davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12

NORTHERN RAILROAD of New-Jersey-
~ Trains leave sr.y CITY Pemoui $3.50 and 923 az
an saj IA N a RI. $50 lg2 4;l2 housey
THOS ". DEbAkLhI. SUg,rBisudsEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12

rbeionovipe AZ, yg1lsm Heath & CO.'S last quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12

CAFETY, SPEED, and COMFORT
- FURTHER REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES
The hVorte passenger steamers Of
cIB ANCHOR LINE SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
sn' ps,ssngsn for LIVERPOOL GLASGOW. spd Dbkkf
EUROPA sails hATUhDA1 nHeht'
4. KINGDOM. Donadson.. sails SATURDAY March "
COLUMBIA, Canadian. sails SA1UhDA1, hhI'ps"'
peT No 20, Nor RIVER
RATES OP PASsAGB PAYABLE IN CURRENCY,
To LIVERPOOL GLASGOW, DERRY. Cabins ~" and 49, &C.
eorling 10 location.
EIehpioh tiebsts good for II mouths sl80
intermediate. S30 Steefsye, SO
Prepaid tertheates from tbese ports, vi
booked 10 and Hamburg Rotterdam, A9Hep hA"e
Le AZ very low rIies . a,,,-
10, further spplt Al the oce No Bowling
sr,,a krgYoh HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agenii
10 avoid mpo,op ps,,euge will pe direct 10 be once
lLs C0mpanJ dees Boi ssrer TuIEsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12
TRAINS IKAVE NkN.lOHh.

PASSENGER STATION In Twentseveuht aud Foarh
ave Entrance on Twenty -seseuth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12

Illustrated Guide the principal suburban places on the Line oil
ofth Railway has been prepared and can be OBJ
the Company free charge by those wishing 10
personally the referred TO- Win The view OF settlement
'' H. RIDDLE, General Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12

