davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
FIRE IN IIBERTY-ST.

At O. o'clock last evening fire occurred on
the fourth floor OF No 65 Lbertyst and both that build
ing and No. Cs. also a fourstory building were badly
damaged. The first, third and fourth floors OF No 6S
were occupied by Messrs Bovine Coz printers and sta
TONERS whose stock and machinery were damaged to
the amount Of 5000. The firm also own the building,
which damaged to the amount OF $1,000 The second
office and by Mr.. Daily whose losses amount to about
S25O each The basement is occupied by X STANLEY as
beer botlIng establishments loss $500. The first Oor OF
No 6 Is unoccuped The second floor was partly occu-
MED by * NJ Jaerdens. dealers In fancy goods and mu
steal Instruments lose $4,000 The third and fourth floors
were occupied by Messrs Peck Wncholl as book and
The building is damaged to the amount Of $1,000 None
OF the insuranoes could be- obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
RADICAL IMPROVEMENT IN ANCHORS.

IL might be supposed that II any human IN
venton could reach perfection, the anchor OF ship
would long since have been brought to such state. AS
far back rs the earliest dawn OF tradition sailed In
ehps and anchored them occasion required Yet Dir.
Frederick Wtram. late Of san Francisco and now Of this
city has devised anchor which bears scarcely shade
OF resemblance TO any anchor seen by mortal man.
As swung to the cahead. or laid on the deck Of ship
no one would imagine 10 the emblem OF Hope.
Described In technical terms, IL consists OF "a
shank without any stock, but with two slots
nj right angles each other. extending from
points near each end about the middle OF the shank
AT the OF these slots furthest from the ring
to which the cable Is bent, bolts each OF which
n single fule turns freely like the double huke OF the
Trotnan anchor. The 1uke Is prevented from turning
beyond angle of 60 degrees by striking against shonl
der THIS be dropped the bottom 80 rs
not hold ana from simple Inspection VI IT, 1t can DO
glance that fonng from the turning OF the yes
sci X Impossible The most remarkable thing about Mr.
Mitram's invention l. It's extreme simplicity The anchor
il highly recommended ny some Of the most distinguished
ofcrs of the Navy aud masters OF merchant vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
THE STATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

HEwoRLElSs Feb eCoiion easier Miiding, 2i n2sc sales
no hale. receipts bales, - bales Gold 1851 BIZ
ehauge-S,eng l7 Commerea Sal'6l NerYok Sight per
cent discount Sugar good Common. lDdl0tc Prime
I2c Ysow Clarified l4l9iic Mossss active Fair, 6id65c.
Prime 6306gc Whisky ola o5 Flour 6m; Superhn sc GA 81
Double Ertn Treble Extra 81 IS Corn lower; sales at
foGIJc tIm at IsS Bran Is Hay hr~sri Prime $2a
Pork Advancing sales $50 Bacon h; Shoulders Eci Clear
RIB sides Isic Clear sides. l9!c Lard fierce ?Oie2e Kg
2!id2Jc Cofee-FAr iHd5ic. Prime. l6lDi7ic.
MEMPHIS Feb 9-CottouMdllng 28i dl9 receipts sI bales
export. 3 bales Pour-superhne, S70S1 So Corn, 78pSoe
Oats Pork S35 Lard d23c Bulk hesis hm Shoulders
Adtlc Sides. 0c Dressed Hogs. Sl5dSl3 80 -....
wLuS0ros. c. Feb a-Tnrpeuiine steady at Tor
Crude Tar steady. at ~ 65. Other articles unchanged
Feb 9Coon quiet aud unchsnsef sales 800 bales
Mdiiug i receipts Inv bales eIpOs-eoA'1riss Ll'o
bates
SAVANNAH Ga Feb 9Coon opened quiet and closed 1m sales
MdngS 29c receipts 1902 bales exports Us bales 49,
Augusta, Ga Ph 9COon hrner sales 40 oaies receipts ''
bales Addings 28c - .,...a.
transactions few on Of the stormy weather Legal renders
Itt -, 49,, -,
MOBILE Pe eCoiton opened with moderate demand aaa eosea
que sales 500 bales Low Mddnss al 2se heesP h'' Oae'
kIDots none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
MARINE DISASTERS.

