davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27
Markets { ,ayyrLLr HEroxrTD roH Tas y !. IfisrSA
".~'

Mini II n
S,iVrpAY. March IS i-tyt
AsIiTS--Ihc marie, I, ia tHr rot. At - 49, Pearls
S0TTDN-rhcre has been some business do!ng to-
dav. aud With the advance IN god little n.orr tone
prevails, at the close Middfncs wcsNquoted ~ iuG
irc nnd Fni Mitdhuss.e ilo. Tie total shipments
from seYannoh a.r about - Dpbies.
COfrIE-Noihmg new has uanspi.cd TO-DAY;
prices are nominnly unchanged.
FLOUR ASD MfAi--Ihs Flour market 10 81!
very guar and un.et,.ei state brand, 'ir less
plcnty and better w.ae Trade nad Family brands are
aun and ay9,Gc. per bbl lower the sales az" A.N
obs. at ~ ~ - - Iog S0ptrnr Niniei - to "
ior Extra Sia,e so i01 $40 80 ror laA,y SiHe Siy =
$40 ~ for shipping Ohio and sl0 $500 Tor NJ lF.
Exuas. CANADIAN Flour IL shade hrme1i the demand
/. fair the sGpli, lght saics az L. bias NJ ~ NJ
slO lolor the low grades cf ExIr and SO 9dsii a
for Trade nud Family Extras Sorthe b lour - Qlie'
but prices unchanged Sn!es Of smail icis ~ 80 IDg
Sii % pr mixed e. good SUpihne country h",hh",r'
A c spd Gil lD0fi3 - Tot Trade aud Family liahhs.
Rye Flour il dul AID ulohnage1 sales OF lro DOS ~
81 ;Oa s. 50 Corn Msal Is qnet and steady
SUES ~ lV0 bb.s. BRANDY vlne at 81 ,.,
active ne demand il confined 10 miller, only lho
stock OF Sp.rg IS much i"dnn.di TIE sues ne ,'
Ambcr do aud 81 O.i for Amber Kentucky. Iaiey
md Barley Malt inactive. asd IN the nDthc- nI
sales prices ags entirely nominal oa'- are ~ az
reque. fos tie trade hnd prices are better INC y,
are 011 Luah Canadian at Eed9ic.i Ntsielh w
81 o. now held ~ Il IS IN store: Sinto at ,NG' -,
aud Jrrscy and Pcnnsyisanii at e5dN!c Rye is IN
noIll and nominal. Com Is less ponll aH1 : pct,i
Inc demand Is ir; the srl, are 1900 bash Jcise! and
rerrsylyania yellow 1T a. IA j5!i Western Mixed
is held al 81 ia 81 -. In store.
UIpFs-Therc is only moderate tp9uiy FOR Dry
and Wet Saled Hides since our la, prices lave de
el,ned. and AZ he close have downward tendency.
HOpS-1ierr il \ air inquiry for choicc qhHht,es.
and IA the stock on head Is quite ishl prices arc nm
and well sustained otter grades ara quiet aI Previous
prices. We qGole ~ ~ DE Tor common TO lriH pu
and asa i0c. FIR fair 10 ,hooe New CROP an" EAl'
huicc n lj0JOr.
UAY-The market 10 dali bat precs are "lhoa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27
|jrinlln9.

CIAIIES c. SHELLEY, ,xrrr
NJ ea BAEtl.Al-SE, t..,l.a
,,.... 80. nj rl,T - 3 ORh ne 'uF 'i' =
MN rVTRpElI~ SONS, No. lvi t" w
w ''--SfEtM JOB PAlAfEIS Nd LAb"" w.
UFACrlA tE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27
cost ar1 Toun0.

