The Tiffin tribune., August 01, 1872, Image 4

About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
Tlf iB,Tliiinfia7 Itc Insist !
XASBY.
A good Democrat gone—Eider Pennibacker's
Death—What killed him.
CONFEDRIT X ROADS,
(wich in the State uv Kentucky, )
(wich is in the State uv Kentucky, ) July 20, 1872.
I her Lin smitten ! Death's icy
band hex removed from oar midst one
who war to-wunst an ornamebt and a
tliler. Eikanih I'enriibacker is no
3ore.
Elder Pennibackfer wx a native uv
Ken lock v : indeed no other estate cood
her wniwist sich a icarL Ha wuz
born la the verv hotue ia wich he
died, or rather lie died in wat wuz left
or it. It tea bin a large nouse wuusi,
but when Linbin emacsipattrd the
niggers, and the Eider and his six
aona tpbz deprived uv Jabrr, they
foand It Impossible to g!t firewood.
After the rail fences wuz gone they
commenced on the bouse, and hed
yoosed it all up but four rooms.
The death of this good man is duo
to the Greeley movement. Ha never
wuz capable uv understands it, and
at first sefoozed to yield to it. He re
foozed to buy one uv the white bats
wich I brct back from Cincinnati, and
Banco rn wcz forst to take stern meas
ures with him. "Xary drink, Elder,
till it roes under that hat !" That
fetcheahim. He put it on. - -
"Wat do we want to take up Gree
ley lor r ne astea.
"To beat GranJ witU !'' I anstred. :
"Why not take up Grant to beat
Greeley with?" replied this honest,
tho obtooae, old man, to wich I didn't
ssv a word, fiadin an a riser somewat
difficult. . . .,
He aceeptid Greeley however, tho It
wuz mostly becoz we insist id on it,
but be did it in a dased sort n v a way,
and wuz never hisself afterward, lie
deliberately cut down two hickories
wich te bed in front uv his house,and
he spent the most uv bis time spellin
oat articles In an old copy uv the Tri
boon. "I'm a Dimocrat," sed be, sadly,
with a puzzied look, "and I find, ak
kording to my caudiListe fur Pre&i
dent, tLat I'm a boss-thief, a liar, a
perjerd villin, a siutn, a harlot, and
that I'm bougat with British gold. I
ain't a harlot, and never wuz, and ef
I've bin bought with British gold,
Where's the gold ? Good Hevins ! I
I shel go mad."
And the wretchid old saint, who
was afflicted with a mind wich wuzn't
calkelated to grasp the suttleties of
modern polKIx, wood rush out ov Lis
house Into the field, and calm hlsseli
by communin with nacher.
Last Tooeday we ratified. He ker
ried a torch and hed on a white hat,
but he actid in a very eccentric man
ner. He didn't keep in line, and woi
constantly murmurin to himself, "I
ain't a harlot I ain't a harlot, and I
never wnz." He went home without
takin nothln at Bascom's, and then I
knowed sothtu wnz wtonjf. i NoKq
tuckian kin survive his loss uv appe
tite. It wuz ez I feared. Wednesday
mornin be wuz unable to rise from
his bed, and I went to see him. His
mind wuz wandering. In his delirium
he asked me to pay him nine dollars
and a half wich I borrowed uv him
live years ago. I wuz satisfied from
this that he wuz failin. I gave him a
little likker in a spoon, wich brot nun
to blsself. ; ; ' J 1 1 i t -. ?
"Parson," sed lie J'aome where Tvt
read an anecdote uv a man wich wuz
drunk, and wich, lean in up again a
ree, vomited. While he wuz coutem-
platln the ejected contents uv bis
tstumiek,. a little dog came suuffln
around, and the man saw him, end
wuz amazl "Tnander" he remark
ed, "I know where I eat them crack
era, I 'member with utmost 'etinctness
where I got that bolony sassage, but
d m me ef I know where I ate that
dog." Parson I'm in the same fix.
I bev taken the Cincinnati emetic
aud Its worked. I know wl ere I cot
my free-trade, I remember Ubtinkiy
when I swallowed Btate rites, but I'm
d d ef I know where I took lu' that
Greeiey pup, with an Abliahn head
and a high protective tariff tale. Par
son, Its too much." And the good
old man buried his bead in (he kiyeriu
and wept vociferous. !M , j M;
J. left him, but returned in the after
noon. I found him worse than ever.
He hed deliberately gone to his closet
ana t&Ken out a banner wicn ne ned
proudly carried the year afore, wich
represented Greeley embracin a nig
ger woman wich weltrheaSOOlba., and
hed torn that banner from thesoppor-
tin frame, ana wrapped lusseir Into It.
He heu destroyed all the mottoes wich
we yoo8kI ta carry, uea tx ".No nig
ger suprenacy: " "White men shel
rool Ameriky," and sich, remargin,
ez be regarded the wreck uv?em; I
shel die parson, but I thot best to
leave nothln behind that wood em
barrass yoo." I took occasion to hint
that he hed better add that note uv
hand uv mine to th roohis, and be
sed sadly that It Wood be ez well. "It
alnt wuth no more than the rest," be
remark. f O'j ' i . - ft V-','
He gat into bed agin aud sunk into
a troubled slumber. In about an hour,
he awoke, when his .dlm&d eye; bap.
pened to rest onto the white hat uv
mine, wich I hed bung onto the bed-
Eost. He riz ud in bed, holdin his
ands afore his eyes ez ef to ehet out
some horrid vision, and, Ahreefctn vi
olently, sank back a corpse. v '
Thus died Elder Pennibacker, one
uv my first friends at the Corners.
