davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06
MnIther they all Tend z

Uadcr this captio:1 the Omaha
Rcpablicah has an article on Rail
roads, in which it refsrs more par
ticaiarIy to the Dubuque d sioax
Cay road, which it seems has been
digerged from tha original Roqte,
AMI this, says the Republican, "es-
tALiishcs another link in the chain
uf evidence which supports oar ar
gu.ncnt t44t n3a. Of the great rail
ROAD lines seeking the Union Pacific
railroad from the east Will make
their junction with it anywhere IN
| the rear of its eastern terminus
The Dubuque i Sioux City, ike
the Chicago d. Northwestern on tho
north and the several roads to the
Isouth, all fluid themselves compelled
/ to deaect from their original direct
lines, and diverging FROM them to
the south aud north respectively,
lconnect with the Union Pacific at
The initial point. As 30 have said
before, they are not going totap It
Ihundred or so miles to the west fot
THE pleasure of seeing lis freight
whisk right by their doors to lis
Town terminus. That is . kind o.
pleasure which costs more than Il
Ieomesto.'' We agree with the Ra,
Epublioan in It's statement of facts. -
Roads from the East seeking q con.
lneetion with the Union Pacific land
they are all seeking such Q connec
tioa) viii make the janasion no
Ewhere 'ein the Fear Of its eastern
terminus" And the eastern termi
aus of the Union Pacific being a
CoaaeiI Bluffs, in accordance witl
Ethe proclamation of the President
locating the road, the junction o
I"ail the great railroad lines seek
ling the Union Pacific Railroad
Iwill be made at the eastern ternai
Inua,' or 'sinitial point" !" IN the cit!
lof Council Bluffs, Wen, we ar,
agreeable, sa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06

a Nav pRaREgxEyr s0g pAKxv Kx2xa.
ara Those repsAlieans who have shoysks
that adslisy 70 party reqsirsd sAsH Do
defead shs congressional ssksms sf Ss~
conafrn aiou. - . whsle 81 n al -
parts, And IL sshard slsddinks al,ens 4hss
lime. Thsy hardly knas phsee shsy
are, on wha, thsy sAslI - esils4 - ssssg
By asxs. 70 snsks ssssyshfnx susss es4
esssr all passisillsisss khsy mi&hs Hslil
mcaify their eosfassioa At pslizinnl fsite
and ypas II IL comprehensive Fskza.
Fsssneshirg Ike shss 1--we Mss fsx sks
Esoaxressissal plan of rssoasAsssssss -
IL was, - il 10. a1d ~ isshsA k&s &srIA
sishsas sna-n sad, - make HI gaia
ever night, DIR. Watts famsas sIesp.
inyiser might be used IN thsa mease I'D
form t& - esH
Nee lay aas aswa 10 Bassps 81 .44
ny gaeeasarsSsioa fslsh - kssas
r Il ahouid saanxs before wassr
xhe latest sSss mi ssy % sa&a. eas.s
--Albanv Eeeasaa 4eMsm@s.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06

