davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

His inimitable preparation of Sarsapa-
rilla has long stood at the head of the va
rious compounds of that valuable drug.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

Sold by druggists and grocers generally
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26

His Compound of Wild Cherry has be-
come a household word throughout the
West and South. r. s.......
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-26
SehuItze, Truman 6 Co.

,Hg8T jH8 13S8 ldH}}
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

The mterments of those brought from the
country during the present year (275) and still
born l3S2) should be properly deduc ed, which
would leave the actual mortality OF the city for
the past six months 6499, showing about 230O
less than the first six months of 1865, making
the same deductions therelrom.
The deaths in each Ward during the present
year are gwen as iollows:-
First $50; Second, 1865; Third 24i; Fourth,
266; Fifth, 276; Sixth, 1853; Seventh, 39l; Eighth
237; Ninth, l7S; Tenth, 2O3; Eleventh, 2O6;
Twelfth, 1872; Thirteenth, 1913; Fourteenth, 253;
Fifteenth, 81; Sixteenth, 22S; Seventeenth, 295;
Eighteenth, 2sO Nineteenth, 427; Twentieth,
3S7; Twenty-6rst, 1866; Twenty-second, 1856;
Twenty.third, 1866 Twenty fourth, 346; Twenty
fifth, 1877; Twenty.sixth, 232; Unknown, 567.
The following shows the sexes and nativihes
~ +l,oso ,ntarrpd hp T1roennt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

ATLANTIC CITY.-The bathing at this
popular place of resort is now IN excellent con-
ditlon. All the lighthouses are up, and plentl-
dummy car" has been placed on the road, and
runs between Atlantic City and Absecum, which
is a great convenience for those wishing to do
business between the two places. 1t Is very
pleasant ride also Tor those who seek pleasure.
Cars will also soon, it is said, be run the entire
length Of the city for passengers who go to the
inlet, Thee cars Tor the past two years have
been very gredt accommodations. All the hotels
are in full operation, and on Saturday the eX.
press train and two daily mails commenced run
ming to Atlantic City. Altogether the season
premises TO be prosperous and lively.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

FRUIT CULTURF.--At Hammonton there
sarc now under successful Guilty alton 3022 acres
OF strawberries, 1877 acres of blackberrles, 16}
acres of raspberries, and 33b acres of cranber-
rics. There are also 1876 grape vines, 1882
pear trees, 9305 apple trees, l0,Gl7 peach trees
G55 cherry trees, ll9 plum trees. Besides these
there are many other kinds Of fruit raised in
abundance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

A FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Saturday a
dreadful accident occurred at the depot of the
Camden and Amboy Railroad, by which an
aged gentleman, named Weaver, was terribly
crushed and mangled, having both his legs
broken. He was employed by the Company as
work, a backing train struck it, the wheels
passing over his legs, both of which were
broken and crushed. He has since died. He
was memOerOf the Tabernacle Baptist Church,
and was highly esteemed as good ana indus
niOus citizen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

The WILLIAMsTowN RAILRoAD.-Efforts
have been madt by the citzensrof Hammonton
road through that city, and connect with the
Raritan Bay road at Atsion. II is thought
however, that they will not be successful, as the
two roads will probably connect at Jackson
Station. The citizens of Hammonton propose to
build .the track from that place TO Atsion, in
case It is decided to bring 1t there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

THE FoURTH.-The Fourth will not be
formally celebrated in Camden, as was antic'-
abandoned. All the observance, therefore. that
Wll occur will be in social gatherings, picniCs,
etc. The boys, as usual, will employ all the
explosive materials at their command, END, thus
ssHahze the day II Is TO be hooed chat no
the quiet Of the day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

The MORTALITY OF THE CTY.-We
have compiled the following statement OF the
mortality OF the city OF Philadelphia, for the
past six months, from the records at the office
of the Board of Health, to show the comparison
during the same time in 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

GUARDIANS OF THE PooR.--On Saturday,
by the Supreme Court, James Armstrong, Esq,
OF the Third Ward, was appointed Guardian
OF the Poor, to ill the vacancy occasioned by
the resienati OF John TAYLOR,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

