davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29
FOrney on breckenridge.

John W. FOrney writes to his paper
from Europe
''The death of John G. Breckin-
ridge, though not unexpected, was
sorrowful in the fact that he was a
much younger man. Itwas my good
fortune to know Mr.. Breckenridge
twenty years ago as intimately as if
he had been my brother, Our rela>
lions were confidential and constant,
and learned to appreciate his cam
dor, integrity and courage. Separat-
ed. butn alienated, by our civil
war, it is cOnsOling to feel that in all
those bitter years never thought of
him unkindly, nor wrote or spoke a
harsh word against him. Like thou
sands Of others, he became a sacri-
flee to what l have no doubt be al
ways regarded as the great mistake
of his section. When the war broke
out no American had a brighter fu-
ture than Breckinridge. The very
conservatism of his nature would
have placed him by common consent
in the leadership of his party. lie
was always a favorite. There was
nothing in his disposition to arouse
enmity, and yet his instictive chivaIry
induced him 10 cast his lot with his
people to bear all the resulting bur-
dens. 1t may be said of him that,
notwithstanding his expulsion from
the Senate during his long residence
abroad after the war, no word of hate
was ever heard from his lips and it
is gratifying to add that his cOmpara>
lively death is mourned among those
who knew him in London as sincerely
as it is at home"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29
ONLY A WOMAN,

Only woman, shriveled and old
The play Of the winds aud the prey Of the cold
Cheeks that are shruuken
Eyes that sunken,
Lips that were never o'er bold
Only woman forsaken and DOOR
Asking aims at the bronze church door.
Hsrk to the organ, roll upon roll
The waves OF the music 90 over her soul
silks rustic past her
Thicker and faster
The gr at bell ceases its toll
Fain would she enter, but not fOr the poor
Swingeth wide open the bronze church door.
ORly woman-waitiHg alone,
Icily cold on an icy cold throne.
What dUthey care for her7
Mum6ling prayer for her,
Giving not bread, but a stone.
CDdc old laces their naughty hearts beat,
Wocking the woes Of their kin in the street
Only woman In the old days
Hope caroled to her happiest lays;
Somebody missed her,
Somebody kissed her,
Somebody crowned her with praise;
Somebody face up the battles Of life,
Strong for her sake who was mother or wife
Somebody lies with a tress Of her hair
Light on his heart where the death shadows are;
Somebody walls for her,
Opening the gates FOR her,
Giving delight for despair.
Only q OmsE-neyermore poor
Dead in the snow at the bronze church door!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29

JOURNEY TO HOT SPRINGS
ARKANSAS.

Pleasant company - Sufragans
of West Tcnn.-In the City of
ROseS-In the 5wamps Of Ar
kansas-A Pretty City
Brooks and BaXtcT's EX-
ira Work Oh the Capitol
The Evil They have
dOne-AI ChurCh-NO
Sabbath in Little
Rock.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29
OUR EXCHANGES.

WYTHEvILLE-EnterpriSe. Jim
lie Caughlin, recently found some
thing like roap in his coat pock>
ct but like Aaron'8 rod,
when lie threw it on the ground, it
was a serpent of the moccasin
kind.
The store of II. Newbcrry, at
Sharon Springs, was fired Saturday
eveninga week ago. Loss $3.50,
Covered by Insurance in the Va.
Fire and Marine.
Mr.. G. w. Palmer Of SaltviIle,
kas presented Rev. b, W. S. Bish>
oP, with the old riding horse of
that Rev. gentlcman's father.
PuLAsKI- People. Orange Bios
som made 2.26 1-2, at Hartford,
Conn.
Mr.. McPendleton of the Marion
PATRIOT AND HERALD, was mar
ried last week to Mss Julia f.,
daughter of President Blttle OF
Roanoke College.
Hinton Hcrall-W. Va.-The
new Z. r. Co, has organized in
W. Va. J. y. Sergeant, PrcSi-
dent Tho. Graham, V. p; r.
Wood, IL. Becwith, Gen. Wharton,
Judge p. w. Strother and Ebert
Fowler, Directors Attorney, FL
bert Fowler. The Va. and w.
Va. companies will be consolidated,
Over half million has been sub
ssribed with which to make the
w. Va. portion. The cost Of the
whole road, will be $1.700.O0O, Or
$24548.73 per mile. Length of
road from Hinton, w. Va, to New
River Bridge on the A. NJ. & o.
II. r. 90 IA miles. The only
tunnel will be near New River
Spring., $40 feet in length.
The Company hope to com>
mence work next Spring.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29
Il. L. BLArNLLv, W. n. ROBERTSON, @, I.
BIACELRv-
BlaCElGI, Robertson & BlaGElGI,
Attorneys at Law, 6
Real Estate Agents.