xsIn i.1fk = yss,s sr,ttxsr,I, {snAa1na,
! ~ hkUA Z s Is -
| issixa6 g y Y \ + I ~ = - rfe11f* n
~ fsse II { ~. ezn issei a@lIona ~ IN
|s6nssask ~ ~ ssa1 isisatssasswsk16
III aIsk1stzsas III dpipx. snd Ps6p5SfsS
ta dp. 10 tai theg mar ,Mfits ~ - Apd
- m kAsva whst their erssssns ssa
issltsxs IRE 10 sssssikla 10 ths snna&zi 4
- hi fsr ~ xelisg Sf ssktiss& -
fke sxssss sgkool Iands Id Hsfrfsen Co.,
- nessea shis ,spesassx. asatxiN ~ to
iks ssassss, .saa e lhsya s0 dasbk6f -
passage 81 xhas s8aysi aaThs blia slaS~s
Aafshs q. " vIecsus ana osssts III spser
esrEaia Ell Iasas Il al Is Der acre, saa h
ssiifdssaay iuss, ard ashsala hass passsd
years ago u sssa sat 81 bssa 4asw ssa
b,lI i ',ss ,a,.,,,..,.s .,h a. Il. sa,rkiass sor
49,, 90 ,s,s,. .hs So, Land
Huna ~ ssonsa a. w,x. Fslaes q Cd,
has past.s,s the sensas. anai sAs read ana
,ssfsrrsa "a Ina Committee an Wars asd
kAfeaas ID sAs .Ha,,gs e -.aay. .s.e if abis bill
,beses,es i Iaw tho eounsv or posssw sssa-
mis viii draw from the State Tressary
ahoas a Sl)f. or course | viii vote for
the Dill, but if The Republicans are to
hs eunsiuaasin poweY. Z aamis Il ID 60
tabifshinz dangerous vrepsaess. 10 rs
imburse The uar,sss from wheun snossy ID
stolen ov e,sruns reuublicaa ofsciais oai
Of the State Treasury.
Well, 90 fav as this House IL eoassFn.
/ cd, the ssnisgtrD Il citizen OF Tbs Bni-
tsa sentss. Tha aI4,h Conssltuttona
Anesdptna "a 90 sallsl, ID tbs caassisu
| sion OF sbe Ueiied States, was passed b.
/ the n ,o&s by nsasly q payty yssa sbi.
morning. ssseral asu'ysss vets. aba sal
Oh leave. Ths vose stoo /, ysas II, sass
.s w
Tbsrepnbf,oaps no Joobt breathe nash
ss.isy aaw RIA, thsv b.ys l6xsredtbe.a
,s,s.. ,lowczto tbs Isvg, xltb tas urero,
!, =, :. ,.,,;x. ..,.,,;,, !. 5,,,,nesvysa aud
s.,S.h,v .i,,l1 hs,s. s,,,&,.ed.s Il, .uss.
!. ~, - 4, ..,,.g,.t,.. he na,,f..sw
.ss. s ,..,,.s.,a =. ,i,,,, L .n,r..ss ,.t
80 -, ,,ss. Inr,l .ai..n,s,.i..
-. -. ..s,, ..,,,,,n IN La,
h,.s,,,;,. a., xo.. nw.x ~ K,ss,ia,,
- =, r,.,,.r whs.s tgst Ktassau
80 (. n,sI bavs no sasb, hut sI,aas
~ R;-.a5,, al, IA r,efeyabEs to
- er..,,a - .sa;vy,r.s an,
,.un.t,..,,
,,,,n. -. waek ., .hs .sa.ien Ia
i $50 ,.,,.sa ,a',p,thnstns a.. vii
Ia .i5Ix IiEa ~,
-. - a., ,an.,hl;oo, J, an
-. =. 80 - 4.aI f.;,Is bv ii
49,. H., .,;,. "a awi,b 1iul
,...,i,.a 1. IN mana NJ.
4 u . =
4 E. .,,;,s f,r IL. Daaf an
7 F,.,..b l.,,sn s,,r.,, Il ian I ana truj
-, : ssn.r - s,,.,,s4 .;n i,fi,sa . n,
/. -. ~. -. /, $3.50 - -
-. ~, ...s,.,,,. ,,,4 n.k- -. raerl
.s.u...;..,,a ,s,.n,n,,,,,er;o !
,,..,,,.- u 49,. nan,
ii 49,, ~. u,tt.., a,8 .a,t1 ra.sou
! .,.;ti. .,.s !, :. .ov,,,;..;,,,., a. :
-. w,.f4 k.xa ~ t..,. .hon. !.
! ,..,,ar. h..1 h.vo k,awts3vs 81,
! @a"sf pps : pA's ~ Au0~.S 'Y'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06

