davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
Agate


The correspondent Of the Cincinna-
ii Gdscte who swings such versatile
pcu over the above signature, has
evidently been engaged BY the Ohio
members of Congross to write up
their claims for re.nomlustiou. OI
course the dear people arc most hap
! py to know that they are so ready and
willing to sOcriice the comforts and
cndearments of home and laying them
Upon the altar Of their county, con
sent TO be "mqrtyred" for another
term in the city ofmagniicent distan-
oess They evidently feel that the
good of the country demands their
presence and their energies 10 our
legislative halls,-what noble pa.
triotism Agate is tue instru-
ment that must impress this import
ant truth upon the minds Of their con-
stitucuts. Modesty forbids that they
should threw themselves directly up
on the indulgences of their friends
without a word from this genius, who
writes according to thc amount Of
consideration received.
SO loug as a newspaperoorrospond-
ent gives n fearless review Of what
comes uhdcr his observation, and
places merit whore merit is duc, his
lettcrsS are read, digested aud enjoyed,
Lut when he becomes a mere automa.
ton worked upon by tho weight of
dollars and cents, he falls TO the stan.
dard where he properly belongs MACK
toadicd to ANDY JOHNSON and dis.
graced his brilliant past. AGATE is
rapidly following his footsteps, by
grinding out musical paragraphs for
Congressmeu3 who would prolong
their official term to during life, if
possible. The people at home, how.
ever, thinking calmly over these
things, are apt to weigh them cor
rectly and Mr., Agate's labors in their
behalf will go for naught if the
people deem otherwise. nl is.
The writer in his article In the
Gazette of Tuesday, has simply trans
formed himself from an agato into an
ass and if he would disguise his
true character from the readers Of
the above paper, i viii become ne.
cessary for him to hide his cars aud
bray less loudly from the Capito-
lian hills. 2 sas i5r.. 16'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
Origin oftho "0ld 0akeh Bucket y


The "Old Oakeu Bucket" (says an
exchange) was written by Samuel b.
Woodworking while yet bqiwas jour
naman printer, working in an Office
corner of Chamber aud Chatham
Streets New York. Near by, 10
Frankfort street was a drinking house
kept by one named Mallory, where
Woodworth aud several of his partic-
ular friends used TO resort Ono af-
ternoon the liquor was pronounced
super exeellent. Woodworth seemed
inspired by it, for, after taking
draught, he set his glass upon the
table, smaeking his lips, declared that
Mallory's eaR-de-pie was superior to
anything he had ever tasted. ggs
No" said Mnllo7y, "you are mis-
takeniothere was one which, in both
our estimationst far surpassed this as
a adrink."' p, .r.irgs -, 6stDc...-
What was that?l asked Wood
worth, dubiously.ec oifr755usQ al. 4
"The draushts. of pure, fresh, spring
water TINT We used to. drink from the
old oakep bucket that hung in the
we'll, on our return from the labors
If The field, on saltry day in. sum.
ncr.' tea iu-4" 'tH' 'l7N nni
The tear drops glistenod for mo.
pent 10 WoodWorth' eye.S q True
lrue ~ he replied, and shortly af |
erwards quilted the place, lilo im.
nediately returned to fhe Office, !
;rasped his pea, aud in half an hourll
be "Oli Oaken Bucketr one Of theI
post delightful eowposiiiops in, our
angp9ge, Was ready ~ mPpuscriptto oil
e e em5palfhed 2. 10 lh9f memories Of sgo-
eeding generations.
Whyado the ooautrynieu Of G,hri- 4
'aidi so general take to organ grind
ng ia foreign climes? IL is because
hey arc so accustomed 10 revolution
ny moSemeHts,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
Wages Of RailtCaa Men.

