davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

man arrested Constable Robinson Of Orange for breach Of the
put dorerJ crosd Of the polls Nj Adam Groe
tCeof the Department and In retaliation aY OF Two ago
for Policeman tcots ARES. ior assault
Constable Robinson and on Monday night
The assisted other officers TOOK Policeman Scott INTO
custody while ON bis He gave balm 800 yesterday and was
leased Frederick stevens ofthe 6m ~ stevens kobt Howell
Of Ngk have contracted the Jail Committee Of The Boa Of
Freehoers for the eonye The prison. Tor I've years al
IS cents dAy for each prisoner employed the workshops
W-BRUNSWICK.-Widow Eliza Depew died
ry disease Sunday afternoon at the sge Of ~ Gu
h In Tn. doan suagns New brunswick TOT being 70 years.
behind city takes 2UO mouly magazines @
weekly Newspapers daily neWspspe and 70 quar'erieA
WASHINGTON VILLAGE, " is. ID. Gradat n
Frebman was here "a O'Clock yesterday morning With 900
cigars bis possession upon which no revenue w hS' peoh pau ne
vas held by Recorder Aldndge Of Hudson CITY
BRIDGEPORT-Mr. Henry Osborn, secretary OF
lie Fire Department Of the towns grand jurors de on Mon
dav ct the age Of years he buried to-day Mr. Hhs =
Know ton building pier Just north Of Niekeons ock 9f Nj T. T.
Banum Two wekuoBn Of Bridgeport are TO settle dpue
by pnfebghL
SOUTHPORT. COMING. benjamin Ben
nett di on sunday evening residence 10 ms town ~ Zen
nett Bookied Conn in li ihe eaiy ste OF yeas
b. wss pernrss orphan He len the place o. DIS oh n
employment New Haven and dae there nni me pahsy ou e
1872 when At the Of 70 he enlisted .na served anGns
H. afcUai engaged 10 business IN Nen i"h ~, anu
returned with competence hs farm ia Inmon Oonn 10 | US
removed his residence n Southport where be I'So'u WI u'
death, beloved and respected BY all eho knew liul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
rprAT RRTnAIN.

.vcuRE or A NOTORIOUS IENlAN'
-, Dec. S-Noou.-A dispatch has been re-
- IN this city to-day from Sligo Ireland an
,o,ncioo that the notorious Fcnian General NaSie
caofured in tbat city last evening by the poIo'
authorities .,.,.,,.
STRIKE on THE LONDON C'HMfN'
Autho cabmeu of this metropolis have Iei' the"
.,oods and refuse 10 40 work because oil an oonoS
ios regulation which has beeuput in force requiring
tb,m 10 attach lamps 10 their vehicles. The Sndneh
,,,,cesion Of the means OF city travel causes mucn
.oo(ps,on and embarrassment, and no niue ANUS
,o,pt The cabmeu hold meeting to-mehta al EAe,''
Hail to protest against the new ia" ana "a '''N'
measures for keeping mp the strike.
tGdnicbt-The meeting Of the cabmcn al ENe'er
Han tonight was very large one Another mee''ns
was held ~ the same time IN Trafalgar square many
sneeehes were made and resolutions enihnSiasuc"'S
adootsd expressing determination not TO submit TO
ths new regulation and to persist IN the SIlNe un'
tnclav IL abolished. The movement created quite a
s,,.a, tevoluiou iu this city.
THE ABYsSINTiN WAR TAX.
Tho ttIl for q tax OF I per cent ON incomes to de-
nav the expenses Of the Abyssiuian war passed the
HOUSE Of Commons tonight. Parliament VIII au-
i,urn OIL the 9TH inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

yrlr. AWE On uE ROMAN QUESTION.

