davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01

The tribunal which has pronounced its judg-
ment on the charges against Mr.. OConor
will command respect from the weight of
names alone. The Judgment simply accOrds
with that of the public in absolutely vindi-
eating Mr.. OCOnor on every point. The ques-
tons considered were, whether the understand
ing with Mrs. Forrest was that his services
were to be gratutous; whether he encouraged
public belief to that effect and received gifts
on that suppostion; whether his charges
we're exorbltant. TO all these questions the
tribunal answers No. The evidence that
there was no such understanding about gra-
tuitous services, and no hint of it to others, is
abundant and convincing. Mr.. OConors
charges for the services in proportion
to their value were exceedingly small.
No accusers appeared against him. The
tribunal rejoces that Mr.. O'COnOr's life was
spared to meet and blot cut this calumny
and the Bar Association accepts and cnthusi-
astically approves the report
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01
Business Noilres.

KEEPS Custom SHIFTS made to measure ;
the yery hest 49, the si gbtest obligation TO cake
or keep any OF Keeps Shirts unless perfectly satisfactory
oil Broadway.
To CONsUMPTIvES.-Many nave ncen n1ipy
IN give thor tssim nv in favor of WILBOEs P EE
CoD LTygs on LINE" Experience has proved IL 70 oe z
valuable remedy Consumption Asthm9 DphirrA a au
diseases Throat and Lunga Manu- atrcd on oy ~
B WILBoR. Chemist, Boston Sold by druSElsls sohtrl
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01

The situation at Constantinople is unchanged.
The Sultan has not yet been recognized OH
cially by the foreign powers, but there IA no
reason to suppose there will be more than the
ordinary delay in complying with that for
mality. The change continues 10 DO regarded
with favor in Europe, since it affords better
prospects of reform. The ex-Sultan's over
throw appears to have been due directly to his
Ministers. Having refused to part with any Of
his treasure for war purposes, they promptly
deposed him.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-01

The fire which desolated part of Quebec on
Tuesday was singularly destructive. Beginning
at 9 D. m. in stabe-owing. it is said, to
the incautious use of matches by children-it
spread rapidly, and before midnight had de-
stroyed nearly 700 houses rendering about
1000 persons homeless. The houses were
chiefly of wood, and were occupied principally
by people of small means. The fire brigade
was Ineffective in staying the general progress
of the flames Tho supply of water
was scanty, and utterly inadequate to
the emergency. The fire had in fact
unchecked control in the burned
district, and subsded only when there were
no moro houses on its eastward track. The
returns regarding insurance are extremely
meager, but there is no doubt that the Cana
dian companies are the heavier sufferers. The
sense of security felt of late years would have
encouraged them to insure readily at moderate
rates. Whatever precautions have been taken,
the suffering is certain to be very great. Al
ready the claims of the impoverished are
meeting with hearty response among their
fellow citizens.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
A Uhanee EOF Tweed.

"What will be done with Tweed 90
Is q question attracting wide and
deep attention. There is an easy and
natural way OF dlspesiDg Of him,
Tweed was captured /; 50 WAS Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor.
Tweed has been reeaptured but not
so q Democratic candidate for Clover
nor, and the people have become in
terested in the search for the latter.
"Friend" Seymour will not accept
the nomination. Church does not
want It Hewitt cannot have It Dor
sheimer literally fOrsskes It; West
shuns it, and the sine die convention
meets on wednesday. Now, why
not srOuse public interest in the Dem
ocratic ticket by Offering to Tweed,
through q cable despatch, the empty
and 90 Ahead with the
canvass
Tweed As q candidate for the Demo-
cratic party b not without his strong
points. He has been out OF the cOun-
try for some time as well as out Of
politics. He has discretion, aDd Is in
favor Of both hard and soft money.
How he stands on the question Of ''re-
form" Il uncertain, but he Is. and ont
and-Out Democrat, and that Is what
the late convention screamed for, and
Tweed has the principles OF reform
that possess the majority OF his party,
TO get into Office and divide
the spills
The more we think shout it, the
more fortune seems TO have smiled
upon the Democratic party. Here is
q candidate n last, and IL the party
wants a msn who belongs To the peo-
pie, here, or rather, looking toward
Spain, there he is.-lM Y. Post.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28

Deferred Articles
| Ehe following was crowded out last week !
sLocx7nLE NEWS.

