davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
"ApOIh z. Cary" on "POe Is. {"

The power Of Satanic influence in
the children OF disObedieneen is
more clearly displayed, when we see
a stout, robust man writing poetry for
the newspapers. S.lfienying as IL
seems, We would rather be q parent.
less orphan of any sex, aud step out
into the cold world with only q paper
collar to buoy up our hopes, than to
be a threadOArs poet, owe for our
board, and wear long hair. Reader,
are you struggling to be laureate {?
Do you sit up days aud sit down
nights trying to make a pOetical
phenomenon of yourself? Have you
ever written "Au ode to spring,E or
Lines on the death of an infant ?'I
Oh pause ere il be too late. Think
over all the great and 9 mi man who
have gone land about AL of them
have gone, aud find one that ever.
dlsgraeed himself by writing poetry.
Was Martha WashingtOn's husband
poet ? Were William NJ. Tweed,
Charlie Ross, Susan b. Anthony and
Buffalo Bill poets Oh! we beseech
you, dam that little stream OF poetry
which Comes triekling down from the
bleak cliff OF your barren intellect.
III you caDnJt d. this alone we will
help you 3.ni your i.lres4 t. US
and We will foIwari by return mail
something that will snatch you from
the realms OF song, clip your soaring
piniOns, blow the legs off from every
wandering thought, and KEEP you
out OF the iuniCie asylum.
The folio vim Z epittpl Will aeclm-
psny each dose OF tue preparation,
free gratis
Another liar As hushed
Another poet crushed
BY deaths cold grip.
His verses were too thin,
We couldn't take them In,
SIlet him RIP.
Gone to catch 1t.
THE END.
N Y. Con. Ado.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
Around the Earth BIZ Nall.

The U. s. Mda, q Journal devo-
ted to postal matterS, tells of q gen.
tleman residing in the suburbs ol
New York, who recently made an
experiment with q view to ascer-
tain how long it takes letter to
travel around the world by mail.
He addressed letter to the u. 8.
Postal Agent at Yokohama, Japan.
marked it "via Brindisii,n and dis
patched the same by steamer leay.
ing New York for Southampton,
England, on the 18th of Nav last.
The letter inclosed another, ad.
dressed to himself, at New York,
which he requested the Postal Agent
at YoKohama to forward to the United
States, via San Francisco, by
first steamer. The letter arrived
in England on May "a, and
was thence dispatched by way ol
Brindisti, Alden via Suez, CeylOn,
Singapore, and Hong Kong to Yoke
homa-arrIving there July IL. From
there the fnclo5ed letter addressed
to the writer was forwarded BY
steamer leaving YokohomA on
July 12, and arrived at San
Francisco July 81, left San Francisco
August 1, and reached New York Au.
gust 9-hsvIng accomplished its cir
cumferraneOus journey I'm exactly
| lightweight days.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
THE AUrUMx OF THE WORLD

The last wan petals leave tho rose,
The latest swallow, plume, for flight,
The summers gone where no one knows,
With dead mems love, and spent year
light,
And warm hearts buried out OF sight.
Red roses are The crown OF youth;
The warm light strikes on lovers lipsi;
Laugh though, and fondle happy mouth,
And yet, remember, sweet time slips,
Death hurries on with full eclipse
So short, so sad : o, LET not death
Find only faded flowers and wine,
When, hungry for the joyous breath
That dreams not of the years decline.
He lays his cold white mouth to thine.
Cling 70 the flying hours and yet
Let one pure hope, one great desire,
Like song on dying lips be set.
That ere we fall in scattered fire,
Our hopes may In the worlds heart high
er. H
Here In the autumn month OF Time,
Before the great new year can break,
Some little way our feet sh ould climb,
Some little mark our words should make
For liberty and manhoOd's sake.
Clear brain and sympathetic heart,
A spirit on flame with love for man,
Hand swift TO labor, slow TO part
II any good since time began,
The soul can fashion, such souls car.
And go when we are dead and past,
The undylnG world will some day reach
Its glorious hour OF dawn at last,
And we across Times sunken beach
May smile, one moment, each TO each.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

