davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
Storage.

SI,uE NAEGER WAREHOUSES;,
gIGHrH.AvF-. from Tnirty.tari 10 ifia7'ioa''-'i'
And 2s2 YSrHAvB bet T~ensy-srih AZ I"sh '-.' 80
THE oI DEsr AND MOST EXTENSIVE EslAB-
LIsHMENT of THE LINE ~ TIE BUSINESS
STORAGE
~ r-,xrrrpP R,cGAGB TRUNKS, PIANOS. hlahJht
FoN ~ ''.' ~ ana al other prop.ify 49, ......,.,..,..
~ SEPARATE CLOSED COMPARI ALN
80 al Az 81. assys sccss.i =.
porn PLATFORM ELkhAiD.-
foreign Piat VII OF h'''e'
an asugc 5ieisso so ,oi, At An HOURS sd f,rh
'... - ,sr'r court OF vlrh1gses fJI ti'J vfgone
'N''' - BDN HG. ShiPP NJ. PoaILRA"E', .
- .,spy Ascertain ~ o. tle Aa4AS ~ pisveiFs
sN' -
YJORRFLIis new tir>t-claSs SiphA't'
vi WtRtuOIsES fr,n 1902 70 ia n,s, ihryeeoae "a, =
ag 20 Fourtl-lye built eNpe Tor ne fnrposr - ~ i
e M nos mirrors sri other fcs4g's ei sh- 's-ss
IJr pab!c art Invited 90 examine
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
Hldtnulcrn
g Corporation Notices

cFAIED PROPOSALS for 5000 WHITE %
- WILLOW PINE srHUCk goRs,-, Ia - 7
ssnu N oeock g. m WEDNESDAY, Apnl 10, 1914 fof
ali atrn.ou ss Copies for sale No tty h.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13

PLACE DE- ALPk-. GENEVA, SWITZERLAND
Fcass boarding. house the se steamboats, aaa fsios'
kngIsa spoArn
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13

1876. .Stllman agt Mack.
!. Pcrgnson sgt Newman.
2. Same agt. Andrews.
q. Jones sgt. Harris.
33..Bank OF the Republic agt.
kortOn.
G5. Miller, &c, agt Brown
&c.
66. Swift sgt. The Sun Mutual
In. Co.
81. Same, jr., sat Same.
10. .Pl1gel sgt Sinclair. Nc.
sI .C,ews, &c, agt Rockford.
X. /. and 81. Loals H. Il,
Co.
81 Uibernian Ins. Co. Of Ohio
agi. Murray.
"a. .Bannz, &c, sgt. De Az
dana.
%. .Dreyer agt IIeyman.
o.. .Porons Plaster Co. agt
Mason.
OF .Binae sgL HctalluIn, 6e.
lO5. .Dreyer agt ileyman.
io6. .stoekvelI agL Bare.
lOs. .Dreyer Agt. Heyman.
10. .O'Connor agt Legzstti &c.
lI2. .,lews agL Raphael
ll6. .GoOdriige sgG .Ssidnorei
&c. -
III. .Tillinghast, nc, agt III
hnghsst. ir., &c.
l4g. .Orutt ssL Pratt
l57. Ia the matter, &c.i Nor
wood.
lG4. .Sch,oss agt Harris.
lgl. .strom agt. ReymerI
SPECIAL TEKM-VAs BRu'
Demurrer.
~. .Torrey sgt The Mayor, Nc.
Lac ant FIot.
l49. .Caserly, rec'r, sgt. han-
Lera
$50. .Lesyy agt besyy.
ls5. .BostSiok sgt. Franshrh.
200. Douglas agt Douglas ana
Auo.
2l7.E.Y. Floating ID. d. Co.
Agt Sesmln and aho.
232. .AnderOn sst. Coar e. al
242. Mariner sst Bloss ct al
pa. .Oliyer et al. sgt brown
247. Kinney agt Wool.
25s, Nichols agt Jenslns.
264. .McNih ast. straui aud ano'
272. .smi,h agt. Bell and auo.,
Ilnppd, &c.
274. .IIagger,y and ano. AT
Walker et al
275. .Crose aud snc. ast. IroN-
bridge. &c.. ei al
276. Ross agt llinman and ano'
III. .Peet ayt. kusE.ts-
27S. S..Authony agt RGsnA
2S3. Cod ing sgi. Brown.
1856. Powers at. Elias:
l37 s, y. NJ A. and b. Ass-
AIT. 81 Y. VI. A. A.
294 Salmon agt. GedReT et a.
gs5 Green agt. hi.bank ct al.
2s6. .Hsnbury agt Comedy sno
AnO.
- utBs Fhaaiag
Msyor, &c.
2Ss. Humphreys at Hurst
2sg. Bran sgt. Bruce ct al
CIRcrIT-PARr li.-Adjo
Cmculr-PARr IIL-yis VI
1915. SHAW agt. Dunn.
25i9. Nelson agt. The Mayor &c
3Og. Milan sgL Granam.
III. .Deuni. sgl. ,barneA and
suO.
l45. Hoffman sgt. Wagner ana
kno.
269. .Despres ct al agt he''y'
sheriff
1887. .Beslman, Tee'I agt Beck
man et 81.
l5O5. .hcI.ain agt Mayer, &c.
Gs7. Heath ct al. sgt hAh9n{
2sj. .Willett, sdmr, agI hlpp
ct al.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GEsERAL IEH
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
XLIIID CONGRESS--IsT SESSION


