The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
Saturday Might.


come, bringing with i, rest---resi for tho
weary limbs and aching, distracted head.
We all feel to excaim as does the writer
Of the following little Saturday night serl
mon, which We adopt.
"Whai blessed things Saturday nights
are and what would the earth do without
them2 Those breathing moments ia tho
march Of life; those little twilghts in the
broad and gairish glare Of noon. when palo
yesterday looked beautiful through the
shadows, aud fao s., changed long AGO.
smile sweetO --again, I'm the hush, when
one remembers "tbo old folks at home"
aud the old arm chair. and the hltle broth.
er that died, and the little sister that was
"trabslated" t.rs
Saturday nights make people human
sets their hearts 70 beating softly, as
they used 20 do before the world turned
Them into wax drums, and Jared them TO
pieces with taltoos ut
"rhe ledger closes with n crash; the
iron.doored vaults come to With blng;
mp 90 the shutters with will; click goes
uie key in the lock. Itis Saturday night,
ard business breathes free again lloinb.
ward, ho The door that las been aiaF
ill the week closes behind him. The
world is shut oull Shut in rather. Here
,ro the treasures after all, and not in tho
vault and not In the .buoS--save the re-
cord IN the old family Biblc--and not 10
the bank. r.alt ,ao. arv..'5.s
"May be you are q bachelor, frosty and
forty, Then, poor Fellow, Saturday nights
are nothing 70 You, just as you are moth
ing TO anything. Get wife. blue-eyed
or blaok-eyed. but abo all truo.eyed
---get home, no matter how litls, and q
/ little sofa, Just to hold two, or two and
half and then got the two or two and x
half in IL on a saturday night, aud then
read this paragraph by the light cf your %
wife's eyes, aud thank God and take oour-
age. .....l 80. b.,
THE dim and dusty shops are ywep.
up, the hammer Is thrown down, the ap
ron is dotted, and labor hastens with
light step homeward bound. 81
Saturday night family murnlprs
the languishing, as she turns YEARLY up
on her couch; "and there is another to
come"
Saturday mig {, Mt lastl" whispers tie
weeper above the dying; "and it is Sun
day Tomorrow and tomorrow"
TnE GaArN CRor OF EuRorE The Bos;
ton Journal thus eptomizes the iufOrma,
liou respecting tho European grain crop
Of 059, as derived from the latest foreign
papers:
la the countries bordering on the Med. d
ilerranean the crop is vNriously reported,
but upon the whole may be regarded rs I,
equal TO, If not exceeding au average.
Egypt win furnish fun ayatagc,
Spain and Portugal viii no, require any
supplies from other codhtrie6. In Belgi-
um aud Holland there is an average op;
while in the Baltic regions, including
Northern Germany and Western Russil,
the yield is below an average, although
! high prices may induce exports to some
extent. In France there is fair crop of
wheat and rye oats inferior Ofthe cereal
crop Of England, the average, and a por-
tion of the extraordinary wheat yield OF
last year stll remains in the hands Of farm
ers to be added to this years harvest
Other hreadstuas are somewhat uuderthd
average, In Ireland all kinds of produce
are abundant compared with recent years.
The wh0at crop of Scotland IS excellent.
other crops being medium, and possibly
below On the whole. the United King
dom will this ycarrequire smaller imports
Of grain than in ordinary seasons. Tho
Supplying power Of Central Russia is not
set determined.
.