pleted my mission, and now there is
nothing left for me to do. In leaving
you leave everything, and go forth
into the world more desolate than ]
came"
"BUt why not stay? Ihave prop
erty which needs care. 1 can lind
plenty for you to do"
"Can you not see that 1t Is madness
for me TO stay have only relieved
you of one trouble to drag you into
another. / came here heart-whOle I;
shall go away leaving my heart be-
hind me. / would not have been
presumptuOus enough TO have told you
Of this had you not forced me to ex-
plain. As it is, you see the only
course open to me is to go. You have
only escaped one danger to encounter
another"
What a kind, benignant expression
came into the old gentlemen's eyes as
he replied
''If Kate loves you, you can marry
her. / only ask in my sOQ-in-laW
sterling worth, aud | believe that you
possess that. l care not for money,
landed estate, or whether blue blood
or plebian flows IN your veins"
set is worth makes the man,
The want of Il the fellow"
lost no time in finding Kate and
telling her the old, old story, and
when l had finished she looked up
snd said +: ..-- -
"Can you trust me now?. / have
been so very, very wicked 70
Trust her No angel from Heaven
would have seemed purer-and so /
TOLD her. Any one looking into my
home to-day and seeing my bonnie,
happy children, would know that she
had not beiied that trust.
My sign, "David MOss, Attorney
and Solicitor at Law. hangs out
once more iE view Of the capitol. 1t
is not now an empty sign. but reali-
ty, and my practice is not only large
but lucrative. have . special PEN
chant for nnf1edged attorneys, and do
all that can &c throw practice in
their way, that they may show Of
what stuff they are made.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

GENT SMITH QpARRlEs, Aanufactnr-
a er OF GFansfe Henunenfs, etc. Wes-
Kelly, y. = = nao-orn. J2, rs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

EroRNKY AT Law. Once over Ne
a ifSh ) Clothing store fin1n, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
story Reading.


1t is the custom for certain superior
people to sneer at the fiction Of oul
popular magazines. "I never read
stOries," say these worthy gentlemen
it is always the male sex who are
guilty OF this arrnganee-and imagine
that in saying this they have both de-
mOlished the stories and established
their own mental supremacy. No
body claims that story-writing Is one
Of ths higher literary functions, or
that stOry-reading Is the best exercise
for the human intellect but story
writing, nevertheless, has no mean
place in the world Of letters, and
story-reading may prove a very salu-
tary employment for the most lordly
intellects. There are, OF course, silly
stories, but We have also heard OF sill
ly speeches in Congress, dull sermons
in church, weak addresses to q Jury,
bad law from the bench, false science
and wrong history Ia the books.
StOry-writin9 has no exclusive rights
in the way OF Stiffness and inferiOrity ;
and it may be claimed for it, in Justice
that it ought to be judged by its best
fruit as other intellectual efforts are ;
and at its best it is by no means so
Insignificant as many lofty critics
would make Us believe. A distaste
for stOry-reading more often
indicates defect in character
than an elevation Of taste.
We will forgive the man OF science, or
the philosopher profoundly absorbed
in the investigations, IL he disregards
the light OutcOmes Of the imagination,
but, with the ordinary mortal, the dis.
dain he so proudly exhibits only
shows that he is cold and unimpres-
sible. Many men Of high attain.
ments and arduOus duties find pleas
ure and relief Ia stOry-reading and
this art, when it exhibits felicity Of
conception, skill IN construction,
genuine touches OF Nature 10 tue
character-drawing vivid and pictur-
esque style, has, II not the highest
place among the pleasure-giving
arts, at least one only Just below it,
Appiet0R's Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

Married women gain much by
jOurneyinE alone. For instance, when
she travels accompanied by her bus-
band she is Obliged IN wsit on her.
self; whereas, II she Is alone sine can
not be shown too much attention oi
too many eOurtesies. This represent.
two phases Of American gzllantry
But then some people are happy d
they can only carry wOmsn's shaw
and travelling bag.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

A lady called upon her Inilliner the
other day to get the character Of her
servant The respectable appearance
OF the latter was beyond Questioning,
"But is she honest ," asked the lady,
II am not so certain about that" re-
piled the milliner 81 have sent he,
70 you with my bill . dozen times
and she has never yet given me the
money.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

Gen. Buffers Office was lately In
vaded, says the Boston Herald, by 3
gayly dressed young man, between
whom and the General the following
conversation ensued: "WelI, Mr. B.,
what would be the first thing for me
to do in order to learn the prOfes-
sion ?" Uncle Benjamin fixed his
weather eye upon the nobby dressed
young man and surveyed him from
his fashy neektie TO his highly pol
ished boots, and exclaimed "rhe
first thing thSt you had better DO
would be to go and roll in q barn.
yard" An answer came as quick ss
the suggestion in the following terse
language: "If I should come and
study two years in your Office,
wouldn't it do just a. well ?"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

A citizen Of Vieksburg, who wanted
few hours work done, aecOsted 9
colOred man and inquired il be would
like a jOb.-'Id ike to do it. but /
haven't time" was the snsWer,
"Why, yOu don't seem to be doing
anything 81 don't eb ? Well, now,
rZe q gwine fishin' to-day. To-
morrow Pee gwine ober de ribber.
Next day Tze got to git my butes
fixed. Next day Pc = gFIne To mend
de table and de Lawd only knows
how Izs gWine 10 git freW de week
unless | hire = man TO help me-"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY,
y your TICKETS via the CHICAGO
NoRrH-W EsrERN RAILWAY for
SAN FRANCISCO.