Sb-N GEWARD-LOsr-tiye sr t facEs
- ,Ny Ron. satin psr, CHAIR 81 Al -i' ~ ~
~ ,,ss m ,,rr. en,!ns birds foyrcrs sud tom
n.r ri r,o-s Toe above kcsaId VII be % -. \. 4.
,.l,,t,, - eiypt slca ullIat,,n ~ ~ '.' ~
eov'ry O. the ''''o' ~ ~ ffoslusy al 1'a'i -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27

u~opp 4 RAFFERTY,, Machinery Ne''
VII ~, Nors.. raierson, " = -',t ,..,
' .l,D,fS ,ra .sgtsalr rusi. ,nd SOLE, ..,.. :.
ifs,r' O. lna AID E,f, Neclns'J M'"''''A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27

lNANVASSI rs WANTED 10 sell the INV
y AMTSDNENrST TO TN H. ;. TAX LoAN:-s ~
l. M tb.t cd 1u ruhfsief and Ioi rsu r,ke SSts
si0 a Gay Apply 10 BAKER a oODWl.. IF.s,a' Bond
lngL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27

Lce.t'mais levels. though always selected Roy ipl!
dress. and worn Zen Of unprecedented cot ara rnc
lcaoty or.etar. have boon somewhat surei'edcd in
everyday wear y iyoHr' ard slightly dofS ehY'ae'
ter. and JL0nt Acne. waIc The settings phit'Ae %
,rory cnpricious variety Vi iofn. Tue long eurhhg
worn y tie Normandy aud BTclagne peasaniiy has
boon largely adopted IN Paris Of late aud fhis t''preef
nn,c was 10 be e1pcc,d With tie revival OK 'uuendons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27

.NOLORID DOMESllCS rom lie Sopta. and
erre,e,erd horihsrn - gVANTS, c,n b. ob.liled al
,he FREEDMENs "A REhr, No 10 Court O., brootyi.
En'rlucc. J0rl 1ors'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27
iOants.

ALL RESPECTABLE FAMILIES, Board
\ g. siou.es and Hotel, cen b. supplied with Hpopsr
WANTS from ~ Nations. FFa'rs'a, and tetlotr e Ms
lURKsTUN'S Office, Ne. u Fonrthave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27
SPRING FASHIONS FOR 1865.

Lounging down Broadway meath The warm
Golden .an,s of mild March days grateful sunshine,
catching whs Of fragrance from the stalls OF the side
walk boqueaires and deGded by their subtle Influences
even sober Imagination confidently summons Spring
se landscapes beyond the confines Of brick walls and
brown stone fronts muses. of lii sides all green Win
fresh. dewy grasses, meadows dotted with peePing
Grain, woods where veIDll blooms eclipse the dushy
residue of Auiumns leafy pal. with the music OF srs
ling brooks ard twit,cring birds amid the paau'ns
bougls
Not fast. my city belle; Nature has no aoIu''
sransitonsAri alone is brusQue Mature hes hcT Nv
light; Civilization drops her curtains and Asa' '"e
gas So with the seasons: the first mild days "Aion
bring 10 our ruInl friend only tie promise oil "'i'r
things huh the iopoitan heart with TIE 20! " pres
ent possession; give Il one swallow. an olon Vihdo"
aud a po.v--apd 10, the syrcn Spring Is at hand.
It matters not that your swallow Tcrshes for hs pre-
sumption: that your open window gives you neuralgia
TINT YOUR "vioets din, but swecer than the ids o.
Jnnos eyes" wee forced under pIosa'c glass NJ So
much the dozen that the chtS are cold ana frnaeo
Ores still raging tie sun is west tie sbopwndoWs H'e
% many tulip beds Of bright veraal tinis N's6a"S rs
.uodis,es cards foretcN the magic "0pcnEg Day. inrs
are disgusting yorr Winer.cloak odions your oneues
for new bonnet declare and The almanac confirms NE
delightful fact. sSsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27