FURTHER DEBATE on TIE CURRENCY blLh '
QUESTION TO COME CP AGAIN ON TufspA''
HOUSE WAsIIISGTos April II, 1874,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
HOTELS.
HAYS HOUSE
sHAWHAN HOUSE.

w w. REED Proprietor, Fostoria, o
w. Newly redtted and viii be kept in
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
Hon. william BennlsOn.

The Hon. William Dsnnison, form
erly Governor of Ohio, commonly
called the "War Governor" seems to
be winning good opinions from all
sides by his clear, able and patient
discharge OF his complicated duties as
Commissioners of the District. Will
liam Is 3 gentleman and an honest
man. He used to afford us much
amusement In Ohio by his intense
dignity and free use of words. We
suppose age has toned down the digi-
nifty and mellOwed the hard words,
for all who have business with him
seem pleased.
We used to say OF him that his head
was so far up in the clouds that he
could not see q familiar face or realize
situation. In illustration Of this the
story is told that on the night the
Neil House, Columbus, was burned,
Governor DennisOn, not believing
the hotel to be on fire mounted upon
the balcony to address the crowd. 1t
was an immense eOncourse, for the
alarm was given at a very convenient
hour, Immediately after supper, and
1t was too tempting for William to
resist, so he sang out in that clear,
clarion voice of his
"My fellow citizens, the eonfiagrs-
ton is not here, it is elsewhere. But
it has been suggested to me by friends,
that in view of your prOmiscuous, un-
expected, and, may say, startling
mblage on this occasion. it would
be well, while the eOnfiagration,
wherever it may develop its lurid
torch is manifesting itself, to discuss
a few of the mOmentOus issues now
dividing the people of this ensanguin-
ed land"
Before William could reach the said
issues the fire scOrched his coat-tails
nd ha gYs1aL~as1 <e-as- - 49, T.
= WCIehiu (yf0u Gr11ffTI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
Making n Few Remarks.

Mr.. Stone, a Well known and excel
lent Christian gentleman, belonging
to one of the Murray Hill churches in
New York City, was up in the eoun-
try in the summer ami learning that
an evening prayer meeting was in pro-
gress at tile village church, walked in
aud took q seat In the back part of thu
dueting the meeting, observing the
stranger, left his seat, and coming tc
Mr.. Stone, said To him:
"What is your name >"
"My name is StOnen
"Where are you from ?"
81 am from the city of New York y
"Are you one of the Lords people p
''I hope that am," answered Mr.
Stone with becoming humility. The
presiding genius, satisfied with the
answers to his eatechism, returned tC
his elevated seat, and at the end Of the
hymn rose and said ]:
"WIl Brother Stone, from New
York, favor US with a few remarks 2'i
Mr.. Stone, willing to d. what be
could. anj having often been tnld by
the ~. Y Observer to do in the eOua.
try what he would in the city, rose
and msde few practical observa-
tiOns to The best OF his ability. No
sooner had he sat doRn than the pre-
siding elder rose and said
"WIll brother Stone, Of New York,
ask the Lord to bless his feeble re-
n1Grksn
Undismayed by this comu1entary
on his speech, Mr.. Stone otter ed
prayer, aud the meeting proceeded ss
usual.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
Hams at the Exposition.