Hp wuz PUnch and stoopid. He wuz
a bleever in States rites, in Ham and
Hager, end in Democracy He died
from a severe attack uv supposin Hor
ris Greeley te be ez honest e hrwuz
himself. (lie woodent turu LAUish
nlst for no offlc, and he spozed that
Horris wuz still the same old heathen
that he alluz wuz. He bleeved that Hor- i
ris bed swauered the Dimocratic par
ty, and do wat I cood, I caod not make
him understand that the Dimocratic
party hed slavered Horris over with
the Presidency and swallered him.
Poor old total He dont( understand
sich poUiUBhenu ez I do, or he wood
hev knowd better and lived. He
died uv stoopidity, a disease, wich, ef
it wuz alluz-. fatal, wood redoose our
party to a mere nothln, noomerically.
Deekln Pogram and I are adminis
trators uv bis estate. Ez Bay corn hez
all
of
oi
8U
a
of
for
up.
by
and
our
7
ner
In
but
and
tne
a
hsr
veil,
race
few
to
and
since
a mortgage on the farm for all It is
worth, our dooties will be li?ht.
There ain't been a crop raised on the
place sence tbe emancipation uv the
niggers, and Baseota, bus foraisht h!nj
ana nis eons ms likker eyer senca on
tick. Mostuv the property in this
visinity is in the same tlx. Mine
wood be, but fortunately haven't
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
(wich wuz Postmaster.)
EFFECT OF GREELEY'S NOMINATION
ON TRADE.
Tbe following from the Toledo
Blade of the liflrirt te'xptwy ;9t
the gravest cow-ASuuvu 2 Uie.Wuus
of the peof-U: teSar f tf
We hi4jri.i -4 Jocular lauiti
i mo reguiar.course ci business cor
responilar.,, 11 n.r, n .f -p f)t ftU()j
ueaierBinpiir iron ana metais in New
iorK, in u cc.r.rrMiu.i ,
tne deprprri
-eras
of
the barff;nwno o t-r-rmi-ity
ol '(tabsit vhg j-fi-vliio,
8 clrcuiKr und prtr eurreat: '
quieu -Tftg-
weather, and tbii . "
tauor
strifeeg. greawr
BuuiLaer u ?F or b? zuMi t I
ness.
itilu ma clou rif jim.j.k
strik.est manjr anticipated a revival of
.5tiVityHrrfc--iiafatarre
and OlbSiS6j2tiaaeli
-
n. ; -r. ,-.. y ,' "
er
-i-vi4nce
nominatia -Ht,M-w.i.
haijuied the frutd of firjamm
with airm ami rrrelietia.on lor th
affiiirs iixt fefeiaou iuOuli L U ual
fartunate?y-crr.trtasTra.T tuoffa
on to fw iig(,iHi-- m n-r a of cpeeie
specie M Pcrrf-nr-y-Tn th fypgynTj
aud dedanfig -r-yacfr of Ojrs-e.g or
by proclamiUa. & i"sfuxiLuf.DfeL:(i
paymenu thauJ4j,aii.kAiriioi'
yituperauveiy expressed vf th. trad
ing classee, boa aom!lanW with
Tweed, sral fte QflVFsthi rs
Ijere, ail poIuS, Id caae of is succa;
to disasWr.u-q-.-'r' -,tf -. ,J
but a igrrta;' vt fa
-r iit vice.
-as.' vt TarrricaTirraF.rir r,r
causes of-Ui- Rigfg-w .... .f
its corren.ezi-C2e.'i3ti:clitad
to be included ia order to tnake their
statemett iiiiaiwry" ,t J'iiir.it.ie "
It 8howrtta-Tl:l: Si-eJ--t,';irt!i6n
iei-y iiiea o?efiji Ltme? are t -
a
oid
let
iniiiTi:,-., . r77Jrsmrs ir.
7'"0 " L,TWMMIM'' t,
.fSLh--01"
tion well tTtL iiiipT
it
"There KaiJnjarTwT
tween thera," was wiiaj.iiw princi-
t wituCTs in avmcasroTnarder case
emu io Hi" f7J4 rine;j
If she did t(,s ga in "f ?
asked bn.wfe vas teirf
t f
i
iC,?!tildjl4e
"S 11,13 "ory;-
Hard Times and the Cause.
We are fast becominz a nation of
ecnemers to live wituoui genuine
work. Our boy are not learniug
trades ; our farmers' sons are crowd
ing into cities, looking for clerkj-bips
and post offices; hardly one Ameri
can girl in one hundred will do house
work for wagea, however urgent her
need; so we are sending to Europe
for workmen, and buying of her ar
tisans miliious of dollars worth that
we ougct to make for ourselves
Though our crop of rascals are
heavy, we do not grow our own
hemp ; though we are overrun with
iads who dehtrve flagellation, we im
port our wiliows.
Our women (unless deceived ) wear
EuroDean fabrics ; our men dress in
foreign cloths ; the toys which amwe
our younger children have generally
reached us from over the sea.
Hence it is we'piunge deeper and
deeper ia debt to the Old World. We
are like the farmer who hires his
neighbor's sons to cut his wood, feed
bis stock and run bis errands, while
his own boys lounge at the grog-shop,
playing billiard?, and then wonders
whv. in suite of his best efforts, be
sinks annually deeper and deeper into
debt, till the shenn cleans nini out,
and be starts West to begin again.
We must turn over a new lenf. ,
Our boys and girls must be tanght
to love Utiior by qualifying themselves
to do it efficiently. We must turn out
fewer professionals and more skilled
artixan.t, as well as food growers.
We must grow and fabricate two
hundred millions worth per annum,
that we now import, and so reduce
the foreign debt that we have so long
and successfully augmented year by
year, AY mut qualify our' clever
boys to erect and run factories, furn
aces, and rolling mills, tanneries
m&cbine shops. ic., to opto . Ld
work mines, at improve and fashion
Implements, and double tbe present
product or their father's farm, bo
shall we stem that tide of debt that
sets steadily against our shores, and
cease to be visited and annoyed by
bard times.