ribbon, lace anu tulc--ths iIoit poibtfu hhH u''AcH
with zone mysterious bal Attractive poEss o lace. how
era wna beads ani butterflies. tic long piJ0 too bc.Dg
also mach IimmcJ. Tho pretty mob Gap hn disop
reared this season. and nets are even adopted for
onaeis d. out 20 Ito ssppres,iOn oi dainty IslrHf1a'
nad mag caly wrought India togs.in.
TROOPS Btge- novel style of handkerchief IL IN
troiucod tho doubc border outside tho hemstch Ing
Ia plaiD dress coloIsllac. green, socrEo and maze
Those Of plain linen cambria nro generally wrought 10
co,ors With soue ornamental corner pcce-soch as
beetles cres,enis, stays. or TIE pet pfpf1loa wlh
soarcd high In fashionable favor THIS beautiful en-
bcm. al once Of variety and Immortality. IL iupaled in
many co.oTs % amf.t every ar'ioe Of cnnio APPAREL
nort th. bonnet io tho ao..bpekvs.
With the other "o,i.gssAicns the I'M Ina sppcsled
among ~ Ibis spr'ng--, vide rtine hu'ed, trimmed
With 'acc nni Ltlins ,soy around tho throat These
nre voiy pretty for olt when inrs arc an,rey
nid ~. Empress collars, rather smaller than when
fret adopted ore pfocarsble IN exquisite ncciowmk
and lace thy accord well with the pain bo'!ices and
broad belts. snl are always becoming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-27

on Lork l., MI 20 miles 'riir New.lok a." q'ere e
r,rlslkrbly le7.'hv snf 70 frrscn Il c'paou'y u
~, of .labi hing boarding scnoo 'Fp'y
FRIDAY Narh Is fan n tiii ~ Z. n- &c o'A,s
RI " PiRSSON, Ar-htr,t No. 80 b o2dNA., ,@s.'s
Oft x.ffv. nrst -. sec Il 'Sor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
c. ELLIOTT.
Correspondence of Tribune.

FLAT Rock SENECA COUNTY ONO.
AUGUST 2Sth, 1865.
EDIToR TRIBUNE.-Feoling it n
duty as a soldier to inform the soldiers
ofScncca County, who so faithfully
served their country in its dark hour
of trial, that j. Il. MARTIN, the
Copperhcad candidate for Recorder of
Seneca county, is too modest man to
present his claim for the office, there
fore, l will present few of his claims
for him to the soldiers of said county,
so that they may decide for them
selves, whether they will declare in
favor of j. \. NJ, or the wounded
soldier boy KAur, who served his
country faithfully as a soldier.
Claim 1a. Before Charleston Con-
vention, in 1860, he was in favor of
JEFF. Davis for President.
Claim %, lie was an ardent sup
porter of John c. Breckenridge, and
deplored his defeat in 1860.
Claim 3d. He said in the Post
Office at Flat Rock, in the spring of
1861, after treason was hurld against
Fort Sumter, and brave men were
to arms to save our nation
ality, that he hoped that every man
that went down to fight the Southern
Brethren, that they would lay on
their backs in the sun before they got
down their The next day aft tcr
making the above statement, he said
he meant Democrats, and that Aboli-
tionists might go, and that one Sou
thern man was equal to fce Northern
menl
Now, soldiers and citizens look at
this record IT. MARTIN is now
up for office, and asks your votes :
The facts are before you'll Will you
vote for himH We, the soldiers, Of
this vicinity are going for KAUP the
lame soldier Boy, have given you
small bit of his (J. Il. NJ record,
and can substantiate all / have said,
if you should doubt it.
.. A SOLDIER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
IOmW
A Marrow Escape.

