davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
Stylish Young Men.

The local editor of the Detroit
Free Press, having made his "quar-
terly report now has something to
say about 'style," as follows:
1t is an easy matter to give advice,
therefore no charge will be made to
the readers of this article. 1t is to
be hoped that young men will read it
to the end, but it is highly probable
that they will not. IF it was headed
"match game, "horse race" "billiard
tournament" or "opera boufe, the
chances are that every line would sink
deep into the minds of that class for
whom it is especially intended.
There's no particular harm in being
born nothing disgraceful in being
born a boy; it is the lack Of develop
ment of the brain in after years that re-
fleets discredit. IF some of the young
men of the present day were not sup
piled with a brain to be developed,
the fault rests not upon them. There
fore, no young man without brains
will attempt to read this article.
There will be points so deeply hidden
that he will never discover them.
In passing By second-elass hotels +;
in travelling; in taking part in exeur-
sions; in street cars, no one can fail
to observe the presence, in greater or
smaller quantities, of bob-tail coat,
saucer haS, tight pants, and in and
around these garments, never meant
to enwrap or cover brains, what's 1T,
a mass of flesh, bones and coneeit,
talking human, but in no other way
classed With the genus homo. We re-
feE TO "Style," that being the name
best known among themselves. Now
"Sty le'' has history. He may taunt
Us with Justification in our version of
his history, but this may naturally be
expected, as the person is revengefui
if old memories are stirred up that
had better for him remain hidden.
" Style" generally runs back to the
food few aristocratic families date
their start at anything less than six
thousand years ago. There are two
points in this If some ones relative
worked at shoe pegging or bone boil
ing when the food swashed out the
underpinning of their establishment,
he is pretty sure that the episode
won't be noised about town now; Sec
ond, just as many projectors of the
Pacific Railroad are now arising, it is
a handy thing to be able to say that
your uncle's grandfather on your
mothers side hada great-grandfather
whose cousin furnished the stamps for
Noah to 90 on with the ark. building.
Style commenced with the prodigal
son: it will remembered that he one
day got the swell-head, called on his
father for his share of greenbaeks,
and getting inside fashionable suit
of clothes started Of for the springs.
He probably had a faint moustache,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

you he had placed it, in your dream
last night. ran up stairs as soon as
You had left the house and found the
package Of old letters in the top
drawer Of the bureau, aud there was
the will right in the middle of It -
Such is the singular vision aud It's
strict fulfllment. We have. told 4
plain, unvarHIshed tale, without es-
sentiai omissions, and without any
faneiful embellishments. The only
thing to be added il the fact that the
administrator knew nothing Of the
existence of this old bureau until the
widow recalled to mind that there was
such an article Of furniture in the
house; and that he vas the first time
made aware that there was in the
house a bundle Of old letters which
he had not examined, when the miss
ing viii was placed in his hands.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

and kept pinehing aud twisting i.
just as "Style" does nowadays He
might, also, have been in debt to his
barber or tailor; but if so, no record
has been handed down, and the debts
are now at last outlawed. Well. he
started of, treating every fellow he
met, giving big discounts on billiards,
and getting beat every game, betting
when there wasn't show, and he soon
afterward went into the swine busi-
ness. After Juggling baskets Of husks
to the hogs for several weeks, and get
ting the froth off his brain, he deter
mined to "light out for home
Everybody knows how the old man
welcomed him, and went out and or
dered veal for dinner.
"Stvle" is about the same now, only
when he gets in debt and out Of
money, he refers them back to the
"old man. and don't 20 into the husk
and hog business worth cent You
find him looking the incest on the
promenade. He thinks everybody
sees and admires him this IS a mis-
take, but as long as he don't know it
and we are the first to tell him, he
will believe we have falsifed. He
peers impudently into ladies' faces, if
unattended, because your regular
"Style" is never afraid of bodily in
jury from 4 lady.
He takes two seats in the street
car. paying for bus one, aud seowls
When his boots are sOIled or his pants
disturbed. He spends a great deal of
time on his hair; he wants it to curl,
if possible; if not, the next best thing
is to part it right between his eyes,
This, he thinks. gives him a pensiye
look, when really it makes him resem-
bic the cunning little actors in the
menagerie, who amuse the children
so much. "Style'' criticises the dress
of every passer-by, and thinks his
look of contempt at poor people is
crushing. He is alone in this idea
the general public know that, if rich
father or widowed mother were to shut
down on the young mans allowance
for week, he couldn't look compla-
Gently into the eyes of a yearling lamb.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
MEDICAL.


HAs PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN TIF-
Hin, and opened an Office in Commercial
Row, Immediately over st. Johns Drug store.
Having devoted many years to The practice OF
Medicine both in Eulope and this Country. he
hopes to give general satisfaction.
--Speciai attention gwen TO Infiammatory and
Chronic diseases
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
CE0 GAGSXfAy.