RIsLLY's CONF v6 NBNTAL NEWS
up 20 81 O'Clock any evening. slly
w WAtLNUT sTBEET EATRg;-
The Gorgeous spfSStSfRSp S2fRp e 9GsH fRgf parts of the
Lnrqsh hGN9FfST tes N9Pffsn SCENERY NY E9 Sermon
THE BATH OF BEAUTY.
ST41AGTE5S 1& H6Sh H4HF IL 2h EE FHE NAfAbs TthsDs
in the Cora % Caves beneath the WsteTs ,oxr
The SSXtf6SEG SSXXtFfk6S q HoEEps4! sfh fEHoNh
wlDNFP NFPAYk3aRF sbkE aRRFFltFS6DSs, EFSs55SAt July ath.
The fHE G?IgSSGqqh'D NgSqhD DS6RfGftfTsiSs 6RGtTS. Of
Grand Military Paraoe and March of the
noo,s - "a M.AZoNs IN FULL ARMoR
Doors open at "a. Commerce at 81. -
MRS, JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH STREET
CkowDEDNjiGHrLY FROM PARQUET voDoME.
FanS TefE Mr. RosGR SsPt cOnurOr and Brilliant
sd s mp SF 5y e and
New IsSPs NeS PIaRG solos 5OysI
sunsRne; also S the %ondeTi9i T SntRropOglosss and
1901 sf I Let tine fo0se s 6 S SfaFf m Of G
VIII pS or TT TLy s gsDT ave Ssnss 10 tSs
afternoon at ~ P M and in the evening ormance
DRY ANTS, MlNs,T ,TRELs.-
ID NEW Oh HEsNUT STREET THEATRE,
COOL AND GoMEQRrABLE.
And o,or ,ous suoosssi ssfi9ND WEEK.
AN ENTIRE SSHHAiyeEFEysnRY SHil ET ACT NEW,
the original TGEEaESsnsyfS SGEIS s %rSsfRRGs Ss4 anIy
@aPE Yn No GSb Is BRS BBTRUSSaBBfE BE SsT Yor propoors
Dres, rcle and ParIuette 80 cents; Orchestra, IS
FOURTH OF JULY at 3 O'Clock,
S3a ERnfTPaf TaS CRENr
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE
IN WALNUT Street, above Eighth.
EXTRA NOTICE.
gaesSag and wsane,say Brsntngs J'g Sd snSah nS,a
sNs"s' Two NIGHTS ONLY,
with the iOl%STTiInEf %TIEf-KxowN rAvoe1rEs,
Who viii apgssr e9e syening n sPepS,fI BIZ
ME NJ SAES %AESFa AkkESEGRS hGsEEh GEf
hh y B ExfkHhM XAEH1hM MISS MISS EVE 1EEAnLowh
MoNS 0AfoL' AND oTHHsRNs OTHERS, o. NJ nA'N' =" 'O'
COOL AS A CUCTMBER,
And other attractions.
For particulars see Bills OF the Day.
Seats may be secured at the Box Oce on day OF pes
rormance, from 10 A. NJ. to P. M, without extra
charge. IZZt
NTATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL INsTI.
IN TUTE,
BROAD STREET, BELOW WALNUT
SWIMMING SCHOOL
AND SWIMMING BATH
FOR LADIES, CHILDREN,
AND GENTLEMEN.
THE NATAToRIUM AND
THE FOURTH OF JULY
The Swimming Department, on the Fourth" Will be
6 A. NJ. to P. NJ ONLY.
No Ladies' swimming, and no instruction given on
that day 626 STRIP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

BOARD OF FHEALTH.-Captain James West,
President OF the Sixth Street Railroad, has been
reappointed a member OF the Board of Health
by the Supreme Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

FIRE.-At halEpast o'clock last evening,
Johnson's grocery store, corner OF Main and
Linden streets, Germantown, was damaged by
fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