During trip along the shores of Lake Eric,
| arrived at the renowned city of Sandusly.
Having previously heard of tile Cotton House
as frst-class hotel, concluded to patro-
nizc the same while remaining there. On
my arrival ] accordingly proceeded to the
large stone building, which was informed
was the Cotton House, and asked for lodgings
which was readily granted. About 0 o'clock
expressed desire TO retire; servant was
ordered, and dispatched 10 room number { I
with my baggage. As he retired closed the
door and turned my attention 10 the bed
The first thing to attract my attention was
the colo" oT ,he sheets anppIIlow cases, winch
was a light drab, laboripg under the impress
sion that il was a frst1cliss hotel, concluded
that it must be cloth ola peculiar character
of the latest Partisan style. The next thing
to attract my attention was a peculiar species
of insect resembling nothing had ever seen
before, they were scattered about promscu-
ously in the bed, which made it less inviting
than one might desire, however, the appear
ance was indicativeio of nothing very serious
therefore, under the circumstances | couclu-
ded to run the risk. |, now, extinguished
the light and rolled into bed, but rolled far
ther than expected toFight into large hol-
low in the middle of the\bed, from which /
found it almost impossible b extricatc myself
made several efforts TO regain the floor, but
all in vain, my struggles only served to ex-
haust me. soon afterwards went to. sleep
to awake in few hours when the siege be-
gan. Those insects, which am inclined to
believe were Bed Bugs, were assaling me on
all sides. made fierce resistance at first
expecting to overpower them but they were
too pcrsevcring and in such great numbers
that l dispaired of conquering them. Ex-
tausted and angry, I, at length became re-
signed to my fate, and deslstcd from farther
resistance. At the early dawn of day arose
aud was quite wild with joy, to know that
had SO narrowly escaped n cruel death of tor
ture. But, imagine my horror as discover
ed large stains Of blood upon my white "boilcd
shirt, which was the result of crushing those
Pets during my struggle. For fear of be-
ing arrested and convicted of murder, (cir-
cumstantial evidence was very strong,) de-
layed not moment in changing my linen SO
that all trace of bloodshed might be removed.
| would add that man who has the impu-
dence to offer a stranger such accommoda-
tions and even think of charging for the same,
in this age of civilization deserves neither the
patronage nor the good opinion of the pub
lie.
Hoping that this will meet the eyes OF
travellers, that they may notbe imposed upon
in similar manner, Remain.
rr rrf1n w.- z ]. A. -KAuLI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07

we set there, there was at least
twenty that went down. Among that
number was a man and woman (appa-
rcntly his wifc) with three small
children, one of them being drawn in
a cab or buggy. When they came
up to the saloon the wife was draw
ing the child in the buggy and had
no difficulty in keeping up with her
husband, but when they came
cut the husband seemed to be some
what nervous and took the youngest
child in the cab, aud started off full
tilt, and very soon the wife and other
children was distanccd, and left to
get along as best they could
Whether she has been able to over
tikc him since, am unable to say.
At one time their was three young
men that came out of the saloon and
two of them was to all human appear
ancc what | would call drunk. The
third one was William----as my
friend informed me, the son Qf very
respectable parents. IL he had been
drinking his appearance did not in
dicatc it as did the others. One
man came up to TIE same saloon just
at dark and inquired, to know if he
could get some liquor, he was inform
ed that he could, This was before
lighting up in the evening. At nine
O'Clock that same night there was a
light in that same saloon. And bear
in mind, too, that this was all ON the
sabbath day.
Now this may all appear right
enough to the citizens of Tiihn,
who is accostomeltos see it all the time,
but to a stranger who is unaccustomed
to such things, it looks most horrible
and revolving. Nowondcr that crime
is on the increase in the land, when
n prolesscdly christian community
will tolerate such monstrous wick
edncss, and make no effort to prevent
it.
have written thus far and laid
down my pen to retire to rest for the
night. ltwas then announced that
drunken man had committed murder
at the Gas House. Invent down to tho
place named and there | saw. Michael
Conner wcltcring in his gore. | look
cd at the murdered man lying there
so cold and in his own blood, and the
question arose in my own mind, why
all this, and who is to blame in the
matter. Is Patrick Crohan the man
that is the most to blame, or is it the
man who sold Patrick his liquor
Every fiber of my hearing answered
and said, that the man who sold him
the liquor was the most to blame and
thc.onc who is the greatest curse to
ithe community, \
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
CommuniCa nj
County Fair-Bees.

Mn. EDIToR II would like you to publish
the following advertised price for Bees, as
Published by aparaus Of note who make ap-
culture their principle business, that the man
ayers Of the fair may see that the premium
offered for the best swarm of bees aud hive.
both to be sold for the benefit of the fair, will
exclude all the best swarms in the county
Those having frstrate swarms in good hives,
would never once think of presenting them
at the fair on any such conditions:
KIpgR's PRlcE.-Full Italian swarm S2G 90
Common swarm with au Italian
Queen introduced, 90 90
Common Swarm, 20 90
Italian Queen, 90
lie says at these prices he is not able to
supply the demand know of no othcrs,that
advertise full swarms.
LANGsrRoru's PRlcEs.--No Queen 81 oo:
No Queen, 81 90; No. 3 Queen, SIS Oc;
No Queen, $40.
The price OF a frstratc Laugstrolh live is
from $40 to Sl2, in Tinin. The honey in a
well filed hive is often worth SIS. At the
present price, have had some worth more
this Summer. Now, gentlemen, would not
or any other person, having Italian bees, be
very foolish to take them to the fair and have
them sold, not for their benefit but for the
benefit of the fair, while our ncighbors'
chickens,gecse, turkeys, pigs and sheep are all
exempt from conliScation. IL. McC.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
To our Patrons,