The public schools of this nlsee
opened on Monday, with An aggregate
attendance Of one hundred and two.
The number win be largely increased
in = few days.
Dr.. George Weeks and wife. Of Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, have been, for
ten days past, the guests OF John
Newton and wife. Of this place.
William Basore and family, who
have been living in BleOmviIle du-
ring the summer, started for Nebraska
on lAst Thursday, with a view OF
making that new and thrifty State
their future home.
Z. ]. Turner, Clerk OF the Board OF
EduestiOn, has taken = numeration
OF the children Of BlOOmviIle, be-
tween the ages % six aud twen-
ty-One, and also the census Of the
town. He reports one hundred and
eighty -aVe, and population of near.
ly seven hundred.
The Baptist Church, two naiIes
west and two south, which has been
buildiBg this summ eT, has reached its
completion. Il Is a large sdifiee and
presents a pleasant appearance. The
next regular religious services viii be
held In Il, commencing on the Satnr-
day before the seeoOd Sunday in de-
t0bsr
The Sabbath school picnic, held
here on Friday lAst.-wa n rare treat.
Singing and addresses were the exer-
eises Of the day. About six hundred
people were present.
The Republican mass meeting at
this place on Saturday aftern lOn last
was an entire success. It was held In
Mr.. EinsePs hall, aud promptly at
three O'clock was called to order By
elestIng DIR. Bell President, A. B.
MeClelland, John Swigart, James
Holt aud Charles Lambkin Vice
Presidents, and L. d. BeviagtOn Sec
retary. stss
J. ID. Rtdgeiy, OF THIN. was first
Introduced, aud spoke half An hour ON
several Important Questions of the
canvass. After him came Hon.
Charles Foster, who occupied one
and y half hours In his usual
happy mood. About i've hundred
people were present, aud we Noticed
IN the audience Hon. John Seitz ana
several other intelligent Democrats.
At the meeting OF tho Star Literary
Society, &C the Union school building, |
on Friday evening last, the following
officers for the ensuing six weeks were |
elected /: President, ]. X. HsmiltOn
Vies-President, ]. w. Snyder Sec
Fetary, A. ]. Splitter Treasurer, Z. /
ID. Bevington Critic, ID. w. Groes-
beck. The next meeting b on Thurs-
day evening Of this week.
There Is loud talk that Capt. A.
Kags IL negotiating for, or has already \
secured, the BlOOmviIle Banner.
1876.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
RkBEL War CLAIMS.