STORMY PASSAGE OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
The Winter season of 1859, though mild
upon Shore has been unusually tempestuOus ono at
sea- Vessels crossing the have been delayed by
strong head Winds and gales and hurricanes have been
frequent The steamship City Of Baltimore, Of the In.
man ne left Liverpool the Goth Of January touched
at Queenstown the 2ls and day out from that port
encountered one OF the most terrible gales known
have been experienced which continued for twelve days
heavy the starbOard bow carried away tho how
spirit and the fury Of the blast split the sails carried
away the topsail yards and mzzen gait Being out Of
COAL the ship put INTO Halifax and reached here yester
card f Wv V-'"'"h
We h. uDdegDed cabin pssuges Of the steamship CITY Of B,
more on te recent passage from Liverpool port desire 10 e
~ - sPpesA" OF her great .eA~orihines
miau'n o. be s and eung eIeoBs CAPT De Ia
o noer We oessug OF Providence guiding her safely Ia her
despanop since leaving Queenstown encountered terrible
bsa ges or eang which time Captain and the officers
under ms command have been vigilance and
10 their watch having scarcely reposs for DAYS ,g
Their conduct hts nspired with thorough confidence In t
We hope may be ever our good fortune our future
With captains A9d Ocers
tive to the comfort and safety Of their passengers SVEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
.o,,,, .,oo,ir, Of the Soldiers and Sailors

A called meeting Of the Sol onoin ana sailors
Of BroadTay and Twenty Fl To- arapSe the
site preminares for sending m 10 atenu ane
posa op ths purpose an E,scuyS COMMITTEES
Tor tho ensuing year sfts or IN, Se Chair
~ P~ooutivo Committee of the Merchants
Union EESress Company issued circular calling
upon shareholders who not pSpS' Ss 40 ss ans psn1
nt OF inc ne Of Mr. Mcvckerl to give due notice OF
the % Gere Is nS nsS SrS or s
@ te which prevents any person from surren-
derins his stock for OF
the hualness Of the COnsoIloANV NVi'P""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
THE BROADWAY BURGLARY.

Detective Officer Tully of the Fifteenth Pre-
cnct yesterday arrested John Trimble native Of this
city, aged 23 years. licensed vender, living at No 81
Yarickst and Morris Leonard, aged 81 years, dock
builder, living at No 23 East Ninthst. on suspicion OF
being two OF the gang who, Monday night broke in
and stole worth OF diamond iewery What evidence
there against the the Police refuse TO reveal but
will probably be developed to-day They bear the rep
utatiOn, however OF being bad Characters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
CANADA.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

RAILROAD ACcIDENT-wHALEN TO BE EXECUTED
on THURSDAY.
SHANNoNyILLE, Canada, Feb. "a freight
train going east on the Grand Trunk Railway, ran of the
track M thi. place, this morning. Two employees were
killed and one car was badly smashed The accident
was caused by broken axle. MT, ...,,. 4.
OTTAWA Feb 9--The Privy Council held meeting TO-
day and decided to interfere IN the Hhaieh case
The execution WILL therefore. take place on Thursday
Whalen declines seeing any one except lis ooieSSoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
To CORRESPONDENTS.

lillian Dearness.-Tho fact Of your having taken
an oath of allegiance to your native country Great
Britain does not debar You from y9 our
in;tsd States There Is no perjury In doing this. the
meaning Of Your oath being that You wond act as
oyal c;,1ap ao long MS you remained citizen ct ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
pur ,nprpu,, CATTLE MARKRT-Fsb g.

