davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14
THE LAST MAN IN THE BARBER
SHOP.

We have seen many illustrations Of
misery, many that move the hardest
hearts to pity; but nothing can be more
touching to an observer, nothing better
difnes misery, than man in a barber
shop, with a dozen or so ahead of him,
waiting to be shaved. 1t IS impossible
for any one who has never experienced
it to know how much nerve is required
to pass successfully through this ordeal,
Different natures, of course, experience
different degrees Of misery as they wait
"The poor but Yirtuous young man,
struggling with a mOustache" (the fading
hue of which has brought him to the
tonsorial artist, having an engagement
with Susan-whO has told him, "any-
thing but feller as isn't on time
can probably be put down as the subject
of most abiect wretchedness and des-
pair, as he enters and looks around upon
.less miserables" who are "ahead' of
him. the last of whom mingles with his
misery a grim satisfaction that some one
comes after him.
The young man would rather "dye
at once than be subjected to the suspense
he must endure. Talk of ambition of
fame, as she beckons from afar to the
midnight porer over volumes filed with
learning and wisdom, or the warrior as
he cuts his way with his sword and Wades
through seas of blood to her shing goall
The scholars ambition fades to insight
fcance, and the soldiers dream of glory
vanishes before the mighty yearnings
of the last man in the barber shop, wait
ing for his turn. No goal but the cush-
ioned chair does he see, $50 near, and
yet so far"
There is music to him in the barbar's
'next, as it lessons the distance be-
tween him and his ambitious goal and
when it finally appeals to him, he ez-
periences a joy that the honied words of
fattery fail to bring to him who has
found fame. Enforce the Maine Law,
prohibit fitting hoops, make good street
crossings, &C., and we viii submit, but
deliver US, good Lord, from being the
last man in the barber's shop.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14

Saving BANKs.-The three Nation
al Banks, whose explosion we noticed in
our yesterdays edition, made "Savin5S"
of S525, 900, by swindling their creditors
to that amount. This term, "SGving,"
as applied by the Journal, as an excuse
for the robbery of the School and the
Soldiers Relief Fund, is the latest one
for villainy, and to the present organ Of
the negro suffrage party in Ohio is the
credit Of the new meaning to this word
to be given.
Many more Of the brood Of banks set
in operation By Mr.. Chase are likely TO
follow suit. If they do, will they not be
sqpinQ Banks2
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14

ENG TIE ONLY GENUINE SEQUEL TO MAUD MULLER.
Maud Muller all that sumner day
Raked the meadows sweet with hay;
Yet. looking down the distant lane,
She hoped the Judge would come again.
But when he came with smile and bow.
Maud only blushed and stammered "Ha-o-w3"
And spoke Of her sapa. - and wondered whether
He'd give consent they shOuld wed together.
Old Muller burst in tears, and then
Begged that the Judge would lend him ten.
For trade was dun. and wages low,
And the ''craps' this year were somewhat SLOW.
And ere the languid summer died,
Sweet Maud became the Judges bride.
But on the day that they were mated,
Maud's brother Ben was intoxicated;
And Maud's relations twelve in all,
Were very drunk in the Judges hall.
And when the summer came again.
The young bride bore him babies twain.
And the Judge was bIest. and thought It strange
That bearing children made such change
For Maud grew broad. and red and stout.
And the waist that his arms clasped about
Was more than he now could span, andhe
Sighed as he pondered, ruefully,
How that, which in Maud was native grace,
In Mrs. Jenkins was out Of place.
And thought ofthe twins. and wished that they
Looked less like the man that raked the hay
On Muller's farm. and dreamed with pain
Ofthe day he wandered down the lane:
And looking down the dreary track,
He half regretted that he came back;
For had he waited he might have wed
Some maiden fair and thoroughbred.
For there he women fair as she,
Whose verbs and nouns do more agree.
Alas for maiden, alas for Judge,
For the sentimental-that's one-half fudge"
For Maud soon thought the Judge a bore,
With all his learning, and his lore.
ndthe Judge would have barteredM Maud's 8 fairtace
For more refinement and social grace.
r. of all words of tongue and pen.
The saddest are those, lit might have BEEN
More sad are those that we daily see,
1T is, but it haden't ought to be-
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14

