davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-03
gbr. Set,
jtnGfUlser eDn SacOb See6er
Or Gcrn1nn CTR

AnGfolser bDn SaeOb See6er
% German Ctr.
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me Tina ReuFlber Que Sertcn Drntt Thermometer unb
3ieTspGa8ea, Aas uni ShlauhburEen, SPUnte StIaude
9rrfS. 5Gbnen &c. fir Brauereien.
gSirtbe firben sin u + 'rt meut spn tersIdFe n
neusit Saepn. het Setbtl | nit unb rtne
Q fbldee, 9atntn, geuttIs &c. aa blatsen pretfer.
I'M enet6tsn 3uipru6 bttet
(nco4jO @br. 9es.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-03
RaO 0urDpa {!

(GSprtiebuna folst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-03

DaS grDBte nno belt alIortIrte 2SeIn@ u1o
2iqueurs@ei&dft tit
9imDau S. g.
0o. gtorb @apfrase, Baltimore.
gDtr pfertren hem 6eettten Yabam unp 28berSertar-
fern bic ioi enben artttel;
200 5as 0tpe BbiSF,p
80 4, ytsnUneabeia Rbe 2Bbtstes
so ~ febr fesnen alten IcnOnsA9eIa @ge Sbietee,
20 " fbr alien uub fe.nen alien Bourbon gBBt8fep,
1000 GauSnen 8erltner "Ocppf.saulmeI
500 y GCbROtser Na9enbtter,
500 b~lanptl6e8 &pdtau 8tttErS
2uO RappleOn Stters,
1000 y SIM tattGn Bro bp,
1000 y Smtiattcn 9 n, ~'satr
800 SOaan,tf6 Sin adbt uup febr fetn,
500 y rGnjOFi&en &Osnae-Sranbp ait unS Fen,
100 y Satdptd arrae,
200 @cSfd gDtis eg,
800 SamGtea- Otum, alt unS fsbr etn.
1900 SIHdberrs' &ReFre' @'n8er nnS,, 9a0snbsF'
8,anbt.s,
5000 5laiSen ~ psriRtebene Sabssduse
5000 5000 Sa SSaonsu Port sberrs unO gaabsra. .gBstne,
2500 jIailn b. baIuntr Icbr etns nnb Glte gDdGre,
&Uen, &rts gerfe tt0re, geernt anO 3tmnet &tqenrS
(@OrbaIs
Mae 8 auna< In Der Stab perben tpaenfrei lns Saua
ab Gasirarteee 8eeGungn Denret ans OePUt geIteert
(DeBls - Gtnbau St Gp.
Golporo Il, Seene & 81,
50 grG0n9e BIace, @de pOn 5outbitr.,
OeutStspe6 Detus sruO 9iquOrs9efe56ft
1T 8rUsen. insat27iIi
Theodor Vockey,
Suposteur ron
agetmera, SSrasaSie8, GtrS m. 4 as
nnt gtr76ufer SDn
8curbpn nnb 3pe 2Dbi8tep6.
nag G8eR epn,barsHraess
y sa&stmsss.
SSpr6lin0ee s (gp1ss2s.,
go. 1O2 QonbGro Str.,
sSSlnpOrteure
rrn aGem gprten seut's,er s'rOrHFte, 3rGnSies,
gSeiites Sin tca &c. (AurO
6einrtc3 Senft,
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reben babe h erbuIten eue frtf&e Senhurs gDetn
pprslSItGer Qudlsdt wsl9s t9 gu ben tsst etateFen
preten faue wOruueF M fpsenbe 0ualttGn bsfin0en
@betn DHet PfdI3er etn e.
4Rorccbruuner AArtGetmer
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glterentener aGfGeter
fppe STARED dSs d R abe etrG, G9err
une 2 gOrt u eatsne nnS Has8sset&nstsH pteIwe
ben 1854. MT
@ga SSe1Ie Q<SeinffHf'e.
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@eo. E. (. 8OB,
glorotpeIt @de BON SOutb nnb gBater Str.,
Daiement
sir tltns prtbat @e eui4Gen fate i'd etn Stmn't &C.
f9ma6bpl 'tnrtGttn Iafen.
SD empfebe ere SDr;i It6tn retn stbdltenen rDtteI
unD teen 6teir. gB' tine bm @aie 5la DE- 8anpns uni
Safe 3u isbr mdB gem Vrstfe.
STen bts 10 nbr Abenos tSItan3mEl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-03
JllpOrteure &c.

