davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-13

investigate ths wcrkinss Of foreign telegrsphic
Systems, especially The appliances Of pneumssie
tubes, vi VI visw to their introduction Into
this country.
Senator sumner writes himself 70 Henry
Ward Beechsr, what I have done hes a.
ways boon Il the mandate Of consciencs, and
I could mot have done othsrwlss. Ny hope
has been 10 help mankind and advAncc the
reign Of jnstics on earth nor DO doubt that
sooner or later this Will b soon By many who
now Judge ns rnkindly. A. for my health, I
sm hopsful. 0n6e before ! have recovered
from the sams injuries. II must saocumb,
- b. Il. I am content
FROM WASHINGTON
Tho Prssiie>t has approved the act abol-
lshing the Fr,nking privilege.
The President has vetoed the bill for the
relief Of East Tennessee University, saying
the same objections attached to IL % expressed
in the message returning tho Senate bill for
the relief J. Milton Best. He would heartily
favor donation Of the amounts appropriated
BY the bill for the relief Of tho University, but
: precedent once established that the Govern
ment 10 liable for tho ravsges Of war, the end
Of the demands on the Treasury cannot be
forecast.
Tho amendments to tho appropriation bill
reported BY tho Senate. committee replace in
tho bin tho section reported by tho House
committee, but struck out the House, making
the term Of naval cadets at Annapolis six
ysars, and also insert In the bill s15o, 900 for
tho rights Of private parties for the best sys-
tsm Of torpedo boats.
Tho Attorney General has received dis
patch from Fort CLARK, Texas stating that
Mr. Weber and two other raiders OH villa
Nuevo, Mexico, have boon arrested, and arc
now being conveyed to Austin Texas. Tho
Attorney General telegraphs TO hold tho pris-
oners against tho habeas corpus and other
services Of the State courts, and to apply TO
tho United States District Attorney for advice
and assistance.
Tho Commissioners appointed by the Gov
ernors Of West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois,
Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee and Pennsylvania,
who arc here In charge Of the Ohio River I'm
provsments, had consultation with Colonel
Darlington, Colonel Hughes and others Of the
Virginia obligation, fsvohng legislation for
the benefit OF the James River and Kanawhs
Canal. They sgeed that the two enterprises
arc kindred, and win urge favorable legislation
In behalf Of both.
Tho House Committee on Claims has
voted TO lay on the table the petition Of the
Msthodist Episcopal Southern Book Concern,
for indemnity for rent and damage to their
building at Nashville, Tennessee, by Federal
forces during the war. Tho claim amounts to
over 900, 900, and ID pressed BY some Of tho
strongest influences In the Church.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-13

Ir THE boy believed that the accumu.
lation Of wealth and the acquisition oil
power we're what the old man says they
Are. the world would very soon DO
staenant II he believed that his
chances Of obtaining either we're -
poor as the majority Of men find shsm
TO be, ambition would die within him.
II is because he rejects the eSpensSSoss Scs
of those who have preceded hlm, snss
ths void 4 kept IN the topsy-survy
condition which ~ All relo,ce -s. m, ~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-13
FOREIGN IN7EL4IGENcE.

london loaned Nspolaon Aaon ooo q f.oiIItste
,"Coun "be wa medIt.tins. snd .h.t sInoe
bis death the monev h.s been returned them.
An oh,ols, spsnish telesrssn ~ been re.
eeived which ststes that che Spanish rusrrillas
had two epeouptsrv Win YrIxc,c Asrsnonte.
The spanish loss was two ciscers and sisht
mon, killed, and ahirsy-ssvsn wounded. The
Cuban loss was thirty-ssyes killed. Tho
number wounded d not known. James Aa-
reir.. Asr.montes, chief Of cavalry. vss killed.
A special telegram from Rome SAYS The
Pope told NJ. Corceles. the present representa-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-13

ta,, VLonl,
h. o,,, N0''
u
4.
80 hib, aHti
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-13

r5Ifct1TUTraurt 10 callI
'jan9-Iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
~ r..almnnlnIa
OFFtCE or East CLEyELASD5fRkE
RAILWAY COMPANl
CLEvELASD, HoYember 4, is7
; \. Wcbb & Bro, .Jdcksoa. 1fich:

RAILWAY COMPAXi
CLEvELASD, HoYember Z, 81
q. r H,cbb g Bro, Jacks0R. 1fieh:
We are usinzyour Fergnson's wOnasi
Oil upOn the borses In our stable sick N
the horse disease. We commenced with
horses as soon a. they were taken, y
plying the on 10 their thrOat3 and NED
rubbing lt In well as yO1 direct. We
that itrelieves the soreness and lnnafnA
ton Of the throat aud relieves the cou
Our horses began % improve almost I'm
diRteiy affef the application Of the OH
must say that Il gives relief sooner than
medicine have seen used Tor tnls dise
We have about 40 horses if our stables.n1
ly al sick, and have used nothing else .
them hut Ferguson'a Wonderful OIL,
every horse Is rapidly improving. We
confidently recommend u as Q Yelua
medicine Tor this diseaso. u DUTY sap
OFvics oF AsnURY, RE1xoLDs a Cd
CTEcINSArfs NOV. - ~
Weare using Ferguson's s Wonderful o.,
our horses affected with the hOrso oisaI
II relieves the cough and the indamnaf
% the throat. Our horses afe improving
der the t-eatment. Eeean eonndentlg
asBCRY, REYNOLDS 4 q
CISCINSAFI, Sov. u, -
Wsare using Fergusou's : WOnder1ui o.,
our horses sick with the horse dieease,
have found % q valuable msdiolne.
have used nothing else. on our hoEeee
FerxusOu's Wonderful OF, and cau co
IDENTIFY recommend Il tor this diseaae.
JAMES CULLES 4 Co,
Props Peoples lee q
oFpt,EoF TmE MILEAUKEE sTlEI
RAILWAY CoNPAEY.
hIfLwACKEE, WIs,, Nov. y, 2
On the 900 horses In ouT stables afee
with the horse disease, we use nothinG
FerEuson's Wonderful OIL.
(5ignedl +. $. BLODaEKl, sop
II will cure every case II prom
applied. sold BY all dealers In M
cine. wholesale by Benton, Myers q 9
deld and Strong & Armstr0ng, Cleveland
Il. Macready 4 Co. and John D. Park,
cinnati, and all wholesale Druggists.
tailed bY dealers in medicines eYeTyWh
@. +. WEBB q BRO, PrOprietoFs. JA'
Son, MICH. Price - cents per bottle.
uQ-gui
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
Too Much Credit.

Mr.. Keene, a shrewd and thrifty
farmer Of AllenbOrough, owned
large flock of sheep. One autumn,
when it came housing time, he was
greatly annoyed upon missing a num-
Der OF his finest muttOns, among
them three or four Wethers which he
had raised and fattened for his own
table. He was sure it was not the
work of dogs, and the most he could
do was to await further develop
ments.
On the following spring, when his
sheep were turned out to pasture, he
instituted q careful watch, and ere
long he detected Tom Stiekney, a
neighbOring farmer, in the act of pill
fering q sheep but he made no noise
about It at the time. Stickney was a
man well-tO-dO, and Keene did not
care 10 expose him.
counting up BIS ffocE, Mr. Keene
found eight sheep missing. He made
out q bill In due form 10 ThOs. Stick
ney for the eight sheep, and present.
ed II. Stickney ehOked and stam-
mered, but did not back down. Like
a prudent man he paid the bill and
pOeketed the receipt
Another spring time came, and Mr..
Keene's sheep were again turned out.
| Another autumn came, and the Tar
meT again took an account Of his
stock, and this time fifteen sheep
were missing. As before, he made
out the bill to Tom: Stickney for the
/ whole number missing; but this time
( Tom objected.
at Is too much Of a good thing,
said ne. "Fifteen sheep! Why bless
your soul, haven't had q iifth part
Of 'em."
Mr.. Keene was ineXOrable.
"There is the bill" said he, "and
/ have made it out in good faith. |
! have made no fuss when my sheep
/ have been missi lg because / deemed
yOm credit good and sufficient.
"Well,p groaned Tom, with big
gulp, 'T suppose I must pay but, y ht
added, emphatEcally, swell close thai
account from this time. You have
given me too much credit altogether
| and some other rascal has been stealing
on the strength Of it."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
Who VIII Strike First!