MILITARY. on Saturday evening the
Soldiers and Sailors Club of Camden held a
meeting, and adopted resolution asking the
State authorities to supply them with arms and
equipments, in order that they may be enabled
to perfect their organization. This club pro-
misses to be a useful military association, and
the necessary equipments should be given them
by the authorities
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
be present Year:-

OF the whole number Of deaths, 2097 we're
under five years of age, and 33l over 80 years.
The deaths from consumption numbered 1887
From the above statements it will be seen that
Philadelphia can claim to be one of the most
healthy cities in the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

HOUSE R1BBERY.--On Saturday evening,
during the fremRn's parade, the dyeng estao-
siree', below shippen, was entered and robbed
of 500 in gIeenbracks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

A SAILING MATCH.-A challenge has been
sent by the owners of the sailing yacht Detd-
So0re TO the owners of the Harriet Smith, OF
Salem, to sail match on the l5th inst, for the
sum OF $3.50. The challenge has been accepted;
but it is most lik' ly the day of sailing will be
chanppd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

300 eco tickets will be sold at 81 each75 900 presents
awarded valued at OO s25 COO Of the profits to be
given to the Soldiers and Sailors National Orphans
Home Fund $500 to the Washington Male and Female
Orphan Asylum, the balance, after deductng expenses,
to paid Treasurer of the Soldiers and Sailors
Union, Washington. ID. G.
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF
WILLIAM L. OWENS, NO 527 CHESTNUT STREET;
ALSO. SENT TO ANY POST OFFICE IN TIE
COUNTRY PROMPTLY BY MAIL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

SEVERE ACCIDENT. = Mr.. William S.
Doughten, of Camden, had his jaw broken a few
days ago by being struck with the shaft of bis
wagon, while attempting to prevent his horses
from running away.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

REoPENED.-1he Union M. E. Church,
which for some time past has been undergoing
necessary repairs, was again opened tor divine
service yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

PARADE OF FIREMNN.-The Vigilant
Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 3, returned to
Philadelphia on Saturday evening, from their
pleasant excursion. They met with warm
welcome at the hands of their brother fremen
who assembled in large numbers at Walnut
street Wharf. The Viglant reached the city
shortly after o'clock, when the escort was
formed IN the following order:-Chiet Marshal
Charles A. Major, OF the Perseverance Hose Com
pany, and Aids.
First Division, B. K. AAlick, Marshal-Hiber-
MIA Engine, Resolution Hose, Empire Hook and
Ladder, Northern Liberty Engine, and Hope
Hose.
Second Division, William ]. Gilbert, Marshal
Assistance Engine, Washington Hose, Friend
ship Engine, United States Hose, Philadelphia
Engine, Perseverance Hose andVigilant Engine
Third Division, George I. Reese Mars hal
Niagara Hose, Mechanic Engine, independence
Hose, and Independence Engine.
Fourth Division, F; MGCully Marshal
Hose, Ringgold Hose, and Taylor Hose
The engine, belonging to the Vigilant Company
was loaded down with presents OF various de-
scriptions, received at points along the route
they had passed over. Many of the engines and
carriages of the companies forming the escort
were also handsomely decorated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

VTALER's LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
V GAKDEN-Nos 12p -726 VINE Street,
GRAND lNsIP.OMENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
BY two large ano efficient orchestras.
TO NIGHT,
Aud EVERY LIGHT in conneXion with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND, Ia.
Brass md, comprising tine best Artists In the cy'
VIII per- Orm Z
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
OHr spacious sun mer Garden artisticallY laiu eu'
WJIh Shrubbery FOUNTAINS etc.
IN ThE LADIES' SALOON
FspC eialy set apart MILES the best or Crean'
I and other Ref eshments win be served. SloS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

THE Coon WILL-On the Fourth of July
the Good Will Hose and Steam Fire Engine
Company will inaugurate their new bell 1t is
OF cast steel, weighing 1925 pounds, made in
Cheshire, England, and is one of the largest in
the CITY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