Besides the conductor, each train
carries an engineer aud fireman, two
brakemen to every six cars, a bag
gage master, who often acts as
brakeman, aud al express agent.
The salary of an engineer may be
rated at from $50 to SlO0 month, a
conductor at s75, fireman at 500.
The expressman receives about SIS,
the baggage master aud the bfake.
man each $50, station agents SO,
track foreman 90, and laborers 81 per
day. Engineers are sometimes paid
by the day, and receive from 50 to
81 80. More pay is given usually ON
eoal-burning than on wood burning
engines, on account of the great hsat
suffered, aud tho injury to health
from the gas emitted, Grsat care ID
required in watching a coal engine.
IL is with tkeiu that a majority Ofthe
explosions take place. Ii any OBJ
struotion exist between the water
tank and the boiler. water caonot be
pumped from the former. aud an ca.
plosion epsuos. ift
The cost OF an engine varies FROM
$4,000 to $4,000, aud car coets
about $4,000.
The wear aud tear Of a road is
rated at ten per cent annually. The
average duration Of rail is ahoat
nine years, Il occasionally heeomsa
useless in less than QUO year. and
las,s 6fteen years. On
Iwedty i've miles o. road at lcaak
half a mile ofrAils must be replaced
snuually.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
Read This.

Brick Pomeroy, the editor Of the
Ia Crosse Dcmocrat is acknowledged
to be The leader Of tho democratic
press. lie is the father of billings
gate aud tho democratic press, as q
general thing,--we will make some
exceptions illustrate the truth Of the
adage "Liko father like SON We
copy the following abusive discourse
from his paper, aud while We ask the
editor of the Idrertiscrif he endorses
it, we would also ask sensible and
christian men Of the domocratic faith,
# such wan advice aud opinions
ought 10 obtain their regard.
"Thero il nov ia session in the
city Of Chicago, nouduscript, black
and'tan Rump Radical, poliiico-rcli-
gicus mob, known as the Quadrounial
Conference of the Methodist church.
1t is convened uomiually ia tho
Interests of the Methodist deuomina
ton, but really in the interest of the
mougrol party, and with an eye to the
interests of Grant, who is the candi.
date of the Methodists. IL will ro.
main in session until after the Chica-
20 Convention, aud will add its nasal
whine to the chorus of damnablc dis.
cords that will hail the nomination of
the azuvo-backcd butcher. IL is
engineered by the infamous Simpson,
Methodist Bishop Of Cincinnati, who
in collusiou with General Howard,
the other rovorond ruihan of the
Frecdmcu's Bureau, took possession
of twelve hundred churches belong
ing 10 the Methodist Church South,
aud turned them over to the uigsers
and convict preachers Of the North '
~ vr 4 ..U Il >
ROost high oh yo foathercd beasts
for the chicken eaters are come up
to the great city.
/ Guard we ! the back doors to your
gin-mills, oh ye dispensers Of ben
zinc, for the throats that are envelop
ed in white chokers are often athirst.
Look well to your four. footed
beasts, yc that keep livery stables,
for horse flesh hath ever powerful
attraction for the Methodist deacon.
Look well to your wallets, oh ye
who travel ia the street cars, lest ye
lose the lovely patches of ragged pa
pur that have symbolized money ever
since the time that these nice shep-
herds have furnished inspiration for
the political machine.
Look well to your mustard cups
and spoons Of shoddy silver, oh yc
niaidens who doth dispense tho juice
Of the hop, for the biblo Dangers doth
delight TO labor with the nymphs,
who are proIhnely called beer jerkors
aud the pockets of the brethren are
cnpacious. n
Mount a two. barrel gun within
range. of your clothes line, oh, yc
that have much raiment, for the col.
porteurcs have a weakness for square
lallod shlrl5 unu embroldered under
clothes.
Place mono but tried men on guard
tonight, oh, yo who set up free lunoh-
es for your patrons, for the hymn
squawkers do go for things which are
free.
Guard we'll your watch tower, oh,
ye publicans OF high aud low degree,
for il. beating landlords a Methodist
rircuit-rider can double discount the
"oldest inhabitant,"
Aud, oh, yo unsuspecting Metho.
dist brethren of Chicago, harkon to
our warning, and go mighty slow on
your itinorant brethren from the
country, for they rcncge on you the
first deal, .
'n Brethren, letU pray
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
poctitol.
ToUJoURs AMOUR.
rrrrrr,nc .trrn,x.