A leading article in the Hearth e.
Home speaks "Of Paying the Piper"
and notes Wha. flood Of misery the
yearly bills bring upon the first few
weeks Of January-an almost over
whelming burden of anxiety-which
ought to have been lightly distributed
over the long twelve months. IL
says:
The best hope Of a wiser state Of af-
fairs seems to US to lie in facing the
fact that, while most Of US are and
must remain comfortably poor, neith-
er the daily beauty Of life nor its so
cial success depends OH large expend-
iture. Il Is not our gowns nor our
cigars nor our pastry nor our parlOr
furniture nor our parties that make
us interesting. IL is the freshness
with which we see the old and te-
diously familiar facts Of existence. 1t
Is the element Of newness which we
bring into iaded minds. And this el-
ement we can neither get nor keep II
we are embarrassed with money
cares. Therefore, it behoOves US to so
[ arrange our lives as to exchange Tor
the utmost possible comfort OuI limit
/ ed supply Of cash. The very fact that
We live more shOwily than we really
desire. goes far 10 prove that all our
world is doing the same thingi ana
! that IL one family In every circle
should strike for independence the
| revolt against custom would straight
| wsy be a successful and general re-
belliOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
Are women ExtraVagant :

Gail Hamilton, in the Independent,
argues at some length that they are
not:
"Women are no more extIavagant
than men. Women are naturally less
extravagant than men. Let a woman
know on what scale she must manage
her household and she will manage 1t
on that scale, and with far more ease
and elegance than 8 man
would secure. In dressing herself and
children, in home comfort and luxu-
~, the ordinary woman will make a
thousand dollars do a great deal more
than the ordinary man. l do not be-
lieye the woman Of sound mind can
be found who would knowingly
exceed her husbands income, or who
would not share and further all his
reasonable wishes to lay up reserves
for the future. The woman who buys
lace shawls which she cannot afi0rd,
does It because she thinks she can a.
ford It. She has no intelligent ac-
duaintance with her own circum'
stances. Her husband is pOssessOr OF
an indefinite income. His gTumbhng
amounts 10 nothing. He always
Qrumbles when there is large bill to
pay; but he always pays 1t, and she
knows no reason to hinder that he al
ways will pay. The only trouble she
apprehends from this purchase IS
little more Of that Of which she ha'
already had q great deal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30


Ben Shelby, Arthur Shelby, Ball
Woods and William Smith were con-
vieted Of murder in the first degree, in
Burnet county, this week, and sen
fenced to be hanged on Friday, the
10Th Of January next. The prUsecu-
ton was conducted by Messrs. Ter
rell aud Walker, employed by the
frieads Of the murdered man. The
ease was one Of the most interesting
in the annals CT criminal trials, and
the evidence, though conclusive, was
entirely eireumstantiAL Ben Mckee
yer, the murdered man, was shot from
his horse At night near the residence
OF the Shelbys, his throat cut, and bis
body carried on horseback three miles
and thrown into a cave in the prairie
80 feet deep. A large rock was
placed on the bloody spot where his
throat was cut, and apparently every
pTecauti0n was taken to avoid detec-
tiOn. The appearance Of the rock m
dieated to the keen eye OF the from
tiersman that it had 9een recently
placed there. Close BY il was paper
Wadding that had been fred from a
shot gun. On examining the gun OF
Ben Shelby, paper Wadding was found
in it, and another piece OF paper that
had evidently been fired from a shot
gun was found under Shelby's door
step. In his house was found the
Chimney Corner periodical, and il was
aseeTtained by comparison that the
three pieces Of gun wadding had been
torn from that paper. A small frag-
ment of MeKeever's enat, of peculiar
texture, found at the bloody spot, re-
yealed the fact tnat the murder had
been committed there. There We're
many other circumstances pointing u
the accused persons as the murderersi
but one deserves especial mention
On carefully placing the piece Of pa
per found where the blood had been
covered by the rock, and comparing
it with the wadding found in Ben
Shelby's gun, the following enigma
could be read from one paper to the
other:
With p!e-e OF paper ora slate,
Sit round the Tire both large AMI small;
\ letter make, almost an eight,
And now you see what GOV erS all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30