The Ministry Magnified.
Christ has appointed undcr-shep-herds
to ruard ai.d feed tbe flock, lie
has iostiioted the ordinances of the
Church. The sbeepcannot feed them'
selves nor water themselves; they
need some one to call them by name.
some one to follow, some one to help
them. The ministers of the Gospel,
by virtue of their office, open tbe pas
tures, and lead the siieep into tne
green places and by tbe still waters
of the Word. They roll away the
stone from the hidden fountians;
they smite tbe rocks that the sheep
msy aruiK ana Deaatisnea. ' ,.
The apostle tells us that pastors and
teachers are appointed by Christ for the
edification or tbe unurcn. This was
the prophet's work; this is the work
of apostles aud evangelists in the new
dispensation; this Is the work of pas
tors and teachers now. The Master
charges bis ministers, in most solemn
Appeal, to be diligent in feeding the
noofc. lie proongea them rica re
wards for faithfulness in tbe work; he
furnishes them with peculiar gifts and
gracea ror tne special purposes oftneir
cam cr., rj.D is is nigner than angel
employment to "preach the word."
The angels may sing, but it takes
more than mere voice to preach. The
intellect is consecrated to this blessed
employment. All genius, all culture,
grace, all the profound capacities
the human soul are brought into
the service. It is the most important.
the most honored, the most glorious
an occupations under tbe . heavens
to preach the Gospel ! Let the min
istry be magnified and honored forev
er! ;
"SHALL WE GO SOUTH."
We find the following paragraph in
the Jsew York correspondence of the
Chicago Evening Journal:
A few weeks since thirty families in
Lawrence county decided to form
colony and migrate to Virginia.
They were all well-to-do farmers, and
belonged to a most desirable class of
population j A fw weeks since they
diapw-htdeeveral of their number Uj
select a iCJurt. 'rhe latter, after
prospecting exteusiVety,ave ,J w r
the scheme. Their principal grouCa
so doing is the fact that they were
received with cordiality. Instead of
meeting with a warm reception, they
report the Virginians gave the cold
shoulder to them. They found many
northerners scattered through the
State who generally complain of iso
lation and social ostracism. The
scheme lias accordingly been given
: ;
.The men described above are those
pleasant people, who, it is said
Greeley and others, are anxious to
"shake bands across the bloody
chasm." They do not show much re
pentance nor a willingness to recog'
nlze .Northern people as their equals
neighbors.- These things are
worth considering in connection with
111 elections.
A Disgusted Widow.
An Oshkbth, Wisconsin paper says
Last week'a good Oshkosh wife lost
husband be, sickened and died,
duetim the funeral toek nlaee
poor widow felt badly, of course,
she was not the onlv one thus
situated. . After the sermon was over
a last opportunity to witness tbe
depaited, first one woman went to
eoffln and kissed the corpse, then
another and another, until about
twenty had pressed their lips to tbe
marble forehead. All this time the
weeping widow was looking on. She
auewneneor me women. Khe "was
shocked beyond power to describe, for
ev moments. When he did tret
speech.-she arose.- toolr' off her
examined her lost liuslmn,l'
witn circumspection, faced the
audience and said: "Until within n
moments I had supposed the cold
form within this coffin wes once my
nosoand, but the tears and kisses of
tnese, to me strangew, who have just
paraded before tbe audience, have
convinced Wei that ho belonged to
otners a good deal more than he did
me. My part in this funeral is
finished." She gathered op her cloak
stalked out of the room as mad a
woman aa Has been seen In Oshkosh
befoje the war. i , .
oi
of
es,
for
The Trouble With Gen. Brinkerhoff.
MANSFIELD, O., July 8.
To Vlc Editor of the Cincinnati Ga-
(ctte tl 'j u A ;
in your strictures on the speech of
ueu. a. iJrinKernon, yoH neglected to
give the "true reason why" he oppos
es Grant. After Grant's election the
General epent the intervening months
before tbe inauguration in pushing his
claims for the Hague missionr and aa
soon as Grant was fairly in his seat,
waited on him with a formidable ar
ray or documents and Influence. But
me rresiaent has a sharn eve for m
and dido t look kit dly on the Gener
al's suit tt least it faded: and Brint
ernoff didnt go to the Hajrue, and
arr he doesn't co for Grant. Tho
ITesldent didn't reeOirnize the Oonpr.
al s ' fitness, and now the General
dowu't appreciate the President's ca
pacity, 'ihe feeling is mutual be-
fcwetn them.
as
he
Cc,,
the
a
see
both
J
NOT AN OFFICE SEEKER.
Promissory Notes.
jiaw as negotiable paper, somebody
TArr exchaDge liR3 tbe following:
3-man drew a note rromisimr ta
pwy-wie hundred dolUni.. K used
printed formrljut did not clone nn tho
ijltub devoted to dollars, and after it
iflsirited "and iifly" before the printed
woru uoaars. rno note mus meroti,
Koi into ui nanus or on innocent
pijr, who presented it to the draw
er,, and the ijupretce Court decided
tiiat the aitiktr wan liable for it3 face,
utcauee Dy negl'jretioe., ho did not
tfrw & line between the written word
ijujt'i Any testimony that tbe draw
m!5ht offer to establish the fact
mat tie gare a note for one hundred
collars must go for nothing, "as there
"asoomingon the face of the note
rrthat it t!Ki ieen altered."
of an alteration- on the face
wiftnote would have altered the
a drawers tif notes - Kn n
j wxie 'can
i;reiui in such matters.
auu
the
ed,
to
cry
jiiur
For
A boy in Bockport, 'who had just
camo into posear ,;
ivJ amused himself h.
away at ;Ms father whowal, great ng
ett of harness on the wood ;:!
genUeman let hlg$ft he
miuu, and then Onned thfyoung
tenmh one of the tuirs untu 5
- . ouuio paccuw - can
& boy have any fun.
never
.