VT iNNNNn c. efINMANs
rrithcc tell ne, Dhnplc Chin
Atwhat age docs love begiu2
Your blue eyes have scarcely seen
Summers three, my fairy queen,
Ruta miracle gf svects,
softuprroachc', sly retrcSts,
Show the little archer there,
Hidden in your pretty hair.
When didst learn a heart TO win,
Prthcc tell me, pimple Chin!
"ohr' the rosy lips reply,
"l can't tell YOU VI try!
''Tis ~ long emit rcmcmbcr,
Ash some oungcr Mass thanI'
Tell, q tcllmc Grzzlcd.Facc,
DO your head and heart keep p,cc2
When does hoary love expire,
When DO f-os,s put ont the Hrc'
Can its cmbcrs burn below
All that chill Dcccmber snowi
Care you still son hands to press,
Bonny heads to smooth and blcssf
When does love give up the chaser
Tell, o tell me, Guzzlcl.E E,ccl
"Ahr' the wise Old lips reply,
"1outh may pass and strength may die;
But Of Love can't bctokcn;
Ask SOME older Sage than 1 -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
School Examiners Notice.

' IHft school Ekaininera OF Seneca County will
- examine teachers at the Grand Jury Room In
lhe u9ni House in fitin % the iith and 25th
o@ys ot Matehfcu tbs a th 49, " ana llh dsys Qf
Apfil, on the I'd, 5th, and ESD days OF May and
on the lbth dNy Of June, 1865. Applicants will be
gsqaifeu 70 be Present As early ~ one oicIoek on
TIE dayu ofeN sDiiqAton d. tfey will Dot bS ex-
amined. N0cthtihcatts wfH be'IssneA except IN
an examination day and teachers arc requested
iot 70 apply Tor certificates on aay other day.
JOHN McCAULLEY,
81 KIRKw oOB,
- ID, b MYERS. n
Tifan, March Il, 1868. Exsniaera
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
AS AN oAPERIENT,
iLEDcORRHGl,,
Keep Your +. Bl9Qd. Pure.

TlIERE are epetIeRedies, now lefore The. pub.
u SIC $50 vol cate,ila tied to pnf ~ iia bood
and reconstruct $50 to speak, the whole system as
Roback's Blood Purider Blood Pills and Siom-
ach Bttsrs. lIersInser Myers, scfe Agents.
nl,ftn gt,,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
VoLMER g. KIRCHNER,

NIER CHANT TAHORS.
Ann DB,LBRs INRgADYhADR ct.OrIt-
~ 9g. Geil,s Furnlshlng 0oolb ,Jiats Cars Sc
Conshntly on hand. broad Cloths, Cassi-
neres and Nestings Washington Street THIN, @
Particular attention given TO Custom Work.
All orders VIII meet with prompt attention.
~ D.-We have the Agency for the host
sewing Machine now in use. noysnitL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
iNOTfCE.

A ~ p-yso1s knOiFiRg themselres Indebted 10
~ the late nrm of foormsn Mflief, o, having
el1ius agaDat satd nfn, Viil please cell and set-
thesurvirtag partner Of said firm.
y JOHN PoORnAN.
nov. lat, 1857 a noi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
TO TEACHERS.
~ SoHooL TH4GIiIErs.

THs SCHOOL RxA1TiNERs or ssNRCA
l County, will hold examinations in the Grand
Jury Room, in the Court House In Titnn. com
meneing at iOo-ciucil A. NJ. on each saturday OF
October and November, and on the 9Th and iith
days Of December 1851 = -.
sEorertiiicnts wihErantel except on an c,pml.
JoHS MccAuLEy,)
JAMES PILLARS, Examiners,
S. !. hIRKwOOD.
serb, ~ 'etEl.t DQfWeG
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
Our Dress Goods

Department is complete in sil the roew and
leadlng styles, and your atu'ution is called TO
that part OF the trade as our motto T. ''niore
good goods fpr less money than You Gao nnd 10
any oiher estAbllshmsrt.n And now comes The
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
KLINE. Lowe & Co..

