davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

NOTHING Lest.
nr wILr.A1l a. sIcornxEv.

AOtHiAG bSI.
BT WILLIAM A. SICbURSEY.
Where is the SNOW
'Tis not long ago
Il covered the earth with a veil Of white;
we heard not his footsteps soft and light;
Yet there It MAS in the morning bright;
Now # hath vanished away from nur sight
Not trace remains
In ihe fields or lanes.
Where Is the frost7
It's gone and lost
The forms Of beauty last night it made
With pictures rare were windows arrayed !;
Ilsaid, "Be silent;'' the brook obeyed;
Yet silence and pictures all did fade;
At smile o. the sun
Ali was undoDe
Where Is the rain
Pattering it came,
Dancing along with merry sound,
A grassy bed in the fields it found
Each drop came on the roof With bound.
Where is the rainf It has left the ground
---- whzs gooa hath IT done. = ~ --'--
Gone away 50 soon ,
Ever. thus ever,
Our best endesV0r
Scemefh 70 fall like the melted snow;
We work our thoughts wisely and slow;
Toe seed We SOW, but it win not grow
our hopes and ::resoives-Where do they 90 9
What doth remain
Memory and pain.
But nothing is lost
Hosnow nor frost,
That came to enrich the earth again;
We thank them when the upening grain
Is waving golden Ger hill and plain,
And the pleasant rain springs from earth
All endeth in good [again.
Water and food.
Then never despair;
disappointment bear,
Though hope seemeth vain, be patient still I;
All Thy good inients God doth fulfill;
Thy hand is weak: His powerful will
Is finishing thy great life work still.
The good endeavor
Is loEt-sh, aerer
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
DIR. SARGENT'S
BACKAGHE PILLS

Is the most efficient and most popular Diuretie
medicine known, Removing at once any obstruc-
tion of the Kidneys, Subdumg Inflammation and
strengthing the Urinary Organs.
DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS have
been in use 50 years and are daily performing
wonderful cures. In many instances where pa
tients we're unable to walk upright orride with
out assistance, they have been relieved by a
single dose. -
DIR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS cure all
diseases of the urinary organs, the symptoms OF
which are weakness and pain in the back and
loins pains in the joints, difficulty in vOidng the
urine, general debility, SC, &C. The Kidneys,
Bladder ETC., are those organs through which
most of the waste or worn out particles OF the
/ body passes. These worn out and dead PARTICLES
are poisonous, consequently when these organs
are diseased the whole system becomes derang-
ed and il not relieved at once the result may be
fatal.
This much esteemed and most efficient medi-
| cine is the only diuretic that is put up IN the
shape of Pills, and is much more easily taken
| than the ordinary diuretic draughts-the Fills
/ being sugar-coated.
Price so cents Der Box-sugar coated. For sale
by all Druggists.
| -CAUTION.-Take no other medicine as a sub
stitute for these Pills, but if your Druggist does
| not have them request him to order them Sent
| by mail on receipt CT price.
/ Sole Proprietor, George A. Kelly, Wholesale
| Druggist Cor Second and Wood St., Pittsburg
| For sale John d. Park Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
Then never despair;
Immortality.

|. In a recent lecture, Col. Higgin-
son said that all his life he had be-
lieved in immortality; he had never
had doubt it, and he was as sure
as any one could be that it was
simply an instinct. People who
when in health were the most hor-
rifed at the idea of death, lose all
thatrepugnance as it approaches.
BE never heard Of person who
as the time of death drew near, was
afraid to die; and he had seen
death inmany forms, and had
talked with those who were fa-
miliar with disease. By the vari-
Gus paths the human race, in its
various temperaments comes to a
knowledge of Immortality. In pro-
portion as they attain it, their life
becomes larger and wider, and they
live on, regardless of the little fact
of death. They feel sure that in
whatever sphere they live, there is
something for us to do, and it makes
little difference to him whether he
stays here to do some particular
work, or goes somewhere else to do
another. He is like the sailor on
board ship, whose duty it is not to
do his own viii, but tthe will Of his
master. A deep and abiding belief
in immortality makes fame and for
tune alike indifferent to- US. When
one lives nobly day'by DAY, he feels
that he may one day look back up
on all our joys and emotions here,
and say to his companionsin in another
sphere, "Do you remember yonder
planet where once we went to school
together, and what Happened in
that school?' ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