a s5iin0er s. @frmtb,
Hgg -. 2O6 W Trattfr. nabs 2anUS era's.
'- Supporter unb !0dnoIer ii
Mein, 2i0uors, Hoepberm Sprup 2c.,
(pt6ill gDboieIdIe uu6 RftaI,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-03

SyafO5 0uairoer,
Gurtler unb Silberplattirer,
empfeGtt REM sebrteu publfum n re aevdG!tes 2aeer
tpn heutfGn unS dmerifdntden WetdG umb dldrterie.
&taaren su cen btItsfen Wretfen.
Seine 2B egtSeu9e,
fctHe 1aic)enmeffer,
sRea.ss piattirte Sabetn unp 2DFe,
EKSA feline Iadtrte y enU0fe EN-,
sS 0oeettdftee,
8@ Sru6t. unb 0rp6-&5tbe,
Bterbab bNea,
@GtentsQDGiter8 as @einsSer SdfGtns RUrbIahen'
feline Sunbetdlstdnber Saattaf&en puper. unb s&rpt.
bErn.r Offee. NIB Et9glNden, OebOiser unb Ytfoen,
piatrte Gturpotten, 8adenSIaer fe ne 9pubpir@tuS
fur Damen eerren RetetaiGen, 8iGertafaen Blitar-
Aufsetnunsen rpe tin b!oprttres 2aer rOn W2etaI.
ls ale: AbefHns, NeuFIber, Suptr, 3tnn 3'nf, Bet
IDsmutt, Nnttmpntut une fetnes ptnt'ralber; aub
@&m,tieea 7rtppH @arier 8ptb Ndbelffilen, 91ubia.
9en Rras unb grlirburfsn Onise In metn 8a eini&la
genie &rtifeI.
Str. 10 Sab gaIbertar. (be2o-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-03
&. 20. 8iISina,

O.. 8. D. 8iIiing,
GyA. 9s@ xseR g3altimorefr., Gfe Don III
G4sa4SssA GIeIIcm Muep.
gRenea Dtrtben 9unben CUR Ra&rtdt bae i'd metn @e~
Fddft uaG Ubtsem pInb pere8t babe. N0eu Eager Sun
2meritaner uno S6weiser ubren,
Estter, Sperr6aern Rnqen &C.. TIT SSuRdnbts afprtrt
uni bate t6 befsibe behens smpfSblen.
&% 6epdrdtnren ieber art Uerben dreu unb Beeen ds
eautte teierSf. Qil12mt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-03
XAfia9e,

lin eaute Uber 3wii6enbed) ouf Oer 8reuer unO Samz
burger Ginie bon bier mad @ulcpo coer bon brauBen
bierber fann Bis gum abslnSstus Sert werben III Der
&rp ri1iOn csS ., GSecfer',
Nn. Hprb fSreberidnraEe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-03
gSS. RUNNER.

EEankYSA "V"t''t'NNNI VT" O'''oN''VV
30. l95 9roabnab. 3piiden aIice aunr. unb Canton
Ipenue (uabe bem Sroabpab Snftitute)s
sat psbtn eraer urb bait tets pUrrG9s etns erobe us
wab tpn tauS ubren GlrGS lrlene uas ftlberh' Sd-
5snu5ren Ssen 0em Iptden, StNaerrsu8s Brace et's,
Strrnge, Grufn sSeln Iebtr batter grlnen Gaaenmef
ier @prtenUuaes &C. ,c reGe su zen btuieeu lien as
geIaHn erbeu. &-parauren Eai@enn6en pFrben be-
ne nS NIB adrdntirt. (O&3-3Dftl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-03
SyCrti9e Alcioer
unb 9jtooez2lrtitel fir Serren,