The SUNNY Of Beef Cattle week large smosnng about
head The good and prices nom oS 70 s " 10
" 10 Western
P,nn,sin steer. Cattle sold a. from &C. TO Ic 10,
gross 81. 90. .ood ,nd 4 90 b..S 80. ALI a.
from &c TO &c. y ID, gross az TO quality ..no -
p,"h., an we're a, from Sl1 to eli so cwt, net
are h.vs NO change this head changed
,S, a. from for Spnse aud from so ssS head
for Gov and Calf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

ARMSTRONG Mrs MARY. No Is Prineest
ALLEN. JOHN H., Bergen.
BUkRILL ALEXANDER NJ, Yves; Presbyterian Church, Fory
seeond-st. bet. Fth and SiIhaves
CHARLOCK MrS DEBORAH, No. % Vandam-st
CONKLIN, LEWIS h, Baptist Church, FactorJvlle, s. J.
DORR Mrs NELLIE No. ia Montague ST. Brooklyn.
EARLY, Mrs CATHARINE, No oil East Thirty eighth-st
GORDON, AUSTIN r.. St Marks Church, HeStoSn, L.
HOWE Mrs SILENCE Ceutre ST.. Orange N. J.
HUTCHINGS, FRANK SEYMOUR No. 100 Rast Thirty trsts
MAIION. BRIEN, No 629 SiIthave.
ORR ANNIE X, No. AL LeIingtou.ave.
PLANT. Mr.. ROSETTA No. 4Tompknsst
PHARO. GEORGE H. NJ. r. Church. GreenVile, NJ
PRICE. Mrs CArHARINB j.. No. - Diysionst
RICHARDS CHARLES W, No. 10 Hieksst, Brooklyn.
THOMAS, CATHARINB ALFRBDA. Trinity Church Newark
WORORN ALoSZO VI. N. X. CLach, Garden ST., hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
CABLE NEWS.
The following accounts are by Atlantic Cable

The following accounts are by Atlantic Cable
under date OF London Feb o:
Reports OF shpwrecks and disasters caused by the re-
cent gales are coming 10 hand from all quarters Ad-
gagged In the American trade The PerIces Capt Jones
which left NewYork the 9Th Of January for Glasgow
has put into Liverpool disabled. She had lost
sails aud large quantity OF rosin and grain.
which formed part OF her cargo She had eight feet
ascertained. The Perices Ia 99l tuns burden and s
owned Glasgow The ship Persian. Capt. Temple,
which left Savannah tho 14h of January for Bremen
with large cargo OF cotton, has gone ashore the
island of Norderney of Hanover In the North Sea- The
crew were all saved. She will probably prove total
loss The Persian 1909 tuns burden, and belonged In
LIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
MARRIED.

COCHRAE-SMITHAt St. Jobps Church Yoais on Thursday
Feb BY the Rev. Wsshagton Redmsn. W. T. Cochran 10 Be
Smith
OTTARsON-NRLSONAt Nashville. Team, Thursday Feb AuhrS
D. Otarson ~ Miss Pauline Nelson
RAMSRsDB LAMATBRon TUESDAY the sh inst, ssAs Church
Of Our Saviour by the NJ Pullman Curt Rsnssn Lara
eldest Daughter of Cornelius H. De LAmser all ofSsvlok
sMTH-TAPPANOn Saturday Feb BY the Rev DR. Newell VII
liam C. Smith Celia Smith daughter fine late Kew "inAm
Tappab
Boston papers please copy.
wOOD-MALE-oa Tuesday the 9Th Inst al the residence hsf
uncle Hustled esq Boollyn N 4. by the Rev. John
Fanny wood stepdaughr Of the late Hon Jo6l Soss
and granddaughter Stephen Wood Of Bedford hesIcDe
Co.. H. 70 Capt W. II. Male 18th IHfaa'y u D. A. e'h 81
Brooklyn, n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

