davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
Tho New Year.

The year Of 1856 has gone byus Ike 4 iraiB
under full career upon the iron track,-smoks,
ella ter, crash and fury---it is gonel We look
back after it, as It rapidly recedes 20 the dim dis
lance, in memory. Itbore away lis freight Of
joy and woe, Of virtuous acts and crimes, Of
benevolence and oppression, Of merry laughture
and dismal signing. XXI 00r14
The past year has been one Of unusual excite
ment. The conclusion Of the bloody campaign in
Europe; the struggle between freemen and the
American despot and his southern allies for
Kansas; the attack on Sumner the massacre
in Panama; the fllibustier war in Nicaragua and
moro than all the great Presidential struggle,
have all crowded rapidly upon the excited gaze
Of the public. Ut,list
Added 70 this have been, in our own locality
many changes. Death has been busy; the merry
marriage bell has continually been ringing out
It's music, and strangers have been coming in
great numbers from the Spirit World to try the
realities, joys and miseries of life. Every hear
has been like the face Of nature, alternately igh
and shadow, sunshine and showers
We have been blessed with abundant harvest
general prosperity, peace in our own immediate
borders, and all the pleasures Of life that we viii
ever enjoy in this world. We can only profit by
the past. Let us be thankful for the good ",
have enjoyed, and learn by the evils We have
suffered to labor for the happiness and welfare o.
our fellow mOrtsls, and render this worlds journey
as pleasant az possible.
We wish all happy voyage while passing
down the stream through the year just entered,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

DEArH on CoNyIcT.-Qu Tuesday
evening, i6th met, says the baltimore
Sun, "Johu Frederick, an old German
prisoner. died In the Penitentiary, at the
age Of 70 or "a years. He was FIRST sent
70 The Penitentiary from Frederick county
on the 9th Of Of December. 1889. to serve
for three years under conviction Of
horse stealing, and then represented him
self 10 be so years old. On the Goth Of
Dec, 1889, he was convicted in the
same county Of larceny, aud sentenced
10 She Peuitentiary for two years. In
tho month Of April, 1851, be was con
victed in Washington county Of arson
under one indictment and Of larceny un-
der four indictments, and sentenced to
serve and labor in the Penitentisry ill
9th day Of May; 1861, He represented
himself to be GO years old when received
At the prison the last time, but, If he was
so years old in 1889, rs the record shows,
he was 90 when returned on the 9th Of
April, 1851. When FIRST sent TO the
Penitentiary. he represented himself as a
man OF no occupation; the second time
he gave his occupation as that Of a car
pvntsr, and the third time be claimed to
be a gardener. His place Of residence
when out Of the Penitentiary was in
Washington county. or his last term he
had served Eve years. eight months and
ten days, and he had in all, served ten
years, eight months and ten days in that
prison. .
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

Nor FLArrERiSs TO THE LAwHfRs.-
The mass Of "long-robe men" seeking
electoral honors is raising storm Of op-
position. The indirect putting Of their
claims to Sacant honors Is also strongly
reprobated. Already l5o barristers are
members Of the House Of Commons, and
at every vacancy the CRY is still they
come. Al Southampton the Conserya-
tives protest against it, and win coalesce
to return a business man in preference. -
This is healthy, Busiress men are the
coming men. Lawyers seek boroughs
as they seek judgeships, and are only too
ready to kick down the ladder at the FIRST
sight Of commissionership. recordership,
msstership, or county court judgeship.-
They buy them by political subservienoe,
and electors are sold. They are, as a
rule, unprineipled hacks. - London Aaas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

RWDR. LOOKS, lsctured in Loessers
Han last evening. before very respect.
abA audience, explaining Modern Spirit
ahurh. and produced wonderful effect
on several Of the audience, who the DR.,
prOnouOced 70 be mediums. Tables we're
dipped, their deceased friends made 70
appear, and many other remarkable ex-
Psrimsnts performed The DR., lectures
again 70 night, and on saturday night al
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

ton Of the Board 70 sink one OF sWo wells
on ,he ground, also 10 employ an auction
eer for the nst dsy Of each fair, 50 tbA
sales may be made Of any articles on eH.
hibiIiou that the owner sees proper 10
dispose Of LEWIS BALTZEILe
J.W. MILLER.
LKYI KELLER,
J.w, KERR,
>,,a t.i -t EzRkDERR, ~
Executive CONT
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
lazy Bows.