Examination shows that the state
ments which have been current Ofthe
total failure of the tobacco crop in
Connecticut were exaggeratiOns in the
interest OF packers and spectators.
Much of the crop is in bad condition,
but a great deal of clean, bright leaf
has been saved, which will bring gOO1
prices and holders are in no hurry to
sell. The season has been unfavOTa-
BILE for stripping, and it will be late
before the work Is fully commenced,
but extra care will be paid to sorting,
and the result will be a good round
price to the producer Cor the best leaf.
The Connecticut seed-leaf now stands
at the head Of the market, and its eul'
tivatiOn is profitable to the farmer, as
the best qualities are obtained on poor
sandy land, which is nearly worth
less for any other crop. At the pres
ent average price Of thirty cents pei
pound, it is estimated that a profit o
S275 per acre can be realized by the
grower, exclusive of rent or interest
on the land,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
Where are IN PY!

Where Is the railway passenger
who when he leaves the train, il so
uneOmmOnly polite as 20 shut the
door after him Where is the public
orator who can ever keep his promise
to 'isay n few words only ," Where
Is the builder who never lets his bill
exceed his given estimate: Where
are they born, the people who say
eoweumber, Hospitality, nayther and
advertisement Where Is the organ
fiend who will move of from your
door without your fetching a police
man? Where Is the barber who can
manage to content himself by cut
ting your hair simply, without ma
king any cutting observations on its
seantiness? ? And lastly where y the
young lady who can pack up her own
boxes and not leave half her things
behind her ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
an nACHMAA.
Il. q. KEEN

4ToRNET AT Law. once over
A Br0Vu gedi1ssef,& Cos store, oPPO-
! 90 aEaFlor1s Il Tardware Store " as.ln "a
= 'rtfssI Timn, Ohio. nov a.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
Fannres an SnrIefT.

Society is full of failures that need
never have been made full Of men
who have never succeeded full Of
women who in the first half Of their
days did nothing but eat, and sleep,
and simper, and in the last half have
done nothing but perpetuate their fol-
lies and weaknesses. The world Is
full, I say, of such people full OF men
in every trade and profession who do
not amount to anything; and do
not speak irreverently, and not with
out due charity, without making due
allowance for the inevitable IN life,
when 1 say that God and thoughtful
men are weary of their presence. Ev-
ery boy ought TO improve on his faith
er: every girl grow into a nObleri
gentler, more self-denying woman
hood than the mother. No reproduc'
ton of former types will give the
world the perfect type. 1 know not
where the Millennium is, as measured
by distance Of time hut / do know
and so do you, that it is a great way
off as measured by human growth and
expansion. We have no such mel
| and women yet, no age has ever haS
any, as shall stand on the earth II
that age of peace that will not come
until men are worthy Of it.-MtrrGy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
trust Children.

