davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-28
100000

PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Ticket SIR Halves Is: Quarters, IS: Tick.
ets 800; II l.? Tickets. $O Is 81 Tickets, $500; s.
Tickets. 81 100; 10000 Tickets at $l2 each.
The Hon. +. Taylor. Mayor Of frankfort, the en-
tire Beard Of tty 9nnci M n the Hon, Alvin D9;vs
citizens cther with such other disinterested p+rsns
the ckct.hOles present may desig ate. will super
intend the drawing
The payment Of gifts Of prize tckes is
surcd, 4 bond. with heavy penalty and approved So
ty. has been executed to tie Conn pweai'h Of Ken
lucky which Is now on record in Clerks Mice Of Coun
one is new feature, and will absolutely secure
the payment Of sifts.
Kemttances can be made by Express, Draft Post or
nee NJ ney Order or Regt tered Letter made pay abe to
ali communicate rs orders for Tickets and appiica-
lions for AZ, nries should r. add essfd to
HON. THOS. r. PORTER, Gcn'l Manager.
Frankfort. Ky.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-28
SHEET MUSIC

Ecnd me 70 crnts and Scent samp and will send
yom b. return mail. four copyright s''ng by Barry
collins. beautiful! printed. REGULAR sheet music size:
WHERE ia Hong ever, ew::t, Field o BARLr1.
:sotiona H w. i. sTEw Ar Frankii" Mass.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-28
C0urier-journaI,

Democrats Kcpub icans and Conservatives who wish
TO be fully and ccurately posted to the real cp.!i-
IT, OF feeling and affairs In the South should subscribe
to tn" great representative Suth.rn newspaper, t;
Weekly = year. Campaign subecription. month {
for only 20 cra, or 10 cplts TO address months f
g. Specimen comics frt,. Add ees
COURIER JOURNAL CO.. Louisville. Ky.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-28

Tea consumers will find it CRAFTY to their
advantage to call, or aend to the Great Allan.
tic 4 Pacific Tea Co., ak East Third street,
s.. Paul, and buy their Fall supply OF choice
teas and coffees.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-28

II. F. Kennedy & Bros, 80 East Sd street
dealers in guns, rifles, pistols, etc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-28

T. Robinson & Co., % Minnesota st former.
" If Har ers and l. slie's, New York, engra-
vers on wood; wood cuts at eastern prices
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-28

MIED Mea to xhG aes t to
w PIV Sek GEN MANCF'Gt 0 :. St Louis. Mo
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-28

MAR LADIES und 1s5 :. .;sw years a., 90. Of
fdtnt'al cir ulrr Of great value
Dr: H: G. FAlSI 50 HubbArls Block Ind!anapo lie Ind
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-28

4 GENTS WANTEO.- In every town and civ
a ~ ~ United s.ncs, I" sell article that every
H"u.eke eper uses One used always used Sample =
-eW ny mail for Is Cents. FIR terms Age nts VI San,
pie package, address PELL MCLLURE, st Fl aucs Minn
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
TOung Men ana MOmey.

One-half Of the evils that beset the
path OF young mep starting in life
come from the neglect of their parents
to educate them in the use of money.
Not that all parents, or even most oI
them, are eXtravagant with theiI
sons allowance, or that they do moi
give them q great deal OF advice on
the subject OF economy. But they do
not Ia the strict sense of the word
make the proper use Of money 8 part
OF their education. They restrain bat
they cannot guide. As boys needs
and desires increase, they are apt to be
met with only increasing difficulty In
getting money, interposed often in
such form as to stimulate rather
than regulate their appetite for spend
ing. It Is hard for parents to realize
that sooner or later their SONS must
have the control Of more or less mon
ey to use or waste, and that mere re-
striction in allowance Of money does
not ht them for the Temptations, diffi.
eulties and perplexities Of this impor-
tant part Of the business of life. Nor
should it be forgotten that q great
Of the dishonesty which Is
so common incur modern communi-
ties flows from the want OF proper
training Of young men in the employ
ment Of money. Its source, like that
of a good deal of another crime aud
sin, is in ignorance and weakness
rather than in deep-seatsd vicious
ness.-N y Times
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06