To do the thing properly in New
York, at a wedding, the bride must
have eight bridesmaids and a hun
dred dollar poodle, besides the one
she marries.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

TIME subscriber having located in Nebraska
J. for the present, will sell his commodious
and eligibly situated Homestead aad TWO story
0ffiee in the pleasant and aourishing town OF
Clyde, Sandusky County, on exceedingly tavoF-
able terms, only about One-third wanted in
hand, The remainder on credit
Now is the rare time and chance to secure
desirable property in one of the most flourish
ing towns in Northern Ohio, at great and grow
ing Railroad center, equaled by few and sur
paSsed by no town of its size in the State. The
House, besides the necessary appurtenanees, Is
supplied with two good cisterus for soft water, a
never-failing spring in the large and conve-
nient stone cellar, and a choice variety OF fruit,
such as Ohio alone can boast. The Office is sit
uated in the very best location and being two
stroy, the stairs leading TO the second under
cover of the same roof, offers facilites for pro-
fessional and various kinds of business rarely
met with.
The whole property Will be sold together oI
in two parcels IS may be desired, but remember
ssdelays are dangereus-r 1t will only be in the
market, on such terms, a very short time. Dr.
]. w. Luse or Mr., Archibald Richards will show
the property and close bargain the first oppor'
tunity. Title indisputab:e.
no5Gtf. C. w. PAGE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

"Well, my boy, do you know
what 'syntax' means p said "a
school-master to child of a teeto-
taller. eyes, sin the duty upon
spirits. ---
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

About thirty months ago an in
ventor in New York, while seeking
some means Of making barrel slaves
impervious to petroleum, acciden-
tally used a piece ofmarble to wedge
the barrel he was experimenting up
on into its place in the vat contain
ing the solution with which he was
trying to fill the pores Of wood;
On taking cut the marblehe noticed
that it was beautifully stained, but
threw it aside without further
thought. About a month later he
picked it up, examined it, tried to
wash it clean, failed, broke it with
a hammer-stroke-and 10 the color
had penetrated the whole mass
The discovery has been pursued
until it is now claimed that six huu-
dred different hues can be perma-
nently impaired to marble!
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

Z A little boy being anked if he
knew where liars went, answered
yes-that they went to New York
and wrote for a newspaper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

An inebriated man walking along
the streets at night, regarded the
moon with sovereign contempt !:
"You needn't be so proud ole fell
ler,', he said, "you re full only once
month, and L am (hic) every
Eight"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

What is the difference between
a carriage wheel and a carriage
horse? One goes better when it is
tired-the other don't.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

@Bobby, why don't your mother
sew your trowsers? "Because
she's at the vestry, sewing for the
heather"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
SUPERIOR GLASSES

Is sHre proof Of their supsrieFity. We-tEere
IS esH( E here, and that the reality Of the nd
yanfages offered 20 KeareEs of our beautiful len
seS. viz The ease and comfort, the assured
and readily aseertAined improvement of the
sight, and the SrIlliant assistance they give in
All cases, were iE themselves 30 apparent on
trial. that the result could not be otherwise than
it has, IN the most general adoption of our
CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPEcTACLES by
the residents of this locRlity.s
With fall knowledge OF fine value of the as .
sertion. claim that they are the most per-
feet optical aid ever manufactured. TO those
needing Speesacies, we afford at all times an op
portunity Of procuring the best and most desi-
rable. Our agent, Mr., Lewis SeWald, Matebpala- la
has always on hand a full assortment, suitable
for every difficulty. .s..ss35
We take occasion TO notify the Public that we
employ no pedIars, and to canton them against
those pretending to have our goods for sale.
noIlyl SO
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

Two young misses discussing the
qualities of some young gentleman
we're overheard thus:
"Well, I like Charley, but he is
a little girlish; he han't got the
least bit of a beard
'I say Charley has got a beard,
bat he shaves 1t off, ~ N
'No, he hasn't either, any more
than l have
'I say he has, toe, and I know il
for it pricked my cheek"
That's how she knew
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