4 KlE hAllIN a 1 - h.AIND LIZA - biSA -
H foot Of Chamber-st, Payoua Ferry: 49,,
Day EJDress, for Rochester Buffalo, saamanca DuhAAi
md sl points West and South 49,.
$50 a. M Bay Train daily Osyle and intermediate stations
i0OJ M Ecpr Mod for Buffalo, Salamanca, DunkE and al
points West AID South - ,..
$50 Eay Ees stopping only AZ Sterling JUNCTION, gners
and stations Of Turner'S Port Jers SeSbsgb aud war
wick
SEQ D. SuGeTn aud intermediate Stations
for Rochester Buffalo, SALAMANCA Dun
kirk, aud ali points South sud West
500 p N Nav I,ain, Sufen and Intermediate ,tiuonH
6:O NJ NiJhi Er,ss daily Rochester Buhao SALAMANCA
Dunkra West aud South by this ain sleeping coaches
will through 10 Cincinnati without change
800 p IA. EmJrdat Train daily, for the West .e,,
Way Trains for Boiling Spnug Passi &s fateisou NotS
and ais g. M, u M. aud las 400 Gas sud HOO N. "a
Wednesday nights Theater Ta al u O'Clock for Su1erA AAi n
mediate stations
srYb,y Tp,tvs-saOs m Wav Train Ousyile u ID and
$50 Nigh EITe for Dunhrk Bur
o Rochester and all points West aud SOUTH 6uVp m
Emgrau llOO for Paterson and Port JeA .
EIIress Salamanca Dunsk and Buffalo "h
change coaches and direct eonueonon with All southern sn
Perfectly Ventilated Sleeping Coaches accompany all
Night Trains. - a., 49,
Tickets can obtained Companys onsesNo 7 Broadway
Depot Chambsrs N,vYork also Ioug Dock Depot Jersey
CITY.
An Illustrated Guide the principal suburban places on tho Line Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12
Sifmbuais n,b GailruaSs.
NETWORK and NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING JUNE ;. l067.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
- Passenger and Freight Depot ia NeNtork foot Of LbpH 81 con-
rect, pton Junction vh the Deaes-e ssawanua and Western
Railroad with the Lehh VALLEY Railroad SAD s conne
tons forming Pittsburgh and the West without change Of
- -. - u.,,, ,,.,,.r
Express daily for the West except Sundays when one
train 10 the evening c-t--.,
St. Louis &c. with tut one change 81 cars
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Jan. u. i38-Leaye Sew.iork as follows;
CO m-For bssioB. Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk, Nmaespon
Nikrsbarrc hahauOy CITY Nc. NJ.
Pennington, Junction Strolsburs, water
Gan scranton Kinyston Pttston Bend. sc.
m-wEsrgs EaatOn Allentown lii-rishag PITTS
bur.h Of 10 Cincinnati OF hso
Connects az arrsDIr Win NeA
Central Philadelphia and Ee Roads for Bic and the Eegola
Junction With Del, L5E, and Western Ralioal sAver
Palace through 20 Chicago. . 80 ,,,,, -,
IL m-rRaS1For Eaon Allentown. Mauc Chunk. WikesbaIre
Reading Columbia Lancaster bpratA luE Pots' Harrisburg &c
p m.--f0r Someryiie.
a. u-waT train for Ras,on Anentown and hsueh Chank
ExPRXs-F0r East0u, Betlchen, hueutoNn
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh, Mcago, sud A.
HAIR with Nlamsp0tt, Efe &c sePhg oAs 70
Pittsburgh and Chicago
5.l0p. In-FoF Sonergile and Pennington.
5:tj ,. m-For Junction AMI Intermediate stafont
n.-For SomeryiIe.
EXFnE TRAtS-fof Eastoh Allentown hesdng
Harrisburg. Pittsburgh. and the West
CITY 70 Pittsburgh evening
Additional trains an BergeA Point, Elizabeth. &c
obtained 80 the oce of the Central a
road Of SrwJessy foot Of Lhet, r. StNo Aor House No
hoies X. K KICKER, Superintendent
H. T. BALDWIN Cen Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF SEw.YoRR.......MARcn II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12
CAFETY, SPEED, and COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON. .
wopCESTPg PALMER FGTCHBTRG. NASHUA LOWELL CON
CORD TIIE WHITE MOUNTAINS. AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
T1s r.s ani xapch steamers Of Norwich Line.
cry OF BOSTON and CITY or NEW-fOkk,
i,.v. NevYork daily (Smays excepted a o'clock NJ rom
Pier so 81 North River, foot q VesirjSt,
FOR NEW-LONDON.
there connecting with steamboat Express lran IRON e Ao
no via Norsirh Worcester Boston AMI Nofce worcester
Nashrs nd New i0u and Northern Rahss~aa
= \ MARTIN. q tie Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12
STEAMBOATS, mo 2aiIrua0s.

bristol LINE.
I'D FOR BOSTON. VIA BRISTOL -
For PROVIDENCE TAUNTON. NEW.BEDFORD, CAPE COD
and al points ofrailNay Communication East aud North
The splendid steamers BRISTOL and FBODENC leave
20 North River foot " CAnast ats daily Sundays
Connecting Steamboat Express Bristol y f: arriving
time connectw With al tie Eastern aud Northern
Tickets and staieooms obtained oEce the r no sos also
tickets baggage checked through the Offices OF Wescos
rprs Copsuy No Nos 85 9 Broadway Harlem
Railroad Depot rsnty Khst and Fournaye iuou River Ra
road Depot TgeutyurlsL and N1inase, NWi)Si No. 20
Ws.hngt0n.st, Brooklyn ~,
Frsg taken al the ESpess Freight train Leaves Bio
,.ss an arriyirg In Boston a8.0a u. H. o. BRIGGS
q. w Tiers Agent GteeIal manager ger
NOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.--Fare
III Steamers Pecksp for Nes-iIsven at during The
Winter Trans NewAyeu going North sud East a. II p NJ
NOR N0RWALK and DANBURY-The
Steamboat NELLIE WHITE leaves Pier No. 81 East River az
o'clock N Tuesday THURSDAY and saturday connecting VITA pan
bur, Railroad Returning leaves sOath NorAak on alternate days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12