l. " Oul = wv AOhps
Wo dislike very much to dun our
PATRoNs ot the present time, but those
knowing themselves in arrears will
confer great favor on the Publisher of
the TRIBUNE by coming TO his aid. 1t is
our desire to make such improvements
on the paper as will make it rank with
any news paper in Northern Ohio. We
also invite our old PATRONS to cooperate
with us to increase our subscription
list, which con be done with little effort
on their part. We trust that not only a
few but ALL of them will come up
promptly to the side Of the Publisher. 1t
is as much the interest Of the Union men
of Seneca County ms II is the Publisher,
to have the organ of the Union party
placed upon a solid basis. II we succeed
in increasing our subscription list to at
least one thousand additional names, the
TRIBUNE will be dressed up neat and
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
A New Enterprise.

The attention of the people in this and ad-
Joining counties are invited to the advertise
ment of the Ohio Store Works, in this city.
An enterprise of this character has long been
needed in this place, and should receive the
patronage of the people. The correct law in
trade is to patronize home institutions, no
difference what the character of the business
is. 1t is manufacturing that gives life and
stability to the town, increases the population,
and induces industrious mechanics to settle
in our midst. BY all means support your
own business men, and last tho not least,
even If it is your comfy Printer
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Homes for tho People.

An enterprise has tecn inaugurated at New
York for assisting mechanics and others of
moderate means to provide good homes, which
commends itself at once to the public mind,
and ifintroduced here by our large real estate
owners would be foundto pay largely The
plan adopted is TO erect blocks of small con-
yenient dwellings and sell them to mechanics
Of small means, taking mortgage on the
premises and allowing the mortgagor to pay
in small installmcuts, monthly, for the place
he occupies. 1t is practical method of
bringing within reach of the working CLASSES
the comforts Of home, while it returns to the
original owner larger dividend than he
could obtain by investing his means in almost
any other manner. We commend the subject
TO the attention of those of our citizens who
hold a large amount of real estate, and who
also have the ability to make such an enter
prise not only ptuntabie ~ themselves, Uut 10
the mechanics of our city, and to the city it.
col
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Died,

Died,
In Seneca township, on Sunday evening q
week last Mrs. JAMIMA McCLURE, aged GO
years and IL days.
The deceased was an old citizen, and was
followed 10 her last resting place by large
concourse Of relatives and friends. She was
highly respected by her friends and neigh
bors. Peace to her ashes.
At Greenville, East Tennessee, August 3Oth
1865, of Typhomalaria, EMMA, youngest
daughter of DR.. William NJ. and Nancy j.
Kaull, aged years and two months.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
THn TlIrIN MARKET.


coRREcrKp wErKLY BY S BSSrhrn.
TiFriS, Aug. 81, 1865.
FLoUR-ss 90 a s 80
WHEAT-Firm at 81 25 toSi GO
CORN-Firm at 50c for shellcd from
teams.
OATS-Firm OF CSC from teams.
WO0L--Sellinp ut 55c. to 65,
EED-Cloyer Sl2 90. Timothy 80 80.
FLAX SEED-sl 75 per pushcl.
RlE-75e, per bushcl
CANDLES-Sto0rino 3Oc tollow 20025o
SOAP-Gcrman Ia. common Sc.
TAlLOW--6 as, Grease @qc.
POTATOES--i0c @60.
pORK--Per Dbl, S22 90.
WlllSkY--Common per gallon 81 80
RYE SO 90.
HAMS-lS@90c.
SC dry l0c.
CALF SKINS 1Oc,Kip skins 7c
SHEEP pELTS Fresh 25c@Sl 90
BEESWAX-3oc per pound.
BUTrER--20c per pound.
EGGS-i6c per dozen.
LARD-Kegs, Ice.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Steam Fire Engine.