fxxFsssnx NA1uRAEi -~ JuaUs
Adams, sise clear think ksF, the znsms
heE fsosl Rprliagssns was sleo1ea -
asishsT piH nox pup % ~ 6nor
sassskiozl. That i, be Has - betk
aides 4astride Of thA fenoe. ~ =
nnk strange then, that We fnd h1xn
pn both siles of the ape4e5na II -
ssiature. The 1rst vul6 ~
| liquor question wRs taken 81 8
Irisli's rcsoiufion 70 rapea the pssL
hibisory law and enact q who1ssamae
lIioense gaw. Judge Adams l M@
first recorded as voting with hie
party 20 lay IL On che table. ID was
10 given In the Register" Rpk lp
and beholdi 4 b is I,oT .giysn esk
that this was uaistake--that -
Iybted with ghe copperhesds, againak
IIAying the resolution on the table,
&c We ind the leopard still with bia
spnts. He was on both sides NJ
fore tho elestion--aiad he 10 90 bCsh
sides aog voting yea and nay
IHs ii like the Irishman's . aca--whsa
yoa pat your finger where he i, hs
laiut there. We have the aasherity
Iof me s'llegister'' and our eorrea-
pondens on-tsiis subject argus
| IL thai whafe yoa are, Absahsuas
Yeas seam 10 be afraid, aba. sAaa
l@5tk'il be d-d If you do, and ID
d--d if Yen dent. Jes 10.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06

After 5isposiag af the question aoose {
referred 80. .pssilieus wers 10 asdsEs and
toe f9as easi pssecuaed wss foe exlsnding
ths jasis1s4lsSsifsf Copuss 1aagus. TIL.
bill pterosfs 20 sxseu3 bis iarisdinsisr
to matteFa 10 civil cases aaeys the aspaabl
does not exceed 81 ,go1. sbsaa this 6ll
pass sc you'd have had qg iauedias'
eoers hstseep justices asd dissris'
courts.
a perfifon vas presented for the es.
tabilsbinens of Softnsl Schools. 4 bill
has hsea iasrsasscsf ID itba Eiease, ss
ltnslishiag aornal seAsnla. Tsa bss
pgostaes gar ihs lsasskaashssspt 81 . kss
asaI sshoal in saaA aasnsg sp sha Ssas'
aaysns q gsadeasetaol i sss eaaasy -
EpsriAtssaens shsll dseids which s'sas
hass tbs AosmaI dsuartHens connesEnl
| sish II, ana vbaFs shsssIs 10 srsas,
school il assonnsy such spanty saall D
atsaeheases Nsymss suaoai pnrposss .
I& ssaaly hasingea itssbal SehsaI. Il
| hare ssss ] sspy u sAshsal il ~. Hlssm
er ssa saA<ss hssing olatse 81 sbs pea
HE sskcols ii C0nnels BaA9s sa1 ~ss
/ ba slsa y asss Eda, sh<sa aTsa o. -
4 fsesss s ssass 80
Ava - sssssy1ss ssst i /,
II sSzS @5%s @2Ssxs8 *x.ls5S &sSESss o S4ss M ID =
! Co. : I
Il - W : - -
] 81 hss = ~ = - i1te
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06