A lazy boy makes lazy man, Just as
sure as crooked lwig makes crooked
tree. Who ever saw a boy grow up in
idleness that did not make a shiftless
vagabond when he became man, unflss
he had fortune left him to keep up ap
pearanoeP The great mass Of thieves.
pauPers, and criminals, that Gil our pen
itenliaries and aims houses. have come up
% what they are by being brought up in
idleness, Those who constitute the bus
mess portion Of the community. those
who make our great and useful men,
were trained up in their boyhood to b
industrious.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

An old negro crossing the river from q
6apcing frolio, lost his ores. and came
neaF sVamPing. In terror. be down on
Ma knees. and exclaimed. %, massa
Lord, Il sber gwino 70 helP old Ira,nOW'S
De timsr
ArA Musical Box. - A tsa-eheit
win siahs hungsy pigs il Is.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

For The Tribune.
A 'goodly few Of the teachers Of Seneca Co
me, In aasoeiation on Saturday, Dec. 2Oth, a.
Republic, according to adjournment Owing to
tho severity Of the weather, the attendance was
no, 90 large as was anticipatedi sdli IL was good
for Us 70 be there if1 tH ~
The association adjourned 70 peot at Republic,
on Saturday, March 7th, 1857. oHF rel
~ st m WIN. 8. EASTMAN, l..
taa 80 lo, Us soo'y ofA@-pro tenn
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

61- There Is no American poet who has Il
faculty Of exprr ssng, son, sweet, musical melod
in ballad, TO a higher degree than stoddard. :
Witness the following, which combines IN
beauty Of the purest English and German lyric
Along the grassy slope sit,
And dream Of other years;
My heart is full Of son regrets,
Mine eyes Of tender tears. ul
The wild bees hummed about tbe spot,
The rheep-bells tinkled Tar,
Last year when Alice sat with me
Beneath the evening star!
The same sweet face is Ger me now,
Around the same son hours,
But Alice mouleers in the dust
With all the las. yeas ioWeBl
/ sit alone, and only hear
Tue wild bees on the steep,
And distan, bells that seem to float
Prom out the folds Of sleepl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
.eFTFFIN TRIBUNE.
n w. q. GRAY. Es'v0s r.s,sssss.
!. Friday, January, 2 1881
n,vialon Of tho Scriptures; An A.
fahlnn poem.


We hsye Mad, within . few years, q
ursai number of improvements Of a part,
g. of an, Of King james translation Of
ne scriptures. But hi,hofio they have
received 60 favor. and scarcely any alton.
,ioa from the people Of Great Brilian and
America. There is peculiar purity and
dignity In The established translation
which seems to defy rivalry. Added to
shis IL another fact, that the current YER
siou Of the scriptures ban become deeply
rooted IN ths affections Of she people, -
ths tfanslation assumes, even TO the up-
preiudiced and educated Riblo reader. all
che authority and saoredness Of work
~ divine inspiration. The disturbing
hard therefore is instinctivsly condemned
ss saorsliElous. Those who have BY tbs
associations Of childhood and you'll
formed an Nttachm, Mt 70 Rouse's metrical
traDslation Of the Psalms, can fully ap-
pssoiale this feeling. The very orudities
ani solooisms become sxoussble aud ev q
desirable.
Another Of these improvements has
jusl madeils advent into the world, In
tho form Of revision Of that majestic
poem. lhe BooE OF Jon, Rev. I. J. CoS-
AM, Theological professor in Rochester T.
Like itu predecessors, It Is destined tc
Sun the co re Of mere. literary
curiosity, and then be laid aside forever
The Gin. Commercial extracts the follow.
ing variations from L.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

A lady in Wisconsia missed Fing last
eummeri which was given up as lost. A
few days since il was found in she crop
oi aohicken which had been killed. The
ring was much reduced Ia siEe. I'D
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