No. A Fire Engine Company of this city,
have disposed of their old "machine,' and
are making arrangements to purchase new
"Steam Fire Engine" This gallant COM
pany have received liberal encouragement
from the citizens and VIC learn that the new
Engine will be forthcoming at an early day.
Major SULLIVAN has taken great interest to
raise the required sum, and whatever the Ma
jor undertakes, he never fails to accomplish
Success to this enterprising company.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Large Peaches.

Us. Vanness reports peach 10 inches in
circumference, of the Melocoton variety.
We picked one in our yard ON the the 25th,
% inches in circumference, weighing " o.
L. w. Ward, hands us one grown in his
yard, lOt inches in circumference, weight,
81 ounces. This beats all. 1t was as "good
us great, Fremont Journal.
According to the above, Mr.. WARD, of FIRE.
mont takes the lead in raising large peaches.
l0l inches in circumference, and weighing
81 ounces, beats anything in the peach line
we ever heard of. Can'tsome of the Tillioni-
ans equal or beat it Let's hear from you.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
ADVERTISING TERMS.

Business cards, not exceeding 8 lines per
Annum, / "a
Notices la Local column, per line, e5
Advertisements not under contract mu,t he plain ly
maTkedthe length OF time desired, or they will be
continued and charge d for until ordered out.
Announeemenls Of Marfisges 81, 90 and Deaths IL.
five cents per line.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly,
Patent Medieins Advertisements must he maid for
advance ,unless Tesponsible local ali he
come aecountable therefor,
All advertisements mus, be handed In BY Tsesiay
morning TO secure Insertion In the next paper
Yearly advertisers, disseminating their adve,,,.a.
ments before the expiration of the contract will be
charged the iu u rates as above. Extra eharse wifi
also be made for Dissolution and other Notices not
sonnes.sd With their Irregular business.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Marriage Notices,
4-3t

Cannot be inserted in the TRIBUNE
without being paid for. One DOLLAR
must accompany the notice, otherwise
they cannot be inserted. Free printing
in this establishments entirely abolished.
Porties getting married should make
note ofthe above, and hand the amount to
the Minister, who generally hand in the
marriage notices.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
CoMauMoATIo'
What a Stranger Saw.


EDITOR TRIBUNE:-A few DAYS
since | came to your ci'y and took
boarding on main street, for a short
time. My room was situated directly
over saloon, that was kept below.
And what was my astonishment on
the next sabbath morning, to find
that the saloon below was open for
custom, on the Sabbath. 1t was not
only open, but it was well supplied
with customers until very late hour
at night. 1t was strange sight to me,
as | have never seen the like before,
although | am past fifty years of age.
The next sabbath in the afternoon
| set down on some steps with a
friend nearly opposite, j. yollmer's
store on Main street. At the time sat
down, j did not know that there was
saloon on the opposite side of the
street, but very soon ] saw several
young men come up the street, and
go down inte the saloon, opposite of
where we were sitting, In short
time Others came, and my friend
counted seven that went down, in the
course of a few minutes, say five. My
opinion is that during the half hour
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
The Place to Buy Pianos.

Mr.. Walters. of Findlay, has received
a large lot of Melodeons and Orgaps.--
Also, some Knube Piaroes. He offers
20 sell them for less than can be bought
in Cleveland or any other place. He
will also rent them, letting the rent pay
for them. Give him call.
Sent, 7, 1865. 4I-3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Married,

In this city at the Davis House, on the list
ult, by G.. w. MacCone, Mr.. JoHS DELLA
PLANE to Miss LIzzY Nichols, both of Mexico,
Wyandott county, Ohio.
Accompanying the above notice was a
genuine gold dollar, for which we return
thanks to the happy bride and groom. May
their journey through this troublesome world
be pleasant and agreoable--and prosperity re-
ward their efforts as useful citizens.