HAi"Ni 1--WE W.,
Mnnufactu rers and Deaiers in
tttHH kHtfW SASH lstiNfAN
P '9tss sl'Pa Won Won 1 "a 4 FrloSrtPS &c
HAND RAILING, SCROLL SAVING Ann
II Moulding Of al kinds and sizes made 10 or.
h er at short notice and ON liberal terms. rIFr
4 Those desltng 10 build will do well to cali on
Is before purchasing elsewhere
II All1fAerA aled9Rthe shortest notice.
shop on Market Stree, West of the Court House
snd near the wooden bridge, -,,-.,r-rr -.,r,r
~ ih TIFFIiJ, OHIO ihdf
ianrGsnl2yI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
OHEETINGS AuDSHRIINGO

OF AL grades ticks, and stripe yarns, wicks,
cottonAdce, dcnims, checks, tablp linens, nap
kins. towels, Sc, in endless variety and At all
prices, aud 10 fact a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18

Which, 10 numerate, would require TO much
space To say the least ~ Is equal to any depart
ment westof New York; and you will always lind
In that department the largest
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18

1t is the lack Of this training that has
produced, in our midst such large
crop of consumptive women, who in
o:dor to conform TO the whims of an
indulgcut Fashionable mother, have
almost committed self murder,
What is the standard Of beauty 10
this our day2 Small waists, small
feet.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
YI9HI MEoIoALggFt tH
w: H. STOYER.
DR.. D, 0'CONNEB
H. B. MARTIN M. D.

FORMERLY OF MELMORE.--LNTE A
a surgeon in the army-haa permanently loce :
ted In Tiitu and having had fifteen years expcri.
. encc. in the practice Of Medicine, he homes TO
merit and share the public patronage.
~ Otlce In National Hall building
MI CALLS attended to. either at night or dav
Al50 ESamining Surgeon for Pensions.
aptl9'66ul a.f iii H. Is. MARTIN, NJ. u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
LUMBER AND COAL YARD.

YTTIBRS SFTBEISGIEFS 81. BRO.
q UGCEsSnHS TO T.. Hudale s. CO., tDtalers ih all
- kinds of Lumber, I.ath, Shingles aud Coal A
good assprtmrnt 81 dressed lumber constantly on
hands Flooring siding, IIickets Sc. for saie cfsap
fnreash. Give us call. Office opposite Gun
ninghamis warehouse.
Tinin, Ohio, Aug. 2, tsGT.-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18

And sec. and you will undoul tedly, know that
blcachcd and brown. .-.H'T
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18

WYE are receiving our second Hock NJ Spring
w aud summer staple and fancy goods tor
1865, the largest and best sslecteiand most com.
pletc stock In the city. and your attcnton IL call-
cd to the fact that to get the most good goods for
the least money, you should BY Rll means cal! cn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18

1IHI NIII"' Nt'sf'' Iults--II'
TILE TIFFIN W00LEN, MILLS.
,1aadsil4 bra / oToRsl lllAG
v. w. sHAWHAN, J. A. MCFARLAND,
:. NJ. NklLnR, T "A q. lgHFATU
g. n. SNENTH. G. w. nIJSKIRK
JOHN G. GROSS, President.
Manufacturers of Flsnnels, Tweeds, Cassinneres
satinetts, Cloths, Blankeis, and Stocking Yarn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL
Tim, April 9th, 1868.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
BLACK Sill K S .

The ladies arc inviied 70 call and oxanline orr
black kshk. f.,dfesses, aa they are handsome aud
will be sold cheap. q = 'rt.-. .Ha.Hf H
rI EraHlf' arn afsifsr rra ~ H..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
ROBERT LYSLE.

hOpLnA L OLLs
NoTARY z PUBLIC
,nEEDs, MORTGAGES, POWERS OF ATToR-
- NEf, NC, promptly and neatly executed /;
all other business pertaining to the Office attend
cd to on reasonable terms.
omce In Commercial Row Opposite the First
National Bank, Thin, Ohio.
Tim, Feb. o. 1868. pot5tv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18
Stock