Here are few Of the bills intro
dneed into the present House for the
payment Of Southern losses by war /:
"a bill to pay Mrs. Priscilla Bur
well, Of Vicksburg, So, go for rent OF
property by the United States army,
"a bill to pay Walter Akin, Maury
county, Tennessee, 8, 200. 50.
"a bIll to pay the county Of Ran
dolph, Virgins, S1,2O0 f0r damages
done the courthouse, Jail, clerks
office, roads and bridges during the
occupancy by Federal troops.
"a bill TO pay John Morrison, Of
Memphis, $4.600 for rent add damage
Of property by United States military
authorities.
"a bill to pay the Treasurer OF
Prairie county, Arkansas, $50, 900 for
use and destruction OF the e0urt-house
and Jail by the Federal army daring
the late war. --s.r ,-r-.r...-- 60 :.
"A bill to pay Mary j. JOsling and
LavinIa Scott SIS, 900, for their niifl.
wOOlsn factory and dwelling destroy
ed BY Union soldiers under. military
orders. -.r- ... ~. ...r..
"a bill to pay the financial agent
OF Dawson county, Tennessee, the
sum OF $S6, 4l6.45, in fnll settlement Of
claim OF said county on account OF
occupancy BY the United States troops
OF the county Courthouse. .-l
"a bill to pay Mr. II. Howard, oil
Tennessee, $50 on account Of proper
~ burned by the United States army.
"a bin 70 pay Randall Brown. o.
Nashville, 81, goo for property taken
GA bill to pay John T. strattnn, oil
Memphis, So, ,2S667, Tor nse OF cotton
shed by United States army.
"a bill to psy Joseph Tagg, Of
Memphis, $, 500, by buildings des-
tToyed by the United States military
authorities at Memphis. Es
"a bill to pay Joseph G. Shelter, Of
Little Rock, S3.264, for cattle and
sheep taken by Union soldiers.
"a bill to pay Nicholas White |
S, 400, for the use and occupancy OF
his property at NeWp0rt News, VIr-
ginia, by United States army.
"A bill to pay James Millinger SIS,
S93.75, for the use and destruction oil
bis property sc Nashville, Tennessee.
"a bill 10 pay Ann 8. MeKsBzle
8. 500 for property taken by Federal
soldiers and destroyed Ia Fairfax
county, Virginia.
ga bill TO pay Mrs. Z. W. r. CheYis
'l5sSO5. for property taken from her
by tile army under COM
nand Of General N. p. Banks"
John II. Hudson would be Obliged
o go with the solid South and vote
or the payment OF these bills ana a
thousand Others that will be present.
u. Ts he safe man TO send to Com
sress? We think not, Every vote
'ast for him Is vote endorsing the
'ayment Of Southern rebel war
,laims.
As a people IAN We afford to elect
lin
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28

the quartet sat most OF the evening
in darkness, one half watching the
other half as closely as the gloom
would permit. Mr.. Emith kept I'D q
smooth, soft stream OF talk, his con-
stant, drowsy purriBg being only al
rare Intervals interrupted by q few
besitating ehirpings.
'The cat is certainly fascinating
the wren" was the piysiOgDOmist's
quiet comment.
81 will take you home" said Mr..
Smith to Miss Il. In his soft, pussy
est way, at the close OF this singular
evening. @Don't say word, / beg
1 will tske you home"-snd with this
species OF polite tyranny Miss It. was
sileneed and subdued. They walked
home arm in arm together.
"What would it be natural for q eat
to do with a wren ?" asked the fair
pbysiognOmist, after they were gone.
"POunee on it and devour it."
"Well, you have seen Mr.. Smith
pOunce OH Miss T., and his will was
engaged in devOuTing lIer will all the
evening. II their acquaintance is
continued he will bring her, if he
chooses, completely under his con-
troll. She will lose whatever will she
has, and his wish shall become her
law"
These words In course OF time were
carried out To the letter. Miss t., the
timid little wren, became the wife OF
Mr.. Smith, the large, soft, selfish
pussy-cat. She sits st one end Of his
table, quiet and sHbdned, reading anx-
iOusly in his hAlf-elOsed eye-lids what
is his serene pleasure. He sits st the
other end, large, comfortable and
commanding, and DurriBg continuous
ly to her and his children. They are
his more than hers, being all cats, and
all boys, causing their m )theF much
care and anxiety. Their father sits
in the dark, and reduces his gas bills I;
never ventures out in the wet IL he
can avoid il 4; insists ON having fish
every day in the week ; and winds ~
every meal by emptying the cream
jug. In short, he presents one OF
the most interesting studies in the
branch Of physiognOmy.
Meanwhile BrOoklyn's fair physiOg-
nOmist continues to read the cOunte-
nances OF her fellow citizens. Her re-
cepti0ns were better attended last
winter than ever before, and yet the
secret is still Kept. What Is related
above may Indicate the nature of her
investigations, but altogether fails to
do Justice TO the results attained by
them. There is one point, however,
in connection with her pursuit, on
which she steadily refuses to offer
any opinion. "What bearing" she
has been asked, "have these physiOg-
discoveries on the ancient
doctrine of metempsyehOsis, or trans
?" and she invariably an
swers /: "Oh now that is question
for philosophy, it seems to me | try
to c0nfine myself strictly to science"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
noH the 0eean IhuRdered at Cape
NAY.