The following is from the Toledo
Commercial, 25th:
Sixty-flve thousand fish eygs-6O.- :
600 from sea salmon, ami 5000 from
land-l0eked salmon, or "schOOdics, %
sent from RoekpOrt, Me-, were re-
ceived by Judge Potter, yesterday.
The salmon eggs are over three times
as large as those Of white fish, there
being OF the former only 20 to the
square inch, while Of the latter there
are 81.
The location Of the new State
hatchery, soon to be erected in this
city, has not yet been decided upon
It Is probable that the gratuitious offer
ofland near the. water works will
not be accepted, for the reason that it
will be difficult to procure sufficient
female help, at SD great q distance
from town. A convenient site In the
city Is much preferable.
The capacity of the new building,
for incaOatiOn, Is fixed at $4,000, 900
eggs--that at Sandwich, Canada, ac-
cOmmodating 2),000,O00. The strue-
ture will be 100 long by 80 feet wide,
and have height of about 10 feet.
Fourteen hands, men and u girls,
will be employed at the hatchery,
during the four and q half months
commencing Fetween November 18th
and 10th, of each year, at which time
the arrival OF spawn begins. After
ordinary winters, the eggs hatch ont
about the middle Of March.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06

The price Of admission to the Cen
tennial Exhibition will be hfGy cent?
for each person, payable In one note.
The receivers at the recording turn
stiles will have nothing to do with
the notes except to decide whether
they are good or bad, aud to drop
them in the boxes, where each one
will register itself. An exchange Office
OF the Centennial National Bank will
be established near each entrance to
change money for visitors net having
fifty-cent notes. This money changer
will be expected to have no more nor
no less money when his work is done
than when he began. The Centennial
Commission, after much inquiry and
careful consideration, concluded that
tie whole system-absenee Of season
tickets and all-wss cheaper and more
secure against fraud than any other
known. In order that the cash in the
boxes may correspond with the indi-
Gators, dollar note will not be re-
ceived at any gate for the admission
OF two persons, nor two twenty-five
cent notes for that Of one person. IN
y Post.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
VOLUME 2S-NUMBER 27.

has been true To every trust we
have paid of largely our debt we
have appreciated the public credit I:
We have settled all foreign difficulties
without a resort to war; We have
specified and rsOrkAn I'D, and recon-
strueted the south We have given
liberty and citizenship aud suffrage to
four millions OF our le.l0w-citiZens,
who were slaves 0-fOre We nave
mad5 it possible for our foreixn-born
fellUw-eitizsns 10 go scrOss the sea
and armed only With 3 nxturaliz atom
paper, issued by the ooscurest Pro-
bate Judge of the smallest county OF
our Union, to go up and down the
world protected by our flag and backed
by our G0vernmes {. 1Grext an
plause.l Is this nothing To have been
accomplished in fifteen years Who
shall say to Us here tonight that the
Republican party il ended, that its
career IS clnsed? It is on the very
threshold of the most brilliant ex-
perienee which any party mas ever
known since the world begun. ALI
that we need, gentlemen, is an hon.
est platform, and upon il honest and
capable men, and we will bear our
banner to victories next fall 90 we
have borne it to victJry befOre. Re-
newed applause
Ohio occupies peculiar and inter-
estiDg position. Our eleetion-our
State eleetion-is to be held in Octo-
Der. This State lost to the party, and
the Republican cause is lost to the
Nation With q candidate to suit US,
with platform upon which all hon.
est and patriotic men can unite, we
VIII go forth united, shoulder to
shoulder, and with the touch of the
elbow, as we did during the war, and
we Will march on t. victory again.
Great applause and cries Of 'Iiood .H1
Once more permit me to thank you
FOR your expression of confidence in
me to-day. / have been grateful for
-favOrs before I hope I shall never
oetTsy or prove false to any trust re-
posed to me by the Republican party
OF Ohio. lCries OF "Good," "Good, !"
and prolon Eed applause.
Atthe conclusion Of this speech,
there were calls for Colonel barnes
and symptoms for continued speeches
out no more responses came, and at s
O'Clock in the evening the Conven-
ton adjourned. Everybody seemed
to enjoy himself.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
Writes for as Trisune.
POLTTICAE.