SO 318 81 prattfrdet.
ftnen Sreunten unh Sttannten Ute BEN eeebrten Cub"
Hum lib rbaup BITE reebenae Nnttee baB i'd tn merent
trre ts en Mpriien rttaer 5errentleoer, 'Due eine
fd5ne NusnobI bon II untertIetbern, 5embtn 6 d
I'd entI6-er, Str mp fe, SembeuEresen f. tp.
rdtbtg baIte.
Gud perten 9leiter mad W7ne dus ben nrsernsn Gtcsn
nn6efcrhst gtate fur Saar IL meta Nptts
(Sun15U Y. Grtensttfn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-03
6. .. Neitbsssarars
l1brmn0er nnO seSupeIier,
SIC. 30. Weif 0rattit1

J(0. 80. 9Se1t Brdttltr.,
mGGt einen ertbeu @5rntrn btermtt te'annt taB
c5taem @loee etu ObaFrrtes Pager eulbeuen unb I'll
berne ubren Bracelets Sbrrtneen @rufnabeln, singer.
rtnger 8riaen une anoern Mrttfeln talt.
&5- Reparaturen an ubrem unS 9clbDddren wer6en
prsmpt teiCrgt. (npte-l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
Beware of a Prevalent Vic,.

Boys, il by a few earnest, heart.
felt words yon may be induced to
keep clear Of a vice now ieariully
prevalent in this country, it will
be worth more to you than large
present of money. We ref,r to
the use Of profane language. 1t is
almost the only siu that has rel
ther pleasure nor profit. Onen-
sive alike to God and good men, it
marks vitiated taste, a want of
refinement, and disregard both of
virtuo and the feelings Of others.
hnstead Of relieving the passion of
anger as some declare, it only
strengthens ii by giving it express
sion. lfit be urged that it is q
habit difficult to be hrok, n, that
is confession that disregard Of
right has b, come settled part OF
the character. No boy old enough
to know the meaning of words ut
tered his first oath without a shud-
der; if by repetition he is able to
cwear without compunction il is
not that the sin is less, but because
his own sense of right has been
b'unted; the crime and its penal.
tits are the same Bnt the habit
can be subdued. Scarcely 10y or
man will use proianit, in pres, nee
OF his mother; then ii he will he
can restrain it at other times. Let
every b"yiesp' ct himself too much
to yield to this habit, but to rebsss
profanity wher, yer heard, by ex-
presslve silence and good exam.,
pie, if not by wor,ls.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
WhatISaw.

IA | was going up the street, |
saw Mira. Petroleum with two bar.
rels and half of oil, made into a
cloak, which hung in very grace.
fOl !olds from her ample figure; on
hyr head was nearly "a half barrel
of the same fluid, aud yet she held
her heWd 81 bigh that one would
almost imagine it wls US en- lty as
"A blasted hea uf wheat
Behind her | saw wor,an who
wore two NOW NJ machines n the
10 ds OF her dress, aud yet how
gracefully L swept the street. a
young girl was w,th her who. la /
around her neck ten barrels OF flour
a little further up street, saw Il
LAZY with -four revolver, at ten
dollars a piece swinging nom h,r
cars.
Lady number five was enrobei
in fifty bales ot shOddy, and she
marched into the store rs thou III
sne was ut the head of a regiinuut.
and with voice such "a Oplun, |
might use when sp aking to ell his
men, asked uf tho clerk BE
them the silks you advertise
Tor evening wear "
With n solemn look and pro
found bow, he answered, them b,
ma iam.'
1t was the last named laly VIII,
asked an acquaintance to write Il
a list OF books. with pretty bind
ings, that she might "till our new
library in our new house"
AS turned to go out of the
store, met an Old acquaintance,
who, a few years before was II
lsohoo'mate, and whose last cou.
position was given me to correct
and the verb be was spelled "bee'
but shc had on 50 many pairs o
boots for veil, that she was afraid
t, bond her head, | suppose. tor
fear of some kind OF II downfall.
went hame, pondcrin. in my
heart these words of the preacher,
."Nani'y, vanity all is vanity"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
Sunday Reading.
Bad thoughts, Bad words,
AND BAD DEKDs.