JULES fAvKE ON THE ROMAN QUESTION.
Toyroy. Dec 3-Iu the Corps LcgiSlatit ycstcr-
aay NJ Jules Fayre delivered a brilliant speech
against the policy of the Government on the Roman
question. IIo attacked French intervention IN the
affairs OF Italy and denounced the sending OF the
e,rcdition 10 Rome as a violation of Justice and as
iniurions 10 the interests of France lie declared
that this Interference by force hurt the cause when
a. was designed to help. and involved the Govern
inent in complications. to escape from which 1t was
Obliged to persist in policy of error TO the general
discomfort Of the country Instead of assuming ali
the responsibility in grave matter he said 'he
Eoyr-meut should have first consulted The LegislI-
furf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
n, ,,,e1 Durkee Antwerp Oct r. and The Downs
OCT gs with md,e 10 W Schmdts Son Co Had y" gas He
BIZ cthaGue No, Gel J'ueo IS days With coaes'o Henry
Eyre g.. q. 1ob, y u "a
DAYS wi sugar and coffee 70 JoA Onefbnose
DOMESTIC PORTS.
psro Dec Arrived chrs Aids Ida L., and LausAai from
Neg-York. a. Oh. s-oo,
rg susan Voorhees, from brig Alert from Cape
Beo Sailed bark Cam for Barcelona; bng Poona from Ne"
Vo,. sels Wm Dearborn Curtis ToD from Pbiatephla
S.y,ysAH Ga Dee Sailed steamships Leo and hey Nes Ar
rived samhp Mougomery from Newiork brig H. G. BFooks oo
Havana; bark Iypstla, from Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
Arrived Al Calcutta previous 10 Nov 49, scr Montana ron Liver
bool. hark, Tecnm.eh aud Royden from Liverpool
Arrived Al BOMBAY oct o. schr Idaho, from Cafiih a.
Arrived al ST. Helena oct 8 bark Tarlnn rom hango" ana
on the ath for Falmouth H. arrived bark Daniel Draper rom "a
utts sailed Boston; 2oh bark FdereE o OacoI anu
for Bo.io o the 2Ji.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
fAunouretnetul
Is THIS CuASGEABLE CLIMATE of ours a

Is THIS CHANGEABLE CLIMATE OF ours COld
asy taken and without smother will be contracted on TOP
Of tone Cold thus running another until the accompanying Cough
tecon. settled and confirmed nng rackng the ung and ut'
my stimulating production Of beTces yet notwithstanding
majority Of existing eases clearly deemed Pulmonary disease may thus
be accounted for thousands carees allowing themselves "
DIFF through preliminary symptoms under the fatal deuoh 'n"'
they are tonhe with Nothing Cold" How obvious Is H. there
lore that Cold should he carefully cared o from It's ucpency and
every ereron used system Of its esi coughs and CODA
Pulmonary bronchial Estimate Affections readily cured ~
that preparation, Dr. d. Js1Ns's EFPFc1oSrj ana V
promptly resorug Of dangerous results viii soon be d'
pated. sod everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SorrHAuTTON. Dee. 3--NOOn.-Ihe North German
iOyds Steamship Deutschland Capt Vessels which let
RowYOrk the 2lst of November arrived al TINS pul'
shortIy after midnight on the way 70 Bremen
OUETNSroWN. Dec. 3-NOOn.-Jhe Chicago, Capt liar
sis Of Williams ard Onions Line which left NeW-1 OK
e. Liverpool
Aftornoon.-The ship G.. 4 T. Yonde bound from Liver
pool 70 san Francisco has put back 20 Cork with cargo
shnted The Inman steamship City OF Baltimore. Capt
McGugar which left NewNork On the 2jd nit touched AZ
the port TODAY. ana proceeded Ia Liverpool.
GLASGOW Dec 3-The steamships St George, f9pt.
Hmth from Quebee. and Iowa, Cspt. Craig, from New
YORK have arrived II Tie clyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

A uIslSTROUs CYCLONE.