Never accuse 8 child of fault IN
less YOU are certain he committed Il.
Children should not be treated with
suspicion. We should act toward
them In this matter as we feel we
ought 70 act towards Others, only with
greater tenderness-not less, as Is usu-
ally done. We should always put the
best construction possible upon their
conduct; that is, unless you are sure
a child Is telling lie, and can prove
IL, do not show the smallest besita-
ton in believing what he says. Far
better that you should be deceived,
than run the risk Of showing truth
ful child you do not trust him. Your
simple trust may make & lying child
truthful. Your doubt Of his truthful
ness may make a truthful child
liar.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
LET the Old Nan In.

A good story IS told Of a widow in
neighbOring town. Her husband
died far away from home, and i took
30 long for his remains TO reach New
York, that his relict had quite recoV-
cred from her grief and was giving
large lunch party, when they finally
arrived. A wagon drove up to the
door, and long box was handed out.
Curiosity run high among the ladies
at the window, and with one accord
they exclaimed:
"Why, Mrs. Jones, what can that
be ~
Up went Mrs. Jones's eyeglasses
and after a glance she cOolly said:
"Why, it must be Jones come
home. Charley run down and open
the door for your father ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
The Chinese Foot.

The Cinnamon, 10 appear in easy
circumstances, are in the habit OF
wearing ridiculously long finger nails
from one or two inches to half a foot,
..,LisI. .saai-a shields 10 nrntRct them
from injury.
Very few barefOOted persons are to
be seen in Pekin. The beggars, de-
void OF everything else, are seldom
destitute Of shoes.
Long toe nails are impossible. They
must be pared even to the quick, to
prevent injury and severe pain from
the shoe, the continued pressure and
friction Of which often cause serious
troubles, suppuration, and even de-
structiOn Of the bones.
The Cinnamon admit the absurdity
Of their small shoes, but custom, fasn-
ion, ami the dread of innovation are
too strong even for eelestials.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30

. 4 . OHUAL8Ll \ N.l
nFEs his professional services 20 the
people of Tim aEd vicinity. once on
Hhrfet street, opposite Fiege's Furniture
Store.
HoyG yB1.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
LoSs og weight I'm Cooking.

1t Is greater than many persons sup
pose. Flour gains in weight about
one sixth In passing into bread. But
meat of all kinds lose both substance
and weight. Nine pounds ten ounces
of mutton roasted, is reduced TO six
pounds twelve ounces, and tho weight
Of the cooked mea5 was only four
pounds thirteen ounces, just one-half
the weight before roasting. BsefdOes
not lose weight in like proportion.
Much waste may be prevented by
care, but a large portion Of food is
wasted in any process Of preparation
for the table. Eggs alone come back
to you with full weight, and II the
first cost is not too higlT, are a conve-
nient, nutritious, and cheap article OF
foOd
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30

NTO. Is Madison street., between Main and
N jefferson streets, Ttmn, thirty years In
DE pracfics OF Medicine and Surgery, IN
trnmaeled By the principles aEd dOSmas OF
nny particular school, he has imparually
InTeStiFatsd the Botanic, Eclectic, Hydro
pethic and Homeopathic syEtsInst and
rTacficaIIy tested their remedial virtues.
ttiI devoted 70 The Healing Art, he viii as
Uducunly apply himself 10 professional Wis
=. Particular instruction given In Hygiene
~ care OF siekly children, &c. Once pre-
s1iptiorB prepared In the NEST agreeaDle
arnns for medicinal use.
April q, ls7l.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30

FToRNEY AT Law, Notary fl.I,i, eDile
u Reai Estate, CisiEnf and eellei - es., -.
80. lgenf Tffhn, Ohio. once in 1foin,
msIi's Biz, opposite the First NalloD--
Bank.
June IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30

The religious interest felt IN the
churches Of this city is on the In
crease. On Monday evening several
sinners asked for prayer. Mr. Rush
R. Sloane, who has been regular at
tendant upon the meetings for two
weeks past, went forward as an ex-
preston Of his desire to have the
meetings continued. He also made
few remarks expressive Of his anxiety
10 be a christian, his regret that be
had not been converted in his youth
and his determination 70 seek tns
Lord now. He manifested much
/ feeling while speaking, and made Az
| excellent impression uPou seVeral
young men present. The meetings
are to be continued throughout this
week, and as much longer As the in
teresf iustifes.--lS1ndUsky Register.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30

VOLUME 25-NUMBER Is.
Four Persons Convicted Of Murder bY
panpP Enn-Wad

From the Austin .Texasl Statesman. De
....ul E.ar
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
Ittarhlng SIafPs.