THINos IN EuRoPx. Berlin thieves be.
gin 70 exhibit great refinement ia their
mode OF proceeding, Some Of thom hav-
ing = mind 20 the two fat pigs Of the
householder Of Moabit, introduced them.
selves into the sly; and in order to secure
themselves from being betrayed by the
squeals Of their victims. chlosoformed
both. and then quietly proceeded to slay
and cut them up.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
Ths offorinE

AWnuaA NiNif oihclnN ~ NpniAiAiaiall
The offerfnG
~ Nns. ALrHEA eu1TER.
Our Father in Heaven
To Thee, OH 10 Thee;
TUi All phaf shall be given, I'd
By beings like mej
OH where shall meet
t. With gift, may bring,
u 'lt To-Day al the feet
ofso mighty King.
n Should ITO TIE deep,
Where the blue waters curl,
M Der the ruby litpteep,
And the valleys Of pearls
'38ll An the emeralds untold,
H. .ua An tho diamonds that shine,
l..Hi All the mountains ofgold u
n In the ocean, are Thine.
,U liU ssF0 Lsa. r. Or
ast0 a shopld my footsteps pursue
The empyean afar, .r
7t Should pluck from its blue
l a The most rdisat starr
lsi A star, In Thy view.
Were as nieag, in worth,
As one drop Of iha dew
i That besprinI les .helcarth.
Thy smile Is the morning
That puppies the PLATA, A
er Thy voice is the warning
ai a. That heralds the rain.
The clouds AZ they flow, .I
Are The robes Of thy forms
And thou bindest thy brow
.t With the bow Of the storm.
The moon and the sun,
Al thy bidding srise,
And the huge planets run
And rejoice In the skiesl
.. The Summers that shine,
And the Winters that lower,
Are each but sign
' OF thy goodness and power.
In Thy Kingdom above
must meet thee fun soonj
For l held from thy love
Fen my life as boon,
From thy word while borrow
A balm for my feaaj
Accep. from my sorrow
Ir The cir. Of my toars
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
Al GoOdWame,

Always be more soloitous to preserve
your innocence than concerned to prove
Il. It will never do 10 seek good name
as a primary object Like trying to be
graceful, the effort 10 be popular will
make you contemplate. Take care Of
your spirit and conduct, and your Iepu-
iation will take care Of itself. The ut
most you are called to do as the guardian
Of your reputation, is 70 rem ave injurious
aspirations. Let not your good be evil
spoken Of, and follow the highest exam
pies in mild and EXPLICIT self-vindication.
No'reputation can be permanent which
does not spring from principle, and he
who would maintain a good character
should be mainly solicitious to maintain
character void Of offence towards God
and towards man. a,.f,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
DONATION PARTY.

The friends Of REv. W. X. ZEIBxR will
meet at hisrssidence on Wednesday l4th
inst
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALRI

DY virtue ofAn order Of sale, Issued from the
~ Probate Court Of Seneca County; Ohio, ard
to NE directed, will offer 81 public tale a ne
door Of the Court Hoats - fiaia, between The
bOnFs Of 10 o'clock A. N. aAd a. tP1M., ofths
i2eh day OF ysr uarY A, y. 1851. the follouing
real estate, TO wiii ln-lot huRbSfSd one 'huhdrsd
and seVenty-SiH ITO / nnd 30 much Of in-lot
nunber one huntrad and sayeRty-seEeR- ALL. -
h charged with the dover 81 Cathtrins Goa
nell, and the homestead II said Cethnriup Cos
nell, Eden King. and MasEfet King, 80 sjeet 20
said dover shd aaid shoasoBlesdl s-s-s-.' AIao.
the Weat part Of ia-lot npnbof ona huh.
dred aud seventy seven (t1T), described at fol-
Iowa Beginning fof The eauo q The doftk vest
eOrnor Of said lot, aud tuanink thsue& tbulh
6atteriy along the noFth 6asi side Of said lpt 90
feet thenee sodth westerly on hnd parallel
with the wouI nno % sid LOT TO franklin street,
thence alons the north side % Franklin street,
10 The south west corner Of said soa, thenoo aong
tha west line Of ssid lol 20 tha place Of baeih.
ning. auinopmbsrod BY dover 4 homsaie "a Sin-
los htmborod seventy nine t79), and eighty roo
froh snd nineum6gFedb By dover % oihsF charge
--and dpon de following terAa: ohb third casA
~ hand, On the day Of sale, ons lhird d. ons
year, NTH iniereat, and one ikird 81 me teart,
With Interest, said deferred payments 20 bs ss-
cured by mortgage on said Prsnis ~. -'afrrg
yl MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Adm'r.
Dec.i2, les6.-a0d Orf $50 vartsfa
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