IovuoN. Dee 3-Eyeung.- Teegraphc dispatches
irom India report that disastrous cyclone mad
visited Bombay and vicinity. In the city many
houses were demolished, and the crops IN inc sur
rounding country were destroyed, the ground beng
swept bare Great damage has been done TO ship
.ing: many vessels were sunk. The scauty details
W. far received make no mention Of disasters to
American shipping.
Midught-NO additional particulars OF the cE-
clone At Bombay have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
AnM1RAIE ARRAGrT

IoNroS, Dee 3-Midnght.-A dispatch from 0hb-
,ater announces the arrival at that fortress OF Adj
m,raa Farlacut aud the United States squadron
nudCr b.s command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

A GREAT OFFER TOR THE HOLIDAYS.
HoE,ca w.rEas CO.. No Broadway will dispose of 100 Pianos
v,. paror Church aal Cabinet Ofgaus Of different popular
makers and take fab cssh and tie balance In small monthly install
msa They and so" the rent money
rnon tie purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

WINDOW SHADES and HOLLANDS OF all coiors
n. ,,r, .elf sring sp,DE FixruREs. Best ~ use
DiA' l ~ q. L. 4 J. b. kelly, No. az Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

The political excitement is over, but not so
the excitement created BY introduction Of KSox style Of r
~ has not vet eliminated may the continued rush for
them 70 No az Broadway u FuOn aud NO. $50 Broadway
nj remarkable for tlsenss elegance neatuess and It's peculiar be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

"Tbere is nothing like Leather for some pur-
Noses but for family beverage kENTs EAST NpA Cofh Las I'
eqga Sod By all gfocers Depot, No Z5j Na'hilg'casL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

PFNMANsHIP and BOoKKEEPNG.-Class or
Private Day evening b. GOLDSMITH luoDsu~e auV
No Bogcry. Call " send for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
EUROPE.
ROME

rnF EVACUATION.
\. ArtIn7io rt1sORAFH 70 1ns rh'h's r,.. r,,...l.
PAFs, Dec. 8.-Thc staff officers OF ;, the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

IRON BARBADORs Dec. 3-In bark Gazele-L. l. Cafof -
g. Pile vile and 3 daughters, q. w Humbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

PIANO and TABLE COVERS
Al KElrYs Curtain Store. No. ~ bloal"aN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

FRINGEs. CORDS, TASsELs, GMPs, ana TRIM
WIGS 81 all Minds AZ KyLrys Curtain Store, No az Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

LACE CURTAINS,
Wholesale and Retail.
A Speeislty a. g. T. n J. B. KsLTYs, No. ~ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
gCrsts, cariaqts, IT,

AT the CITY AUCTION MART. Thirty
~ nn'hst aud Broadway j. HENRY, AuctoneeW be aold
TINS M1NiNG At 10 o'oeh about IS Horse, suitable for g 9ui
hY family olsc Suhey and Harness brown Horse
rofndcr The saddle bay Horse nom the country aud Wagon
Run Descriptions of ohcTs Also aNarety 81 Carriages Sghs
Harlr Robe, Blankets, Whips Sc Regular sales WkDNEs
DAY dNAIikbAH No posiponemeu on account ofweAther
ROND-ST. CARRIAGE REP0SIT0RY-Our
large Of tssass Carriages upsuIpsd for Httls
Fnih and Durability al popular pdees MOTT Co. Bosd at
CARRIAGES 500 Carriages and Harness at
~ per cent sss Df0sdusy average o23 second
haas cnn,EI ~ lald 'h,aasse IANs, g'G fsghIt, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

After two years experience, it gives me great
that the BURGLAR TELEGRAPH mes "'''
plelely The wants Of every housetsepe r. A. BENkpcf
' Finn Of J. " Perkins Co, BANKERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

If you want a light, stylish HAT.
vAu's, No Hl Fgtonst
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
A Fish Bone in a Mans Neck for
Twenty y3ars.
lFrOm The Alb1nI Argus, April %.