The SRNGERBUND's RETURN.-The re-
turn home of the S9ngerbund on Saturday
evening from the SRngeriest in Providence,
r. l., where they carried off the first prize was
the occasion of a public demonstration that
must have been peculiarly gratifying to the
| members of the Society and their friends. A
| reception had been provided tor, and the Senger-
! bund was met at the foot OF Market street, and
escorted to the hall on ,Callowhill street, amid
| dellghtlu music and the light of lanterns of
various designs and colors
| The societies participating in the demoDstra-
ton were the Mennerchor, young and old Lie
dertafcl Cecilia, Aurora SRngerbund, Concor-
da, Arion and Others the whole making
handsome display. Upon reaching the hail
| there was diplay OF fire works. The building
was tastefully decorated; eyergreens were tes-
TONED along the front, lanterns were suspended
from the windows, and gas jets were made to
form the everpleasing words, 'Welcomc Home"
Besides these there were two transparencies
recording the trumphs of the Sengerbund-
first in New York, on July 49, 1865, and in
Providence, r. l.. June l8, 1866. The welcome
at the hall was most enthusiastic Songs and
speeches closed the affair.
SRMI-ANNUAL STATISTICS OF FIRES
BY the records OF the Chie Engineer OF the
Fire Department il appears that the city ha.
experienced twenty-seven destructive fires
within the past six months. The following ma,
BET N the loss monthly
January 1882 0C0 Aprl........,..Sl17 90
February. ....,., $50 900 May .....,..., l63 00
March. ,,,,,..,. $4,000 June ........,..,. 800 O0
Total. Observation-Disclosures. ,o73,0O
The number of sma fires during the 81
months was-January, AZ; February 80; March
49, April, 43; May, SO; june 81. Total, 250
The State House bell was rung twice for genera
alarm.
THE Coon WuL-On the Fourth of Jul,
the Good Will Hose and Steam Fire Engin
Company will inaugurate their new bell. 1t
, OF cast steel, weighing 1925 pounds, made h
L,,1 ip % fl,o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

SUCCEssFUL.--The concert given by the
Sabbath School children of the First Baptist
successful realizing a handsome sum, which S
10 be appropriated to the interests of the school,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

BADLY HURT.-A man named Jarman,
while at work in Bridgeton, day or two since,
was badly injured in consequence OF receiving
terrible fall, by the breaklng-down OF scai
folding.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
The Work of Congress-.

As tho Democratic organs
throughout the country are labor
ing to create the impression that
somo vast work of mischief was
wrought by Congress at its late
session, we wish to put on record
in brief what it really did.
This Republican Congress re
.duced the domestic taxes to the en-
tent Of seventy-hve millions OF dol
lars per annum.
1t provided for the gradual re-
duction of the great volume of
paper currency, ut n certain fixed
rate, SO that iinauciers and business
men might know how to calculate
the future and be relieved of all
danger Of commercial crash, on
account OF the contraction Of the
currency.
1t provided for the protection of
the revenue from foreign imports,
by more stringent enactments to
guard against systematic under
valuation, through which tho
Treasury has been defrauded of
countless millions of dollars.
1t secured equality before the
law to all citizens Of the United
States, Of every race and color,
Funder tho protection of tho national
government, and made every ma
tive born adult national citizen.
1t furnished ample protection for
the freedmen against their masters
and their associates in tho enjoy.
mcnt Of all their rights.
1t secured homestead to all set
tiers on the public lands in the
Gulf States under the national
laws, and so provided for the poor
whites and blacks OF the South q
future Of their own, better than any
, they could have otherwise hoped
for.
1t reduced the number of Su-
preme Court Judges by gradual
process. Ht7
1t secured the election of United
States Senators against the future
action Of factious minorit os.
/ 1t admitted the re constituted
State of Tennessee under circum.
stances which point out the wav in
which other reconstructed States
may return to their old places in
Congress.
Il restricted the standing army
to rot more than fifty thousand
men, against the urgent appeals of
all who wanted force of one hun
dred and seventy.seven thousand.
Doubtless it has done some
things which might judiciously
have been let alone, for all Con-
crosses do that; but what is stated
above it deserves and will receive
the thanks of all right.mindei
men .--Phitddelphia Gazette.1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