CoNcERT.--PRoF. FooTE aud our ma
tive singing taleut win give Concert to-
night, (FridAy at WxBsTER HALL.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

The Winter session Of Heidelberg Col
lege, com mences to day, (Friday.)
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

~ We have read the following half dozen
iimes, and are more and more assured - We reed,
thst Il Is most veritabiy gem Of serene apd
perfect lustre
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

Happiness is a perfume that one cannot
shed over another without few drops
falling on ones self. sa''t
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

Sam, what fish in dc salt water
weighs de leastg -'f1 iassfS- III
Why, yuilus, what ignoramous oue,-
.iohs ye Ak yer bre1ren 7 MininA WgeiShs
de least Of course. aa,J .T1iiTIs
No, no. sah4-dat's wrong now. HAm
de porpus weighs noihibg--cOs ihe 10, -
scales, 'sSt ~. y
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

Habit ia childis At first lihe a spidsFs
web-if neglected, it becomes y Unread
or twine, next cord or rope, finally ca
bic; and who can break it7
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

7. 7. Barnum and little Oefdelia
Howard sailed from New York IN the
Baltic, on Wednesday, for a European
theatrical speculation. .-.-.,r...
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

DOMESTIC COMFORTS IN INDIA The
Courier des Etats Unis extracts from the
Overland Singapore Free Piess the follow
ing intelligence, which may serve to
measure the immense natural provisions
for social happiness existing in the Isle Of
Java; ''
There has been a quantity of violent
deaths and serious accidents Of late, ,caus.
ed both by lightning and wild beasts
The crooodiles have ate up a great num-
Der Of persons. On the 25th OF March,
at 10 p. NJ, a caiman seized by the thigh
a citizen Of Prinselaoy, who was reated
in the evening on the steps Of his house.
The man cldng TO them desperately, ut
,ering loud cries, and successfully resist
ed the beasts effort to carry himinto the
water, A crowd soon gathered, before
whom the monster withdrew.
Near Batavia an alligator caught ma
tive who was drawing water from the
river, by one OF the ancles. The man
was fortunate enough TO escape. Ia the
district of Batuyiraey a tiger sprahg on a
man passing through a jungle. and killed
him before help came. There we're fifteen
wounds on his neck, and Eve on other
parts Of bis person. A farmer Of that
district watching his growing crops, was
carried off by atigress. An undeyoured
half Of his body was subsequently, re-
covered. From June, 1854, TO April,
1856 the tigers killed more than forty
people in the residency Of Krayang. not
withstanding the inhabitants slaug ghtered
one hundred aud twenty-three Of the an-
imals in the same time. The torrents Of
Sorabaya had carried away three people
and drnrnnh two
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

'3s'e' replied Pat. AN didn't ys t.g
me the other day not to say hoss Be
Ja6erS, IT'S wqn wild ye one day, and an.
other the mkt. d7 'ir'"if1 "A
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

oFFICE or cLINToN LAIN ~ fnksION r. r. Coz
HUDSON. o.. DEoEmpER 22d ,aaso,g9 &
rE dnaual hcatlAr q ts uioe halufi u IA CHniou
u Fine Ertennion Rail Road Campauy uin b. IA -
their 9ss b ad,os = Fhai'day a. son d,y ofIspulIy
1851, A leoeioek A. =, b !. -e,.....L.,.
oor25tQ CuAAl1s fnAlgk 9sey.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