Gentle George has gone the way
That Belknap went before,
And now poor Hendricks on ,he list,
With several dozen more
Fernando Wood has long been dead,
And Robbins is not we'll
So for each Rep that's had the rot
Four Democrats have fell.
Go on, ye statesmen bold and jdst, ~
Expose the rotten sore
You've yelled reform for eight long years
You've yelled Il DER and o'er.
And now you've got the money bag
Spend HiIety thousand more
eut II Il proves q boomerang.
Oh please. don't shut the door,
Inspite Of all your willy plans,
To WORT for party good,
By cleansing we'll the miry p0OIs
Where Democrats have stood,
And charging Reps. with frauds and
schemes,
or which they never knew,
Your country wonders why tits
You get 50 awful blue!
We know you're acting well a farce
To make the voters smile.
But II we want to learn the truth
Wen have to wait awhile
TIL men control the lower House,
Like those that died OF yore,
When Aobeliers and Whisky Rings
Were opened TO the core.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06

The Democratic party must under
stand BY this time, ifit has common
penetration, that it Is not going tC
carry the Presidential election by
throwing mud. All the disclosure
and threats Of disclosures in Wash
ingtoD have not advanced it one step
So far from making any gains IN the
country it has actually lost, for the
overthrow of the Grant faction,
which the Democracy could easily
beat at the polls, mas brought To the
front the best elements Of the Rapub-
liean party, against which its chanees
are very small.-M Y Tribune.
This Is true Is far as it goes, but the
Republicans should take care that
that New Hampshire election does
not cause the reappearsnee OF the
nose Of Grsntism above the food. It
will not do for the Republicans to as
sumo that since they have carried
New Hampshire, their nomination
will be equivalent to an election
Gin. Com.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
Fne Presidents salary.

Grant may not be worth more than
S25, 600 per annum, but 1t would bt
psrsimOny to eOnhne = respectable
President, who absndOns outside
diekers and declines gifts, to that
amount The Governor General
OF Canada receives twice that amount.
England's Queen has al annual iD-
come OF nearly $1,000, 900, drawn
mostly from public revenues in one
way or another, and members OF the
royal family are paid as follows Toe
Duchess OF Cam bridge, 0.0O0; Prin-
cess Agusts. $4,000 Duke OF Cam
bridge, $50, 900; Princess Mary, Sl5,-
900; Princess Alice Maud Of Hesse,
$50, 600; Prince OF Wales, 500. 900 !;
Princess OF Wales. $4,000; Duke of
EdenbuFgh. SlO0, 600; Prince Arthur,
$45, 900; Princess Helene, $50. 900 !;
MarchiOness Of LJrne, $50, 900 Prince
Leopold, $4,000; Pdncess Imperial
Of Prussia, $4,000 The Q1eea re-
eeives about S245. 900 additional per
aUnum from the Ddchy Of LInc Ister,
and Wales about the same amount
frOm the Duehy OF Cornwall. OF
course we don't want to ape royalty,
but we can afford to pay a good Presi-
dent a good sslary.-ChicdgO Tins
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06

When the actor r Iymond was play
ing Colonel Sellers, in Chicago, not
long since, he was atone time thrown
into the company ofa prominent Con-
gregatiOnal minister OF this city --off
the stage, OF course. sWhat do YOU
think of Mr.. Beechsr % fnadvertentIy
inquired the divine Of the Colonel. f"
"Weil, l like Mr.. Beeeher." was Ray
mOnd's reply she's smart, liberal
fellow, and I've stood up for him all
along" That's just the way with
me, remarked the gentleman Of cloth;
"I think he is inuOeeut''-"Oh, don't
think he is Innocent" broke in the
easy-natuFed actor II thing that
the charges against him are all true /;
but then like him, and stick up for
him just the same 20 The sympalniz-
ing brother Of the great Plymouth
pastor had nothing more tJ say. He
only smiled q little aud ehSu1ed tins
subject : Chicago Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
Hurricane on MT. Washington.