OF just such goods as every farmer and family
want and large aud hat dsOme stock OF prints
aud ginghanis from good domestic TO fine.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-18

-.What happiness the country maid attends
Ia cheerful hhOt'While each day tpends;
Shegmieiuly receives what helggen hath sont
Aud riclnn poverty, enjoys content
She never nel ls.the Spleen iunhgined paiDs
NO melancholy stagnates ~ her Yeas,
She never loseslne IN thotghtiess ease
Nor on tfeyelYrt couVh inyites disease.
Her llomeepun dress IN simple neainess lies
And for no grand oqui page does shs sigh. ?
no midnlght nasquerade her beauty wears.
Andhealth' 'oot Paint, the fading bloom repEirs.Y
The latter class referred to obtains
through well directed labor good
health, good looks, .ruddy cheeks,
have life policy against consuWp
ton and snnui. The other class.
gets the imitation Of these through
the ruling P's Of this feminine age
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
High School Entertainmcnt.-.Th,
MINNIE MOORE.

High School Entertainmcnt.--The
entertainment to be given by the scholars OF
the High School, in National Hall on the
evening Of Feb. 2sth, promises TO pc one OF
the best ever given in Tiffin.
A number OF interesting aud amusing
declamatons will be given by the young
ladies and gentlemen Of the school.
Two or three very fne tablcaux are being
prepared. One of these, especially, is spoken
OF as likely to surps~ anything OF the kind ever
attempted in our city.
Several songs will be suing by the scholars OF
the High School.
Boos Cornet Band and the Eureka String
Band will both be present and contribute to the
pleasures OF the evening by their fine music. A
very amusing feature Of the entertainment will
be series Of wax figures. Another interesting
feature will DO an art gallery.
A beautiful and valuable gold headed cane is
TO be presented 10 the most popular candidate
for President Of the u s. All are to be allowed
the privilege OF voting upon the payment Of ten
cents for each vote cast. A committee OF gentie-
selected fiom both political parties, will have
charge of this.
Refreshments OF all kinds will be furnished to
all who wish them. In regard to this It is sun
Client to say that the ladies OF the city have kind
ly offered to prepare the supper.
IA the proceeds arc TO be appropriated for the
beneht Of the Public schools, a large attendance
Ia confidently ex pected.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
transfers OF Real Estate.

Nancy Leopard to Hiram Royce, inlois Nos and
s In httiea, for $3.50.
Joseph Harter to c. F. BooS inlot No. b6i, End
Ward, TiGn, for $780,
VIM. Dudrow to VIM. chAper, 40 square perohes
in Adams Tp., for $3.50.
Rebecca A. Walker to Charles Baker, lois Nos
6l5, 5I6 and SIT in block as" for 5000
Christian seichrist to Jacob Leibroek, inlot No.
rs, and Ward, for $500.
C. seichrist to Coonrod Brenkman, inlot No. rs,
End Ward, fer $500.
Thos Farrell to John Thorp, inlot No %, 2nd
Ward, for $500.
4. werty to 5. Drossmer, inlot No. ss, New Rel
gle, for e10,
R, A. Walker 10 Fred and Henry Harter, inlots
Nod 49, i0, 492, 4s3, 49i, 4o5 and lsS, in block
"R" for $500.
James Fisher to Dennis Maloy 40 acres in Hope
well TP, for $3.50.
A. p. Collins to Peter Auble, 40 acres in Thomp-
soa Tp, for $1,000.
Jere to May l. Morton, 81 acres in Pleasant TT,
for $500
P. C. Kishpaugh to Edwin sipls, inlot No. ., in
Melmore, for 5000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
A railroad from Plttsburrh 10 rI-

