF
fixing the times of holding the Terms OF the
| Courts ofCommon Pleas and the District
Courts in said District, for the year 1874; we,
mon Pleas. within and for said District. do
hereby fix the times of holding said Courts
for the year 1874, in each and every county,
in said District as follows:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
The several Terms OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas, in and for the several counties
of said District, in and for said year, shall
commence in the several counties thereof,
Is follows:
In Union county, February 2, May Is, oc-
tober Is.
In Hardin county, February p, June 2,
November 8.
In Logan county, April Z, June 10, Novem-
Der "a
In Shelby county, January I3, May 5, Sep
tember %.
In nAuglaize county. March 2, May %, oc-
fober Is.
In Allen county, FEBRUARY ls, May II, oc-
In Mercer county, February &c, April q,
November 8.
In Van Vert county, January I2, May 10,
October Is.
In Putnam county, January &c, AFril 20,
September l.
In Paulding county, February 8, June 2,
September .. .
In Defiance county, January IL, April q.
September q.
In Henry county, February 9. May 4, oc-
tober 5.
In FultOh county, February q, May L, oc-
tober %.
In Williams county, March 10, May I9,No-
vember g.
In Wood county, January 6, May s, Sep
tember /. ~ .
In Marion county, February Il, June 9,
November3.
In Seneca county, February I6. June NO
vember 2
In Hancock county, January 26, May Is,
October 5.
In wyandot county, February 2, May 26,
October 5.
In Crawford county, January 5. May 1,
September ].
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06

A Brick House, on Perry street, rooms in
n good order, good deep cellar under the
whole house, lot contains about 4 OF an
acre, runs through from Perry to Market
streets, fronts on both streets, full OF good
fruit and great variety. For sale low II
called for soon- Possession given immedi-
ately.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06
CurlOsitIes Of Brain Disease.

DR.. Brown-Sequard contributes to
the last Medical Record London) Of
August 18th, q valuable paper on
some of the curiosities of brain dis
ease. The doctor has seen fifteen ca.
ses where drawing on the great toe
caused the sensation of what is called
spinal epilepsy. General epilepsy
may be stopped before consciousness
is complete by drawing on the parts
which are convulsed. In like man
ner, in LESSONS OF the brain emotion
may have q similar effect, and pa
ralysis due tn organic lesion may dis
appear at once under emotion, or an
act of will-the paralysis being then
cured, though the cause remains. 1t
is desired to fad something like this
in applying treatment. The only
thing is on irritation acting on the
skin. Doing this, DR.. Browp-Sequard
has had an opportunity of recalling
patient TO life. After erysipelas Of the
face there were palsy and inseBsibili-
ty, and probably an abscess Of the
brain. The patient was cured aud re-
manned well long. There was insen-
sibiIity (eOmat two or three times
from which he was reused by the act
uaI cautrey applied to the head and
between the shoulders, the iron hsv-
ing been heated to white heat aud
passed lightly over the skin. 1E- sl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06

&c. BOYD. IN. RIDGELY.
BOYD a RIDGELY,
A TTORNEYG AT LAW, Timns Ohio. Of
a nee over Huss' Book store, opposite
the Court House
MRr. 90, lS7L
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06

Returns, now published, of ths inn
ports of Great Britain from January l
to October 1, 1873, show more clearly
the tendency of ftrade between that
country and the United States. From
these it appears that during the pc
riod named, the imports Of wheat in
to Great Britain have increased by
oyer 100000 hundredweights, as
com pared with the corresponding pc
riod ofIS72- While the proportion re-
ceived from Russia has fallen from
13, 600, 900 to 1900, 600 bundredweights,
that received from the United States
has advanced from 5000, 600 to 13, 600
OO0 hundredWeights- The receipts
from Canada Fave risen from COG, 900
to 100000 hundredweights. The
gross value Of the imports of wheat
for the nine months is about 500, COO
600, of which the United States takes
about so, 600, 900. In addition to
these gratifying facts, is the one that
the prospect is fair for q steady I'm
crease in the demand on this country
for breadstuffs. -r
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-06

HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, Nos. I76 and I77
III on Northwest corner of Market and
Sandusky streets, House has6 rooms, good
well and ciStern. Apples, Pears, CurTants
and Evergreens, a round the front and side.
IL Is good business corner. Possession Civ
en- Immediately.
n3O-St. BYERS & GWYNN.