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
II and Interpreter in the German, French and
Itaian languages before the Civil and Criminal
Courts OF the State. A close study and appiiea-
tiOn tothese and other languages in solourn OF
nearly five years in France, Germany, Sw1tzer-
lRnd, Italy, Greece, Syria. Palestine, Turkey
Proper and England, WILL it is believed, the bet
recommend him in this department of his profess
ion. OFFIcE-opposite the Court House.
nol7yi
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
VOLUME 81.
LETTER FROM GEN. GIBSON.
NO 8

Remarks on Shenandoah VaIIey-Whife
sulphur SPrings-LexiEgton and Con-
tigious COuHfry-RiVers-Cre OHn-
tain nscenery-BIiIitary Institute-Wash-
ington CoIiege-SamPIe Of HOnest Mod
es;y Not FounG in These Days-Visif to
Gen. 4. Il. Lee-Grave Of of1-StOEewaIr'
jackson.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
M. i. d. O,CONNOR,

TTAVING now permanently located n Tiffn
IL has opened an Office in Tomb's Block, i'm
Immediately over the Postofiee. He hopes, by
strict attention to business, with twenfy-four
wears experience in the profession,to merit alb
eraI share of the public patronage. Ofice hours
from A. II. to P. NJ. Residence-one mile
south of Tifin, on the Plank Road.
novz2n6m6.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
nR- A. A. FREEMAN.

TTAVING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
II In Tif1n-Southweste corner Of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
Ofice first door on jefferson street-solicits and
hopes TO merit a liberal patronage, having the
advantage offifteen years experience in Eastern
Pennsylvania, and being fsmiliar with the Eng
iish and German languages, Special attention
maid To diseases of women and children. 50-3m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
4. H. BKERs.
RyERs PERSONS.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNsELORS At LAW
"A and Solicitors in Chancery, General Insu-
ance Agents. Attention given TO prosecuting
Iaims, settling estates making collections and
eeuring patents. Office in National Exchange
lock. Tiffin, Ohio. May 23rd. l66I.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
INSURANCE.,
RnRERT LYsLE q co

ENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. LIFE
Vt Accident, Fire, and Marine Insurance done
one the most favorable terms Office in Ryan s
Block, secondfloor, opposite the Shawhan House
Tifin, o. Now. '67-l VT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
VOLasER & KIRCHNER

lll Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats Caps, sc. Constantly on. hand, Broad
Cloths, Cast Reres and Nestings, Washington
Street, Tifin, o. Particular attention given TO
Custom Work. All orderswill meet with prompt
attention. N. B.-We have the Agency for
the best Sewing Machine now in use.
novSn4tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
IL Tifin, Ohio. 0FFIeK HOURs-From TO 10
A. NJ, and to p. II. Saturdays, from 10 A.
to 3 P. N. 0FFIcE-On Market street, End door
East of the NJ. T. Church.
anr11u25m2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
WI. RIGnT
vJOSEs
R1cav IoSEs

A TTONEYS AT LAW, Fostoria, Ohio viii
"A attend promptly TO sll business entrust-
ed to their care. Especial attention given 70
home AID foreign collections, taking dePos-
tions, collecting pay and pensions for soldiers,
WidOwg and orphans. no5-iy-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
R0RERT LYsLE.

NOTARY PUBLIC. Deeds, Mortgages, Powers
~ Of Attorney, &c, promptly and neatly ex-
ecuted; allother business pertaining to the once
attended to on reasonable terms. Office in KY
ans Block. opposite Shawhan House, on second
Floor, Tifin, Ohio. nololy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

A Waterbury ''infant,' named
Freddy, went to his mother one
evening and inquired; "MOther,
what is a gone sucker?' His moth
er said he mustn't ask such ques-
tions, but Freddy persisted, and
was finally sent to bed, to say his
prayers by himself, instead of on his
mothers lap, as usual. So Freddy
prayed-"God bless papa and ma
ma and baby, but as for me, Use
been bad boy, and I guess Tn a
gone sucker" /"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
G. BAcHMAs.
RACH,rAN & cRAMER.