(.11
A i Lynn. Mass..
: ?n JU-ass- aI1 comparison
uPn 8noe leather. A eob-
VPUedfor admission to anortho-
lurch at that nlav. ). Aor,
cu. a. comrottaiion over the candidate,
baysone deacon to another: "Well,
ixfcoou, Bob O- wants to loin our
meeting."- Yes. do tou kriow nr.
thing about him?", "Well, no, but
ueiure you iaKe a una! vote on him
As
fvfs,
-.
'-11
l.ieff- llr- l .
m iL4b 1.1 rvr- ia j rs i it i w vim ji. irr rr w. i .
"
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
wtiwwm irr-"
Horace White, of tbe Chicago Tri
buv, drew the following pfn sketch
of Horace Greeley, of the New York
Tribune, some time ago. It U true to
the life:
"Horace Greeley is not now end
never h?.i been a man who ought to
be trusted with an oflicial position re
quiring practical wisdom, ordinary
htatet-mani-hip, or firm, consistent
action. For twenty-five years he has
been a marplot In council; an unre
liable commander in action ; a misan
throie in victory, and a riotous disor
ganizer in defeat. He has always
been fanatical in his demands for the
extremest measures, and when the
party has reached the eve of triumph,
invariably thrusts himself forward as
a negotiator of terms of surrender to
the enemy. His courage during tbe
war was but a repetion of his course
In politics. In la61 be was an open
dt-ft-nder of secession ; he changed to
a vigorous champion of the war, and
thereafter was forever recklessly mak
ing proposals for peace and aa reck
lessly withdrawing . them making
war in spite of Mare, and negotiating
in spite of Minerva. For twenty
years he has been an uncompromising
advocate for a square fight with tbe
pro-slavery party, and when that
kind of a tight was forced upon the
Republicans in 1S0Q he was here in
Chicago, voting not for Mr. Lincoln,
nor for Chase, but for old Edward
Bate, of Missouri, one of the fossils of
the slave party.: lie wait t.ien tne as
sociate and co-laborer of that other
impracticable and unreliable squad
the Blair family. The country at this
time wants no inspired harlequins in
the national councils. Still lens does
it want men with statesmanship so
microscopic that they can seo noth
ing in public business but the mileage
and per aiem of their fellow members.
If Mr. Greeley is not satisfied with his
position as a Journalist a position
which ought to be equal in point of
influence, power and dignity to that
of six average Senators and if the
Republicans of New York want to do
something for him, let them make
State prison inspector, or even Gover
nor; anything that will not make tbe
outside of the State responsible for his
follies."
At the same time Greeley of the
Tribune said "Horace White is a man
for whom I never had any respect.
Now the two Horaces are fraternizing
like brothers, and eulogizing each
other in their respective papers.
Russian Traveling, Living and Drinking.
lug.
Kussian traveling need nave no
terrors for the nobility and gentry of
England, nor even for tbe clergy,
since there is complete religious toler
ation. Banish all rememberances. of
your youthful visions at the circus, of
tnat tremendous bare-bacKea rider.
the "Courier of S1"- Petersburg."
Things ere dinerently managed in
real life at least In getting thus far
up the country. Y'ou have a perfect
ly comfortable sleeping carriage on
the railway from St. Petersburg to
Moscow, and excellent refreshment
rooms at the principal stations. More,
they stop long enough to let you
make your meal in peace, and ring
many warning bells before actually
leaving any one behind. There are
interpreters from the hotels waiting
at the Moscow station, so the tourist
need not, save to air his Russian, bar
gain with the invostcAicks in their na
tive tongue. As to the general price
of living in Russia, it is undoubtedly
nign. A rouble (at present rates J.-)
&i) goes about as far as a shilling with
us. Bat in the matter of railway
tickets and railway refreshment
rooms the prices are moderate. First
class fare is about lid a mile, and a
decently good meal on the way costs
one rouble, not counting liquor. Tem
perance men are the very people to
come here, for many reasons. First,
tney will rind in kvas a mild and
pleasant summer drink; secondly,
there is always splendid tea to be had
in Russia at a small cost : aud. third
ly, there are examples enough of the
evils of drunkenness to be seen at ev
ery turn to brace up temperance men
to new resolves. How the Russians,
who driiik; such quarts and qaarts of
tea, can stow awav auvthlne else. I
do not understand. Their liquors, too,
are not, as a rule, very potent not, at
ieat, more potent than those only too j
familiar in England. They have
rocixx,' however, which would
S? L VZeoiLm JfjttJ. travel-,
it. An American friend oinnifl., .V i
thersucha pull, remarked with a
twinge of agony, that it was like a
torch light procession going dovin his
tr.roat. Moscow Letter.
A Chase by a Stern Parent.
A Georgia train, full of passengers
upon stopping at one of the stations
on the Chattanooga Road, lately found
the placeswarming with a sympathet
ically excited crowd wbich bad
story to relate. A few minutes be
fore a young gentleman and lady
drove up at a mignty pace on blown
steeds, evidently to catch the train,
but not finding it, had rode on, and a
few minutes later a grizzled beard, by
inference the damsel's sire, came e&l
loping after on a powerful" horse.
Plainly an elopement case, and
warm-hearted engineer upon hearing
the news whispered bis machine to do
her best, and soon the locomotive
lovers, and stern father were tearing
over the plain together. The speed
tne cars was gauged to Keep abreast
the pair, while hundreds of hats
and handkerchiefs waved them en
couragement. Whip ana spur were
Plied in earnest. Tbe youth a face
spoke in defiance; tbe maiden's hope
and calm courage, button inspiration
desperation which they felt could
not have been imparted to their hors
while the strong limbs of their
dreaded pursuer's steed seemed just
adapting themselves to the chase." It
was not a case for delay, and the pas
sengers demanded a stoppage of the
cars, which was done, and the rescued
lovers transferred, ; while bellicose
papa sat afar off on' his horse -and
swore and shook his pistol. Perhaps
the days of chivalry are returned.