=-ND baO hNhbss
Tue Ei,ends' Rsyie,o gives the
following address 10 first.day schol.
ars ne an illustration of it's ,iew Of
what such an a ldrcss should be:--
" There three bal thing- which all
shonld strive to avoid - bad
thuusts, bad words and bad deeds.
a bad thought is the wort thing
that can ~ under boys jacket,
and the long r il remain, there the
more mischiev1us it b comes. 1t
is more poisonous than alsenio-
more dec itiul than q snake, aud
tar more d ngcrous than the bite
Of mad doL. a la til ught got
into the heart OF tho frat boy that
ever was born, and it never left
him till it made him Kill his broth.
or Shun bad thoughts; fear them,
hate them, f .,ht against them, IN l.
pray against them. Remember
our thuu. .hts are heard in heaven.
Bad thoughts lead to Tad words,
which has brought much evil into
the world. They creep through the
car into tho heart, call up all its
bal passions, aud tempt it TO break
Gods commandments. A few
bad words cot into the ear OF the
first wo ran, and they led her on TO
eat the forbidden fruit, and thus to
bring death into the world. Stop
lyour ears against lad words, and
run from those who use th,m as
you would IRON a tiger.
Bad deeds follow bad thoughts
and bad words. Entertain bad
thoughts and you aro sure to use
bad words; practice the speaking
oi ba words ard yon are sure to
do evll deeds. Qncnch the Ii st
spark, and yon will prevent tho
house from bI,ng sst on fire. Sub
due the first il thonght, AMI the
bal deeds Will never b, done. Tho
disciples of our Savior were temp.
ted hy bad thoughts, but they
"murmured only once" Peter
was not free from ba words, for
with an oath he denied his Master
for which "e "wept BITTERLY
Let yonr prayer be, :" 3, arch mo,
O God ! aul know my heart; ny
me, and know my thoughts, and
see il there he sny wicked wa in
me, AMI lead me in the way ever.
lasting"
" Pray for good thoughts, for
they are the beginning of every
thinl clso that is god, and they
are tho best cure for b al thou 1,hts,
bad words and bad do ds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
Stephens the Reluctant.

Stephens-not the Pennsylvania
radical nor the Fenian Head Cvn-
ter, Int the - reluctant Vice
President Of the late lamented
Confcdcracy, has returned to the
bosom OF his native Geor- 10, after
a gay season at Washington. lie
makes an encouraging report to
the inhabitants OF the above men
toned bosom: he thinks the Re
publican party will MT rule forev
er! He preiicts that "by a judi-
C ons combination of various con.
8 rvative elements, all will yet be
we'll. Tho ID mocratic elements
have gained Immensely, in the
W,st, and will. if rightly guided,
make formidable changes in the
status Of the next Congress"
On the contrary this reluctant
rebel will find that the verdict OF
next Falls elections win b. more
emphatically 10y al and nnanimous-
ly favorable TO a righteous setil :
meHt than his worst fears have pic
tured. We bel eve that every I'm.
ion Congressman will be triumph
antly Y,tnrnei TO his seat. or a
sonnder Republican sent in hi,
place. lie will learn that the
same army which conquered his
legions in the field are potent at
h me, and determined to make
their victory a real and permanent
one Sandusky Register.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
THE GODDESS OF SLANG.

| was courting n beautiful girl one night,
Whom wur.hipp d as almost divine,
And lonped to hear breathed the sweet
lu,l" word,
That told me Ihut she would be mirc;
| was praising tho wealth of her chest
nu' hair.
And her eyes of mntchless blue.
When she laid her dear cheek on my
shoulder and said:
"Hurrah that's bully for you!
started IN terror but managed 10 keep
From showing my intense surprise.
Andprrssrd mv lips lightly on brow aud
On check.
And then on her mcckly closed eyes,
Aud told her my love was as deep as the
sea,
As ielt her heart go pit pnt,cr:
| would worship her always il she should
b. mine,
And she whispered. 40, that's what's
mattcr!"
| told her, her cheek would the rose put
To shame.
Her teeth the famed Orient pearl,
a nd the occun's rich coral could never
compare
With the lips of my beautiful girl:
Tha, her Voice was like music that comes
O. the ear
In the night time, and sweet was her
smile
AS thu of an angel; and softly she
urra'hcd,
"Oh that YOU can just bet your pile"
In the hush of the starlight still wins.
pcrrd on,
Ant p;oss her more close to my
breast.
Talked sw' etcr than Romeo, dearer than
Claude.
And told her how true love was bcs ;
o. bliss in cot z" ot nnw0rs aud bird.
Thoueh ! felt The times strange out
jim
When -he inokcd with q smile nad dain-
tly lisprh
In INV ear, 81 can't quite sec Ihr
puint!"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
Mules Mirabilis.