A few days since laboriug man.
whe works in WoodruH-s plaster mill.
called upon one OF the city surgeons
for the purpose Of having a tumor up
Gu the neck, just under the angle Of
tho jaw bone, removed. The tumor
was about the size Of large hens
ege, aud had been there about te-
years. Aitor getting history Of the
case, the surgeon suspected that the
tumor had been oceasioned by some
foreign substance, such as bone
Before attempting to remove the tu.
NOR, it was laid open, and fish boue,
about three-quarters Of ON inch long
aud an eighth of an inch in diameter,
was discovered aud removed.
The patient had attempted to swai.
low this bone over twenty years ago,
but II had lodged iu his throat, ocea
sioniug more or less trouble ever
since. Nature had attempted to re.
move it, but had failed, as the bone
had travelled through the neck about
an iuch in the direction onward and
downward, where il became encysted
aud remained. The tumor has sincs
been removed and the patient is do
ing we'll and attending to his daily
labor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
The Famine in Georgia,

The News aud Herald. Of Savan.
nai, Georgia, relates that in response
to touching appeal from the people
Of Polk county, two car loads of corn
we're sent them from Savannah Tor
distribution among tho suffering
The inhabitants held a meeting to de-
clare their gratitude for the relief
The committee of distribution in n
letter giving an account Of its reeep.
ton say.
1t would have done YOU hear, good
to have seen what we did when your
letter announcing that rolicf had
been sent to this county was read 70
the meeting. The news was soon
spread abroad, when you could have
seen the destitute coming in late az
night with their torches, to receive
their morsol, with their hearts full of
thankfuluess to the goodpoople of Saw
aunah, and weure requested TO say that
they will ever hold them in dear re.
T. embrance.
The Committee appointed to can
vass the county report that there are
not over two thousand persons who
are at this time entirely destitute; aud
in a short time the number will be
largely increased by those who have
but little now on hand.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
Communicate.
A Libel.

GA cynical journalist says the
reasoh so many marriages occur i'm.
mediately after great war is that
bachelors become so accustomed to
strife that they learn to like it, and
after the return of peace they enlist
in matrimony as the next thing to
war"
think this libel on our sex and
] believe / can give better reason.
Taking it for granted that the "cyn
i,al Journalist is advised from sta
tistical proofs that there really was
an increase of marriages, give il
as my opinion that the reason is this;
Having tasted for three years the
joys of +" GaHder Associations" (the
term is vulgar, but must use it to
be understoOd) the society and com
pauionship Of ladies becomes more
de-irabIO by the force Of con-
trary experience.
The "CynicaI Journalist" ought to
get married al once.
MINNIE MooRE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
An Opinion on School Discipline.

Professor Richard Owen, of the In.
diana state University, says in re-
Gently published letter:
The result Of that experience indu.
ces me unhesitatingly to assert that
the law of kindnes is infinitely more
powerful than the law Of force or fear,
and that in the few cases where the
former fails it would actually be best
for the school to be rid Of the boy,
and the army to be rid Of the man.
Whenever youth is doing an injury
by his precepts aud example to fellow
students, aud injuring an institution
more than the institution is benefit
ing hin, then I think it becomes
duty, after fair warning and admoni-
tion, to sepera.e him by suspension,
dismissal or expulsion. Whenever u
soldier is creating insubord:uation
among others, and various admoni-
tions have failel to cerreet him, it is
better to have him court martlaled
and drummed out of the regiment, II
practicable, rather than to risk his
contamination.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
Alistcll
Curoisities of the Paris Exposition,