- q sehoolmaster in this oity told
Ie,31; one ~ ms scholars an Irish boy, % spsll
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

Those who believe that money can do
everything, are, frequently prepared 70
do everything for money.
An adyenturer, writing from Califor-
mia says; A man's life here is worth
about City cents on the dollar.
A California lover writes 10 his sweet
heart thus.-Leven yeres is rether long
to kOrt a gal but lie hSve yu yit Cate. 4
+. "A SuABr VIeAR.--A we'll authentica.
ted story has been told Of a certain vicar
who, several years ago. lived a few miles
from LoughbOroug. He Was rather CO.
osntTio. but not easily imposed upon. On
particular occasion Ee and several Of
the principal inhabitants dined together
at one Of the inns in the village, AID one
Of the company, thinking that the AFFAIR
would not DO remuneratiVe 10 the land
lord, suggested that he might charge an
extra bottle bottle Of wine or two in ths
bill. BY way OF makipg itup. That
said The landlord, might be done, but The
vicar put every cork INTO his pocket as I
check 70 the account, Leicester Mer
curry, ~"
Mrs. Harriet X. Hunt has written he
annual letter 10 Mr., +. U. Tracy. the citl
treasurer, protesting against being taxe'
without the right 10 vote. The perss
verenos Of the lady is oommOndAble.
Margery. Wha. did you do with tina
tallow NJ, Jones' CREASED his boots wit
this morningG
Please HsEm, ! baked the griddl
cakes with IT,
Lucky yop did. Miss, thought 70
had wasted it
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

Why, what drove you from home
such q bitter day as thisF asked woman
OF a poor little boy, shivering and crying
at the corner Of the street.
'CFoss words. he answered, with the
tears steaming from his oheeks.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

woman, Az ssch, get married. sbsS.s,.
meafu with an aiecfonste ,spardnart ~,
Bedoit aays,w viii add vastly /, vss, q,
H. hyqu are pou--ye lovyepy 40 .rsEh, 49,
ana gei married Yop - Iiis .sa9sr, ~,
pier and better together, than you can ana, Z
Doht be afraid about The 1irina,' !. ,,,, n.
man and woman Of ddinar, spv,h -, -
aPep,'Anee Of the necossiriss sSd 49, -.
o. NE. You win not PROBABLY an,s, ,nroh y
llis worlds goods 90 long as you do r.n,.,, .-,..
Go to The Man Of Cod, get t4ios5 ,s,.
'nen Dsg'n uie lovingly, patiently, indus,,iov,lv
at toe foot ofthe mountain and IN Slna-, ,1s,.,
case with virtue and economy. yoa kiH AL pt.
cup iull Of Blessings, and slowly bu. ple,,.n,,.
mount and descend the hiu, end sl,ep IN bonos,
ed graves when you reach The opposite r.i
Young man, some 'rosy-oheetsd. .ussy-.v.5
,s's ls needing your stout arm to suppor. her
go and do your duty i-..J \
ar--s=-=ss---..i--a "a ~ a. .r ss
SA sehoolmaster ia mi. oitv ,oi5
one .3I.i 81 ms scholars, an Irish boy 10 spsI
H-o,f's'e, horse, = ebssnsAs,5 p.s
L'Ngt 70. ho,rse-tility,,' said,tB5 teacher INA
'buFe' replisd Pat, AN .didn's vs,,.d
me the other day not 10 say bossi r.
p.Gor Ior'i ,Le y .i sg1 wild ye one day, and an.
- y -. ~. 80 liI1o
:;-1- Sam, Sam. What fish in do sal. water
| Why, 'yuhus, what ignoramous oue,-
.iohs ye Ak yer brelren 7 MininA WeiShs
lde least Of course. mm,I .1li4FtS
| No. no. sah4dat's wrong now. HAh
de porpus Weighs nothing g-eos ne gol %
- .,fas rmir
IT, A woman purchasing some sups
and saucers not thousapd miles ron
here, was asked what color she world
have. .3lI4gG
Il why Iarn't particular, sHic she. isnv
color that wont show dirt IS .Sl
Happiness is a perfume tha. one cannot
shed over another without q, few drops
falling on ones self. M M tu''t
EJThe REv. WIN. WALKrn, = Meth.
odist tpreacheT Ofthe Sottk, has recently
lolOfp 'ne 5sH'ist9 JEi EJOIO
P. T. Barnum and little CerdeIia
Howard sailed from New York iRthe
Baltic, on Wednesday, for European
theatrical speculation, arnl5
Habit ia child is Al first lihea spidsf'S
web-if neglected, it becomes y Unread
or tWine, next cord or rope, finally CO
bic; and who can break it7
Lay by good store Of patishCs, buh
be sure to put j. where you can fad
il. l''' ,"h
9.HAYe JON said JOuf b5ayStS, ,50h6g'-
No, ma'am; il amt my work. Bill, says
the prayers, and the amens We agree
to do It so, because il comes shorter, >
EV- Here Is good thing shout the
hoops: 5000 .anDs au toi asa
Little Boy-'Ma, what is bush2'
MOther-'Why' my deaf3 Why do You
! ask?'
Little Boy SBeoap.o / ssEsa ( siasr
; Jane yesterday what made her stick out
so, and she said hush !. 4. 81 .',,..tl,
|
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