Petroleum and nitro -glycerine arc
not the only substances that explode
Mules explode. 1t is solemn, a.
we'll as scientific, fNct. In the par
ishes of Upper Louisiana. the planters
are unable to prosecute their agricul.
tural lsbors because of the unsub
stantial, pyrotechine disposition Of
the mules. They eat, drink and van
ish. No name has yet been given to
the disease, and has carried OF in II
single ptrish more than two thousand
mules, but the astounding eliminating
phenomenon which terminates the
disease aud the mule, is of daily oc.
currence, aud is sworn and subscribed
To by eye witnesses. The mule be
CONES restless, cats voraciously, drinks
like toper, is rhoumy eyed, weak in
the legs, swcls up like "piaen purp,
aud suddenly explodos, as the state.
mcut has it., with report like the
crack of a pistol" The petrifed
planter looks around and his mule is
not there. lie finds nothing but n
tail, the ietlocks aud hoofs, aud the
ears split like u sail by a high wind
There is a strong smell of muie meat
for forty rods in any direction. His
mule has simply exploded. Some
times they go off like bunch Of
Chinese crackers, team at IL
time Cincinnati CJmmcrcidi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
The Murdar
OF DIR. BuRDELL IN NEW YORK.

OF DIR, BuRDElL IN NEW YORK.
BosToN, April 26.--The Nrvtury-
port Herald publishes the statement
of Charles II. Golden, in Jail there
on the charge of burglary, in which
he claims TO nave been Intimate with
Mrs. Cunningham and her family,
and knows all about the projected
murder Of DR.. Burdoll in Bond street
a few years ago.
He says among other things that
Mrs. Cunningham offered him twenty
five thousand dollars and her daugh.
ter Augusta in marriage if he would
murder DR. Burdell, by whose death
Mrs. Cunningham would get one hun,
dred thousand dollars.
He declined the job, but took Au-
gusta to the theatre and returned with
her to Bond street aud slept in the
house that night, knowing before he
went to bed that the murder had been
committed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17

The lawyer who stuck up IN his
office door, ''goue to dinner, back
in ten minutes" might as well
have a aldcd, "l avn killing myself
hy boiling NY tod, and then try
inl to digest it over my paper; at
fnrty.fve shall probably be either
a broken down invalid or "a luna'ic
but. in he meantime. am v,ry
mnch at yonr service" There Is
a so ghastlv humor about that
other story Of tho host in a New
England city who esked his gues'.
at a midday dinner, ii "he would
mird eating his pie in tho street
as they walked along "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
Medals for Ohio Volunteers.

The medals authorized by the Gen
eral Assembly, to be presented to the
Veteran Volunteers, have been re-
ceived at the Adjutant Generals OE.
fec, and are now ready for delivery
to the persons entitled to receive
them in all the infantry regiments up
to and including the 32d. Soldiers.
members of Ohio regiments who re
enlisted with their regiments under
the provisions of General Order No.
l9l, Of 1868 are entitled to them.
This does not include, however, "vet
Gran recruits" or men who re-enlis.
ted after eeryiug nine months, and
being discharged. There are about
four thousand Of the medals now
ready for distribution, and they will
be forwarded to the persons for whom
they are intended. by mail or ex
press, as the individual in each ease
may direct.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
Good Advice.