In big concern, such as the Expo
sition, one is apt 10 disregard hooks
and corners where very often an in
teresting object awaits the recognition
of thS "meek seeker Of the good" II
this should meet the eye Of any such,
let him direct his visuals to the gal
-Iery or causewsy over Horticultural
Hall, where among q very good show
and bees, he will find q most appetiZine
display Of sugar cured hams cooked In
Champagne-some Of them, 10! these
three or four years-snd gratifying,
no doubt, to the palate, IL one could
only get at them with carving knife
and fork, as they are suggestive to thG
sight. Bat the enviOus glass case In
which they are intelligently and
temptingly displayed, says, No, they
can not be tasted.
The high standing Of the firm that
exhibits this famous product Of Gin
einnati industry IL sufficient gusran-
tee for the truth Of the labels attached
TO the hams, such as Cooked in
cham mpa,, Ie-eure OF 1853 {" "BOiled
aud rOasted-lS73." f'PlaIn boiled
lS73-4." How these hams have been
preserved we are unable to say, buI
they appear as fresh and erispy q:
though brought from the kitchen
There are also exhibited hams 10
white covers, for the French market,
our ordinary yellow "kivers" being
'ttaboOed" for some unaccOuntAble
reason by the French. Looking Al
this display one can readily appreei'
ate the story Of the hungry Hebrew
in which a cooked ham lay tempting.
ly displayed on 3 platter. 1t wSs {
sore trial, but he conquered, and
turned away, exelaiming, "Almcst
thou persuadest me to be q Chris
tainn
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
Minnesota Protest.

The action of the Ohio Democrats
has disgusted the st. Paul Pioneer, the
leading Democratic paper in Mime
sofa. 1t says /:
The Democracy of Ohio met at
Columbus, Wednesday, and adopted 8
platform protesting the abominable
theories of PeEdletOn on the currency
question. So far from fsvOring specie
payments, the platform advocates the
payment Of the five-twenty bonds in
legal-tenders, the substitution OF
green-baeks for least One-hali OF the
specie now collected as custom dntles,
and the substitution of legal-tenders
for the national currency at present
existing. Nowhere in the platform
are the words specie-payments men,
toned. This is Democracy with ven
gance but it is of g very modern and
demOraliZed kind. We want none Oi
It out this way. In other respects the
platform Of the Ohio Democracy !:
well enough but its repudiatins
financial planK ought to sink 1t oul
OF sight, as it has done once or twiet
before, and doubtless will again"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

H n nAR2AAs M ID
DHYSfCIAN and Surgeon. Office En-.
L pire Block, Main street, Tlfin, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
DON'T FORGET
st. Johns NeWDrug Store,
Cor. washington and MadisOn SIS.

He has a very Fine Stock OF
rPesn mc01cImcss Chen1-
icaIs, Toilet and Fancy
Articles, Trusses, sup.
pOrGers, shoulder Bra
ces, Paints,O Brushes.
Varnishes, Dye Stuffs.
Patent Medicines, Pure
Wines and Liquors for
medicinal purposes, sta
tiOnery, Albums, RuIEbeF
Balls, Base Balls, Photo
grapner's stock, Picture
Frames, best Cigars and
Chewing FObaecOs, Pure
Candies, Bath Bric ks,
Bird seed, Concentrated
1--we, Potash and Family
Dyes, with everything
usually found in a First
class Drug store.
All Goods are warrant
ed 1iFst-class, and will be
sold at reasonable prices.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
Wheat and
Wheat Flour
imported in
First seven months.