A fat old ereutleman who had been
bitten in the calf of the lee by a do?.
came to Jonah in a towering passion,
declaring tnat it was Jonan's dog mat
had bitten him. Expecting ail action
damages, the wag drew up the fol
lowing articles as the eround for his
defence: 1st, by testimony in favor
the general good character of my
I can prove that nothing would
make him so foreetful of his dienitv
to bite a calf; 2d, he is blind and
cannot see to bite, ; 3d, even If he
could see to bite, it would be utterly
impossible for him to go out "of the
way to ao so. on account of hw acre
fatness, and severe lameness : : 4th.
granting his eyes and legs to b- good,
had no teeth ; 5th, my dog died six
weeks since ; Cth, I never had a dcg.
Two neighbors living in Winchester
N. Y., had a !ong and envenomed
litigation ab ut a snail spring, which
claimed. The judge, wearied out
with the case, at last said : "What is
use of making so much fuss bo ut
little water?" "Your honor 'will
the use of it,-' replied one of the
lawyers, "when I inform yoa that
of the parties are milkmen!
ha roar of laughter fWbich followed
that the entire audience saw
hit.
O
- ;
One of the down-trodden in Indi
lately applied for a divorce, an
judge intimated his intention
decide against her. The lady, alarm
began to shed tears, and her
nilied counsel, edging bi" chair- close
ners, whispered : "i hat's right.
: cry like the devil and yju U eet
oecree."
to
policeman asked a. (imnten
Ethiop whom he could scarcely see
iieni oi ceil. "Are vou
colored?" r "KuIIored, no, Ors-lycr
-1
Sale nt a Bargain
A SECOND-HAND
t
..." -; o
IRON KING
i - :
HORSB rOWER,
ood as no TiionnttkloBTnicks, with
Race lto and Conpnnin, complete
MU auon, ma ins naa at a imrgain.
on or address,
A. C. BARBOUR. Tiffin, O.
FOR SALE LOW!
:o: .
, - - . t nni
St, a ene ImMi.w'
i ?,
corner lot :
near Wash-
wireen-
mi Wardl
'Jiflln, o.
near
not
-
J
Tlie
A.ppl.
NATIONAL RESORT
I - - r ;
Dining" Eooms !
ICE CREAM
ASD ALL
Luxuries of the SEASOX.
Parties always serTed la the
beet style Willi
ICE CREAM, ' - . CAKES,
ICE CREAM PYBAMID.-?,
LEMONADE, FIRST-CLASS
WINE & CIGARS.
WEDDING AND PARTY
Cakes Made to Order.
, . , l i : . ,
A splendid Billiard nail is attach
ed to tho Restaurants 'i;j.
J. A. SCIIELK,
" Propriclor.
CALL A.T
The Stone Front
-FOB-
GOOD GROCERIES I
Yoo will be sure to get anything in
THE GROCERY LINE
That yoo may want.
d 15-11.
H.A BUBKIKV
FOSTORIA
STOVE and HARDWARE Store!
F. R. , Stewart & Bro.
Dealers In
STOVES
Of every description.
HARDWARE & fall Stock,
AND
. XGRICULTCBAL IMPII MKXTS.
All goods sold at
BOTTOM PRICES.
jF. IZ. Sleicart &, Bro.
"Aultman & Taylor"
Thresher Separator & Cleaner
Received theTlrst Premium at the OMo
grain Jvt" in and 1S71. Saves enouKb
the t axnier s IH ' inrueraio pay
with the "-'"ebllL It is supplied
T imtvim TtrTfl ftTmiTntrttii .
jjaijji iiiir.au Y iiii xuj l 5 i
and picker, and performing Its work more
rapidly and in a neater manner than any
other iuacUlu. It will
Clean ? Any Kind of Grain.
1 AND FLAX ASD TIMOTHY SEED.
. A proof of its superiority Is liown In the
inci mai last year, tne intra OHM existence,
7UU machine)! were manufactured, and every
onewild. THK KKsT Is TH k'. l-H R : pm'
N. B. 8 teamen for Threshing machines
luruiAueu uu luiuri nouce.
For particulars call on cr ad drees
JACOB SCHEIBKK, Aet.
Apl IL 1872 U- Tiffin, O.
FOR SALE.
THE REST
Grocery, Produce 6 Fruit Stand
IN
TIFFIN!
For Particulars apply to
J. L. ALTEftB AUG II.
nS7-tf
oi
H. A. BUSKIRK,
Is now receiving a choice lot of
Sugars, Coffees, Teas,
Witch wl bosold low.
i I
k
8TOXE FRONT.
ADAMS & LETTEEHOS,
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES
Vl) KANCTACTUREKS AKD DEALERS IH
ASH, DOORS, IILII)S,
Worked Flooring, c
Shop on Market Street, at Sv'oifmi Bridge,
Jiffln, Ohio. i . '
ov.au, uiL-tt
1J
And
Inp
same
D.l
THE! TILE! TILE!
AT THE
Timn Tile Works
John Ileilrnan, Prop'r.
7ERSON'Sdeftirlng tile, of any size, for
T
X
unine. can be nromntlv unnnii i.. I I
callingat the tiffin Tlfe Worlti MairstreeU
tbe old city cemeterv. I
These tile are of the ban nna'ltr snrf
be surpassed by anv minu factor v in
Orders solicited. Call on or address.
May 30-ty. Tiffin
110
ance
WHS O. GROSS,
rmiatst.
E. G. HOWE
secretary
I ALL
And
door.