11N - - o4N N4kgNOg
Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Chey.
snns, Denver, Omaha, LineOlH, Council
bInns, 4 kton, Sioux City, Dubuque, WI
mona, ST. Paul, Duluth, Marquette, Hough-
ton, Hancock. Green Bay, Oshkosh FOND du
Lac, Madison. and Milwaukee.
II you want 70 90 TO Milwaukee, Oshkosh,
- Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Fort Garry,
Mlnona, Warren, Galena, Dubuque, Sioux
city, va kton, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lin
Lincoln, Denver, Salt Lake City, Sacrament
10, San Franeiseo,or a hundred other north
ern, north western, or western points, this
great line Is the one you should take. The
track Is OF the best steel rail and all the ap-
continents are nrst-elass in every respect.
us trains are made up OF elegant new Pull
Inau Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
coaches, luxurious, well lighted and well
ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant loung-
ing and smoking cars. The cars are ali
equipped with the celebrated Miller Safety
Platform, and Patent Buffers and Coupling,
Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, and every
other appliance that has been devised for the
safety OF passenger trainB. All trains are
run Dy telegraph- In word, this GREAT
the most elegant and comfortable equID-
ment Of any road in the West, and has no
competitor In the country.
On the arrival Of the trains from the East
OF SOUTH the trains OF the Chicago q North
lows:
For COuneiI BIuRs. Omaha, and Cal
1fornts, Two thorough trains daily, with
ing Cars through to Council Bluffs
FOR ST. Paul and Minneapolis, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman Palace
Cars attached on both trains.
For Green Bay and Lake Superior,
Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars
attached, and running through TO Mar
For Milwaukee, -Four through trains
daily. Pullman Cans on night trains.
FOR Wtuoua and points In Minnesota,
one through train daily.
k0r Dubuque, via Freeport, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman Cars ON
For Dabuque and La Crosse, via
Clinton, Two through trains daily, with
Pullman Cars on night train.
FOR sioux city and YankfOn. Two
trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri VAL
ley Junction.
Ror lake Geneva, -Four trains daily.
For ReekfOrd, Sterling. Hea0sha,
from two TO ten trains daily.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all the lines on this road. They are
run betyeen-CnleagOa and Omaha, Chicago
and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and DubuQue,
via Clinton, Chicago and Freep6rt, Chicago
and Marquette, Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and 81.
Paul.
This Is the Ouly Line running these cars
between Chicago and Sc. Paul Or Chicago
and Milwaukee
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the
Overland SleeperS on the Union Pacific haiI-
er. All Ticket Agents sell tickets by this
route.
MARvIN HUeHIrT,
9en'l superintendent,
W. STENHETF,
Mar 4, '75-n22-Sl Gent Passenger Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
IaHnaNYnAa0N.

IoHN GWYNN q SON, Attorneys at Law
81 Legal business Of all kinds, Conveyanc
ing, Examination of Titles, and collections
promptly attended 70. Patents obtained di
rect from the Pstsnt Once.
We, the undersigned, having had oul
John Gwynn, and being fully satisfied
thereRtth, would recommehd him to
Other Inventors who wish 20 secure
TO themselves ali that rlgAtnIIy belongs q
them:
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns
II. Cromer, ]. fishbaugh, Chas. Flshbaugh
Lemuel Lee, Jas. SeisloVe, ID. N. Burrier, <
Gwynn, II. K. Hoffman, ID. &. Baughman,
Anth. Wrealsh, John Neigh, W. II. Strong,
James Mckenzie, VIM. Strobe, ]. Williams
Edwin Quadling, and VIM. May. all OF Lon
Omce-Oyer Neigh 5 Clothing Store.
hejected applicstions solicited.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

She was one Of those sentimental
young creatures who linger at the
doorway TO bid you goOd-by In the
starlight, and after she parted from
him the other night, she went up To
her room murmuring "Yes would
know IL was hard times by the kind
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

The collecting OF mOnograDs Is the
latest wrinkle among the young la
dies. When a large number are OBJ
tained the young ladies paste them
on their fans, and the one who has
the most and finest holds her head IN
lofty seOrn at everybody else.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
C., II. /. & p. II. r.
HEDIRECT ROUTE FOR
Joliet. Morris, la Sale, Peru. HenrP, LGooR
PeOTia, eaeseO, Moline, Rock LstQJld,
D1penpOrf, MiLscdfigte, Warrington,
IOCd City, Grinnei, Nel0tOB,