Since writing the letter referred to,
none of these data have changed, and
my estimates and conclusion, there
fore, remain the same, and l stand by
them with confidence as to their sub.
stantial correctness.
ESTIMATES BY ENGLISH AUTHORI-
TIES.
But there has since been published
in this country, and without critical
remark, an estimate of the British
wheat crop by Mr.. Kains-JaeksOn,
which was printed in the London
Times money article mark the con-
nection) of Aug. 10, and an estimate
of the same by Mr.. James Sanderson,
printed in the London Times mot in
the money article), of Aug, IA II
would have indeed been strange if my
estimate and Mr.. Sanderson's had diff
fered, because they both rest upon the
same sort of information. In fact, the
estimates are substantially alike. He
says 5000, 600 acres, at 27.90 bushels
to the acre total, 100, ,440, 900. l said
8, 900, 900 acres, at 20 bushels to the
acre; total, SO, 100000 bushels. TIE
difference is not material but still /
believe / am nearly more correct than
Mr.. SandeIsoD, from whom, however,
1 venture to differ, upon a matter in
which he is so well informed, with
great diffidence.
Mr.. Kains-Jaekson's estimate is OF
far different character and much wi
der scope. He not only estimates the
British crop, but summing up that Ol
the rest of the world, declares that the
latter will leave SS,000,0 900 bushels oi
wheat to sell, while the former will
need to buy but "a, 600, 600 to Il, ,OOO, 900,
predicts serious decline in the price
Of wheat. and even reckons how much
money 1855, ,0O0,OOO) England will gain
by this decline.
CRITICISM OF Mr.. KAINS-JACKSON's
FIGURES.
Such is the at present incalculablt
number of conditions upon which
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

The boys Of Pittsburgh have held a
mass meeting and resolved "We
will 90 in swimming whenever We
darn please, and won't come any ex-
ira shsnanigSn about getting our hair
dry 10 sell the folks at home, and that
we will have shirts TO wear, SO that
the dig fellows won't laugh at US
when We are undressing that we are
willing to do the square thing by our
parents, but amt cut out for tending
babies, and won't do Nny work that
does not properly eOme within boys
sphere, and not that II it interferes
with the hours of play, which health
demands boys should have, viz: Be
tween seven o'clock in the A. M,
and nine i'm the F. NJ, with necessary
intermissiOn for meals; that straps
and taWs nor cOwhides nor slippers
will have any effect in this rebellion.
II they try that game it will be good
bye John for errands, and we shall
ever pray. That's the kind Of hair
Dins we aren
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

OVER TWENTY YEARS STANDING.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

Solemn reflections by the Columbus
Dispatch (Dem.:) The hardest, aud
at the same time the most nonsense
cal way to beat Garfield has been Sc
lected. The Republican bolters and
liberals have nominated Hurlburt, an
excellent Methodist preacher ito bal
ance Garfield's Disciple piety,) while
the Democrats select DIR. Dan b.
Woods, a very good mAn but q very
straight-haired and stiff backed poll.
tician of their own party. Garfield
can easily beat two men in that way
'fUnited we stand, divided We falp' Is
good doctrine, but Of no account in
such a district.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
t. J. CRONIsE, NJ.
,. r. KINNAMAN, NJ. D.,


nffERS his professional services 10 the
" people of THIN ard vicinity. Once OPP
pDsite First National Bank
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
JOHN GWYNN d SON
~ z DICAL.
W. SAMPSON, MD. VA. YIHGLING, NJ.
SAMPSON d YIEGLING.
]. A. KOYER, M. d.,

DHYSIcIAEs and Surgeons, McCutchens
L willie, o. All calls promptly attended
10 at all hours. n47-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
The Best Interests or the Public Ig-
nOred.