Young man--look here--you
are ambitions are you ! fon
want to ger mp irttc world do yonf
Well don't try it by wondering
how other people not half so &C.
tive as yourself have done it, but
watch yeur chances, keep yopr eyes
ppen, AMI when you find a chap
sleeping on tho road to fame, hus-
tic him off into the ditch and 80
stop--nevers s-sais--
but like a perpetual motion, keep
moving.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17

Gen. Grant in a recent conversation
with Rev. Hcpworth of Boston, said
of Gen. Sherman =" sherman is a
man to be proud of He is impetuous,
he is faulty, but lie knows his faults
as soon as any man" And Sheridan,
he said -" He is the best man in
America. lie has no peer. He can
WELD any fierce. lie ia a pure- heart
ed, simple-mannered and truly noble
man. And Of himself, he said -
There were thousand others who
could have done the thing rs well as
|. l am thankful to God that He
helped me to do the work, but had
not been living, or had the Govern
ment passed over me, there are other
men who would have won the victory
for YOU"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17

How are yon Johnl rm deu.
ce9 glad to see You"
j" Very well. Charley"
"Come and take q drink. Tisn't
often wo meet"
" That's fact, john and when
we do, it's Meet and driakl"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17

Gen. Grant and family were very
Hospitality entertained at Richmond
last week. Many of tho ladies called
upon Mrs. erans.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17

Mrs. Gen. Thumb is said to be
again in an interesting condition.
More Thumbs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
s0i5tcllaarua5,
Falsehood and Fact.

Four hundred and lhirty.fpur
thousand negroes supported 10y the
Govcrnm,nt'---"thc Freedmen S
liur,a an, negro boarding house,
fee at charge, ,"--",he whites left
to take care Of themselves -
" black blood passport to Gov
er mcnt charity This, is, day
and night, the burden of lho Dem
"cratic song. Their papers pub.
lisli little c Sc, and swear t. this as
tn. truth and the whole truth.
Now for the practical comment.
III the State OF Arkans 8, the
number Of rations issued by the
Freedmen's Bureau to the Whites
and Blacks respectively, during
the first quarter OF the current year
was as follows:
Month. To Whites To Blacks.
January, 1896, 1926 II6M
February, s+,re3 Gei7
Mnrth. It2 20i II,iia
Total, 93lbO3 ss,9,5
or nearly eight Whites to one
Black.
And yet,r remarks an ox
change "the reader OF the Demo.
cratic journals will neve be allow.
ed to know these facts, and will be
purposely led t believe that the
the expenditures Of that bureau
are for the benefit Of the Blacks
alone"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17

Ur SunsoalBr TOR tho 7Si6sas,
% 90 per year.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
Chuite 2ortrp.

TA" night grows dark aud silent
f ,eh leaf aud blussom gone;
Dispersed the flashing slutlr';
AID sings nn more the swan.
RoME, lrALv, 1863.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-17
Our MIR. Carpenter

10 So we'll acquainted with the wants of
our c"mmunity, he sends us nothing bu
the greatest bargains.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-27
TRUNKS NEATLY REPAIRED.
FAssMAN's PATENT IRON TIES
COTTON BALES.

MY BUTTON TIE was the first offered for sale
w to any extent In the South, aud has been
used by thousands Of planters with universal ap.
proval. have made valuable improvement in
the shape Of the button since II was first intro
duced, and have also procured patent for a
Buckle Tie, which, for simplicity, facility and
petition of adjustment to bales Of any or of un.
equal sizes, and for security in holding, Is think
superior to any offered to the public.
The advantages Of iron rope for baling cot.
ton are now universally acknowledged. 1t holds
the bale In a much smaller compass is applied
and fastened with much more facility, both IN the
country pressing and re COMPRISING at the sea.
ports,; lessons immensely the risk from fire. is
stronger, and its strength Is not impaired by
time and xposure that Of rope. This last ad.
vantage has been strikingly manifested during
the war. Thousands OF bales of cotton have been
lost by the rottng and breaking OF rope, which
could have been preserved II iron hoops lad been
used In addition TO this, 1t can be furnished
nearly fifty per cent. cheaper than rope. The de-
rangement of labor In the hemp growing State
has reduced the supply OF hemp TO such an extent
as to cause prices to rule uuprecedeutediy high
Indeed, q sHfIeiency for baing moderate cotton
crop cannot be relied on at any price.
The hoops are cut to lengths of TO- l0L and II
feet. Ten feet are most generally used but l0H
and ii are sometimes required for large bales
The buCKeE IN st1ru.i Il, He heefe H. hat
tons will be put up small boxes The weight Is
about 10 pounds to the bale of cotton.
l have arranged for the importation OF large
quantity OF tho hest English Iron, and have made
arrangements with Messrs. CHAMBERS & LATINO
for the sale and delivery Of nay Ties.