The most attractive curiosities Of
the French department. of the Paris
Exposition is a newly invented cra-
vat pin. Everybody has seen how
bells are rung in all the new hotels.
Instead Of pulling the bell and max
ing it ring by an exertiOn of mechan-
ical force, we press a small button in
tho wall this is connected by an
electric wire with a little alarm, the
clapper of which keeps on jingling so
long as the button is pressed. Lit
the hand from the button and the
alarm ceases. This principle a
French ieweler has adapted to cravat
pins. The knob of the pin is of va
rious devices. II is hare with a
tabor, or drummer with his drum,
or a deaths head with a loose under
jaw, or a dog. Whoever chooses to
wear such pin has connected with it
by wire small electrical battery
in one of his pockets, He puts his
hand into his pocket, touches but
ton there, and off goes the pin. The
hare begins to patter on the tailor
the drummer to beat on his drum, the
deaths head to chatter and roll its
horrid ewes, or the dog to bark and
snap. When the hand is lifted from
the button, instantly all is quiet.
In the british department curious
swan attracts great attention. When
we approach the bird we see him
floating as if in water, and resting
his head behind his wings. lie is
wound mp, aud he begins to raise his
head with all the proper motions OF
the swan. He curves his neck in
pride; he espies some fish in the VIA
ter before him: he lowers his head
to seize one he holds it in his beak
for an instant; he then swallows il,
and, last of all, returns gracefully to
rest. The action is very pretty and
calls fourth loud applause. The bird.
however, is indeed very, cid, though
his plumage may be new. Its me-
chanism was supposed to have been
constructed by Mr.. Weekes, who
lived in the reign of George III but
it was lately discovered that it form
ed part of the mu cum Of Nj. Cox, a
London jeweler, who lived in the re
ign Of George III, and whose collec-
tion must have been Of some impor
tance, as he obtained an act of Par
Lament to enable his to dispose of 1t
by lottery. Mr.. Harry Emabuel has
put the clock work mechanism in or.
Ger, and has given the bird new and
beautiful silver plamage but this is
all he had to do with the invention
of the toy, which proves SO attractive
to the multitude, aud which seems to
eclipse all else in its neighbOrhood.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
A Gamblers Retreat Discovered
and Broken Up.

tFrom the Boston Adyertiscr.1
Detectives Kirk aud LittlefeId of
the State constabulary, having sus-
picions that all was not right at No,
40, fremont street, room No. | kept
by Nathaniel G. Goodwin, visited the
place yesterday forenoon, and found
the proprietor seated at his tabla, up
onwhich were ledgers aud certificates
of copper stocks, he protesting to be
Agent for the Dayton Copper Com
pauy, the name OF which company
was upon the door. The officers in
quired about copper stocks, the state
Of the market, &C., and finally made
known their business, which was to
search the place upon warrant from
the Municipal Court, charging the
premises as being kept for gambling
purposes.
Upon search, a closet was found
with a small pane Of colored glass,
aud inside Of which a man was dis
covered with telegraph machine
The nun in the close. and the tele-
graph were usually made useful in
this wise whenever a countryman
entered to play and try his luck at
cards, he was seated at the table with
his back to the closet door, thereby
giving the man in the closet a fair
chance TO see the cards he had in his
hands. The telegraph machine was
supplied with wire running from the
machine under the carpet, to the bu-
siness man at the table, who was thus
acquainted with all he cards he was
playing against. thus gaining adyan-
tage aud ultimately Aeecing his vic.
tim.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
THE A'r0MtZER.

A new system Of treating Lung and Chest disea.
ses. Catarrh. Asthma. So. AMI all Malactrs OF
the Digestive Organs bv the use OF the Atnmizer.
The Atomizer Is IN Apparatus constructed on
Scientific principles, which. hy a mechaniol ar.
rHngement either by atmospheric pressure or
steam. converts any medicine into fine SPRAY.
AMI very readily conveys u into tho bronchial
T. hes or Lungs. with the Respiratory current
The medicine submitted 10 the Apparatus, lose
nothing of 'heir Chemical value ns IN other pre-
paration-, but are received into the Respiratory
Organs In their full medical strength Thoae de-
string treatment by this method, can obtain 1t by
calling on IN. YIsoLNo.
At his office, In the rear OF the First National
Bank, Perry Street. Isep6'6oni7yi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09

REMARKABLE CASE OF LONGEVITY.
There is at present living 10 tho fam
lily of Mr. Martin Schenck, Bergen,
a few miles east Of the village of ia.
maica, colored woman 106 years 0!
age. Her skull, from extreme age.
has become softened, SO that her head
appears to be buta mass of pulp, a
physician stating that he could com
press it in his hand as he would a
piece Of sponge. She still retains
her mental faculties, remembering
with distinctness the retreat of the
American army after the disastrous
battle of Long Island. She appears
jovial and happy, and delights TO en-.
terrain her visitors with her reminisen.
ces of the olden times.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
The Earthquake at Mitylene.