HaHEs SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
i County viii examine Teachers at the Court
Room, in Tiffln, on ~ ! as
= March 9th, 1853. 7.ef er.-sH
ApTIl-3d, 10Th and Gath, 1869: sneH
MAY Ist Sth aad 22nd, 1862.
June 9th and l2th, 1863 .--.-sc-i-l
Applicants VIII be required to he present as
early as 10 O'Clock on the day Of exammaf ions or
they wahnot be examined. ea4 st-;i
No certificates viii be granted except on ex-
animation day. and Teachers are requested net
TO apply fOreertlficates on any other day.
Each applicant will be required TO leave, with
the Examiners, n stamped envelope addressed
to himself S. J. kIRKWO0D.
>. =. GEO., W. BACHMAN,
rr B. F. MYERS, tf
March e5-nO23-ly. ef Examiners.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

The boy who, when asked to what
trade he would wish to be brought
up, replied, ~ will be trustee, be-
cause ever since papa has been
trustee we have lad pudding for din
ner," was a wise child in his genera
fion
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
Farm for Sale.

TWILL sell my farm located in Liberty town
| ship. Seneca county, ohio, six miles west ,i Si
TTfn. contain ,ng leo acres, 10 Of which are wen
improved, the balance eng timber land. IhSI s
- y GOOD honse. also barn, nearly new upon the
premiIes with other convenient out houses
Also, all kinds of good fruit, and well ci goou
aud lastirg water At the door. For further par
noSam3s JAMES GRIMES
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
Legal Notice.


To John Scherek and Magdalena, his wife, Ra-
dolph Scherck and Nancy, his wife, IN Muii anu
Jofn Wingart Peter Burgner and Rlke
You are hereby notified that Jacob DiekeI ana
Joseph Seherck filed, on the 18th day OF May a.
D. 1859 in the Court of Common Pleas OF seneca
County. Ohio, their petition wherein they al
Iered that in October, 1872, said John seherck
and wife and Rudolph Sehurek and vile con-
veved 10 said BuFgner and Rike in trust certain
one and enc quarter acres of fland in seetlonzO IN
Thompson township, Seneca county, ONO, iCT
the uses Of burial ground and site Tor ehuIeh
building for the use of all christian denomlha-
ti0ns who believe in Regeneration.
That a chareh was built thereon and the puriai
ground set off and used; that the church Oulld-
ins- is becoming dIapidated and the fencing OUT
of repair; that il is desirable 70 have the prenl-
ses Except the burial ground) sold TO some one one
Of the religious societies of the character above
named. who msvpurchsse and own the premises
said petition ASKS for the sale OF said premises
Except the burial grOund) and for the applleatlon
tosnch RELIGIOUS useas the Court shall deem pest:
The petition will be for hearing at the term oi
said Court which begins Nov. s, 1853.
- LEE BREWER,
no31-ew Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
/ STATES. for the N0rthsrn District of OHIO, in
the matter Of Henry W. Matthews, Bankrupt,
in Bankruptcy. TO all whom it may concern.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
aupoiutment as Assignee OF the estate OF Henry
NJ Matthews, OF Hopewell township, county of
Seneca and state Of Ohio, who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt upon his OER pett:on, by the Court
Of said District. =. j. hEENs Assignee
Tifin, o.,1nc-s6 St.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

Warranted always right. HAY, COAL AND
STOCK SCALES put up in any parl Of the coun
try without extra charge Also, Trucks, Bag
gage Barrows, Letter Copying Press, Sugar
1T WILL PAY
To send for the Circular and Prices. Forsyth *
Co., 81 Water street, CleYeland, Forsyth Co,
IS Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Forsyth, Will
liams Boal, 81 West Second street, CincInaati,
Ohio. june Is, 1863.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
PRODUCE HOUSE.