JOH3r OILLILAKD, Sopt.
TIFFIN WOOLEN MILLS,
WASHINGTOJf ST, TIFFIN, O
mm t 3 I
Highest Price raid In Cash For
UU1. ( tj
Jan. 25, 1872.-U.
-4-
Trees ! lowers f Bulbs ! Seecfs f
IIEJM2E PlAXTSI
Xnrsery StocI! 'Trnu'and Tlowcr
Plates I . . , i.
Addrvas, T. K. PUOEMI,
Eloomingloa Sorsery, Illinois.
(UO AcxjCk 21st year: 12 Greeu-iouiev .-
1,W I jrrl f ; t yr t C; s yri l
rr.i. LaiaMfjues, iS)uets. 1.1
""'-'-w UI
I
Of
lioc!!lu
EXCHANGE BANK
TIFFIIY, OHIO,
Capifal and Surplus, $150,000
J. V. LOOM IS,
O. C. ZELLKIt, -J.H.
FKOHT, -
President.
- Cashier
- Teller
, DIRECTORS.
A. B. Hot XT,
ROISEKT 811 ITH,
S. B. SIATII,
B-W-SaATriiAir,
J. D.
K.T-Srin;xiT
J. H. Good,
A. O. Sseath,
J. M. Natlor,
Looms.
TRANSACTS A
...
BANKING BUSINESS
Including the purchase and sale of
F0REIGX EICmXGE,
Government and State Bonds,
Call Eoad Stocks and Bonds,
And other securities. Agent, lor
The New Gorerninrit Loan
Also the
' .
7-30FIRS f JIORTO AE I.AXD GRAXT
UULD BO.MIH
Of the Northern Pacific Rail Road being
trie imsi aiirncu ve auu uCMiraoie loan now
upon the market.
Feu. 1, l7i
FIRST HiTIOHAL Bit,
Of Tiffin, Ohio.
CAMTAIM
si 00,000
BENJAMIN TOM1J, -JOnN
T. HUSS, - -T.
B. TOMB, - -DALLAS
I. DILUINK,
- President
Cashier
Ass't Cashier
Teller
DIRECTORS.
Bznj.Toxji, JonnT. IIF88,
HksetEbbkrt, 1LO. Spatth,
R. O. Finninotos, Oko. R. Iluas,
TnojtAS 1). Tomb.
Receives Deposits-,
Discounts Xotes,
BUYS AND SELLS
Coin and Government Bonds
A front of tlie United States for the sale at
tueLW LUA.
IRAFTS FOR SALE on London, and
n parm oi ireiana, acutiauu, ana tne Jou
uotsDtui Europe. .
Bantilnt; Room, Iliwtly Kortb of the
Coarl lloaso. im oar 1
' Block.
A. & B. KUEBLER
- Manufacturers and Dealers in
BOOTS AM) SHOES
MAI.K.STBEKTrTm.-.
We have at all time a complete stock ol
Eastern Work!
BOOTS-COAKSE AND FINE :
GAITERS AND SLIPPERS
youths'. Misses'. Childrons and Infant'
snoes oi every grade aud quality, l'articu.
UM MWUUUQ piUU W
CUSTOM WORK,
Aud PERFECT FITS guaranteed.
Finding's ! Findings
We havrthe largest stoclr of Flnrflnra in
the North-west, aud we invite tin. niii,n,n
bnoemaiicra generally.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY.
Jan. 12.-nl3-tf . A. 4 B. KUEBLER.
JACOB YOVSU.
HEXKT TOISG
YOUNG & BRO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAHI BOILERS !
. SMOKE STACKS.
n
BOILER BREACHING
AND ALL KINDS OF
HEAVY SHEET IRON WORK.
I . 1
REPAIEING PBOMPTLY DONE
work warranted to give (attraction.
Work done an well and as cheap as at Day
ton. Cincinnati or Cleveland. Kava m.l.
.vrwn4 t p-.. ..1. . i . i i . . . .
time patronize and build up hoiueln-
l U.i.f IIS.
orks on River Ktreot near tho Wa..
-
elr. 29. lS2.-tf. YOCXQ A BRO.
Farm for Sale..
WILL SELL at my farm locatad in Llb-
Cliy WrWUMIID. nmMAfiBntV Ikhin a,i
n4-r i it 1 1'll - 1 1
taiUmH 1DU iiCreSI
tJ
of which are well InT.Kiiaa '11.. k.i
oemg limoerxAno. There la a good
alM a Barn, nearly new, upon ihe
premises, with other convenlentoul-houses.
K1XDS OF GOOD FROT!
a 'Well of good and Listing wtrt k
For further particulars Inquire of the
BUUKUWJ UU IUC UUU1.
may23-"72-6m
JAMES GRIMES.
John Kirchner,
'
Mauulocturerof and Dealer In
Soots and shoes i
K. 3, Market 8t TIfflsu ,
HAVE on hand at all times a complete
stock of loo
Best Eastern Work
Boots, Shoes and Oniters of erery de
scription, nnd I can sell cheaper than any
Tltlri. t
Particular attentloa ;glTen to CUSTOM I
Mayisirt-ly. -'JOHN KntCHSgSR
And
tion
-
CAEEIAGEANDWAGOK
MANUFACTORY!
OF-
H. S. WENNEE,
JEFFERSON KT TIFFIX, O.
Carriages, Bnggic?
WAGOXS AND SLEIGHS
oracoiiea tooidei. My tviMn-. nuegie,
8pri W asronaarid Sleihs are made oi the
Dtstmateiia. snd aieeqnal In style to tha
Best in the Market
All of the latest and most valuable im
provemenu are us lu tlie manufacture of
iny vcnieies, anu 1
DEFY COMPETITION
AOth In clieapness and durability!
SAEVEN'S PAThFT WHEEL
And all other late Improvements, keeping
fully, up with the times, will be fouud at
my aianufactory.