A TT0RNEYs At LAW. Special attention
y given TO collections and the sale OF Real Is
tate. Office over Doerle * Co.'s store, WasE-
ington street, Tifiin. Ohio.
"a II
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

X. L. BREwEl
,. c. LEE.
Epr RRRUER

A TToRNEYs AT LAW. Special attention
n given to all kinds Of Military Claims, Back
Pay, Bounty, Pensions, sc. once in Nation
Exchange Bank BlOckopposite the Court House
THIN, Ohio ljanI7nl4tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
wv. 81. sTOYER.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, KIrch-
i ner's Block, Main street, Tifin, Ohio Resi-
denee, No. 9 Clay street, Second Ward.
iuIV2. .1S6a-lv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

Pulling ones self up by the breech-
es,' is an old phrase, to express the
absurdity of attempting to accom-
plish an impossible feat; but judging
from a notice in the Albany (New
York; Argus, of a new invention to
weigh floating boats and their car
goes, we should jndge that the next
thing to pulling ones self up by the
bTeeches has been accomplished
The apparatus is called Reim's
Boat Scale, and is placed upon tie
boat. 1t will give the weight with
utmost accuracy. 1t is not necessa-
ry, therefore, for the boat to stop at
the old weigh-locks and wait to be
weighed, and for a receipt of cargo.
The Canal Board of New York
has sanctioned its use, and the law
authorized its application to boats.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

JtP. KINNAHIAN, NJ d.

DHYsIcIAN NDsURGEoN. Second door to
i the left, up stair, National Hall Block
Tfffln Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
DENTISTS.
lR. C. q. RRILHaRZ.
MERCHANT TAILoRs.

NURGEON DENTIST. Office at his residence
= corner Monroe and Madison streets. opposite
German Reformed Church. Inol6-lT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
What a Retrenchment Legislature
Gan Do.

We have shown repeatedly that the
late General Assembly. of unhappy
memory, elected as al experiment in
retrenchment and reform, was a most
unfortunate experiment for the State
of Ohio; that it made three sessions in
one term that it sat longer and drew
4 larger per diem than any Legisla-
ture ever before assembled in Ohio ;;
that its quandered the peoples money
raeklaSsly h. direct -apprnp-iatian
and expenditure that, in addition to
this, it authorized and permitted larg-
er local expenditures than any other
General Assembly has ever dared to
do and, as if these were not the ut
most limit of endurance, that it
authorized and empowered County
Commissioners BIZ law to absolutely
tax the people without limit, putting
it in their power to practically con-
fscate all the private property within
their jurisdiction under pretext of
making certain public improvements.
As part of the retrenching exploits
of this General Assembly and its Off
GERS, it is we'll to remember that G. B.
Flood, clerk of the Senate, aud Edit
or of the Ohio Statesman, draws pay
during the two years, for fifteen hun
dred and ssUenty-si.5 days tuork-or,
eight hundred and forty-fve more
than there are days in the two years,
including all Sundays, holidays, and
resting days of every description.
1t is well to remember that Amos
Layman, clerk of the House, and cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Eaquir-
er, former Editor of the Ohio STATES
man, draws pay during the two years
for
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

Total during two years, 2,Os2 days!il
From which it appears that these
two able.bodied men have together
drawn pay during the two years of
1868 and go, for Three Thousand
Sir Hundred and Eight days! What
Herculean labor they must have ac-
cOmplished
But this is not all. The other
Clerks were not neglected. We fad
the following unprecedented extra al
lowances to Clerks and Sergeauts at
Arms, already receiving the highest
per diem ever paid in the State.
These allowances the Legislature was
prudent enough to postpone to as late
a day as possible before the Legisla-
ture became defunct, and they all date
during the last day Of the session Of
1869
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

AdHlu5 SOuc 81 III VI CouEsej iuC
liberal hand of the General Assembly
opened still further to pay over to all
the Messenger Boys of both Houses
fifty cents day each, extra for the
whole session-the most meritorious
allowance of the session, (by the way,
as many of the little fellows had de-
pendents who needed the money
whereas, the other cases, the amounts
were principally in the nature of per-
peudicular stealing from the State
for the benefit of broken-down poll
ticians ard party hacks of various
kinds.
Now, one would suppose that these
extra allowances together would have
been sufficient to satisfy the most ex-
acting of the party leeches. But the
Democracy evidently went upon as
sumption that they ''had a good thing
oft, and that it was as well to ''make
hay while the sun shone.' Do
you ask, in astouishment, "In the
name of Heaven, what other way was
there, in which a pretext could be
found for appropriating money!" You
do not understand the ingenuity Of
the Democratic mind, when there is
money to be had. 4 resolution was
passed giving all clerks, sergeants-at-
arms and messenger boys a mileage
for the three days session of 1868 7
A thing not only unheard of before,
and unprecedented, but unconstitu-
tional.
But this is not all. There were
Legislative committees traversing the
State in every direction, on all sorts
of business, junketin and feastiug at
the expense of different towns visited
by them, and travelling on free passes,
but drawing from the State with un-
deviating regularity five dollars a day
for salary, and large sans for expeE-
ses they were not at. These commit
tees drew for the interim between the
sessions of 1868 and 1869 the sum Of
Eight Thousand Nine Hppdred and
Niaety-oae Dollars and ejghty-tlco
ccRts-fve times as much as has been
expended in the same way during
the last ten years
We must admit that the Democracy
seem to have made q pretty clean job
of plueking the public goosel The
reform Legislature of 1868 cost the
State Of Ohio 260 days of the most
legislation ever inflicted
On the State, aod at an expense Of
TCo Hudred and Tbirty-Niae Thor
sand Fire Hundred and Forty Dollars
ard Forty Eight cents, (s239,54O 80
for per diem and mileage, exclusive
Of expenses Of committees, &c These
figures arc ell from the 4HditOr's
Jooks-hey are of7ciol-fhey triU not
BE- disputed. Much as the Democra-
~ may desire to ignore so damnable |
l record, they dare not go back on
these official figures.
And we have much more in reserve |
which will appear in due time.-O. S. |
Jotg,-ygI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