WILL practice in the counties Of SullI
van and Washington, and i'm the Fedora,
and supreme Courts Ht knoxville, Tenn
~ real estate agents We offer Tor sulc large
amounts Of improved and unimproved min
ergl and farming lands, in quality and on
terms Co suit the purchasers. Gur agents
will meet emigraut ships, regularly, Mt Nor
folk aud New York, and will be in constant
correspondence with Emigration Societies
aud Mining Companies in Europe and the
United States. Persons having lands IT. e..
Tenn, ). W. Va, aud ny, for sale, of nv
description, viii fud purchases through u.c
agency. Capitalist wishing to invest in ii "a
Coal, Lead, Grazing and Farming lands. .s.!
Water Power, will and Il to their intcre.t %
examine our lands. We also offer town
property for sale.
OFFICE on Fifth Street.
Aug. 2j, IS73.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29

Lee, Rev. j. W. Jones publishes,
we believe, for the first time, the
following letter:
NEAR APPoAMTTox c. H., Va. !
April 18th, 1865.
HIS ECcellency Jefferson DaUis:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: 1t is with pain
that | announce to your Excellency
the surrender of the Army of North
ern Virginia. The operations which
preceded this result will be reported
in full. [ will therefore only now
state that upon arriving at Amelia,
Courthouse on the morning of the
4th with the advance of the army =,
on the retreat from the lines in front
of Richmond and Petersburg, and
not finding the supplies ordered to be
placed there, nearly twenty>fOur
hours were lost In endeavOring to
collect in the country subsistence for
men and horses. This delay was
fatal, and could not be retrieved.
The troops, wearicd by continued
fighting and marching for several days
and nights obtained neither rest nor
refreshment, and on moving on the
9TH on the Richmond and Danville
railroad, found at Jetersville the
enemy's cavalry, and learned the aP-
proach of his infantry and the general
advance of bis army toward Burke
vile. This deprived us of the use of
the railroad; and rendered it imprac-
ticable to LTocure from Danville the
supplies ordered to meet us at points
of our march. Nothing could be
obtained from the adjacent country.
Oar route to the Roanoke was there
fore changed, and the march direct
ed upon Farmville, where supplies
we're ordered from Lynchburg. The
change of route threw the troops over
the roads pursued by the artillery and
wagon trains west of the railroad ,
which impeded our advance and ems
barrassed our movements. On tbs
morning of the 9Th Gen. Lon gstreet' S
corps reached Rice's Station on the
Lynchburg railroad. 1t was followed
by the commands Of Gems. X, ID.
Anderson. Ewell. and Gordon, with
orders to close upon 1t as fast as the
progress of the trains would permit,
or as they could be directed, on roads
furJLe- west Gen. Anderson, cons
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29
Bristol Cotton
MILLS

HAVING completed our COTTON
IL MILLS at this place, we respect
fully invite the attention of the public
to the excellent quality of Cotton
Yarns and SheetIng which we are
now manufacturing. Having entire
ly new machinery of the latest i'm
proved style which affords every fa-
cility for making first-class goods. We
can therefore guarantee satisfaction to
all dealers and consumers. Patronage
of all retail dealers especially solicited.
Having in connection, our
mercantile business, we keep on hand
q full line of general merchandise and
are prepared to suit customers in al
most anything they may desire. Good
produce taken in exchange for for
goods.
Respectfully,
FULTON, SPARGER & BYRD
Apl.6, '75.-1y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29
4 Strong White Paste.

Dissolve two and one-half ounce of gum
arabic in two quarts of water, and stir
it into or pound of wheat flower until
the whole becomes of a pasty cOnsis-
tency. 1t is then to be heated,
and one and Ohe-half ounces of
sugar of lead sind alum dissolved in n
little water, added thereto, and the
composition well stirred until it shows
signs of boiling, when it must be re-
moved from the fire. Add. while hot,
six drops Of carbolic acid. This is a
very tenacious and durable paste, and
may be used on almost any substance.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29

The only way to git thru this wolrd
aud eskape celsure and abuse is to
take sum back road. You kant trav-
el the main turnpike and do it.-JoSh
Billings.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29

Rev. Benjamin Gilderslieve D. D.,
of the Presbyterian Church, died at
his home in Jeffersonville Va. on the
goth, at the extraordinary age of 50
and in the G3rd of his ministry. lie
has been blind for several years, but
continued 10 preach.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29