EFFECT OF PROHIBITION-The tenn
peTance fanatics can never learn that
their interference with the right Of indi-
vidual judgment does more harm than
good, and all the teachings Of experience
are therefore only thrown away upon
them. This is again illustrated in New
York, where the license law seems to act
as an incentive to drunkenness, for the
forbidden fruit has always been sweetest
to men since Eve eat the apple. Ever
since the bar-rooms we're closed in the
city, so-called Sunday clubs" have
been established. A dozen or more
Young men form a club and purchase as
much liquor as they think they can drink
during the Sabbath. They assemble in
their meeting room in tho morning and
pass thus the day in dissipation. Each
member may bring in a friend and give
him one drink, but the rule fOrbids per-
sons who are not members receiving more.
This scheme to evade the Sunday law Is
working very successfully, and the or
ganization Of Sunday social clubs is 60
ing on at a rapid rate. We would like
to know how many confirmed drunkards
this secret drinking will make ?-Ds'T0it
Free Press.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14

JACoBIN TERMS AND DEFINITIONR.
Universal SufTrage.-The right Of lay-
aImen alone to vote and hold office.
LOYAL Men.-The same as Jacobin
men. Those who wished to hang all the
Abolitionists before the war, and we're
rebels in 1861, are considered the best
specimen of this class.
Impartial Suffrage.-Disfrnnchising
intelligent white men and enfranchising
negroes.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14
20 Consumptives.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in
a few weeks. by very simple remedy, alter haV-
ing suered several years with severe lung ailecuor'
and tbat dread disease. COnsumptiOn-is anxious to
make known 10 his feIlOw-suCrcrs the means oI cure
10 an who desire it, he will send copy OF the pre-
scripti0n used free Of chargel, with the dlrccuons
for rcnarinr and using the same which they will lind
etirg CVrs for Consumption. 4StsRld Bronchitis dc.
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scrDtion is to benefit the afflicted and spread lni0r-
merton which he conceves to be invaluable; and he
homes every sufferer will try his remedy, as Il Wlllcnst
them nothing and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription Will Pease au-
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings County, New York.
n239-1y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14

OVER ONE HUNDRED MEN BURIED
ALIVE IN A Coal MINE.-The columns
of the papers of Germany are filed with
the particulars of the greatest disaster
that ever desolated any mining district
On the first of July last the wooden
frame work of a thousand five hundred
feet deep pit of coal mine in the neigh
borhood of Lugan, in SaxOny, gave way,
blocking up with an impenetrable mass
Of timber and rock the pit at a depth Of
about three hundred ellis from the top.
At the moment of the disaster one hun
dred and two men, nearly all of them
the supporters of large families, were
working at the bottom Of the mine
Their provisions were only calculated
for one day. On the 9th of July, the
date of our latest news by mail, the
place where the fallen masses had stop
ped the pit, was of such a solid structure
that the water was standing on it many
feet high.
From all sides the most available help
was offered, but the conviction that moth
ing could be done soon enough to save
the unfortunate miners, weakened, as it
seems, any energetic efforts. They were
doomed to die of starvation and want of
fresh air. On the 4th Of July all at
tempts to reach the bottom of the mine
by any quick process were abandoned,
and a sure but slow plan was devised,
BY which at least the corpses of the per
ished could be extracted. Iron tubes Of
about two feet in diameter were to be
sunk through the obstruction down to the
bottom of the pit Among the dead arc
forty-four married men, one of whom had
a wife and nine living children. The
scenes at the entrance of the pit are de-
scribed as lamentable without parallel.
One hundred and thirty-seven children
filed the air with their woeful cries,
whilst the superintendent of the mine,
to whose negligence the disaster was
ascribed by the people, could only be
saved from being mobbed by his sudden
Imprisonment.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14
A BIRD IN THE HAND, &C.