Sad accounts continue to be roeeiv.
ed respecting the destruction of life
and property by earthquakes in the
Grecian Archipelago. A letter from
Mityleue estimate tho number who
have perished throughout the island
ut 1900. About $50 bodies have
been recovered from the ruins, but
tho feiid smell that prevails affords
evidence Of the large number which
remain buried Another letter, dat
ed Cephalonia, 18th ult says the in
dications of volcanic action have con-
tinued forty days, and people were
looking anxiously for the opening Of
crater somewhere in the mountains,
to give vent to the subterranenn gas
es and bring repose. Tho fields were
left untitled, aud many of the popu-
lation had fed for safety. In Luxu
ri, out Of twenty, four churches only
three remain, and in the village oi
Assos one hundred and forty-threC
houses had been destroyed. In one
place, ga fearful chasm opened, near.
ly two miles long and about three
fathoms deep" A couple of English
war steamers afforded some relief by
distributing provisions, and the
King had been unremitting in his
personal exertions
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
PRETTY is THAT PRETTY DOES.
BY ALICE cARr.

NJ ALICE cARr.
The spider wears plain brown dress,
And she IL a steady spinner;
To see her quiet as mouse,
Going about her silve- house,
You would never, never, never guess
The way she gets her dinner
Sec looks rs n no thought Of IN
In all her life had stirred her,
But while she moves with careful tread,
And while she spins her silken thread,
She Is planning, planning, planning still
Tho way to do some murderl
NV child, who reads this simple lay
With eyes down dropt and tender,
Remember the old prOyerb says
That pretty Is which pro.ty does,
And that worth docs not 60 nor stay
For poverty nor splendor.
IT'S not the house, and not the dress,
That makes the saint or sinner,
To see the spider sit and spin,
shut with her wehbs Of silver in,
You woul ngycr, never, never guess
Tho wa she gets her dinner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09

A TRUE LADY, was once walk
ing short distance behind a very
handsomely dressed young girl, and
thinking, as l looked at her beautiful
cloths, II wonder If she takes half as
much pains with her heart as she does
with her body"
A poor, old man was coming up
the wal., with loaded wheelbarrow,
aud just before he reached us, he
made two attempts to go into the
yard Of small house but the gate
was heavy, and would swing back be
fore he could get 4 rough.
"Wait, SAID the young girl, spring.
ing lightly forward, am hold the
gate open" And she held the gate
until he passed in, aud received his
thanks with a pleasant smile as she
went OF.
"She deserves to have beautiful
clothes" / thought, "for a beautiful
spirit dwells in her breast"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
YoLMER g KIRcHNER.

NIER CHAN TAILORs,
A Nm DEALERs IN READY MADE CLOTH
"a log. Sents Furnishing G0Hla. Hats Caps sc
cCnstanty on hand Rroad Cloths, Cassl-
meros aud vestlnEa, Washington Street. 1iffln, o
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All olders will meet with prompt attention,
Ef-N B.-We have the Agency for the best
Sewing Machins now ia use. noy6ntn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-09
NATURE.

There IL a pleasure in the palt'ss woods, "a.
There is a rapture on the lonely shore;
There rs society where none intrudes
by the deep sea, and music IN its roar;
love not the man less, but nature more,
From these our interviews, IN which ! steal,
From oil may be. or have been before,
To mingle with the universe, and feel
What can no'er express, yet cannot oil cor
cpal