-sals 81 afs.St szsssa s-t - ars
.EETE would informthe Farmers Of this section
w that We have opened
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02


An exchange warns the mothers
and nurses against the too preva-
lent practice of drawing little chill
dren around the streets backwards.
1t has been known to produce in
sanity. We make note Of it be-
cause we often meet with such in
stances in our walks about town.
IF you value the health and comfort
of your little cnes, get them a car
riage in which they can ride natu-
rally, and enjoy it.
A man wearing a spotted pair Of
pantaloons took a noontide siesta
under tree in the neighborhood of
Madison, Indiana. A German who
was hunting saw his leg hanging
over a rock, and mistaking it for a
huge boa constructor, fired a charge
Of shot into it. The moral is OBJ
vious. Don't wear spotted panta-
looms When you take an OuI-OI-
doors nap in Indiana.
SHOW much cider did you make
this year p inquired one farmer Of
another, who had offered a speci-
men for trial.
Fifteen barrels" was the an
| swer. fs
! Another sip.
'Well, if you had another apple.
you might have made another bar
rel.
"What's the use of your blowing
about Allen as an Englishman,
said a well-informed gentleman
from the Emerald Isle, to party
of friends who were descanting OF
the fine qualities of that pugilist
yesterday morning; she's not Of
English extraction,- both of his
parents were Irishmen."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

A schoolmaster in a Lancaster
county public school was drilling a
class of youngsters in Arithmetic.
He said to them If l cut an apple
in two, what will the parts be 2"
s'Halves?n was the answer. ''If |
cut the halves in two, what would
you call the parts?" Quarters. "
;If I cut the quarters in two, what
would the parts be p Answer
unanimously "Schnitts !"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
Snndar School Record.

The reward of keeping faithful
Sabbath School record is well Illus
trated in the life of Rev. DIR. Tying.
Since he assumed charge Of St.
Georges church, New York, the sur.
day schools Of his parsh have included
in all. more than 10000 scholars,
vet he can show to-day the attendance
Of any individual of that entire num-
Der, for any Sabbath of the quarter OF
a century Of his pastorate. Such a
record enables DR.. Tying to point to
more than fifty ministers of the Cos
pel. who have been ied along from the
infant class into the pulpit; and to
more than thousand Of his school
ars who have entered the fold of Je-
sus.
Such records enabled George IL.
Staurt, of Philadelphia, to tell some
years since, of twenty-five ministers
Of Christ, nine missionaries to In
dia and China, and FIVE others inpre-
paration for the ministry, gone from
his Sunday school during his con-
nection with it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

Two chaps went into the tele-
graph Office the other evening. to
send a dispatch to a firm in Cincin-
natl. "You write that message
Frank" said John, ''for he knows
my handwrite, and we're not on
good terms p "Thunder p return
ed John; "why they won't send that
bit of paper, viii they p
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
Store in Cineinnhati.
n o DU o II

In connection with our T1FFIN PRODUCE
HOUSE, and are better prepared to pay the
highest market prieefcr all kinds of
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02
FOR SALE

( WISH to sell any two Farms in Eden town
l. ship, one miie north Of Melmcre, containing
$50 acres. viii sell together or separately
Terms easy
no36-2ins ABRAM BROWN
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

that we can give general salts faegion, whether
:. weslsGy your PrOdaee eor sch il on Commission.
FIRST CLASS REFERENCE GIVEN
WHEN REQUIRED.
No. q West Fosrth Street, Cincinnati. snd
40 2 shawhan Honse Block, TIfin, G.
sfp a sFeNER, BROS & co.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-02

Fsrmers If yon want anything in your me e anu M
don't know where Go get it, call up and IL we
know, we will tell you,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-18

| hora that to prolong the present mis-
rule of ipcompetency in our local affairs
will speedily set the Democratic maJori-
tv in Ohio county ON the other side OF
The page. We say it from our ealmest
convictions that the Democratic party
will be largely the gamer by the defeat
of such of its present nominees as are un-
fit for place. This is talking oat In meet
ing. but if Democracy would triumph
hereafter it must not devote itself 70
providing places for incompetents In
stead of furnishing protection TO lie
and property. If to supply that cheap,
est of all commodities good advice, ana
to present it in this wholesome form' DO
anti-Democratic, so be it.
Desiring to see this city so governed
hereafter that the citizen may have
prosection, the taxpayer relief and
the community peace, and believing
that reform is as essential to the future
of the Democracy as to the prosperity
of the city, we invoke all Democrats
who think with us to so cast their votes
on next Monday as to secure the election
of men whose honesty is unquestioned,
whose fitness is uudoubted, and whose
fidelity to duty no art can shake and no
influence impair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-18
I WHEEIJNG W. VA MONDAY MORNING JANUARY 1s, 1869.
Corn smui KilIinr Cat,le.