COUNCIL BLUFFS & OMAHA,
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
Where II Joins with the Union Pacific Rail-
way for Denver, Salt Lake City, Sacramento,
San Francisco and all points Wesf on the
Pacific Coast.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY As FOLLOWS:
Omaha, Leavenwortb & AtehIrson Express
commOdatlOn. (SundAy exceptedl
$50 p, 81. Omaha Exprezs
saturdays Ex.l 1000 P. 81.
KANSAS LINE.
The Chicago, Rock Island q Pasihc Rail-
road Company have now opened their
Southwestern Division between
ksRHENhh, Akhissa lad Chicago.
Connecting at Leayenworth with the Kan
sas Pacific and Missouri Pacidc railroad, and
at Atehlson with the AtchisOn, Topeka &
Santa Fe, Central Branch, Union Pacific.
Kansas, LadiGn Territories, Colorado
and Net0 AeIicO.
THIS Company have built a fuil compile
ment Of Palace Drawing-ROOm ard Sleeping
Cars. which for external beauty and interior
arrangements for the comfort, convenience
and luxury OF passengers are unezeelledy u
equaled, BY any other cars Of the Kind In the
THROUGH TICKE ET5 for sale at an Cen
eFal Railway Of1ees in The states and
Canadas. HUGH RIDDLE,
"A. N SMITH, Gen. Supt.
Gen. Pass Ag't-
n40-6m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

A farmer once hired a Vermonter to
assist in drawing logs. The Yankee
when there was 3 log to lift, generally
contrived to secure the small end, fol
which the farmer rebuked him, and
told him always to take the butt end
Dinner came, and with 1t 3 sugar-lOa
Indian pudding. Jonathan sliced of
3 generous portion Of the largest part
giving the farmer 9 wink, and ex
claimed "Always fake the but
and ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
gEoRGK aAssHAH

TTORNEY AND COUNsELLOR Al
a Law, and interpreter in the German,
siVil and criminal Courts Of the State. A
:loss study and application 70 these and
other languages, In soiouIn OF nye yearl
.t,..s 800 PsIeSt}na TnrFsy- E1r,,sr ~
England, viii, II Is believed, tbs better rec
ommend him IN this branch Gf Lbs profee-
Glon. 0ncs I'm W. p. Mobiles Block, North
Feb. il
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

Hurrah f! hurrah for the Buckeye boys,
Who stood 10 their ticket steady,
And laid so low a sullen foe,
By being primed and ready.
Let victory ring, let patriots sing,
While rebels growl disgusted-
The Grew that would have trailed our nag
With power. cannot be trusted.
Hurrah hurrah for the Buckeye boys,
Who nailed reputation,
And stood up firm for the common school
The safeguard OF the nation.
Nobly you fought each inch of ground
Was manfully contested;
Glorious the victory wreath with which
Your genfalon is crested.
We hear your shouts, brave Buckeye boys
Your greeting Wen remember,
Wells send you back "three times three"
And "tlger" in November.
For Pershing goes to meet Fog Horn,
And Piolett your Cary
The strong imitation colt Wen throw
And bride a Ia Rarey.
Hipl hip! Hurrah for the Buckeye boys,
Who stood TO their ticket steady,
And taught US how to fight and win,
By being primed and ready.
The foe is blanched and reels dismayed,
Then strike, while swsIls the 10
That carries back the Keystone's pledge
To our brethren OF Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
Why VIII Y0a SAT
fePs

To all persons SUI
fering frem Rheuma-
tisfn, Neuralgia, and
Cramps In the limbs
or stomach, Bilious
Cole, Pain In the
back, bowels. or side
we would say, that
the HOU8EHoLDPAH
AcEA and FAMILY
.LINTNENT - Of AL
others the remeol
you want for internal
and external use. II
has cured me above
complaints In thou-
sands OF cases. There
rs no mistake about
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

An English philosopher comes for
ward and remarks that the earth
is 2,l53,54I years old. None Of Us
were there, and We can't knock a sin
Ole wear off
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
origin or the Term Brother Jonathan.