The week before the nomination OF
Seney the Fremont Messenger de-
manded the nomination of a farmer
against Charles Foster. 1t said that
the people had had enough OF law
yers and bankers, and demanded the
nomination of farmer. OF course this
was intended to please the Changers,
who are a power in the district. The
MESSENGER anticipated the nomina-
ton of John SeitZ, of Seneca, and
was preparing to give him q double
benefit. On the 5th of September the
Democratic Convention of Sandusky
county met at Fremont to nominate
a county ticket and express the
opinion of the Democracy on political
affairs. Tue political editor oil the
MESSENGER was made Chairman OF the
Convention, probably in honor Of bis
efforts to tickle the Changers. The
Committee on Resolutions endorsed
the Democatic State platform, re-
pudiation and all, and resolved that
the best interests of the people OF the
Tenth District demanded the nomina'
ton of a farmer candidate for Con
Cress against Charles Foster, aud this
| resolution was adopted as the sense
of the Democracy Of Sandusky coun-
ty. Well, the Congressional COnVen-
ton met at Tiffin. The best interests
of the people Of the Tenth District
according to the above resolution
were ignored and ridiculed by the
nomination of Seney, who is Q
country lawyer, and nothing more
He has no sympathies in common
with the farmers of the district. H'
has ,thrived by encouraging litigation
and is happy only when adding to hi
gains by securing fees from farmerI
who are foolish enough to trust theil
differences to the uncertain results o
a trial in court. Not. q dozen vote
were given to q farmer candidate
Even Sandusky county, which told u
/ in gushing tones that the best intrest
of the people demanded a farmer can
| didate, cast its entire vote as follows
Lang, 8; Stiekney, s; Seney, IL
Will the Messenger be good enough
to tell us what this plain violation o
its and the demands of the Sandusky
County Convention means? Have
the best interests OF the people beei
met, or did the Messenger talk bun
combe when it said we have ha'
enough OF lawyers ?-Register.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

Last week, at Clyde, the Hon
Charles Foster, was re-nominated for
Congress by the simple and hearty
plan of three rouslng cheers. After
which he made an able and stirring
address in his usual straightforward
style.
1t is anticipated that he will be
elected without much Of 8 contest for
even the Democrats Of his district
eoneede HE integrity, ability and dis
tinguished public services.
Should he fail to be elected, he
would be nominated for governor BY
acelamatiOn at the State Convention
next year. But this honor to him
and pleasure to the convention Is d
contingency not likely to occur.
The signs are that he will be elect
ed by q handsome majority.
The Hon. Geo. E. Seney, Of Seneea
county will be his opponent on The
Democratic tieket.-BueyrIs Journal
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

The Atlanta GA NelOs speaks out
about the designs Of the "White Mems
marty" in a way 10 commend that pa
per Tor frankness. 1t says:
Endure, No that is not tine word.
Aequiesce in, rather, until an hour
and an opportunity arrives. IL it
were not madness to counsel resistance
now, we would call upon the white
men Of the three States named to re-
sist to the death. Bat the time
Is not yet, and all they can do is To ac-
quiesee, n there Is any justice 10
God, our day and our opportunity
will come.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

An Alabama editor winds up an ed
itOrial OH the corn crop with the re-
mark "We have on exhibition in
our sanetum a pair of magnificent
ears"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
ALRREn LAHn0s

A TTOREEY-AT-LAW, ,OHce opposite Ma
"A tlOnal Hall Block, over Bowman's
CfOckery Store, with Gibson Pennington.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

Robert Scott and 81. Galloway, Of
the London Meteorological Society,
have been investigating mine ex-
plOsiOns. They find that iifty-eight
per cent, are due TO changes OF atmos-
pheriesl pressure indicated by the
barometer seventeen per cent. to
great heat Of the weather, and that
the remainder have no apparent con-
nectiOn with atmospheric conditions.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

1t is estimated that the "hide hun
tiers of Kansas, Texas, Colorado and
Southern Nebraska, kill 50, 600 buffalo
each year for the skins alone; that
number, and that perhaps 100 more
are killed by sportsmen and those
pioneers who depend on the buffalo
for their winter meat; thus we have
the enormous figure of 2l0,0 900 as the
annual slaughter. But this will not
represent the grand total, for many
calves are captured to be sold to men,
ageries, museums, and to private gen.
tlemen who desire such pets. / can
not approach a summary OF the latter,
but think that from five to ten thou
sand would be an approximate esti-
mate, though q low one. L have
known instances where hundred OF
these creatures were caught in a day
by being run down, and not more
than one tenth were alive the next,
for, though apparently strong,
they cannot endure much hardship.
By giving the figures in round num-
bers, we may estimate that a quarter
of million bison are destroyed and
that, think, will not be far from the
exact number. At this rate of des-
! truction they cannot last long, so the
present generation will probable wit
ness the defamation of the animal
most characteristic of the fauna oi
North America-one with which the
history of our plains, pioneers ant
trsppers is most closely blended.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