Amid al this scene Of destruction
and confusion the grandest, the most
awful spectacle WAS the ocean itself.
There were no regular rOuGhs and
crests, but now here, now there, n
huge mountain OF water would rise,
aud, its heights ali ragged with foam
and spray, Ike sn avengiag monster
it would rush fOrSard, lashing the
fOamy beach relentIessly, aud seniing
It's waters far among the cottages OF
the settlement. It seemed a. ~ each
new mountain which reared its lsead
was more sublime s7d RWe-stFiklng
than any that had come before. Tne
roar Of the surf and the pounding OF
the huge crests against each other was
deafaning. Occasionally = gust Of
wind more fierce than the rest. would
catch 50 isolated billOw and carry II,
like q Water-spOut, far inland.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
AneedOts or washington.


This anecd0te OF Gen. Washington
appeared In an English magazine in
1873
During his administration as Presl-
dent Of the United states, a gentle
man, = friend Of the President
throughout the whole course OF the
revolutionary war, appIieJ for 3 luera-
tive and responsible Ofiice. The gem
tleman was at all times welcome 10
WashingtOn's table. He had been 20
q certain degree neeassary 10 the do
mestie repose OF = man who had for
seven years fought the battles ~ his
country, and vino hsd now UNDER
taken the task Of welding her pOIiti-
esl energies. AT all times and in all
places Washington regardasl his Rev
olutiOnary associate with an eve Of
evident partIality and Confidence.
He was jOviAl, pleasant and un-
Obtrusive companion. In applying
for the office, IL was in the full conf
denee OF success, and his friends al
ready eheersd him in the prospect Of
bis arrival at eOmpeteaey and ease.
The opponent OF this gentleman
was knOvn 10 be decidedly hostile 10
the politics % Washington. He had,
however, the teIEerity To stand a. .
candidate for the Office to which the
friend and favOrite Of Washington
ssplred. He had nothing n urge in
favor OF his pressnsiOns but strong
integrity, prOmptitude and fidelity in
business, and every quality which, II
called into exercise, would render ser
vice 70 the State.
Every cue considered the app0lnt-
ment OK this naan almost hopeless.
No datteriBg testimony OF merit had
he to present % the eye OF Washing
ton. He WAS known 70 be his pOliti-
cal enemy. He was opposed by q
fsvOrits General and yet with such
fearful odds he dared 10 stand as 3
candidate. What was the result I?
The enemy Of Washington was ap-
pointed 70 the Office, and his table
companion left destitute aud reisetesi.
A mutual friend, who interested
himself in the affair, ventUred Tn re-
mOnstrats with the President for the
Injustice Of his appointments
"My friend,n said he "a receive
with cordially he IL WsleOme 10
my house and welcome 10 my heart.
Bat with all his good qualities, be Is
not man % baslness. His opponent
Is, with al his political hostility %
me, q man OF business. Ny private
feelings have nothing TO 90 IN this
case. am not George Washington,
but sths President Of the United
States. As George Wsshlneton, I
would do this man any kindness in
my power but as the President OF
the United States, i can DO nothip0.1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
5b.I a53.I3gg8 b@.Isa


The lame can be healed and the wounded
made whole. We now know just what the
Centaur Liniments will do. They will not
they viii extract soreness, allay pain, cure
Rheumatism and a lOrger range OF lesh,
bone and muscle ailments than any article
eyer before discovered.
Scientific skill cannot go beyond the ef
lsets OF these remarkable preparations
Chronic kheuma1fhm of many years
standing, Neuralgia, Weak Rack Fever
Sores, Weeping -SineWs, Sclatlca, Caked
hreststs, Distorted Joints and Spratned
limbs OF the worst kind are cured by the
White Centaur Lininaent.
It will destroy tho pain and heal with
olt n seaF all ordinary Burns and Scallls.
lt viii extract the poison of sites AMI
stings. and the frost from Frozen Tirlbs.
It Is very efficaclous for Ear-nche. Tooth
ache, Itch and CutaneOuS ErupdiOmIs.
Mr.. Josiah Westlake, OF Marysviue, Ohio
writes
. "For years my Rheumatism has been so
bad that have been uuable 20 stir fron the
house. The first three bottles OF Centaur
lAniment enabled me TO walk without my
erntehes. am mending rapidly. 1 think
your Linlment simply q marvel"
q. II. Bennett, Druggist, Rock PIairie,
Mo, says:
'Centanr Liniment sells better ana gives
the best satisfaction of anything in the
mar rket."
What the Centaur Iiniment has done for
Others Il will do foE you. Il Is handy, IL is
reilable, and 10 Is cheap.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28