bers arc exclooded from Congris
ON the irivolus plea that they wuz
kernels and briggydeer Generals
in the Confedrit servis, and all
these outragis against Dimocrisy,
Androo Jonson, by pe.mittin, Oh.
solootly approves. rrf1
1could probably swaller all these
things. | am q Dimocrat NV thir.
ty years standin, aud NV course hev
DIN on both sides NV eve y pclitikle
iencc-tho seat NV my po.itikle
pants is full of sliyers. Bat before
| take down these things | WANT
TO KNOW WHAT / AN COIN
TO GIT GGR IT. Ef Androo
Jonson goes back qp his party and
his pledges, he uFcoufse asks us
to so back on ourn. In sich trans.
actions, where bot parties by boin
engaged in it at all comics them
selves ruther n low grade NV
scoundrcls, think il well enull' to
hev the consideration paid. down.
Ef Androo Jonson wants me he
knows the terms. | aui his to
command, fur u consideration, ez
much so ,z is the thousands NV
Democrats who have bin4oTlhe
past week gittin up domsnstra-
tions. But want suthin to sf5n.
When | hev his permisson under
the broad seal nv the post orlis de-
parlmcnt to write up. NJ IL" after
my iilustrous name, she'll be pre-
pared to wade in. | hev bin hunt.
in up several reasons for sppportin
Ihim-l heve them all ready
only want this additional one, and
then | fling my banner to the
breeze. Faith is sed to be the sun
NV all religious systems Post
.Ollis is tho central iigger in d9l
Democratic creeds--th0 thomeuv
conversation 10y day, and the sta
lple NV dreems by night. How
long! oh, how longl
PETROLEUM Massey,
Lait Pastor nv the Church NV the
Moo Dispensahun.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
MEDICAL CARD.
Dr., VIM. NJ. KAUll

respectfully informs the public that he
has returned to TIFFIs, for the practice OF
his profession, after an absence OF more
than 4 years as Surgeon in the army,
during one half of which time he was on
duty, In one Of the largest Military Hos
pitals, at Nashville, Tennessee, The
peculiar favorable circumstances in which
he has been placed. have given him great
advantages in the study ard Treatment
of Diseases, and Injuries of all kinds and
he now respectfully asks for q liberal shar
of the patronage Of the public.
oFrioE and RESIDENCE on Main Street,
one door South Of Behm's Confectionery
Store,
THrIs, o., July II, ls66.., 4o-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Mr.. Nasby Cautions the Demo-
OraoV.
CoS'EpEnArr \ Rolps, (wich Is In the !
EIAlI III L. nnInnLA E.L % LIN