The car house, 3 strong building on
the tip top OF Mt Washington, was
blown over in the late storm last
week. The force OF the wind Il de-
scribed as q hurricane. The car
house was the building which the
Signal Service party occupied the
first and second season Of their win
ter sOjOurn on tbs mountain. II the
wreck Of this building mas ttken the
course OF similar occurrences with
structures on Mt. Washington the
material will be lost beyond perad-
venture, and new timber will have to
be hauled up. When the halfway
stable at the lodges blew of some years
ago net timber, board, or shingle,
could be seen anywhere. The mys-
terry was, where could It all have gone
to. The answer probably Is, that the
wood kept drifting in the wind until
it reached the very bottom OF the
rSvines, where il is uncomfortable for
human feet To TRAD. Cars have some
times been stored for the winter in
the car house, but unfortunately they
were all at the foot Of the mountain
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06

The scheme of admitting the terri
tory Of New Mexico, with its few
thousands Of ignorant aud half-clvi-
lized Mexicans and Indians and its
few hundreds OF american adveu-
turers, is contrary to public policy,
unnecessary and unjust. This scheme
Was devised by few political adyen-
turers aud demagoGnes residing 10
that territory, who hope to become
Senators and Representatives. The
idea OF giving this hAlf-civilizsd
territory. with = population not equal
to that Of the city OF Albany, eq Ial
power in the Senate with the great
State Of New York, with its immense
wealth, civilization and population of
). 900, 900, Is perfectly absuFd We
hope ard trust that Congress will
not lend itself to the work Of enabling
q few adveutdrers TO get seaes 10 the
Senate and House on such small
capital New Mexico should wait
till she has a population educated and
civilized to justify her request for ad-
mission Leader.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06

The Quickest. Sursss ana cheape..
Remedfea

Physicians recommend, and Farriers de
clare that NO such remedies have ever befor,
been in use. Words are cheap but the pro
prietors OF these articles will present TIA
oOtelss - medical men, gratis, as a guaran-
tee OF what they say.
The Ceutaur LfnTu emf WhI1a Wp,n.
per, viii cure Hheumatism, NeuralRia
Luinbaso, Sciatlca, Caked Breasts. Sore Mo.
/ pies, Frosted Feet, ChiRblains. SWeilinTs.
sprains, and any ordinary nesh, bone OF
muscle ailment.
We make no pretense that this art clio will
cure Cancer. restOrs lost bones, or give
heaitn 10 whisky soaked carc4ss Bat IL
VIII always reduce lnfl ImmatiOn aud aIIav
pain.
II will extract the poison OF bites and
stingss and heal burns or scalds without a
scar. Palsy, Weak Rack Caked Breasts
E.arGehe. TOOthache, Itch and Cutane 1us
EruptionS readily yield To It's treatment.
Henry Black. cf Ada, Hardin county. o .
says my wife has had rheumatlsrn fsr
nve years-nO rest, no sleep-cOuld scarcely
walk across the hOOr. She Il now eomDlete- =
" cured By the use OF Csntaur Linimsnt
We all feel thankful 70 you, and recommend
your wonderful medicine 10 all Our
James dard. OF zanesviIIe. o., styS:
gia."
Alfre5 Tush, OF Newark, writes /: sssend
me one dozen bottles by express. The Lint
ment has saved my leg. I want 70 dis
tribute it, etc.,
The. sale Of this Llnlment u Increasing
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
The Black Hills story Briefly TOId.