We see Il stated that Mr.. Hayes does
not mean to resign his seat 10 CougFsBs
until after Tire election. He wants TO bo
sure Of the bird in the bush before hS
let's 90 the one in the hand Il IL not 90
sure as death and taxes that he Is going
to be elected. Wise Mr.. Hayes. Then
again, he wants to rally strongly to his
aid the gentlemen who desire his Con-
gressional seat. They will work the
harder to have him elected. Shrevd
Mr.. Hayes.-CIH. Com.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14
LAW HEWsPAPER8i

.5ubseriberswhO 10 not giveeXpres office
toth contrary, ecOnsidereda as wishing gtocCn-
duue their subscriptions to thepaper.
2. If subscribers order the discOntinuance OF
heirperiOdicals, the publisher may cOntlnueto
send them until all aTrearages are paid.
3. IfsUbscribersneglec or refuse to taketheir
periodicals from the oficetO whichthey were d.
sected they areheld responsible till they
settled the bill and ordered them discontinued
T. IfsUbsCribersremOve to Otherplaces Win
outfnforming the publisher, and the papers are
sentto theformer direction, they are held re-
spOnsible. ,-
5. The Courts have decided that refusingto
take periodicalsfrOm the Office, ,Orremoyingand
leaving them uncalled for, is pTtmdJ Jaete eyl-
denee OfintentiOnal fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14

Thisnew House. being furnished and fitted up in
se equal to any in the city is now open for the ac-
commodatiOn Of the travelling public
The House is centrally located and conycnlent TO
the business part Of the city and pains Will be spa
red to make guests comfortable.
Omnibusses win be in attendance to and from the
Cars. ,y,--
When YOU visit the city. please give the CLIFTON
a call. WM. GAHhlSON, Ffop I.
las. GARRISON, elk. (264 5m)
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14
URBANA UNION.
wv. HOUz, PHOR'H-

OFFICE:-Champaign National Bank Building,
(sccOnd and third hOOrs, } Westside NOrthMain-
street, near the Square.
TEENs:-s2 90 per annum, invariably in ad-
vance. 81, ,25 forSix Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14

LORD Nelson's body was preserved
in a cask of whisky. He was in good
spirits q whole month after his DEATH
Prentice,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14

New BRUNSWICK papers tell Of fam
lily numbering seven, all of whom are
mad.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14

CATHOLIC BOOKS,
The Golden Manual, st. Joseph's Manual,
The Way to Heaven, The Key to Heaven,
The Mission Book, Flowers Of Paradise,
The Little path to Paradise, The Diamond Manual,
Prices from . cents to $500.
Also Catholic Bibles, at
ROOFS Bookstore,
Wav2q. 1867. 26S-2m No. "A Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

Z. & q. 7. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
6OI BROADWAY, n. =.
In addition TO our main business OfPHOIOGRAPH
&c MATERIALS We are Headquarters Of the follow
ing, viz.
8TEREOSGOPES & 8TERE00G0PIG VIEWS
OF American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes.
Groups, Statuary, etc.
STERE0SGgPlG VIEWS OF THE WA9,
From negatives made in the various campaigns and
forming complete Photographic history Ofthe great
contest.
StereOscOpic Views on Glass
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the SereO-
scope Our Catalogue viii be sent TO any address on
receipt Of Stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We manufacture more largely than any Otherhouse,
about 2JO varieties from 80 cents TO $50 each. Our
ALBUMS have the reputation Of being superior in
beauty and durability to any others.
Gard Photographs Of Generals, Statesmen,
Actors, ETC., etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
different subjects includiuEreprOductiOn Ofthe most
celebrated EngravnCs. Paintings Statues etc. Cata-
lOgUes sent on receipt Of stamp.
Photographers and others ordering goods c. o. D.,
will please remit % per cent Of the AMOUNT with their
order.
~ The prices and quality Of our gOOdscannotfai
to satisfy. n227-1y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14
Selett 2ottrg.
MRS. JUDGE JENKINS.