A Boston architect says he has been
in the habit for many years Of bed
ding his roofing states in hydraulic
cement. instead Of having them
nailed on dry in the usual way, which
leaves them subject 10 be ratified Dy
the wind and to be broken BY any ae-
cidental pressure. The cement soon
sets and hardens, so that the roof be-
comes like q solid wall. The extra
cost Is ten or fifteen per cent, and he
thinks It good economy, considering
only its permanency and the saving
in repairs; but, besides this, II afford >
great safety against fire, for slate laid
In the usual way will not protect the
wood underneath from the heat Of a
fire at a short distance.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
PLANTATION BITTERs.
8. Ts-1S60-X.
1920 H-Igr CT aaa

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FesisFas'
is Ihe sheet-Anek0r Of tie feeble 9
debnltated. As = tonic ana eOPal
for the aged and laHgHld Il Has
equal among stOmaeAles. Is ares
dy TOr fhe nervous HsakResto VIII
EOmen are especially saAjeet, q
supereedlhg every other Stinalazt
In al climates, tropleal, temperate
frigid, lt acts IS . specific = esl
species OF disorder Which uaaefRis
the bodily strength sad WARS as1
the animal splFiis.
Feb. 3. ls72.-iV.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
SO 50 aSs 8
REPENTANCE.

He kissed me, and knew twas wrong,
For he was neither kith nor kin;
Need one do penanee very long
For such a tiny little sin?
He pressed my hand; that wasn't right
Why win men have such wicked ways
Il wasn't for a minute-quite-
But IN 1t there were days and days
There's mischief IN the moon, know;
I'm Bcsftfve I saW' her wink,
When requested him TO go;
meant Il, tool almost think.
But, after all. I'm not to blame;
He took the kiss. I do think men
are quite without a sense Of shame.
wonder when he'll come again
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30

How far is it TO Cub creek % asked
s traveller Of q Dutch woman at q toll
gate in Canada. "Only but shoOst 3
little yays." SIS It four, six, eight or
ten miles ?" impatiently asked the
fretful stranger. "Yas, / dink It Is,
.sereneIy replied the unmoyed gate
keeper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30

WM. y. 6IBSoA' = :. -
GIBSON q PENNINGrON,
A TT0REEY5 AT Law, Tim, Onlo- VI
A nes, opposite Esron1 BLOCK
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30
HrrmAN. III.

nHYBICIAE AND SURGEON Southwest
corneF OF Market and Jefferson streets,
jppoEits the Episcopal church, once ID door
,o loderson street, Bolictts ana hopes %
merit q liberal patronage, having the ad-
van age Of 6neen yearH eIperience In Eest-
- t5ennEylyania and over three years In
FIfHn. sod being familiar with the Englizh
snd German languages. Special attendance
rfVen 70 surgery, diseases Of women ano
ehffdFe Medicine furnished when desired
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30

CtURVFYOR AND civic ENGINEl|
- surveys -Maps.. pEaWtlgs. &c, M
promptly, accurately, and on reasona
NaIianal Bank, Tifin- Ohio nl5-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-01-30

The progress Of the HOOsae tunnel
to January lst, 1873, is as follows:
Opened from east end, westward,
1915 feet, and from west end, east
ward, S.T06 feet, making the total
length opened Of 81 ,902 feet. There is
3, 10 feet remaining 10 be opened being
3gl Ieet less than tWo-thirds Of mile.