The story OF the origin Of the above
term, as related many years ago, to
the editor OF the NOrtOich Courier, by
a gentleman over eighty years OF age,
who was an active participatOr IN the
scenes of the Revolution, is as follows;
"When General Washington, after
being appointed com mauder of the ar
my OF the Revolutionary War, came
to Massachusetts, to organize it and
make preparations for the defense OF
the country, he found q great want OF
ammunition and other means neces-
sary 70 meet the powerful foe he had
to contend with, and great difficulty
to obtain them. II attacked in such
condition, the cause at once might be
hopeless On one occasion, at that
anxious period, q consultation of the
officers and others was held, when It
seemed no way could be devised To
make such preparation as was neees-
saIy. His Exeelleney, Jonathan Trum-
bull, the elder, was then Governor OF
the State Of Connecticut, on whose
Judgment and aid the General placed
the greatest reliance, and remarked,
We must consult Brother Jonathan
on the subject The General did so,
aud the Governor was successful in
supplying many of the wants Of the
army. When difficulties Afterwards
arose, aud the army was spread OveI
the country, it became q by-wOrd, I'VE
must consult Brother Jonathan The
term Yankee is still applied to a pOr'
ton, bat Brother Jonathan has now
become . designation Of the whole
country, as John Bull has for EOg'
land ("
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
DEMTIsTs
HoTELss
TWFIN MOUSE.

n KIEzER, Propristor, Market ST., T1f
Os nn, Ohio. The house has been thor
Oughly 3verhauled, l1as good stabling, and 4
prepared 70 furnish the travelling public will
al naoaaEariaa In RnoS afYla-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

NJ, G. &c Il. III. RGtErO0d.
Toledo Division.
ON and after May q, 1875, Trains viii
" leave stations daily as follows, Sundays
GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

All trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Close connection made a. Fremont Oh L
8. 4 II. 3. RlY to spI nom sll points easi
and west. At BuTgoon with trains on the
T., 7. q 4. R'y. Al Fostoria with trains or
B., P.& e. KY. At Lima with trains on ID.
N. and C., H. 4 ID. Railroads to and from al
points south. Also with trains on P, Ft.W
G. 3 Y to and from all points east and wesi
W. H. ANDREWS, Gent. Ticket Ag't.
III. BURGOON, Superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
THHgE FATAL SISTERS.

The Terrible Work That WOmsn's
Beauty Can nO-TEO DeaGIy DueIs
and a Saieide In One Family of
Daughters.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
For The Benefit OF Jewellers.

Lucy Hooper writes to the Phila-
delphia Telegraph from Paris as fol.
lows: A very curious circumstance
recently occurred here relative to a
necklace, or rather q string OF beads.
One Of the vacant shops on the Rue,
de RivOli was occupied tenn pOrarily
by one OfthOse Arab venders Of pipes,
perfumes, limitation jewelry, shawls,
etc, wherewith the visit irs To Long
Branch and Newport at home have
become familiar. A gentleman resid-
ing in the upper part Of the city
stopped at his stall the other day and
purchased String ofimitatiOn pearls,
for which he paid ninety cents. This
necklace he gave to his daughter for
one of her dolls. A celebrated jeweIer
happened to call one evening while
the child was engaged in amusing
herself with her new toy. "HOw
foolish you are to let a child have SO
valuable an object to play with" re-
market the jeweler to the father.
''Valuable pi responded the latter
"I gave four frances and a half for il
the other day" The jeweler took the
necklace from the little girl, and ex-
amined it long and minutely. 81 do
not care what you paid for it," he
said at length, "but this much I do
know, the pearls are real, and the
necklace is worth 10, 900 francs (S2, ,0O0),
at the very lowest computation.
Ii you doubt my sincerity will prove
it by giving you 5000 francs for Ii cn
the spot" The next morning the
gentleman FASTENED with the necklace
to the place where be had purchased
it, but the shop mad in the meantime
been rented, and the Arab had dis
appeared. How,a string OF real pearls
had got mixed up with his beads OF
wax and glass must, therefore, of
course, remain q mystery. Moral
Let US buy largely aud continuously
OF imitation jewels, in the hope that
they may turn out real.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28

Lake E1-Ee 6 Louisville.
rmeCArd No. Is, taking enect May "a. 1875.
TRzIHS GOING VEST
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
~ CH16 N-CTHR.
II. MAKTTH, ND.


PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Once EN-
L pige Block, Main street, Tfmn, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
wTLLIAM J. CRAWFORD. n. D-

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
n once In Empire Block, over Wilson a
Lambertson's Grocery store. Thankful fol
patronage during the past three years, and
VIII continue 70 serve the public In al
branches Of the Medical Profession. Resi-
dence, Perry st t Wo doors west Of Wash
ingtons
Nov. l6. l85a-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-28
HURRAH FOR THE BUCKEYERoYs.

lThe following Is q Penusylvania cam
paign song from the Lancaster Examiner of