ING TIE ONLY GENUINE SEQUEL TO MAUD MULLER -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-14

Z. & q. 7. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25
seneca ,Comty sabhatA SCHOOLS


AnIestlis Ct the Executive cornusaes Of tito
sunday sahooi Union, Of this uosa1ty, vas hoIa
on The 2sd inst, ,fand tho following action taken
with reference to the Sunday School interests Of
this county;
wHsREAs, by vote Of the sundey School Union,
the Executive Committee were empowered TO
change and fix the time OF ts meeting and,
WnHREAs, We deem Il more conducive TO tho in
tcres,s Of the unien ~ hole ipeotnss Ia tho diff
ioront tOwns, therefore - $50 sf.f
Rslolrcf, lst. That wo recommend 20 the vari.
ous towns to hold, within the ensuing tvo
months. Mt such time and place ns they may deoIn
tuost convenient, Sabbeth School Mas MctfipNs,
aud that these ipeetingshe iniioil. Of the County
Convention tobe held he last TueadaS in sep
tembef. - - - 49, - r. - -
"a. That as those Sunday School meetings are
deemed auxiliary 70 the County uniop, the on
GERS of we Union hold themselves IN fchdinesh
% aaalstin any manner that schools may dosire
and the ce.Prcaidetts ~ townships are re-
quested TO notify the Executive Committee Of
the i.pe and laeeccf thoitlneaing NsFeHly as
3d That a unlnn n1efihg of itAe senday
Schools of this city be held at the Baptist Church
ON the llth Of August. ats "a o'clock r. NJ. si
4th. That the above resolutions be published
and sent 10 each Vicc-Prcsident OF townships.
frrrnra.a rNrIr b4nVsRv Chairman
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25
The orphans Home.

a rrrfrsrrlT rrTff, - rTr'1tigll NJ iE'es - "A
This benevolent Institution which has now
been in operation in our midst for nearly al
year, iss6TtaSkdoVHoTby our cdnmuni,y
In generaI that oye locxr' feeling Il eneum-
bent upon him to make the community better
acquainted with this humane movement, made
a visit to the "home, in the early part Of the
week, aud was grsti6ed to see the happiness
Sud conte6tmehl of'Me pooFlilue motsercss
orphans in its cAassO Thsibaildiag -former-
ly knoYpas the .Holt. HOUSE, and located at
thscogaer Of Adams and sandusky Street
in tho 2nd Ward Is large and comnodious
two story brick sirpctsre,' on one Of the
most approved hotel plans, It's divided in to
a great many compartments, which furnish
well-ven,ilated- slssping rooms for the chill
dren. The school aud dining rooms are
large aud Com forable ooutit irontsdstcads
Of the usuel shape, are used in the slesping
rooms, and rs Tar as ventilation Is concerned
the roomsars pdmirably Arranged. A nnn-
Der Of females are employed in insirueting
and caring for the little ones to see them in
ihswbfk rooms, napy Of tAem nIitqhe and
sewing, was astonishing as well as amusing.
Their ages range from two TO thirteen years,
and are of both English and German parent
age, But mostly Gctmm rSenty-five- Of
them are girls and twenty-five are boys in
dicatiug In their countcnanees all che differ
ent phases Of character aud disposition, nom
theround faced frcckled checked little tow
head,t the btisbtlcyed ,sharp-feAtured intelli-
gent child that would be an ornament in any
household. When called 70 the school-room
By the lady "A charge, what was onr snrprisc
70 hear theu sing most teautiful piece in
Eng6sh We Yere Afterwards informed that
they were instructed in English as we'll as IN
German, though the home Is without teach
er during the warm season, and the children
have IteSFSagc OF the halls, school room and
yards edioiniug. They appeAred 10 bo per-
feetly happy aud contented. The institution
is in charge of Rev. Nj. zISsER, and is con-
nected with and,recsiyes its priaeIpal support
from tiie Aisrisht church, located fnathe End
ward, They are fortunate ia having IN con-
troll Of Tie establishment Mr. ZISsER, who is
kind, generous and fltherly gentleman
Il Is worthy aud merits assistance from our
people as an institution founded in a. noble
and generous cause. . - fssf restgsfr sse
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25

g RInaWaH "A, horsea iSiehed,to a, Brick
With brick, ran away ON MN lay
evening about 8 o'clock, and coming down
Main street, the cart was upset in front Of
HersbiseE and MSers, Drug Store. The bricks
werediNrIbutedontoe groond ptOnitscuousy,
but the driver stuck to the cart and made a
thome rum
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25