4 kailfoau from EittNouFEh 10 u
Icdo.-Amopg the many railroad projects
that have engaged attention recently, that
proposing to unite Toledo and Pittsburgh
possesses the mos, vitality. The FAC, that the
mos, urgen, necessity exists Tor such road
necessity tha, presses alike upon the ter
mini aud upon the in,srmeiiats points in
the route, added to the fact that those best
capable Of judging correctly have agreed
thai il Is an entirely feasible undertaking.
have induccd a scrutiny Of the subject and
comparison Of views aad determination
TO make Svigorous effort. The meeting a,
Wellington had a good effect in calling gem
sral attention 10 the subject aud more
universal disposition 10 take hold Of and
contribute to the enterprise by those living
along the route could not be desired.
From Toledo to TiGin, IS miles. the coun-
try is dead level, From Tilia to New
London, "a miles east Of Tifin, tao road
bed is already in readiness for the ties and
the riaiu people offer to donate this property
which would cost S5Oo,OOO, Prom New
London, TIA Clinton or Massilou, aud Can
ton or Carrolton, distance Of about x
miles, there is very feasible route all Ii,
war. From Carrollton to steubenville, o
some other point intsrsoo,iug with the Pan
handle Railroad the grading will not b
without its difficulties which are, howeyei
by no means iusurmountable'
We must add, for ourselves that Cautor
though proverbially slow to action, Is a
length fully aroused, aud is in foil commit
nication with the people Of Toledo, TiGr
Steubcnvillo and Pittsburgh, and that Ii
joint negotiations entered into by the place
named look to immediate action. We hop
to announce tho attainment; Of tangible II
suits very shortly - Cnton Republican
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
MOPG.

Hope. It Is small word to speak. II
stands unobtrusively in print, but nc one can
measure the world Of Joy It upholds by its
magic influence, nor the avalanche Of sorrow
1t holds at bay, by the sunshine Of its pres.
ence. Hope brightens mans existence from
the cradle to the grave. Throwing aside his
sled aud marbles as down darkens bis check,
aud II the true germ Of manhood is in him. he
sets his mark in lie high up, and with per-
severance unaagging, plods along to reach it,
Over such an one, Hope hovers with white
wings. He iails-.h should--he will, aud
ialtcrs then, bu, Hope pierccs his heart with
exhileration, and bids him strive on. lie
fails again, and Dependency lays heavy
hand upon his heart, and with leer begins
10 draw him to her dark realm. Must he
So2 mol Hope stands suddenly between
them. She draws him away, She plants
new zeal in his heart, her sweet voice
whispers in lis ear Of brilliant future, and
onward, on the car of experience noV, he
gldes to success. Let the cause be right,
and no matter how dark the shadows are,
Hope is powerful ally. Hope sustains in
defeat, aud stands with folded wings by
your side, in the hour Of triumph. Let
the cause be bad, and when disaster comes
Hope will ny away, while Despon lency A.
lone flaps her black wings over the ruin
"Auspicious hope in thy sweet garden grow
wrcaths for each toll, q charm for every woe;
Won by their sweets, in natures languid hour
The way-worn pilgrim seeks the summer bow'r
There, rs the wild bee murmors on the wing,
What peaceful dreams thy hand-inaid spirits
bring
What vcwloss forms IA .Eollan orgou play,
And sweep the furrowod lines ofanNous Thought
away"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
A MONEY PnIzE ron RYRRYnopY.

We have selected the most capital and attrAo
tive list OF charming NEW BOOKS ever offered TO
the public, which we will send By mail, prepaid
to any addrese within tho United States, on re-
oeipt OF our catalogue price.
With every $3.50 book we also send, free, two
prize tickets, drawing each from 81 to 500 in
Greonbacks. Every person sending US sl.5o will
receive, prepaid, splendid book worth 50, and
two prize tickets, which may draw $500 more.
Agents forming clubs, and ordering at least six
books al time, may retain twenty cents on each
dollar As their commission, and will also receive
one extra prize ticket free, with each book or
dered. Active young men and women easily
clear from SIS to $40 per day, besides their
prize tickets. A Catalogue, with instructions to
agents. and one prize ticket, will be sent by mail,
by ncosing ifteen cents or, one sample book,
worth 50, with two prize tickets, aud a Catalogue
with full instructions TO agents, will be sent by
mail, prepaid, by inelosing sl.50. Agents wanted
eyerywhels. Address
A. b. GOODRICH SEQ,
nol7.em Ct Nassau st., New York.