81 say, old fellow, what are your
politics ?" asked 3 witty Aberdeen
man, quizzing another.
'COnservative-my father was con-
servatiVe," he replied.
"And what is your religion" con-
tinued the other.
"Protestant-my father was Prot
estant," was the answer.
"And why are you bachelor :?
said the other.
because my father was q - o
eoufound it, don't bother me will
your stupid questions"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
A. B. sTEWART,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Notary Public
"a Real Estate, Claim, and General Insur-
Ance Agent, TIHin, Ohio. once in Grum-
mell's Block, opposite the First National
Bank.
June II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
GUILFOKD b. KEPPEL,

A TToRNEY AT Law, ONCE second floor
"A Nat, Exchange Bank Block, corner
Washington and Market st. Mar. l4-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

The "Modoes," of Ilsvs-Bed fame,
now have their home on a reserva-
ton in Southern Kansas. They num-
Der, all told, 14S, less than fifty Of
them being men. Bogus Charley"
is now the CHIEF, his superiors in rank
having either being hanged CT i'm
prisoned for their murderous treaeh-
cry to the Peace Commissioners.
They are being gradually taught the
ways of q civilized life, but they still
show the Indian distaste for honest
hard work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION, = 23o
AGRICJLTURE.
BY MRS. HANuETF

BY MRS. HAMLET.
Thou goddess OF the golden sheaf
And the purple vineI
ofopening flower and budding leaf,
Thy coronet we twine
And grateful heap the ripening store
Ofautumn sere and winter hnar.
On altars wholly thine,
Thy votaries in every cline,
Faithful and jealous are!
Joyful we hail the glad spriDg-time,
Our waiting fields prepare
And when the wakening pulses start,
In Natures sympathetic heart,
Dispense the seeds with care.
No toll nor labor we regard;
The promise is ourown!
Unfailing shall be our reward
When autumn winds have blownt
1t cheers us in each daily task
lis all the recompense we ask
To reap as we have sown!
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
What the Press SAYS,

shinqton Capital.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

The Republicans in the Eighth and
Tenth Districts should make.a heroic
effort to return Judge Lawrence and
Mr.. Charles Foster to Congress. They
are representatives OF value 10 the
whole country, and their defeat would
be q misfortune.-CiReiHndf Com
Rlercidl.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
A A FRFYW1N M m

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, office en-
c Madison street, between Washington
and Monroe, solicits and hopes TO merit
a liberal patronage, having the ad van
tege OF fifteen years experience in East
ern pennsylvania and over three years in
ri1in, and being familiar with the English
and German languages. Special attendance
given to surgery, diseases of women and
childre Medicine furnished when desired
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

Information from the Tenth Ohio
District is to the effect that every
thing looks favorable for Charley
Foster. His success is q matter Ol
interest to the whole country. II
Butler goes back from Massachusetts,
Foster will assuredly be needed. II
Butler doesn't go blackwell, we
think Foster will be needed in any
event.-CineinnGti Gazette, 10th.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

The Democratic journals Of the
North have another chance to COM
plain Of interference IN the personal
liberties Of the people OF the South.
Six cases of muskets, shipped To New
Orleans as "bOots and shoes" and
hardware" were Friday seized by the
police. 1t is q shame that this harm
less merchandise could not have BEEN
permitted to reach its destination, 1t
would have been 30 effeetual in rtstOT-
ing quiet and order 30 the people Of
Louisiana.
With these muskets in their hands
the ehivalrous White Leaguers would
have repeated the scenes that took
place in 1858, when not one eolored
man was permitted % vote IN View
Orleans at the Presidential election,
and General Grant received but 20
votes in the whole eity--Ledder.