In one OF the western counties Of
Texas, not long since, a man was
tried and found guilty OF stealing q
pig. In writing out the verdict the
forman wrote "Wse fiRs the pFis-
Oner not gilty." One OF the jury,
who bad seen the inside Of school
house, wanted some slight change
made In the spelling Of the verdict,
but the foreman whispered 81
know that spelling is sOrter shsky,
but you have TO pander to the sheriff
and the Judge and the district clerk,
for that's the way they all spell. II
was to spell q verdict right. and they
were to find it out, the whole jury
would be indicted next term 1f the
court, and we would not even get our
jury fee for this dsy's work. You see
they have got the drop on US. Let
US not exasperate them as long as
they are in power"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
re ras HIn,. the uHs LuaI." 90

The Black Hills GIrOr has broken
out again. To st. Paul has returned
3 miner who claim 70 have taken out
$50, 900 from his claim in = year, and
anirms that $4,000 have been
brought away. DeadWoOd City Is this
metropolis OF the gSld region. and
contains = population % 1000, ninety
houses, three hotels, six restaurants,
three drug stores, two hardware stores,
five or six blaek-smith shops, three or
four barber shops, twenty grocery
stores, six dOctnrS, one dentist .
bath-hOuse, three Chinese iaundrles,
aud one newspaper and job printing
Office, where n weekly paper u issued.
II II claimed that "a good many
mInersu aFs clearing up from $lO0 70
$500 per day. This u, Of eouFse, an
exaggeratiOn, but il looks as II anoth-
er stampede hAd set 10 for the Hills.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
From the lnteT-Oeesn.l
A SAEPLE OF DEMOCRATIC RE
FORM.

Toll 10 loudly from the steeplc,
Let Il flOst upon the air;
Keep IL well before the people;
Give &c notice everywhere.
That the Democratic Hendricks,
Sharply acting on the sly.
By the use OF arttul pen-trieks,
Showing urgent reasons why,
Got release and fullest pardon
For one Charlie ". Hall,
Who had found It rather hard on
Bed inside OF prison wall,
Where a court and Jury sent him,
For dafrauding Uncle sam
Where the arm of justice pent him,
Not intending any sham.
With a further fellow-feellng.
And a. token Of regard
To reward for all his stealing
To atone for fate 50 hard
Hendricks got him an appointment
In the New York Custom House,
Healing with official ointment
Ali the hurts OF prison blouse.
From n cell to public station
So the Democrats reform
Who can purify the nation
BY such acts Of Yllest harm
Here we have complete example
OF the Bourbon style OF work,
And proof that should be ample
or the wlles that In it lurk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
H.R. TARTIN, MD.

DHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Ohice near
Commercial House, over Diemer's
Meat Market, on Market street, Tiffin, o,
After having made 4 tour through the
South with view 10 locate there, / have
decided TO permanently remain in Tfmn.
Thankful for past favOrs, 1 would solicit
continuation of the same. Chronic diseases
and diseases OfyYomen speci ality.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
CaStOra

10 Is a mistake to suppose that CastOria Is
not adapted To grown persons ~ well a.
Children. Tney only need 10 Increase the
quantity. But children las Ve 80 many COM
Wind Collie. Sour stomach, Worms, Tstter.
Teethfng and Group, that Il is especially
recommended for them.
Us effects are more certain than CASTOR
OF. IL contains no alehOhOl and Is ns
pleasant To take as honey. 10 never
gripes. By regulating the stomach and
bowels the CastOria 6Oois the blood, ex-
pels worms and prevents feverishness,
quiets the nerves and produces health-thsn
OfcOUrse children eHn sleep in quiet and
mothers can resi-.
CastOrfs = recommended by all ply
sielans and nurses who have tried IT, aud 10
prepared with great care after the recipe OF
Dr.. Samuel Pitcher, OF Mass, at the Labor
atogy OH. .. Rose a Co., 4s Dey Street, New
YORK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28