The Black 0rOOk, on Its .Trsgels.----
This exuavagant piece Of theatricsIs, having
had its run in Cleveland, was taken to
the SSfhral destrekis, and has been showing
at Norwalk, the past week. We have not
been advised as to wbeait wHlbcputon the
boards of the "National, but presume-soon
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25

Raln.-This damp and usually uncom fort
able element is just now especially desired 10
make itself manifest. The growing crops are
Ispties'hg ron the drought and eyer ono b
uncomfortable with the heat and dust occa.
stoned thereby. Git-dOn't rain soon, we
would suggest some kind-hearted individual
send us in r''tOrtipg drihkYgto relieve US
from the dpressure" caased by the high water
mark ofthe illermpmeter ,yandnAndy Jobu-
I a,rs rnessarthel L. - - l-e--o
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25
nIRn.

HARRIS 49, on Iuly-f 10Th, isuT, noar Bettsvfle
ERmEA. only daughter Of Elizabeth F. Harris,
aged II years, lacking days. ,
,Thusanother loved one has been taken from
the shores oftmo to the promised rest above,
while mother, brother, and many dear friends
are left to mourn her loss. Her nlneas, which
was long aud severe, she boro with patience and
unrepiniug. aud WHOM the summons came she
bade adieu TO her friends and passed from earth
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25
wtlsA " arr ahIo .s ~ Al sI4AsF-sss,.'
We -. ''''''::sss: & :;s:r = n''''''
CONDITION POWDERS,

PoT Hersss ana cshiIs. A vssy sapedor afti-
e who has assd shem. Try them. -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25

I.z8 - EEsQruToNFLC Q III /
Relative TO an amendment Of the Conetitution,
providing for the extension Of the elective fran
chise. - ilaflil1fls araa . a-ls
Resolved, BY the General Assembly Of tho
state Of f9hgs tiree- -atth. Of the eenVoty yelee.ed
20 each House a9reelug thereto, that IL be and is
hereby proposed to tho electors OF this State, to
vote at the next annual October election upon the
approval or Ereieetiop of tho following am endment
as subst tnfe lar thn frsl seotioa of the fifth ar
ticle OF the Constitution OF this State, to-wit:
Every male citizen ofthe United Statos OF the
age Of twenty-one years, who shall have been a
resident OF the State one year next preceding the
election, and Of the county, or township or ward
in which he resides such times as may. be provl-
led by law, except such persons as have borne
arms in support ofany insurrectlon or rebellion
agaiaet the Government Of the United etates OF
have ned from tlieir places of res dence TO avoid
being drafted into the military service thereof o.
have deserted tiemilihry ornayal service Of said
Government IN tine q war, and had not 'subse.
quently boon honorably discharged from thu
same, shall have the qualification OF an elector
and be entitled to vote al elections"
= - 80 -. srae ED.uA, 'pARROTT. - u
: Speaker OF the fiodse 81 fReprsssntatives.
ANDREW. G. McBURNEY
.-E ,t.e.lf .fs.f - President OF the Senate.
I, rassed Aprit'6, 1907. [aprlln20ni6.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25

Musical Convention. On.-Pratt and Hav-
euhill rptSpoae holding musical Convention
Of ten days ia THIS city, Commencing on next
Monday evening in the City Hall, Mr. john
son, their Agent, is now in the city forming
classes. Musical Instruction, both vocal aud
instrumental.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25
rrrr,N MARKETS.
TIma. ohio Jaly IS, 1867.