SAVE your wheat, pay your debts,
be virtuous, be happy, AID buy your
wife a Gold Watch at Picken's new
model Jewelry Store. Jun 22-t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29

regret Sam Brewer left us for Marsh
al, Arkansas, Sunday evening. We
have missed him, he is so companion
able and true. Monday evening
Thomas and myself left for Hot
Springs. We are stopping at the Hale
House. l will give you in my next a
description of this place. We are en-
jOying excellent health.
Respectfully,
JEB.
Hot SPRINGS, ARK.
June Is, 1875.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29

Richest, Prettiest, and Cheapest
Gold Rings at Picken's new Model
Jewelry store. June IJ-tf,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29
TUESDAY. JUNE %, 1875.
EVENT and COMMENT

Col, Jno. S. Mosby has been in
vited to deliver one of a series of ad-
dresses in fremont Temple Boston,
If Mosby should tell them what he
knows about raiding he could give
them an interesting chapter,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29

A man named Jordone who COM
mitted sucicide in Louisa County Va,
last week went at the work Of self
destruction very cOOlly, by first writ
ing and mailing to the Richmond
Dispatch a notice of his death for
publication.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29

Saratoga Fan Chains can only be
Lad al PiCkeu's New Model JeWelry
store, June l5-if.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29
To ALL MEN, 4 SPEEDY CURE.

Weakness Of the Back or Limbs. Kidneys, Bla
der and Urinary Organs. PsIpitatiqu Of Heard
Nervousness, T!midity, Trembling, Indigestion
Dyspepsia. Low spipits. Evil Forebodtngs, aver,
sion 10 Society, Disease Of the cad. Throat, Ms
or skin, Liver, Langs, stomach or Bowel, lnPo-
teuey and those Dirsfu results % EaTly Excesses,
which prevent marriage, Destroying both body and
mind.
address with stamp. Dr JOHNSTON.
L5rt H5<otqt. ", $, Frsf.-ir. 81. Be.'9. III
bee -sm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29

Picken's new Model Jewelry Store
Bristol, ! 2 (Goodson,
Tenn. G Va.
June l5-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29

The war between Drs. McGuire and
Wexford Of Richmond, over the death
Of Mrs, PutDey is said to have Great
ed more excitement than any event
since the fatal Mordecai duel, and it
is even now by no means certain that
it may not end in the same way. I'm
less the Academy Of Medicine should
come to the relief of DR., Mcclure,
the public will be apt to regard as
true the allegation of DIR. Wexford
that her death was caused by the
dose Of morphine administered.
Yet DR.. Mcclure is regarded as an
exceedingly able physician, and sDch
a conclusion may do him great in
Justice
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-29
The Closing Scene.

In his "reminiscences of Gen, r. +.
Lee, Rev. j. W. Jones publishes,
we believe, for the first time, the
following letter:
NEAR APPoAMTTox c. H., Va. !
Anril 1Oth 1SHh
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
The Way To Get Along.

Twenty clerks in a store, twenty
hands in printing Office, twenty ap-
prentices in a shipyard, twenty young
men in a village-aIl want to get
along in the world, and all expect to
do so. One of the clerks will become
a partner, and make a fortune; one OF
the compositors will own newspaper,
and become an influential citizen; one
70 the apprentices will become q
master builder; one Of the young viii
layers will get handsome farm, and
live like apatriarch-but which one
is the lucky individual? Lucky ?
There is no luck about it. The thing
is almost as eeltain IS the rule OF
three. The young fellow wAo will
distance his competitors is he who
masters his business, who preserves
his integrity, who lives cleanly and
purely, who devOtes his leisure to the
acquisition of knowledge, who gains
friends by deserving them, and who
saves spare money. There are some
ways to fortune shorter than this old,
dusty highway; but the staunch m en-
OF the community, the men who
achieve something really worth hav-
ing, good name, and serene old age,
all go in this hard, dirty road.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20

Who can tell tine worth Of true
home There is nothing on earth
equal to it, and | often think nothing
which gives us so true type OF life
10 heaven. Nothing can do what
home can to elevate and purity the
world nothing makes men so strong
and steadfast, 50 firm in their prin-
ciples and manhOOf; nothing makes
women so true and noble, so gentle
and wOmanly, SO lOvable. Ills the
pure, happy homes scattered up and
down our land, out of which come
loyal, honest men and women, i'm
which our hope lies, and which will
do more to free US from the evils and
woes of intsmperanee and corruption
in their multitude of forms and phases
than all the laws and politicians can
ever do. Make the roots pure
and right and the tree will be
vigorous and healthful. Homes are
the roots of national life. II
these be pure our national tree will
cast off all unhealthy growth, ali cor
rupt branches, and become in time
good in every part. Woman is the
heaven-appOinted home-maker, and
here she will find a work broader,
grander and more beautiful than any
other. though l would by no means
disparage any Of her efforts for good
wherever and whenever made. SO, /
say, God bless the homes and their In
mates, and make them all they are
capable OF becOming-make them
many and blessed everywhere
nest.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
]. n. kIDGELy,

A TTOREEY-AT-LAW. Onsce 10 Ml1Ier's
a Biock, Washington Street, opposite the
Court Houss.s Ss-iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
From the Brooklyn Argus.
Effects Of the trial.