zs1s& #x4sH2 S~2&l3xX - II
-, 90 - ...s, ! i j s Y -
! e go. : 49, - 200 80 ~
- - ]
sss 4 ~ I ri a.
'tssssl - - ! Z J
-
sSGE - -
ssxsstly What shey ssstsFE ~ tx
ns<sg gSeatS16Ig. m y - - dSSks !.
~ .lkessf 49, - - ii ~
aas,E ~ aaiaam sssAs sea. sasagstf
sa1ks;,ssu.~a = Ss1xans x1iSak6s - 80
.esr = hszez11S 9 : = 7 -
i;xf66ro. Rodar 4 - = - 80 nSifg
rs.s ~, -. - ,tfasIs n ! 80 q.
80. IA -, tIaR dgss ssssss1sS = ssn,5311.
- "a, sArss, - - fsa,ss,;aE ssse. 3
r,,~ s,S /. j s..ns s u. = - -
go 6sstssl ~, - hllI.Ases,asl, ! s,s,...
soss.sa sassa Is ii dmssa ssm sEw. /. Is
r. i j. -.l---..r2..4llaz.... 4sz-.ll sspsia b
n hs iaasa ks0isl4isRe~sita Rarsaas
ssssa + ID II d sssl sp yllsb atssa II
s..x. r,~&z r.a...,,.... Il -. .se,..s =.
saS - ss,la~,ns.s -. s.,.ssv.s : -.
| nsmhs,. 81 ia Icxs T.s~,.l...,. "a !.
sh,x nav rra.s /. ,a.s,e.,isy "a a.. vsaasr.
af sAs Bpe, $ = ws . s;ss s .A.1 r,lass i ,a.,
ao,..nas ~ -.
IA a,aass ...u.hs% -' ii lbs SCAT. i /.
sansfa, a.,hav,sou. .waa l. So n.na
aldsss il saaasor ParrIn, GO. The
youogess ssaasor Is Major Waldsa, whs
fis al, and the talented and gsaial editor
| az one Of Iows's beat paeess--ehe Ap-
panSose LOYAL Cisisea; the usxs Ysung
| sas are senasors Nsycll and Reed, boih
80. Amongst sAs ssaasers are only ssa
slngla men- Gen. MashIes. and ssaassr
I Tr;sserss. Ohio furaishes the most IA.
/ Tires, Is; Nsw York is next. With j
Representation Of q; ssaIy MarYlandD hsl
10 sons aad France, prsssis, Scotland,
ssd lrstapd each have = Senator in tbi
Iowa Senate Haass, 1he occupation 81
/ the members are somewhat varied. Lag.
ysrs lead the llas wGsA . basd Of 10 far,
mers follow psxs, 10 strong q msrehaasl
| make The uexs largest squad :. nhysicias,
nake . sbowins of d: land .psculali oss
| vfli be attended TO by q rsai estate bra.
ksrs; wbile sbs xhole BODY is giyea /.
s.iiterarv ana q Gowsrisg cOs,1 by d
| editor and a miller. Tbs religious ierel
al tbs Senate has msrg conplexIou.
The II liberals, Lad lie host with a am.
ha, ~ Ia sbe Ms,ha,l.sts and pre.brss
riaas hsys each 6 shs Bopkists 4; Coa
prsgra,iouaIssts. 8: ssElscsion church. ]
tbe asoa0d.,. .ohuseh. q !. i. s.orthoaox ], I
l4yhae i Rirh,.n /. and s,ses Ren,
-IxIv,,1 The senate il entirely Pro
,estant ssnator Riss Of Marshall
tbe iarve.. man Of ,so senate. weichla
foo3- whiIe Senator'S Hedges. Knou, al
E ~ 8SS
e 1i.tsnsss' ! .s.ios = es'sF = 90 rssls' j
81 tolha ~ sp.ssa =; 2 osAAspt te'sss ~
e pesiass ns'ns Ehs gag alAe ~ 'as @Aes' !
y sis0 'ps elasas sssasns Y io4 ss 4 I
q exsa u sa's ssssa ~ seafss 1f4S
r @fs'a Aas easa = IN - 'ss y
Z senator 'ny'2 lss = asases if'r' ~
= - @Alse ssaassfs eAsss.'' Slass =
y ''V''4 4sts q9sN
's} W ' AS1s 7 As1- sYNts
J. avg = esss 1 sAs 14'se SFa r I
u ~ = =. sss vA a
9, s4 1890 = ss
Il 1@
RI EeRkAHesS #64EN We AaAsESs pAk& E&& %
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
That Railroad.

The New York World says; "If
tho Vanderbilt party can succeed in
obtaining the control of the Erie
Railroad Company, it's their inten-
tion to stop the building of the Akron
branch by refusing to lend the cred
it of the Erie Company to the bonds
Of that road. Having ascertained
that the control of the Erie is in
the hands of the Vanderbilt party,
the Drew interest, is now negotiat-
ing with the Directors of the Tole.
do, Wabash and Western Railroad
Company for that corporation to
guarantee the bonds of the Akron
branch, which the Erie Company
had agreed to do. This brings the
Toledo and Wabash road PROMINENT
ly into this railroad war, and for
the movement and heavy purchase
of Toledo and Wabash made within
the last three weeks. The construc-
tion of the railroad from Toledo to
Akron gives to the Michigan South.
ern and the Toledo and Wabash a
route to New York vim Akron, Pitts
burg and the Pennsylvania Central,
entirely independent Of the Cleve-
land and Toledo, New York Central
or Erie"
The World of the 10th says, at
tho close of the day on Saturday,
it was reported that both tho "bear
parties in Eric were heartily sick
Of the contest, and that a strong
pressure from them and influential
moncy-lender5, who are afraid Of a
continuance Of this condition of af-
fairs will be brought to bear upon
Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr. Drew in
order to effect amicablo settlement
oftheir differences. The Drew par
ty possess the power of manulac-
turing convertible bonds to any
amount, and that this power will be
exerted to its fullest extent is toler-
ably certain.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Honor your Business.