Unless emigrauts are prepared to 60
to work cutting timber and tilIing the
ground, aid to assume the other trials
and pains OF a pioneer life IN exc out
an existence, they should take warn
ing from the experience Of q mau
writing from Custsr City, in the
Black Hills. He finds that claim
owners are anxious tO trade of their
claims for -four and bacon, aud that
the miners were earning at the most
from fifty cents to 81 day.-Chfedgo
TrfL,fne
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
Washington Correspondence Cley. Herald
Washington Correspondents.

A word for the newspaper men who
represent the press Of this great eoun,
try here in Washington, for they are
quite numerous aud figure extensive
ly. They are not "hail fellow, well
met" one with another, by AM
means, and are divided up into sew
eral classes by common consent. ThC
character Of the work done by Messrs
NOrdhoff, of the New York Herald
White and R4msdeli OF the Z5i6aOse
COlburn OF the Times, Bell Of tbs
Graphic, aud last, but not least, Gen.
BOynton, Is generally above the least
reproach, and though all are keenly
seenting after thieves, 'and sieh, ,
yet they seldom ever cause the an
noyance or wrath Of an honest man.
They belong to the upper crust oi
journalistic pie, while the raft Of less
er lights, many excellent men, are
more or less shaky, aud every now
and then are caught barking up the
wrong tree-indeed they can not well
avoid it for they bark all the time. 4.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
The Gospel Of Gnsh.

In defense of his style Of preaching,
Mr.. B-oeber said Sunday morning
''It is said that I preach the gospel OF
love, Of gusb. You are the fruit Of my
preaching. There has never been B
church more tried than this. Your
herOism, love, patience, lOng-suffeT-
ing, kirdness, wonderful unity and
sweetness Of soul are not accidental
things. You are the average Of hu.
man nature, but you nave been under
formative disclosures OF Gods love,
and tbis is the teaching you have
been brought up on and when they
tell me have been lax in my teach.
ing, reply, look at them they are
nv gospel"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
GaStOrla.


Dr.. Samuel Pitcher, Of Hyannis. Mass.
experimental in his private practice foi
twenty years 70 produce a combination thai
would have the properties OF Castor Oh
feet.
His preparation was sent for, near and far
Til finally he gave 10 the name OF CastOria,
and put II up for sale. It Is very wonderful
In is effects. particularly with the disor-
dered stOmachs and bowels Of children. ft
assimfinfes the food, cures sour stomach
and wind collie. regulates the bowels, ex-
peis worms and may be relied upon IN
Group.
AS a pleasant, effective and perfectly safe
eafhaFtfe remedy IL Is superior 10 Castor
OIL, COrdials and SyIups- 10 does not con-
tain alcohol, and Is adapted 70 any age
By regu latinE the stOmacR and bowels OF
cross and siekiy children they beccme
gOOd-natured and healthy. They can en-
joy sleep and mothers have Fes1- The
Cast0ria 4 put up az the LabOratOry OF
b. ROSE & co, f5 DEY STREET. NEW YOzK-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
HARRISON HoBLE. NELSON B. LUTEz
H.L. BREWER,

NOBLE a LDTES.
A TTORNEYs AT LAW, Tifnn, o., Once
"a IN Eoble's Block, over Col. Bowman 5
Crockery Store, opposite National Block.
May z, T4-n3i-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TTORSEY AT Law, Tim, Ohio. OF
a nee opposite the Court House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06

uAVE OPENED AN OFFICE OVER
Ill Hubbard's Drug Store, corner WASH
tpgton and Market Sts., a. are ready to at
tend 20 all calls day ana Mt. Special at
tention paid to the treainie ien Z of the diseases
OF females and children. ONCE hours from
& to 10 A. NJ. and to Z. N. DR.. Klnna-
mans residence, Greenfield St., near Held
elberg College; DR.. Herzhisers first door west
OF Yinglingss store. West Madison st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
The yellow Csntaur lininsnI