IIIIl-INU MaILti - uIIII 'lIlI WtIU'4t FIIV| u
price.
SUGARS Redners have bought quite freely and fair
business doing with c trade, but TIC market remains
~ very unsettled condition and prices nominal ~ about
b414c for fair 20 good Refining; sales 81 ls hhds 40
1O aI3c for Cuba tho outside for Clarified; H.. lJc Tor
Dcmcrara and 1913 boxes Havana at II! 0l4c Refined
are dun al lGEc. for BaTds.
SEEDS-A moderate business in Glover Seed al l3l
Itc. Timothy Seed Is quiet at s. ass bush. Rough
FlaX Seed is dun at s. 75uS2 s5
TALLOW-1here has been fair business az tui prices
sales of $1,000 l allLc. for common TO choice west
eru ard city
WHIsKY-The market Is inactive and prces are
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-12

Exchange IS quoted as follows: London, GO
days. lO9salO9; do. sight 100. alO9l; Paris, long,
S15la5i5,: do. short, 5l5d5l3!; Antwerp, 5000
5.17l; Swiss, 5.2OG5.17l Hamburg S65&&! A;
Amsterdam Al0H!: Frankfort Ha4! Bremen,
G.a79. Berlin. 7lI072.
The following will show the exports lexclusive Of
specc) from NewYork to foreign ports for the week
ending March TO- and since the beginning Of the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
An Unpopular Candidate.

The Democracy have been trying
to whistle up their courage with the
idea that taey have a popular can
didate for President, but this is not
the case, He has five times been a
candidate for Governor Of his State
aud was beaten three times, aud
every one of the five times ran be-
hind his ticket.
In 1850 he was defeated for Gov
ernor and ran 1867 votes behind his
ticket. 400
In 1852 he was. elected, but ran
2,027 votes behind his ticket.
In 1854 he was defeated, and re-
ceived only l66, ,495 votes out Of
100000 Democratic votes cast in the
State. N a
In 1862 he was elected, but ran
667 votes behind his ticket.
Ia 1864 he was defeated, and raj
595 votes behind his ticket.
Such is the verdict Of the people o.
his own State No wonder he die
not want the nomination, knowing
as he does that inevitable defea
awaits him, aud that he cannot carr
his own State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
miscellaneous.
FRANK P. BLAIR,
By Whom He was Nominated
and Whose Candidate He Is
'FRONT.' the Record Of the New York couvonuOul

[From the Record Of the New York couvehuoul
IL nov have the privilege of nom
mating as a candidate for the Vice
Presidency of the United States,
General Francis p Blair, of Nilsson
RI" Applause. J. THE Rebel Gen
eral Preston of Kentucky.
"Mr. President, Norih Curolina
max es no nomination for Vice Pres
ident, but 10 order to show the peo-
pie of the United States that we
have no prejudice for gallant sol
dier who fought for his section Of
thy c>ustry, we desire to second the
nomination of General Francis p.
Blair [AppIau c la Rebel Del
egute IRON North Carolina.
The State of South Carolina an
swers, her call. not by her chairman,
but by her best beloved sou, sol
dier, who knows better than l how
20 Interchange the courtesics which
belong TO enemies in war and friends
in peace. | have tho honor to intro.
duce to this Convention Mr.. Wade
Hampton Loud cheers Il Judge
Campbell, of south Caroliua, one of
the Rebel Peace Commissioners at
Fortress Monroe.
at is due to that Convention
which so cordially approved your
platform; it is due to the South, and
|, for my State, most heartily and
cordially second the nomination. -
The Rebel General Wade Hampton,
of South Carolina.
"Asa rebel soldier of Alabama, /
take pleasure in casting her vote foI
the gallant Union soldier Frank p
Blair. - A delegate from Alabama
CAS- a son of the old Common
wealth of Virginia, | am instructed
to strike hands with the soldiers o.
the army of the North, in the name
of Virginia, to accept and ratify as 1
token Of the perpetuity Of this Union
the nomination of Major-General
Francis p, Blair, Of Missouri. -
1The rebel General Kempor, of vir
ginia ..IiI.I ''r 500.
II have the pleasure, sir, to cas-
the vote Of Tennessee for Genera
Blair. And l wish to take this Oc-
casion to thank the delegates here fol
the kind and uniformly courteous
treatment that the Southern deleg
ates have received in this Conven
ton. - Greet cheering II fh,
rebel General N. b. Forrest, of For
Pillow memory.
"Mr. President, l esteem it
great honor that have been request
cd by the chairman Of the Texas del
egatiou aud members Of that delega-
tiou on this occasion, 10 cast the sii
votes of the State of Texas for Ma
jor General Frank p. Blair = Tn
rebel General Ashbel Smith o
| Texas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
OHIO.