II Is good sign when man is
proud Of his work or calling. Yct
nothing is more common than to hear
men finding fault constantly with
their particular business, and dectniug
themselves unfortunate because f,s-
tened TO it by tho noccssily Of gaining
livelihood. La this spirit men fret,
aud laboriously destroy all their work
or they change their business and 20
on, miscrubly shifting from one thing
to another, till the grave or thS povr
house gives them fast grip. But
while occasionally a mad fails in life
because he is not ip tho place fitted
for his peculiar talent, it happens ten
times oltoncr that failure results from
ucglcct-and even contempt for an hon d.
est business. A man should put his
heart into everything that he does
There is no profess that has not its
peculiar cares aud vexations. No
mau will escape annoyance by change.
ing business No mechanical bust.
ness is altogether agreeable. Com
mcrcc, in its endless varieties, is af.
tectcd, like all other human pursuits,
with trials, uuwolcomo duties, and
spiritstiriug necessities.
tits the very wautouncss Of folly
for a man to search out the rrcts aud
burdens of his callings, and give his
mind every day to considcratiob si
them Thcy belong to human Ito.
are cncyitahIc. Broodiug, then, only
gives them strength. On the other
taud, man has power given to him
to shed beauty aud pleasure upon
the homelies toll, it he is wise. Let
man adopt his business. aud idonti.
fy it with his life, aud cover il with
pleasant associations; FOE God has
given us Imagination, not nlono to
mako some poets, but to enable all
men to boauufy homily things, 40.
ccpt your lots as o man does a Fivcc
of rugged ground, aud begin to. get
out the rocks aud roots and 70 deep.
en- and melilow the soil, TO enrich aud
+ plant it, There is something in the
most forbiding n vocation around
which man may twiuo pleasant
Iancics--out (which he may develop
an honest PRIDE Economist
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
A Warning to Widows.

Juds Stover. ofthis State, has de-
cidcd point in recent will case
which is Of interest 10 wives 10 gen
eral aud widows in particular. Ho
holds it to DO law that a q man may
leave his property to bis wife With tho
proviso that she forfeit her right TO
it in ease she marrics a second time,
aud that the Court has no right 10
interfere with this provision, A re-
straint of this kind made to single
woman, would be regarded as iuA
and void, but ifa man make devise
to his wife. conditional that she re.
main his widow, it shall bo VOID if
sho marrics. She takes the aestate
coR dmorc; and the law prsumnS, in
that class Of cases, thot one hush mi
is enough for tho .ladg--and If she
chooses to enjoy a second mstrimoni-
al union She docs so at her own risk,
aud is remitted at her own dowery
and such proportions Of the personNl
property as the law gives her. This
dec son gives husbpnAs sort 6c con;
troll over their own widows that wifi
add force to the reason that usually
operate to prevent second marriages.
1t is principle, we apprehend, that
will, some day, receive due attention
aud sharp handling from female re-
formers. rf- Y''2
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
NUMBER'9s.
APrudent Politician.