Is for the tough skin, flesh aud muscles OF
horses, mules aud animais.
We nave never yet seen q case Of SPAWN,
sweeney. hing-OOne, Wiud-gali, Scratches
or POll-Egii, which this Llntment would
not speedily b-reht, and we never saw bat
a few cases which 10 would not euFe. If
Will cure when anything else can't It Is
folly TO spend SD FOR a Farrfer, when one
dollars worth OfCentanf Linimsnt will do
better. Tne following Is a slmpls OF the tes
timony produced
w. p Hopkins, Postmaster. Plqua, o.
says: "Centaur Linimsnt cant be beat. It
cures every time."
YELYERroN, No., Nov. q, 1873.
"Ihe Centaur Linlment ts are the best SELF
Ing medicines we have ever had. The de-
mand Is very great for Il, aud we cannot af-
aP.H HIsEY 4 SON"
''JEFFERsoN, No.. Nov. 10, 1873.
"Some time ago I was shipping horses 20
81. Louis. 1 got one badly rippled in the
car. With great dlfiiculty got him 70 the
stable. The stable-keeper gave me a bottle
with such success that In two days the horse
was active and nearly well. have been a
veterinary surgeon for thirty years, bat
your Liniment beats anything / ever used
"a. j. M'CARTY.
Veterinary Surgeon"
For postage stamp we will mail Gem
taur Almanac, containing hundreds OF ees-
ttncates, from every State in the Union.
These Linlments are nov sold by All dealers
In the country.
Laboratory a. j. y. ROSE &CO.
% DEF ST. NEW YORK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
NJ d. L. H co
M0RYA COOPER.

physicians AND SURGEONS. has
opened an ONCE in Prof Rust's Block,
on the c0rner Of Washington and Madison
streets and are ready at ali hours during dav
NM, nlens 70 aeseno nc 20 ProiesAIonai cis'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
W. c. HEDGES. sR. HEDGrs ~
WILLIAM c. HEDGES & sos

nEALERs IN REAL ESTATE. OFFICE
IL in Hedges New Building, corner OF
Lafayette and Harrison streets. over Law
rencefs Fruit Store
For SALE.-Lcts in Hedges Subdivision,
opposite Baltimore & Ohio Depot, on Har-
rlson, Lafayette. Franklin, Hall and Noble
streess at low prices and terms OF pay
ment % suit purchasers
A14o 10 1or sale OF exchange-HouSe and Lot
on " a.er street I'd Ward, and several lots
county. 19s 5-S-1T
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
Giving Away.

Detroit Post: When BeIknzp was
married, tue marriage notice an
nouneed that "the bride was given
away by her distinguished kinsman,
the Hon. George II. PendletOn, OF
Ohio" Pendleton is q Democratic
aspirant for the Presidency. He gave
away Mrs. Belknap. and Mrs. Bel
KNAPP gave away BeIknap. and Bel
KNAPP gave away Heister CIymer, and
Hester Clymer gave away the whole
Democratic House. Il was the most
remarkable give away of modern
times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06
j. n. RIDGRLY,
GUTLF0RD KEPPKL

A TToREEY AT Law, Timn, Ohio. Of
a nee over Huss' Book Store, opposite
the Court House
Sept. a, lS7z-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06

4 nEWsbOy was passing along the
street, when he ehaneed % discover
3 purse Of greenbaeks. He was first
inclined to conceal 10, but repelIing
the unworthy suggestion, he asked a
venerable man ifit were his'n. The
venerable man looked At it huTriedIy, I,
said il was, patted him on the head,
gave him q quarter, aud said he would
yet be President. TSe Venerable man
hastened away, out was arrested FOR
having counterfeit biiis in his posses
sion, while the honest ne~sbOy played
penny-ante with his humble quarter
and ran ii up TO two dollars and SIX
ty-twO cents. Moral Honesty Is
sometimes the beet policy.