A distinguished northern gentle
man, meeting Judge from Ohio in
Washington City, few days since,
the following Interesting colloquy
took place.
"will you allow me, Judge, to ask
YOU Question or twoY 'e.ty ec4
"CertaipIy, with pleasure, replied
the urbane Judge.
''0en. Grant ia from ohid, l UNDER
stand2" '-1i -D ti '1--'
aCer(aInly, Ohio claims Grant"
ssGen. Sherman is from OhIo2
"Unquestionably, We claim Sher7
man"
Gen. Sheridan, too, ! believe is
from Ohio 2 sTt ifa
eyes, sir, Ohio claims Sheridsp.
also"
"Tho Chief Justice, he, too, from
Ohio P' 1ua Boi gbfst
"Most assuredly, ," ie
HJudge Swayne, Of the Supreme
Conrt he, too, believe, i from
Ohio?"
"Yes, sir. Judge swayae is an
Ohio gentleman, 4Hqs en4
swell, Judge, think Ohio had
better take entire charge Of the GOV-
ernment and run the maehine gen
orally"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
TTFN OHIO, THURsDAY MORNING, july 80. ges.

II believe that was her costume"
| replied, somewhat sulkily.
"By Cad she's given me the slip
again |" cried the gentleman. slap
ping his breeches pocket with much
emphasis.
"Givep you the slip repeated;
u sudden and awful light breaking
upon me.
Yes, the jade is as sharp as a
needle"
pray, sir, said I, with a Sigh,
sensation Of suGOcation, "may | be
50 bold as to enquire if you are the
father Of that yunng lady p
"Fother The devil, No sir,-I
am a detccdpcI'
Then continued | with desper
ate calmuess, who is the young
lady 2"
"Bless your soul, she is Nancy
Daeors, ho fashionable femuie pick
pocket. BY Cad, sir, has she beeu
playing her points on you p
The detec-iyo grinned, aud the
passengers, gradually comprohondipg
the "situation," smiled provokiugly.
I did not reply--the intelligence was
stunning aud mortifying in the high.
est degree. SO my beautiful travel
ing companion was nothing more
than member of the "swoll mob, +"
and I, while Hattcring myself upon
having mado conquest, in reality
had been the victim Of cunning
and designing deceiyer; and we'll had
she duped me, for even while was
snatching those dear bought kisses,
she had dexterously relieved me of
my watch aud purse, aud, as | noyor
saw her or my valuablos again, IL
may be readily believed that my ad
venture was not without its moral, or
that was, thereafter, quite as eager
fer a RAILROAD FILTRATION
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
TnE PENpLErON ESCoRr.

The ohloan came down hike wolf on the fold,
And his Escort was teeming with greenbeeSs and
gold
Aud the sound of,heir cheers wssi,ke thunder at
sea,
when the ballots few lightly over packed Tam.
nance.
Llks leaves Of the forest when summer is green
That host betting frcelcy ~ sunset vas scent
Like the leaves ofthe forest when autumn hath
blown,
Tha, Escort ncS, morning was slaughtered and
strown,
For the spirit Of Wall street rode forth on the
blast,
And buttonod.holcd many a Western man fast ;
Col. !, ,grccuucks and drinks were piled early and
Iatd .I.I.
Till the poor, tempted delegates yielded to fate
And poor Cineini,au Is loud IN her wall,
And the sports arc ''broke" who went rendlc.
toms "bail"
For the might of"Y Young GrSeubacks unsmote
t' by the owOrd, ....... E.......
Hath melted lie snow and hath g6ne by the
U board.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
TO TEACHERS.