Surprise has been expressed in
some quarters that Tx GSve6ct Sey
mour, of New York, pcrsistently re.
fuses TO allow hshgmeto bp aseB for
the Presidency. THE dHason Of this
rcluctaury IS brttcr uuderslood, We
apprehend, at the State Depart tieft
in Washington, than .pny. where else.
We happer to kntW that thoit is on
flo in TIC State Department sworn
eyiderco Of Horatio Seymodr's ebm.
/ p'icity with the Davis rebellion. f,r
the reason that it hccamo our duty
while serving in an officiali capacity
to prepare and transmit to the lGsS.
ernment the evidence to which we
refer, Mr.. Seymour is probably
aware that should he ever become a
candidate for the Presidency, tie
sworn statements ofrcliable WITNESSES
will convict him Of the charge ofhav.
ing been, in the fail Of 1864, In conf
dental correspondence with Clemmeut
q. Clay aud james p. HDlce6Ribe,
then acting as Commissioners 1ontho
southern Conicderaey ia Canada. It
is a somewhat singular but at tho
same time a significant fact, 0that tho
direct proofof Seymour's reasonable
correspondence with the enemy has
never been made known to tho peb.
| lic.- C0iumbMs J0Hnal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
my MOther.N

a Washington correspondent sayS
Speaker Collax's receptions, In one
sense Of the word, are unlike all 9TH
ers. No prominent man in Washingr
ton receives his thousands of admir-.
erS and says to them, -after-an intro
duction, This is mgrhwthcr ~ She
stands by his side, with no Que to
separate them, bearing strong per-
son1l resemblance to him, while she
is only seventeen years the ollest.
At what tender age her love COM
monced for this boy Schuyler-=pU,
body elso's boy, though he were Pres
ident She has put on the chameleon
silk, and the cap with blue ribbons,
to receive the multitude tia t hock in
masses to do homage to her son,
Pride half slumbers in her bosom, but
love is vigilant and wide awake.
There is no metallic impression on
her countonanee-a genuine, heart
felt welcome is extended to all who
so to pay their respects to her idol.
50 the people come and go, and wdn-
der why Speaker Colfax's reeeptiSiis
are unlike all others. f" -t.go2
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
TIFFIN, ONO THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 26, 1865 Il.

"Zouuds, III show him you can get
a husband said the choleric old man.
"Scod for James uopghton'
James Houghton was sent for, aud
told that be might marry Louisa, aud
the wedding took place.
"Now, SAID Mr.. Burton, II want
you to go to New York, take a good
house and commence practice there.
When Mr.. Faushaw sees your wife
shining 10 society, ho may be sorry
no refused her ..
The plan was carried out.
Mr., Faushaw did meet the young
lady in society, but did not at first
recognize in the elegant and self pos
scssed woman, the awkward girl
whose hand be had rejected. When
he learned the secret, he was pro.
vokod with himself for not having
seen through the trick But it was
too late ? Louisa had found hus-
daud whom she regarded as infinite
ly his superior and is not likely soon
to regret tho stratagem which won
her James Houghton as a husband,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Josh Billingsismt

1t strains a mans philosophee the
wust kind -tew laif wheu-hO gits beat.
Awl ov US komplain of the shortuess
Of life, yet We dwl waste more time
than we uso. I f fva,fT
Don't mistake arrogause forgwb,
dom, menuy people hay thought tha
wus wize when tia wus onla windy.
The man who kant git ahcd without
pullin others back, is limited euss.@
The principal difference betweonia
luxury and necessary, is the price.
Whenever the soul is 10 grief il Il
taking root, and when it is in smiles,
il is taking wing.
"Give the devil his dae,' but bs
careful there aiut much due him.
Aftor man has rois fast onst he
mover wants to go slow agih..
Faith that is founded on an arnest
and truthful convieshun, Is beau6s
fal to behold, but faith thatis found,
cd simply on courage, ain't eanythiny
more than good grit. sb
Evra sorrow has its twin Joy; tho
fun OF scratohin almost pays for bay-
ing the each.
Thoze fmilys who are really fust
class never ar afraid that tha shall
git cheated out u7rtheit RespeeEtal
bility, while the Goldfish lamil gs are
always nervous lest lba miie, tes
II wed't do to stir up . man when
he is thinking, enny mota than it
will a pan oy milk wheu the eream is
rising,
tits easy eqplf TO rdise the dovil
but he's a hard crop to reap" " sts-'
Tho oula SIRE resipee tew govern
mankind With, is the rodS you may
festoop il with flowers aud ease i
with velvet, IL you pleze, but il is the
rod after awl that duz the bzipesss
We ar told that coutented man Is
happy, ana we might hav Blu tofias
the Same time that mal tursle
could fly ifitonh had Wings.
l,eghcfn, where Smollet died. has
a street named Id honor " shat aus
thor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
The Wife's Commandments.