FLOUR-sruu1TstTe0
wHEAT-si,7 ,7ias2, no. from teams.
.C0RN=I2 cents.
CLOVER scEsnniA-S7,So.gs gTaVg
FtAN SEEH-st T5 if
BUTTER-l2 vents per pound.
EG0S--i2 cents per dozen.
LARD-In Kegs 0 cents per pound.
PnTArOEs-4i, 90 per bushel.
TAbLOW--a ceLts por pound. p
CANpJEi--Siearine 26, tstllos 20c n~r yound.
wHIsKEY-ss,no, and common s2,2oper gallon
d. HANS-l2K centsIpeT -pouRd. -.s.ar1t
BEESWAN--2A oenta peT pound.
HIDES, PELrs &e ~ NJ EneRr's CIRCULAR.
Green Hides 3 ctsi Calf Skins, Ice Kip skins
loo. sheep Pelts dry, t0asOosf q. gr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25
TRAINS GOING EAST.
DIR. scHENcK's

PULMQNIQ SYRUP.
neh ~ msl lsIpo lui1d ~. .. b. edstnl IS uAs.
lrr3uept q Eaiuonaay cnIlAlnio abAs sshep j liaa
Aasamed II mesi iaEmldabis aERec, aud whom speedy
asaih srpcarva a - isexsshsi 30 ahyslelAas pro-
the use Of ihlF sipP9 lytewNnrfIll lE4Aedy. Hls
health wa fosiorsd n very shori lime, and no
return Of tha disease has beaR npnrchapdad, for AZ
~ fZE4pl61a Qulekpa ,aIDsarai "a hil praains
Wgeh! more Than two oshuIdred pounds.
sinee his recovery, he has devoted his attention
e1eluasvsly to The ears of Consumpiien and thS
dlseases which are Usually ssmpsaled with Il, ana
IA eptea eaal,ef y Ne nceatdnss haNt boa sarE
saumeroua Ane trIaT fGnz@kal Dr.. BonsHoK
tnAkoa professional VA aaasern Of the larger cities
weekly vhArolse haaa, lsrse soueouEae af pa,lontA,
and RhtFuy aaioniahmg 70 SEQ poor eonaumptives
tpaa hayg,a.pe aed ont a thelne.riR-oI, and In,
= pts eiaenihs heaHhy, rSbut pofson4 Dh
BcHENoR,aP PunB B0E o. sYRuR. AEAWEED
TONIC, aud MANDRAKE PILLS ars generally
~ Ts'Rl7Sa N egaRg scrRsFwR9ea.l sFsll, alses,r
hp teplanlRF cash ~ thai eiE enc cnu tAkp thani
without seelhs DF, sohnHax. hut Aftbn h b ooa.
yenieni y bsat 70 zoo him, He giVos advice ffoe,
pai i'r Thorough examlpailop Tith hs nsplrometeE
Ms iee l. thros dollars.
fle@.e obervs, whom purchasing, ihuA ths Two
stkAefsl. q no nqIlaIel1al4ha iatds hutiIaa1
slooa41mlll1A4 e6t % dIhtr - n. M. - 81
t9tlpol heloR IN ot lhe 6orcrn,h q !, I,'
~ iti0pi hr ~ ~ aad DsaIo's. pplss a "A
paF hsilpl " = 80 fbo talf daEea. Ie,isrs n,
advies shonld alWAys bc dlraeisd 70 DR.. sehsnek,s
Piinsipai Ohea, 10 North eth st.. Phladelphia- "a
osaarai Wholesale Aslpbs nemaA Barnes d Co,
n. r., 8 & HAaes, 9slumers. Ad John %,
10 UelAai efes. y. I'suiS 81 10 ssell M ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25
New Arrnngement.AI.

New Arrangement.-In the course of a
month, we are informed by Mr.. Stevens, the
accommodating Agent Of the CiD d 3. road at
this place, two through passenger trains will
be ran ffom SAndusky to Dayton, daily,--the
night tra'dS will be furnished With sleeping
cars, aud the running time will be shortened
some three hours between the above .Poinu
on both night and day trains. This will be
q ine arTSnsspsas andiis soca evidence that
the supervision of this road is now in cempe-
tsaC ahd .shergetic hands.1 egi'is 1slA vfuI