TO SCHOOL TIC ACHEISS
v,HE school. RXA,IiNsRs or SENECA
County, will hlli eN ,minqtions in the Grand
Jury Room, In the Court House in Tim com .
nencing at 10 oci'rk NJ on each saturday OF
Octoher and NoVenh'r, AMI on the 18th and ltth
laws of Deoenlher 1851 u .rr...-
No certIho 10 viii granted except on an eSami-
nation day
JouN NcCAULEY,)
IAMEs PILLARS, Examiners
So. klHKwOoD.
,nnt oG i6T
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
DENTISTRYl

nr,C q. q iBeiiharz. has removed TO
~ c c,mmercial Row above ~ Johns Drug
store. aud htted up = DENTAL HEAD VuAh.
rRas, where he y prepared TO do work IN All
the various deptrtms ia Il Dentistry 10 the most
approved manner OF Dental science.
Reduced fSateSs
Prices have M lolgn Ia inOst ali Departments
Of bussaeas, ani lnusc Ia DentisiTy. NeRFe fully
determined 10 at Hriees 10 the ability OF alt,
and do our srk 1tthe lwesf poaslhle rates.
Teeth .xteasfedf without 0harge for those who
u,ant aftlAclai teeth Weare prepared 10 extract
teeth vgithatt nsin. by the agency Of any 81 the
reaas now a4i ior thepurpoae IN this county,
Teeth allei With pare gold b. . Superior mAnner
All Nperations wsrranted. Come and see us
nnhl, July n, ie6I.-em. G. O. bklLhAkk'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
lDoIitital lDottrp.
TIMELY RHYMES.


Sing a song Of seymour,
And Blair full Of ryej
Every Tammany inlun's
Fingers in the PIE.
when the pie u opened
81 Little birds viii sing.
"scymour, Seymour wants 10 be,
But never will be king"
Blair is in the wigwam,
Feeling very fr'sky,
Full Of high ambition
tsynonym for whisky)
Seymour out Of docrs
showing on his clothes,
Long comes Ulysses Grant
And nlps on his nose.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

1t is hardly necessary for us to
say that the story circulated by the
Radical press, that there was ne
gro delegate from Tennessee, nam
cd Joe Williams, in the Democratic
National Convention, is false.-Ad-
UertiSer
No; it is fact TOO definitely set
tied for that.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
H0LMER & KIRCHNER,

MEI2 CHANT TAILORS,
A ND DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
n ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. sc.
Constantly on, hand, Broad Cloths, CAssi-
acres and Vestipgs, Washington street. Tiihni o
Particular attention given TO Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
Es- N. B.-Me have the Agency for the heat
ewing Machine now In use. novsn4ti'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

v We want a full and complete or
ganiEation in every school district
in the county. With such an or
gan cation we can clean out the
Court House Clique completely,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
POLITICAL.

Why is the Blair family like the
small poxH Because every Admin
istration must have it once.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

The query now is (the Democrats
having sold out to Belmont, the
jew will they have to be circumcis-
ad9 ..H.. ,.u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
UUMRFR AVN COAL YARD.

HE Is BEItCfEIG n HINO.
CUCCEsSoRS to L. Huddle & CO., Dealers In all
- Okinds OF Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Coal.
good assortment OF dressed lumber constantly on
hand Flooring siding ,piekets Sc, for sale cheap
Tor cash Give as eall. n Once opposite Gus
ninEhamis warehouse. .alr .5- ,..-r
TImn ohio Aug p tS6T.-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

Among the " trdnspareneies' . car
ried in the Democratic torchlight
procession..in Louisville on Tuesday
last were portraits of JEFF Davis,
Robt. E. Lee and Stoncwall Jack
son. Another instance of Demo-
cratic consistency.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

General Frank Blair, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Vice President,
run up a whisky bill amounting to
IS, S51, during a short campaign in
Mississi,Np
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30