IOHN GWYNN q son, Attorneys at Law.
81 Legal business of all kinds, COnyeyaDc-
prdInptIy attended 10. Patents obtained d.
recf frOEn the Patent Once.
We, the undersigned, having had our
business in the Patent Office done 10y
John Gwynn, and being fully satisfied
Herewith, would recommend him 20
other Inventors who wish 10 secure
10 themselves al that rightfully belongs 20
them:
Henry Crook, David 4. Boyle, W. Burns,
n. CrOner, J. Fishbaugh, Cnas. fishbaugh,
Tsemuel Lee, Jas. SelslOYe, ID. NJ. Burrier, +.
Gwynn, II. X. Hoffman, ID. q. Baughman,
Anth. Wrealsh, John Neigh, w. II. Strong,
James Mckenzie, VIM. Strobe, j. Williams
Edwin QnadliBg, and MnI. May, all Of Lon
don, England, by +. Gwynn. their Assignee.
Onice-Over Neligh's Clothing Store.
Rejected applications solicited.
Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
The yellow Gsntaur Lininenf

Ha.a
IS worth - weight IN gold 70 owners OF
horses and mules.
This Liniment has cured more sprnIned.
SWeenied, king-boned aud Called Horses
IN three years than have all the Farriers in
tue country in an age. Its ELECTS are simply
wonderful. VIZ aa III =
We have thousands upon thousands OF
certificates as strong as ths following:
my horse was lame for a year with a fet-
lock wrench. All re ned les uftk rly- faiietl 10
cure and considered him wortl Iess Until
commenced 70 use Cenfaur 1ifninleflf which
rapidly cured him. 1 heartily recommend
it,
"REV. GEO. W. FERRIS,
! "ManorSille, SchOharie Co., N. W
,'DEAR STRs ~ have used your Cenfaur
iAniment In nay family, aud aud it 10 bo Of
great value. Please send me two dOIlnrs'
worth, one for the mules and horses.
RILEY BICKLES.
'FAJIS STATION, WYOnING o., Pa" "a
It makes very little difference what the
case Is, whether 10 be Wrenefl, sprain, POLL
EVIL, RingbOne, Scratches or Lameness Of
any kind, Tie effects are the same. Livery
men, Stage prOprietOrs, Farmers. etc,
should never be without the Yellow Centaur
Ltnlment. lt II sold everywhere, and War-
ranted In its effects.
Laboratory or ., B. IsosE q Co. n Dey
Street. New York.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
Up. KINNAMAN. .K.HERsHIsER
DRS. RINNAMAK a. HERSHIsER

HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE OVER
III Hubbard's Drug Store, corner WASH
ington and Market Sts., ai are ready to at
tend TO all calls day and n mt. Special az
tention paid 10 the treatnl ent Of the diseases
of females and children. ONCE hours from
8 to 10 A. NJ. and 2 10 4 z. n. DR.. kinna-
mans residence, Greeufield ST., near Heid-|
elberg College; DR.. Hershiser's first door west
of Yingling's store, West Madison st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR WAUGAMAN,

OCULIST AND AUREsT.
" Studied the Rye with DR. Metz at
Massillon, Ohio.
Long. Short and Weak Sight Corrected by
the aid of French Trial Glasses.
OFFICE HoURs-S A. NJ. 20 4 z. NJ.
Fl Madison ST., Ti6lu, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-28
DIX. in. SJOWRY,

ltecently OF Mansneldi %.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE
on Perry street, four doors east of Ull-
Tich's Drug Store. Residence ON Clay street
Sd house west of r. W. Shawhan's residence.
DIR. MOwry, in offering his services TO the
citizens of Tihin and vicinity, comes with
an experience OF % years, and Will give
particular attention TO chronic diseases,
diseases OF females and surgical cases.
n6-f75-tf