'CrOss- examinations" are now of
daily occurrence in Brooklyn families.
For instance, the other day at the
breakfast table of we'll known resi-
dent Of PierrepOnt street the following
colioquy took place
PIter FdBlilids lin stern voice to
a pretty daughter aged 2O)-Julia,
who was that young man that was
here last night
julia with deliberatiOn)-A friend.
Father-HOw late did he stay?
Julia-I don't remember.
Father-What is his name
Julia-I don't recoileet.
Father-Where does lie live ?
Julia (quickly)-He's moved.
Father (reprovingly)-Don't answer
me iii that eyasive manuer. Did he
kiss you before leaving
A yOang sister who had been read
ing the trial turning To rich old
bachelor unelel-I object the ques-
ton is ''leadingn
Father-I insist upon an answer,
yes or nc and will put the question
in another form. Was there any
of the lips
Julia (absently) My memory fails
me IN matters of detail, although
( with pause) there might have been
something of the kind.
At this point the breakfast ended.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
Newspaper Failures.

Rowelps forthcoming Newspaper
Directory shows the failure Of over
one thousand newspapers in this
country during the past year, the loss
to publishers, subscribers and adver-
tisers amounting to over eight mil
lion dollars, the Republic, Of New
York, alone losing half a mill on.
Among RS who went into the
newspaper business, and lost heavily
thereby, were 80 merchants and adj
yenturers, 315 school teachers, 81 law
yers, blaeksmiths, 80 plasterers 10
farmers, 200 fanatics OF various class
es, afflicted with literary lesson, 100
ambitious but visionary young men
who drew upon the fathers, and thus
suddenly exhausted large margins OF
the paternsl capital, and 9 lottery
men,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
Gray Hairs in the Bulter.

A shoek-hesded youth went into
Norris music store, Saturday after
noon, and softly scratching the skin
of one leg with the foot of the other.
asked if Mr.. Morris had the new
songs. Certainly" said that gentle
man, stepping spryly back Of the
counter (which one dc you wish ?''
"Have you got that air piece called
called" Here the young man
paused and stared wildly about the
store, and then suddenly added
"ealled-GTay Hairs in the But
ter ?'-"What's that ?" said Mr. Nor
ris, rubbing his hands in painful ao-
straetiOn. "Gray Hairs in the Bat
ter" repeated the young man, chang
ing legs. "Perhaps," (" kindly suggest
ed gentleman who has boarded for
twelve years, 'Our young friend
means Silver Threads among the
Gold" "Fnst's it, by gum =" shout
ed the young man. in a burst OF
pleasure. Mr.. Morris had it.-DGn-
bury Ne1Cs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
Judge Nelson Rough on Mr.. Beechsr

Judge Nelson astounded every body
by incidentally saying Of Bseeier's
remark on the stand that Mrs. MOul-
ton had been Influenced bg her hus-
band to swear falsely: ''It was un-
called for, and does not seem to be
even entitled to be called opinion. II
wa an uncbaritable observation, rest
ing at most on mere conjecture and
surmise. The theory that wife who
testifies on oath before the court is
overshadOwed and influenced by her
husband is demOralizing and un-
worthy of a court of justice. I shall
instruct the jury not to be carried
away by any such proposition Bet
ter have no husbands, if women can't
come into court without being per-
verted in their moral sense and made
to fabricate." This Judicial outbreak
was heatedly spoken, and was severe
Iy commented on subsequen tly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
The Cost or Pet BIRDS.