Says the Advertiser, " We we're
glad to know that the laboring and
working men of the county kept a
loof from this (the Republican, Con-
vention."
But there were 'laboring and
working men at your convention,
the week previous laboring' for
nomination and working up the
peoples rule taxes.
Van. G. Coonrod writes a commu-
nication to the Advertiser, upon
a little article in our paper, depre-
eating the proposed increase ofpay
for Government clerks, and after a
salient intimation that it was a blind
thrown out by US for clcctioneering
purposes, probably, goes on and
says: lr.r e-taI ,r .53.git
Ddthe gentleman When writing such an arti,
Gle reflect upon the condition Of the Government
peoplei Did he ask himself the necessity for
the extentIon Of this bll1 Did he tmnk that
hun reds Of Us have to get around on cork legs,
with one arm and bodies 'maimed--that thous-
nnds OF US eoud not buy quarter ipterest IN a
two ,cre farm, II the market value OF such plan
tatious was s 10, each, and that such financial
and ply sical condition is ,eildedly unfavorablc
to engaging in the agricultural hne1 Does ht
find It economy to pay Ralph p. BueRland si,Oc
per annuu, aud his peer in ability and respect
ability, 81 200, while the latter abofs full yoaI
and the former revels in good and comic table
home in the West one half of his time, aud ean
improve that time by engaging in some luera'
tive busnessl
Van will have it that he is the
"peer in ability and respectability''
of Gen. Buckland, and the General
has no remedy at law space; but Van
is misled by an ovor-estimation Of
his own ability which may be par
doned., He, evidently thinks thai
while it is not right to increase Q
COngressman's pay, it is the right
thing to increase that of a Govern
ment clerk. H o1s- 1
The affirmation that /" hundreds
ofus have TO get around on cork
legs, with one arm and with bodies
MANNED, 7 is startling, to be sure.
Mr.. Pendleton cannot complain
that his name was dropped sudden
ly. 1t was the most gradual drop
ping possible. 1t was dropped
syllable by syllable and letter by let
ter. For instance-the escort wen
to New York early in the week witt
q loud, distinct and clearly pro
nounced 'hurrah for Pendleton,
The halls aGd corridors OF the no
! tells, the lobbies of Tammany, an
the bar-rooms of the metropoli
were full of it. In a night or tw
it changed. Through the chink 0
glasses the sound came, "'Rah f
Pendulum" A little later, legs be
! came uncertain, and voices husky
/. and the cry was "Rah FIR Pen'lum.
/ Then collars wilted, greenback bad
gos began to disappear--the defian
= tone grew softer--gnd thicker, 9
! the sounds gurgled up from flu
hearts and likewise full stomachl
a. Ray f. Pe'h'l'n." And at las
. . one melting morning, just at dsw
!; of day, Policeman 999 found clinl
It ing to lamp-post near the Fiji
=. Avenue Hotel, dilapidated patrio
\ apparelled in mildewed linen dui
. ter, and half a greenback badg
:. = who, to all inquiries, made the sol
:. really, (Hic) Ray f'-(Hic) PPPn
II was the last of the escort.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

Frank Blail' wants to inaugurate
another rebellion. The most ar
dent of his supporters are at pres.
ent under parole not to take up
arms against the "U. S. Co."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
THE TIFFIN WoOLEN MILLS

ta- DIRECTORsiq ~
r. W. sHAwHAN, Ia. MCFARLAND,
J. NJ. NAYLoR, A. q: -SNEAIH,
JOHN C. GROSS, President.
Manufacturer Of Fla0nels, Tweeds Cassimeres'
sAtinetts Cloths, Blankets, and Stocking Yarn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
W. C. HEDGES, Secretary.
Uima Anrii 9th 1864
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
KLINE. LOWE & co.

NIamufactu rers and Dealers in
SASH.
Doors, 5lind3, Work ed Flooring, &c
TrANp - 6lIi.ING. SCROLL sAWINl IND
4 Il Moulding of al kinds aud szeg made 10 or.
er at short notice tad on liberal terms
Those tesiFing 70 build will do well 10 call on
as be(,re purchasing elsewhere.
f4~ All orders filled on the shortest notice.
.Shop on Market Stree West Of the Court House
.snd near the wooden bridge,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
MEDICAL.
w: H. SLOWER
nP J n oicnNVF9

EJAVtNG PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
rldin. has opened an Office in Tomb's Block,
nmediately over the Postofiice. He hopes by n
1trict attention 70 business. with twenty -four
years experience In the profession, 20 merit a lib
'rAi share OF the public patronage.
pNcr hnurs-ftOm 4. n 10 ?.
- Residence one mile South Of Tifhn. on the
flank Rn4d Inov23n6m6.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
Y 2. MAaTlN M. D.

Y q WN0 I'M TT. u.
g'NOR NjsRIH OF MELMORE.--LATE 4
SURGEON IN the army--has permanently loca-
cd in THIN. and having had fifteen years expert
nee In the practice of Medicine, he hopes to
merit and share the public patronage.
- once in National Hall building.
' All calls attended to. eith0r at night or day.
Also Examining surgeon for IPenslons.
aprls's6tEl q IL D., MARTIN, NJ. D.