The attention of the pnbllc Is respectfully
lnvivxl to my work, aud '.hey are solicited
to call and examine uiy stock before pnr
ehaskifc elxewhere. U. H. WENNtit.
Oct. 6 ltKO-lv
KTJDER & PREY,
CARRIAGE MAKl'FACTTRERM.
TO I DUGGIES,
OI'i: RUGG1ES
And i ry kind of Road Vehicles on hand,
or maue 10 oruer.
We Use the Best' Materia
And our Work Is equal to the Best in the
Mantel.
SARYEN'S PATENT WHEEL,
And all other lata and valuable Improve
ments, are nsed in the manufacture of our
Vehicles. We purpose always to mannfac-
ure
Latest Styles of Carriages,
And defy competition, hoth In Oheapness
auu Durauuuy.
BEP1ISIX0 PROMfTLT ATIEXD8D TO.
Room and Shop on Market street, west
aide of HanuusKy luver.
J una la, l 1.-U. iv u ui.it a r nr. i ,
NEW GOODS !
Immense Stock of Hardware
j.mTnayloeT
Is receiving tbe
Largest &, Greatest Variety
oi uenerai nnrairare ever orougm LO
this market.
Builders Materials. Me
chanics Tools, Carriage
and Wagon Wheels,
Spokes, Hubs & Felloes,
xron, jxaus, springs
and Axles. Agricultural
Imp I emeu ts, Forks, Shovels,
Jioes, scythes,
Grmln Cradles,
lltrw liar rorm.
titaavel Flwa,Wtc
Paint. Oils. Varnish. Olaaa. Pnttv.
White Lead, Pnlntand IIare Brutan,
Saddlery Jlartiware ( Whipa.
BEST CLOTHES WRINGER IN THE
MAKK.i.T.
Horse Covers and FIv Nets. Lartre Stock
anu Luw.
In fact, anythlnz you want in the Hard
ware line you will find at
ISTA-YILOR'S.
B. SCHMIDT'S
RESTAURANT
Market Street, nearly opposite Commercial
iiotei. nmu, u.
Good Lager .Beer!
BE8T OF
Catawba and Domestic Wines,
AND
PURE LIQUORS I
Constantly kept on hand. Good Meals and
Lunches furnished at all hours.
June situ. 1871
Mrs. L. S. Gibson,
1 T THE old stand, opposite the Postof-
floe. Market street.
-nieut of
ipos:
Las
a complete
Spring and Summer Goods
Such as
BONNETS,
HATS,
KM BROIDERY,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Real and Imitation
HAIR'GOODS,
every thing in the MilUnery line.
The Dressmaklne denartment In connec
with the Hiore, Is under the control of
ia ttrllt A Mim Scannell.
April 11. 1S72-U
FERST-CUSS LIVERY !
WM. LEPPEE,
Nearly oppnrM the Market Hon, Monro.
Htieet, had aril', nrvr
tarriages, Baggies
AND
II OESES!
1
SO POOR KIG9 KEPT, aod PtlvSalOT.
Oct. 6, lHHHiil-iUa, -
ii to
1 f S
Our Latest and Largest Purchase
For this Season of
MIBW
iJL
ITST
Spring & Summer Goods
AT THE POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE OF
F.K.SHA
WH
iftl&Co.
All in. Comprising the largest in the market of
Rich Striped Japanese Sills, Elegant Black Eros Grains,
COLORED DRESS SILKS,
PLAIN AND STRIPED GRENADINES,
PLAIN, WATERED AND BROCADE POPLIN PATTERNS,
PONGEE AND REAL IRISII POPLINS.
Any amount of
fJEV STRIPED DRESS GOODS,
New Striped Shawls,
Latest Style Parasols,
DOLLY VAUDEN
Noveties in Prints, Percales,
Dress Linens, White Piques,
Lace Curtains
PRINTS,
To suit everybody.
A FULL LLNE OF
LACE
YANKEE NOTIONS.
GOODS. COLLARS,
KID GLOVES, &C, &C,
OUR DOMESTICS
Were bon t;ht low enough to keep inside of the short curve of the "Inside
Track," so we sell them at our Popular Old Prices LOW !
CARPETS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY OF
, PATTERNS,
All the Newest and Bait Make.
We buy to meet the wants of an extended trade la carpeta, at prices that
enable.us to sell them
CHE A. 3? JF1 O !R CA.SH!
Having extended our Carpet Rooms, we show the largest stock in the
The public are coraiany inviceu to lavor us witii a call.
city,
May 9th, 72.
F. K. Shawhan & Go.
Ohio Stove Works
Soath.WMt fr. I.ryetl d.Kail.
rMl Ntret,
TIFPI1T, OHIO
Manufacturer of
Stoves & Hollow Ware
A ND FINE CA S 7 AVO A
ILL GOODS WAER1XTED "A SO. 1
"Family Pride,' Cottage.
This Rtova is a flmt-eltw. Mononizer in
fueL It dilfern materially front oilier In
thin raineet. The eolumus are larser. By
meant of a damper, tbe beat Is paused down
the two front columns, nader the bottom,
back op the two rear columns and ont of tbe
lpe, whicn se's on in. lop or me move.
y this arrangement you have the fluent ra
diator and economizer exiank au win au-
mlt that It U deHired that a heu tine store
shoald be so arranged that a majority of tbe
beat be thrown out In front, ln.ttend of
back. Loll and see this UEAUTIFULiiTOVE
al
HO. 03 WASHIJOTOS STREET,
And the M N ETY other styles and slz. If
on want to see what is mann'acinrea in
'Iffin. call in. Kemember Uie motto tSL'P-
PORT HOME INDUSTRY.
You,TmIy,
JAMES YERK, Pres't.