Some curious person has figured up
the number Of pet birds in the country
and what it costs to feed them, and
arrives at the following result The
estimated number OF eznaries import
ed into the different ports Of America
to 1871, 300, ,O00 in 1S7i-2 there were
imported 15O, 700 in 1878. $50, 600 (;
in 1874, 1900 total number i'm
ported, 500, 600. The number Of birds
raised yearly in America about equal
the number lost through various
causes, so that the total of 800, 900 is
substantially correct for the number
Of eanaries now in this country. OF
all other birds, both song and plu-
mage, there are about 100, 900. The
following estimate of seed consumed
is based on actual observation Of the
actual amount Ofseed, III, 600 bushels
rape seed, %, go bushels hemp seed,
$3.50 bushels, which cost the owners
of the birds, st retail price, per an
mum, s223, 900. The other 100, 600 con-
sumo in bushels, per annum, In var
ious seeds, comprising miilett, nav,
lettuce, padda, cracked corn and
wheat, fully 1879 bushels, which
cost S15O, 900, making grand total Of
bushels consumed per year, 14,IJOs
costing 1878, 900.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
The Rescue OF Simon kenton.

A writer in the London (Ohiol
Tines is furnishing that paper with
interesting sketches of the early set.
t!ement of Darby. In its last article
we find the following account OF the
rescue of Simon KentOn, WHO was
captured and sentenced to death by
the Seneca tribe of Indians. The
writer says
Simon Girty saved the life OF ST.
mon kentOn, who was captured by
his tribe-the Senecas. / had ft from
henton's own mouth. he said he
was captured in q "serimmage5' in
Whlen he WAS commander the In
dams held council ana he was con-
demned to be burned. He was al
ready blacked-a thing invariably
done before burning-and was seated
close TO where the preparations were
Oelng made. Simon Girty in pass
ing around TO see the prisoners that
had been captured, thought perhaps
6e might recognize some of them.
be came to KentOn and seeing that
he was already blaeked and would be
burned in few hours, and learning
that he was an officer he began a con-
H~NN-~NACA win LlOH IuAllN
men had you ," said GirtY. He told
tfirty be could not tell how many
men he had, but he could tell how
many officers there We're. So he
named officers enough to command
thousand men. He then asked
kentOn what his name was. Simon
kenton, in his own words gave the
following conversation aud incidents
In reply To Girty's question.
L asked him what he asked that
question for. You know me very
well, and | know you. Your name is
Simon Girty."
"Yes," said be, "that is so, but
don't know you"
said THAT is strange.1
He declared he did not ; said be =
WHO are you anyway ?''
then told him my name was ST.
mon KentOD, and as quick as I said
that he recognized me, sprdng to me,
caught me around the neck aud kiss
ed me and wept over me for some
Tune. de was very much excited.
When he let me go he turned to the
Indians and talked long time, and
as ne told me afterwards, he told them
that was his namesake and q
sehoolmate, and that if they ever did
him favor or had any regard for him
to release me to him. so L was un-
tied and swashed and then Girty |
could recognize me very easily. This |
all took place IN sight of the stake
and the wood that was prepared to
burn me. So Girty took me with |
him and took care of me. and treated |
ne as we'll as if had been his broth
er."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
TOHN ANDRRWs.

NOTARY PUBLIC and general Collection
~ Agency. VIII attend 20 any business
lntrnsted 20 him promptly. once NJ
EloomVille. Ohio. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
TOuN MeCAUIET

T-roRHEY AT Law, Tim, ohlo. once
a corner Main and Perry streets.
May q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20

The Democratic Legislature got in
to such bad OdOr that the managers
hurried its adjournment. 1t was
notoriously the worst Legislature the
State of Ohio ever had. But when
the State Central COMMITTEES OF the
Democratic party assembled Thurs
day, 10 plan the campaign, the speak
ers declared that the Legislature
must be defended. This shows the
constitution of the Democratic party.
No Democrat must ever admit that a
Democratic administration has done
wrong. Whatever it does, no mat
ter how corrupt, must be adopted as
Democracy, aud the doers must be
vindieated. Cincinnati Gazette.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20

Duriug the revival services at Val
lejo, California, gentleman observed
that one OF Mr.. Hammondis hand
soonest and most energetic lady assis-
tants was being vigorously Rugged by
. young man while the singing was
going on. When the inquiry meet
ing was commenced, the young lady
approached the gentleman who had
been watching her, and asked him in
q meek, plaintive voice: do you love
Jesus?D al fear L don't love Jesus half
as much as you do the boys" respond
ed the gentleman. The fair damsel
was not disconnected a bit, and she
curled up her pretty mouth and said,
''DOn't you wish you were one of the
boys2p
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
ALFRED LANnan.

A TroREEY-AT-LAw,o once opposite Sa
o. ssen@, ,a1 a1 ss s1eek oseE sOwmsn
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-05-20
A. n. eTEWART.

4 TTORNEY At LAW. once IN Grum.
"a mell's new block, nearly opposite Fins
National Bank, THIN, Ohio.
April l3, ISL.