stat OF koniuekyJ Feb. 80, 1860.
notise all over the North the
Democrisy is n firein guns, and
marchin after brass bands, and
hirin halls for endorsin Androo
Jonson. AS a centinel Oh the
watch, tower | protest!
In the name NV suflerin Ken
tucky, NV wicl, State | am adopted
sitzen, protest.
In the name of common sense
and ordinary politikle sagossity, !
protest.
Androo Jnnson may possibly be
on the nigh road to Democrisy,
but " yet what ashoorcnce hev we.
Am datin my letters from "Post
Orfs, Coniedrit y Roads!' Hez
there bin, ez yit, any well authen.
ticated case Nv the removal NV q
Ablishnist, and tho apiutment NV
an constooshncl Democrat in his
stead! Not that | hev heard nv.
Per contrary, the Ablshhists.--
them ez wuz apinted 10y Linkin-
are still holding on ez calm ez a
summer mornin, without eny ap.
parent fear NV eny change afiectin
them.
Who pays for the Hallsl Who
pays the musicl Who pays the
Powderl Dimocrats, who do scent
Post otlises in the distansc! Are
they like the war hoss in Jobs
writins, who snelt tho battle aiar
oil and remarkt Ha! Ha! to the
trunpets9 Let me intrect sich
that they kin make a better invest
ment Nv their means.
: The cost nv one meetin, gut in
: korn whisky wood not only solace
themselves, but start half dozen
Ablishnists on the road TO Dino:
crisy.
j Men is deceptive. l hev hopes
nv Androo Jonson myself, and
pricinpally becoz Vallandgum and
Fernandy Wood hev hopes. The
tuzzards kin smell carrion long
distance, and they are seldom at
fault. In this case they may be-
They base their hopes on Jonson's
speech at Washington, on the 226.
There may be suthin in it, but amt
it possible that the stencil with they
took Tor Dimocrisy, and wich they
sposed cum from Jonson, ariz from
them oz surrounded him2
But" sez a Dimocrat, whose
nozc, from long continued lack nv
supplies, hez soltened from a gen
erous crimzon to ghastly bloc,
and who woodent hey a small post
orfce at no prise ef it wuzut offer
ed him, ''look at the class he spoke
to ~
Wat noncents Androo wuz
mad. There wuz a mass NV bile
on his politkle stumick, wich must
be got rid uv-he bad sum nasty
things to say, and it wuz a part NV
the eternal fitness us things that be
shood hev a nasty audience to say
them to.
l don't propose to 60 oorf into
spasms over the present sittooa'
ton. Jonson proposes to continoC
the Freedmen's Buro, and hem
no noshun NY repeelin the tes'
: oath, or nv drawin' the military
out NV tho Dimicrat States. Sc
, far ez herd from, we Nv the South
: is still in a stait nv abject sussi
TODD. Our habis corpuses wicl
Linkin took away from US hez moi
bin returaed, and we are obleeged
TO git along es best we kin without
e em. / Knocked down a small mig,
ger Yesterday tor the purpose NV
assertin the soopeyiority nv the
/. Cauchashun race over the African,
q and wuz to wunst hauled up aiore
4 q Freemen's Buro and fined. Our
high toned and chiyalrous mem
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Choice 2ostrp,
ATLANTIC CABLE HYMN.


Written by Rev, Csc. LANSING Tar.
loR, in 1858, then student Of the Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio:
Ncrv, Of the world ! tho new the old,
Now linked aud we'd in ono.
The bo drst visions serrs have toll
Are alt in thee outdonc.
When Jovc o'cr;hrcw Old Si,uri's reign,
TO Pluto hell was giyan,
Neptune was monarch of tho main,
And Jovo took earth and heaven.
Blu, Frnuklin stole the thundcr's fame
Morsc taught it human lore,
And Ncptunr's realm of storm greN tame
While Field bound shore to shore.
Down through cid Oceans solemn dceps
The slender thing he led,
Ger llower-banks where the mermaid
sleeps,
Aud through the serpcnt's bed.
Now through two thousand miles of sea,
Tn impitlent lightning Aics,
And i,s haste leaves lar alec
The sun-steods OF the skies.
And with million pens Of fire,
II writes million times,
The deeds that mumcntIy trnnspire
Throughout u thousand climcs.
And dwellers in MssOuri's streams,
by mornings misty light.
Read what was done where Volga CLEAN.
AT noon-tide's busy height.
Aud nations from carth's farthcst shore,
Aud lands rcmOtcst end,
Shake hands across old Occanss roar,
And talk us friend with friend.
o, Human soul o, Human Wini
Well may two worlds rejoice
Al ,riumphs of thy power end skill,
As with the thuudcr's voice.
And yield to Him who reigns above,
Minds glorious Source and Givcr,
Tho praise for this new bond of love,
Forever aud forever.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
MEDICAL.
n. 3. MARTIN Md,

Formerly of Melmore, (late Surgeon in
the Army has permanently located in
Tiffin. .H
Having had fifteen years experiencein
the practice Of Medicine he hopes to mer-
it and share the patronage ofthe public.
or Office in National Hall Building
All calls attended either night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for pensions
II. b. MARTIN, NJ. ID. Z
Oct, Ia, 1865. 62-u.