For some weeks past lively discus
sion has been going on in Agricultural
journals, as to- whether the smut on
corn-stocks will kill cattle. A large
number of cases of cattle dying of some
mysterious disease have been reported
and SO far the evidence is very strong
that the disease arises from the eating
of corn smut by the cattle.
Smut being imPervious TO water and
indigestible, is supposed to fever the
stomach and bring on spasms. The
animal usually manifests great pain
froths at the mouth, becomes weak and
stupid, and very soon dies. This new
disease is not catching, like the Texan
cattle plague, and seems to be tracea-
BILE directly, in many cases at least,
to the smut.
We notice, however, that several
learned Doctors" Professors in 4gri-
cultural ~ Colleges, have made post
mortem examinations of several cattle
which have died of this disease, and
have given an opinion adverse to the
"smut" theory-whether however, they
are correct or not, it will be we'll for
farmers to exercise care in feeding corn
fodder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
What are You Takingl


Probably two-thirds of the adult population
of the United States indulge, more or less, in
bar.room stimulants Hot alcoh ole beverages
are habitually imbibed by thou sand Of peo
pie in the winter months Ito keep out the cold.
The alcoholic material Of all these drinks is more
or less poisonous, and is rendered all the more
deleterious in consequence Of being taken Icarm
Avoid these dangerous eIcitants. Shun a
you would shun the deadliest drug, all tdrerr
stimuldRt,. They paralyze the digestion, con
gest the liver, disturb the natural action Of the
kidneys, irritate the bowels, shatter the nerves
and impair the reason.
The speration of H0STETTER'S STOMACH
BlTTERS is diametrically opposite to this
They spur no organ into unnatural activity; but
they tone and regulate ALL II the digestion 4.
feeble they awaken the dormant energies Of the
stomach, and promote the work Of assimilation
If the liver Is sluggish and torpid, they regen
erate it. If the Kidneys fail TO perform their
! functions properly, they are regulated without
being irritated. II the bowels are constipated
the peristallic action Is moderately increased,
and the discharges become natural and regular.
! II the nerves are tremulous, they are strength.
ened. II the mind is clouded, the BITTRRS
tend to disperse the gloom.
These are the effects Of the great VEGETABLE
TONIC AND CORRECTIVE, which for twenty years
has been q staple medicine in this country, and
the demand for which steadily increases in all
parts Of the Western Hemisphere.
| II Is not offered Is a beusrdge but as 4 B.edi.
cine; will il ever be used TO satisfy a craving
for alcoholic stimulants because its effect Is to
eheek not TO create false appetite for eIctants.
The champions Of temperance will do well 10
mark this popularity, and to recommend il as
the only safe preparation containing alcohol
that can be used Cor medical purposes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-18
Soaring mud atumbling.

In driving a horse to q carriage, how
ever gentle and we'll trained he may be
something may happen to alarm oI
frighten hiw-this is no fault of his
he cannot help it; all he needs is word
or two of encouragement, gently spoken,
to reassure him of his masters care and
presence and all that is right. There
should be no whipping done. The
driver should recolleSt that he gets
alarmed or frightened too, sometimes,
and would think hard of being whipped
for it. A horse may sometimes stumble
he never does this Intentionally, and
should not be punished for it; the cause
lies somewhere else, perhaps in the
shoeing, the eyesight Of the animal, or
some defect in his limbs caused by hard
usage, or the condition of the road. A
good horseman will always drive with
a tight rein-just so tight that the ami
NAL will feel gentle pressure on the
bit, and if the check rein is not too
tight, this is the best safeguard against
stumbling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-18

VICK's Illustrated Catalogue anC
Floral Guide for 1869, is most beauti
full and useful book of about 100 pages
1t contains illustrations of all the prin'
cipal flowers as well as of large Hum.
Der of vegetables, together with cat.
alogue of the names, with descriptions
and modes of culture, Of all the many
varieties of flowers both rare and COM
mon. Mr.. WICK is the largest grower
of flower seeds in America if not in the
world; and to give slight idea of his
business we may remark that he somo-
times receives as high as thousand or
ders by mail in a single day. Send ten
cents to JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y,
for u copy of his Floral Guide, and you
will receive book worth dollar.