W. O. 8PATTH. Bec'y.
November IX U8-tr
LOOK HERE
ALL PERSONS WHO ARE ANXIOUS TO
iET
The Best,
The Cheapest,
Latest Style &
Neatest Fitting
CLOTHING
WILL BE SURE AXD CALL AT THE
RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
Of
JOHN NELIGH'S,
IVo. 90 Wasbingfon .St.,
THE
HEW SDDUEB STYLES
Have been Jnsrreoolved, and be baa the
BEST CUTTER
In tbe State to fit them to jour shape.
Call aal Exjteola the tMk. t
a-tf. ' ' ' " ' JQSS EU3H
At
In
the
B
TRIPLE COHBIfUTIOH 1
Harness Shop
Carriage Shop,"
Faint Shop
RAILROAD CR HO RAILROAD!
THOS. NEELY
Intends to do business in
and has fitted up bulldine adjoining his
IlarneMS shop where be will manufacture
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
Three Spring Wagons,
And every other road vehicle, both Top and
open. In the bent style and of the beat ma
terial, a.slnK Patent Wheels, and all other
ruouern improvemenu.
I-npeclal attention paid to Painting. One
of the next Painters in Ohio, Is employed at
mis ouou.
THOS. NEELY.
na-lvr. Attica, O.
REMOVAL!
MRS. H. M. SCIIENCK
Has removed her
Hair Dressing Establishment
TO
FOSTORIA, C,
Botwil! HHIT TIFFIN EVERY THURS-
1A 1, for tbe purposeof Uikingo.der for
CURLS . BRAIDS SWITCHES,
And every description of
HAIR WORK.
Onlersleftat Eva Augspnrger's will rscelT
prompt attention.
April 11, TJ-tf.
GENERAL ELACKSMITHIQ
AND
HORSE SHOEING
i;. C. COOXROD,
hlHKhon bv the Iron brldre. on River
street, will do all kind of work in hia line
the btt manner and on leaaonable terms.
EDGE TOOLS
Made to order, or repaired,
speciality. Uive blm a iriaL
Fine work,
nlM-ly.
FOR SALE !
TH3 Dwelling Hnoae, with an acre or
ground, next to the Union Hchorl iioiua
Contaloaaiz rood alied room, kitchen, lv
Hmall bed rooma, andeluaeut. Cellur under
whole building, and a large ciatern
Por particulars Inquire of
J. H. PITTWJOEB.
Dee. 1, U70-n7.tf.
Valuable Farm For Sals !
THE nER FARM, 5 mile nonth of Tlfllo
containing Hiacrea, lJuof wbich are in
anign state of enltlvatlon, balance good Um
ber la otfered lor sale. For t-rm and other
information, address M. M i- rwr Nanol
roa,(X, orcalloa Juha Boroif.on .loinin-
Feb. n-m.
For Sale.
TWO rood Dwellings In Beeond Ward
' tosalon riven tmnw-dlaw-rv and
evcral good t a lid is g Lots lu ut Wnrd.
O. J. KKKH.
( 11-Bli-t
C arriage R epository !
KROH, SALTZER & BnillKERUOFF
HAVE FITTED UP THE ROOM,
O. 3, GROSS' BLOCK,
and Just Opened a Large Stock of
GarriajesiBasket PhaBlonSjSpriniWapnSjCoYBrBd&Open Bagiiss
IN FACT
EVERY IMAGINABLE STYLE OF VEHICLE
Which the good taste of our customers may suggest.
All onr work Is manufactured by Skilled' Workmen. Only the BUST MATERIAL U
used in tbelrsonstructlon, and all Modern lm provemenu are attached.
IX POINT OF FINISH THIS WORK IS UNEXCELLED.
to:
Xjlst of Prices s
Lfalher Top Euggiesi, fully warranted, - - $25 la $250
Open Buggies, warranted, - $125 to $110
ALL OTHER WORK IX PROPORTION.
Repairing of all kinds dons Promptly and Well
CuHlilons ATacXo to Order -
and all kinds of Trimming Xeatly Done at Reasonable Rates.
Call and See our Stock whether yoa wish to buy or not.
Kroh, Saltxer & Brlnkerhoff.
1872
CHARLES LEINEK,
AT THE
City Hat, Cap and Fur Store,
HAS JUST. RECEIVED THE
Largest & Best Assortment of iYeiv Goods
EVER BROUCnT TO THIS CITY, COSTSTTXO OF
HATS, CAPS,
GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, Etc.
bought from the manufacturers at
AT THE LOWEST CASH PEICES,
AND WILL BE SOLD AT A VERY S.MALL PROFIT.
o '
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS !
I offer great bargains la cheap HaU ami Caps, good In quality.but a little
out of style, which I will sell from 23 cents eaHi upwards.
I am thankful for past patronage, and corJialiy invite a continuance.
Opposite' the Court House, n.S'-f M Bl.YJSB.
THE LIVE CASH HOUSE BP TIFFIN
BROWN S0HL0SSER & CO.
NEW GOODS,
CHEAP GOODS,
Great Attractions!
STORE CROWDED DAILY,
CUSTOMERS ARE ASTONISHED
To see how complete tbolr Stock U, ana at soch
T AW VM?Tsrl7Q In i,an1 th" r-t5klvaueela nearly all kind of ood
xivf if a Jfcivuw xucirn
r rHock of
DEESS GOODS,
LACE CURTAINS.
SHAWLS,
KID GLOVES, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Are very attractive and are going od like Hot Corn
Tlieir large and complete Blocker -
What has created the excitement amonf the tidies T Every Lady want one of those
Beautiful
PARASOLS!
Hall the
BAEGAINS CANNOT BE ENUMERATED.
AH are invited to call and get posted on the change ia prices,
VERY RESPECTFULLY, .
.BROn 8CI1LOSSEIZ sT CO.