CANADA PosrAoR,-Persons writing
from ihe United State TO Canada, make
a great mistake by paying the postage 10
the lines, three cents, which Is Of no avail
and is lost, as letters come with the
full charge, 10 cents, BY the postal ar
rangements between the two countries, il
is optional TO pay or not TO pay but 4
partial payment, on either side, is ''struek
or by postmasteFs. 8h
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

ETThe REV. WIN. WALKER, = Meth
Q istprsaeheT oftRe Sottk, has recently
Joined the Baptists, ,T/} v1p10
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

Lay by good store Of patishce, but
be sure to put j. where you can fad
Il. ,"h
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

IT, A woman purchasing some ems
and saueers not a thousand miles from
here, was asked what color she would
have. ua .alI4gG
why Iarn't particular, saic she. isny
color that won't show Dirt 1919 p.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

h-o,f'a'e, horse, e6saansAesd P~t
MOT horse-tility, said,iBS tessbSg N,
hosLlliLYl ----o-, w
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02
Cotal. g


h7-The roso Of fFlorida, she most beautiful Of
dowera, emits 90 fragrance; the bird ofparadse,
ne handsomest Of birds, gives no song; the
cypress Of Greece, the fncsf Of trees, yields no
iruit-Ex.
And The author might have added - tho fash
iesi and dressyest girls make no wives.
Those young gentlemen Who spend their all m
dreas and dissipation, thinking to win the admirt-
tion ofthe ladies by their shoWy exterior, can
EEvEa get good sensible girl fora wife.
Vice versa, the-yonng lady who appears dress
ed in Che costliest, TO tie ultimate line offasbioa,
and on every occasion displaying the vnfiely and
value Of her dry goods, can NrvEn, in no instance,
marry worthy, sensible, wide-awake, end afiec
tionale husband nor scarcely one having any Of
these qualities What young man worth picking
up would marry with the absolute certainty Of
having his nose held 70 the grind-stono, his hard
earned substance squandered, his hours Of repoae
haunted By the shades Of unsatsfed creditors,
and the clouds Of bankruptcy forever hanging
over hint No--nol Young menwho have com
mon sense enough 70 make their msrk N the
world are too vide awake fos hat The show
rigs Of gadding ladies are ysrY wen to ateet IN,
silly gaze and vapid compliments Of WORTHLESS
dandiesi but TO good, thrifty, yirtuOus youul
men good heart and smiling face, has ten thous
and more attractions. Melf
And to young ladies, pure character, elea
eye, industrious hands, and good siis ofgre.
tweed, IL more attractive than all the fancy vesis
kid gloves, small canes and ghi6EeYed breath
out Ofthe PIT on the wrong side Of Jordan
Remember this, youngsters for his truth Il
s.lf qa'oaer
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-02

Young man, some 'rosy-oheeted. -uspy..y.5
~. y 81, is needing your siou, arm to suPpor, hsr-