The stage road follows North Riy-
er, and after a drive Of three miles
enters the mountains, which rise abb
ruptly from the waters edge to the
height Of 800 feet. Hanging on
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
FURNITURE!
w. c. MYERS & Bro,

A RENOW OFFERING A LARGE AND WELL
~ Selected stock Of all kinds and STYLES Of
Furniture, which for durability and finish. Is
not exeeilei in Northern Ohio Our stock com.
prises
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK

OF TIFFIN, o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-12

books Of the third auditor, ls that Of General
Thomas Jordan. At the breaking out OF the
rebellion Generd J. was captain and assistant
quartermaster In the regular army, but re-
signed his commission and subsequently was
appointed chief Of staff in General Beaure-
CARDS command. BE left the army indebted
to the government IN the sum OF $22 600, and
when LAST heard from was commanding one Of
the wings Of the insuraent army In Cuba. In
reply to letter of the third auditor. General
Jordan merely acknowledged the receipt OF
the letter, and informed the .uditor that any
communication would reach him il sent to
Newark, N. j.. but failed to date his letter. In
view OF the uncertainty Of the correspondence
the subject has been dropped for the present.
The lis o. delinquent army officers who joined
the Confederacy comprises the names OF forty
seven prominent generals. General Lee is one
of the exceptions"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-12

Ridge Railroad contract, but IL appears to
be tho general opinion that. tie road will
be well worth its cost, including the steal
ing. We have also the Port Royal Rail
road, the Air Line Railroad, the Chatham
Railroad, the Cheraw and Greensboro Rail-
road and others. We mention these as an
evidence that the people are alive and wide
awake.
Agricu tural societies are forming in
nearly every county, and the first annual
Fair Of the State Society will be held in
November. More than one immigration 30
oiety is in active operation. And we have
every reason to believe that we shall be
able to obtain enough Chinese lsborers for
the sesoosst to enable the planters to put all
their best lands in cultivation. This Chinese
labor will also, by competition, make the
freedmen WORK more steadily and faithfully
than they are pleased to do now.
These are hard facts, and We ask our
Macon contemporary whether they show a
condition Of complete paralysis" or Of
"slow and uncertain recuperation :" And
the prospect ahead is as bright as We could
DESIRE The short cotton and rics crops
promise well Corn may be short, but we
have money with which to buy bread. On
the sea islands the caterpillar has done no
harm, and the most experienced long cotton
planters predict better crop Of that valu-
able staple than We have had for many
years. - -.aa; =
:. This is our condition. This Is; what we
have done in spite of the Radical devils
who riot and revel in the Legislature, on
the beuoh, at the courthouse, and in the
Executive Mansion. Boosting and vaunting
are not to our taste, but we do uuhesita-
tingly assert that South Carolina is at this
moment az sound and as strong, financially
and industrially, as any other Southern State,
while our prospects for the future are at least
as bright az those of Virginia and Georgia.
We hope, therefore, that the Telegraph
will reconsider its unfortunate statement,
and admit that there may be some peace,
scme security, and some prosperity in poor
Carolina!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-12
CnAKAE $ sroS HOT e L :
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.

TEls FtksrcI..gs HOTEL. SITUATED IN A
pleasant location, and in the business portion Of the
cit renders 1t the most esiraoe Tote for either
permanent or trans ,cDt Rues he accommodations
unsurpasf ed having cnslve suites nj elegantly
III nisned ap rtmeuts 10 mites q single enie-
MN The proprietor Will endeaYor 10 maintain the
bigh reputation e joycd by tine :" ,harleston" as
fSt class hous-, anu effort Sin be sJared to de-
serve o continuance of the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon 1t
1he besl of Live accommodations will be found
adjoining the establishment.
Ihe house supplied wit>pihe celebrated Arte:
sian Wafer OF winch del sh,ful ba hs cab be had
either day or nj ;ht. r. b. on,
July Is Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-12
DuUk BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE.
The List will be Changed at lcas. Once Week.
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