We find the following correct YER
sion in an exchange, which we pub
lsh for the enlightenment of doubling
husbands. Road;
/. Thou shalt have no other wife
but ne.
2 Thou shalt not take unto thy
house any beautiful brazen image of
servant girl, to bow down to her
and serve her, for am jealous wife,
visiting, etc.
3. Thou shalt not take the name Of
thy wife in vai9.
/. Remember thy wife, and keep
her respectable.
5. Honor thy wifo's father aud
mother.
G. Thou shalt not fret.
Z. Thou shalt not fnd fault with
thy dinner.
S. Thou shalt not chew tobacco.
.. Thou shalt not visit the rum
tavern; nor shalt thou covet the
strong drinksof the tavern keeper;
nor his brandy nor his gin, nor his
whisky, nor anything that IS behind
the bar Of tile rumselldf,
10 Thou shalt not contrast thy
ueighbors wife with thine own.
II Thou shalt not visit the bill'
lard hall, neither for worshippiug che
play nor tho heaps of money which
lie upon the table.
And the twelfth commandment Isl
Thou shalt aot stay out later than
nine o'clock at night.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Dostiful.
MY DREAM.

A slender form, girlish face,
Blue eyes and golden hair,
Sweet lips, dear lips and sunny smiles
A vision angel foiri l1
Oh gentle eyes OH cruel eyes
Why will you haunt me SO
Filled with the old sweet tenderness
y The Love of long ago. fr.rf b.,
Amerry lough, q pleasant voice,
Sweet chimes, like silver bells
Old music, unforgottcn still,
Around mo rings and swclls.
Q oltwooing voicci Oh, cruel voicetl o. ~
Why will you haunt me sof
Speaking the old sweet tenderness,
The love Of long ago.
Anaheci form, ablessed hcN I
picture fading neveri
The anguish Of a youquishcd hope,
That cllngs to me forever.
Oh, blessed drcnm' bh, cruel drcaml
why will yon haunt me so'
Sad with the old sweet tenderness,
j The love Of iongngo. y Fn |N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
DR.. j. A: ROYEB
H. B. MARTIN M. D,

ENORMERLY OF MELMORE---I.ATE 4
Il Surgeon In the Rrmy-has permanently loca-
ted in Tiain and having had fifteen years expert
encc In the practice OF Medicine, he hopes to
merit and share thc-publio patronage.
II Oglce In National Hall building.
Nh calls attended 70, either at night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
aprl9i66tfl II. n. MARTIN, NJ u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
VOLMER & KIRCHNER,

M MEIRNTI ANT TAILOIES.
A DEALERS IN NREAOY MADE CLOTH
m ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps sc.
Constantly on hand. Broad Cloths, Cassl-
'neres and Vestings, Washington Street, THIN, q
Particular attention givento Custom Work.
All orders will meet With prompt attention.
IN B.-We have the Agency for the hest
.eWinp Machine now In use noy9nitf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
LuMRER AND COAL yard.

EIEISSHB EIs & Bro.
CUCCEsS0Rs to l.. Huddle & Co., Dealers In all
- Kinds OF Lumber Lath, Shingles and Coal. A
good assortment OF dressed lumber constantly on
hand. Flooring siding, piekes Sc for sale cheap
fnrcAsh Give us a call. ONCE opposite Cum
ninghamis warehouse
Finn. Ohln. Aug. =. r9GI.-lf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Observation-Disclosures
ROBERT LYSUE q co

CteneraI Insurance Agents, Life, Accident:
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms. Office in Commercial Row, op-
posite First National BANK, 1inin, ohio
Nov 7. i6T-t VT.