MURDER OF A STATE SENATOR IN ILLINOIS
CHICAGO Feb. 9.-The Hon. Murray McCon-
nell State senator was murdered In his office In Jack
sonvllle III. this morning Marks Of Ave blows Inflicted
by sung we're found upon his head No cause for
the murder In Unsigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

but still In some big shape another. Mr. Gilmores
latest idea 10 persuade ali the foreign Ministers In
washington 70 e9untenance the importation OF national
scrbing to the scheme with remarkable beraity and It
IL said that all the best places already engaged the
best places are understood to be about IL miles DaeK
OF the Common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
HOME NEWS.
THE WEALTH.

to q overcast rom 70 W.
ggy rom 10 W either ee raa from llo6 to " Afternoon
Oast 70 sunset; either sleet $780, raining RON ~ 70
hfeningoyeIea 70 either rain, mist or dIue 10
mdaight Rain depth. 2lo of an inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

Vermont Spring waterTbs best remedy known for Cancel
s,,onla Kdpey Diseases Sold BY Druggists and BY
SAFE Co, No. az Broome-st. New, York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
sgstial guii,,s.
FOwler's Adding Machine.
RRAD THR FOLLOWING LETTER.

Fowler's Adding Machine.
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER
OPcz OF PATENT FIRE BURGLAR PRoop SAPEs
No. &S Broadway, New-YorkS
G. b. FOWLER, esq. No 81 Park Row, Y.
Dear time purchased Of Webbs Adng Ms
chimes seeing few DAYS Afterwards the bands
friends induced purchase also and deem bat
simple Ofse that able to Judge prefer
yours fOtrapility. simplicity aud durability Yours truly
MARVIN &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

issi.auoi Spring WntsrThs only known remedy for Cas-
orR add ali DissAsxs OF Thn knNkra
Fsr s.is by Dnrgisu DsPor. No SIS BhoApwAT NsvrsrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

Ue no steals my purse, steals trash, - steals
an umbres steals valuable article It has been purchased
ssrn soss No. 4OS Broadway ther supply all arsta
go.ds Of supsror manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

uaIston spa--Artesinn Iitha Spring Water cures
GOut Dyspepsia Kidney and other diseases The only
ng world that all the ingredients Of the Euro
Ssa aud slogs Springs with twice their strength For sale By
d,pgyis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

Dyspepsia Tablets
Cur, rnse,ou Heartburn Stomach and Its weaknesss SOC
per boz Sold By druggists 5, q. WELLlSG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
G.. II. Fowler, esq,

have used ADDING MACHINE and vel pessl
with that double its could
cure smother Of them for you this vicinity
every one 10 shown them highly delighted vito them
Yours respectfully,
NICHOLAS. G. vREELAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
FOR Illinois and Missouri TRADE.
ADVERTISE IN THE QUINCY WAiV,
TEstsbhshsd In 1887.

BlfLHACHB PHILLIPS, PabIshsft -
ex circulation Of THB QUINCY WHO
Ann pppRI bssn largely increased and 10
nor mdum wits the dealers Of Western lnss And
THE WING 10 published both daily and weekly II 10 i class
M. sp.ssty News having editor employed
IA 't.ad solely TO commercial department. QaRey located hs
w..Ipp River miles aboYe ST. LoaiA u the second l
no point popuon and business importance The popusss
nov IS 900 souls hundred buildings
The railroad bridge nearly completed nakisg
dis The pu which Illinois and Ms1n connected BY iron
The bulk Of our circulation distributed the ossing countess
IinoisAdsms Hsneoct KnoI MeDsnoush Schuyler Henry
Brown sangsmou. Morgan. Pike, Macon.
Msoursco.nd Clark suivsn Adair Lewis Lias hseon
Shelby Marion Monroe, Livingston, Charlton GTundy
Terms for advertising moderate, Address -,
BAILHACHR PHILLIPS Publishers Quincy Whif Qdney u.
Wonderful Book Let all suffering from Deafness snnasa
Badness Cah Noises Head Discharges from TIE hsr 'o
unptou Veal Lung, Tghtne Chest Coagh stunng or a
cumason Of Phesm other disease fesh ber 20 lno "
20 M Bond-st NJ o.
physical pages hundreds Of desIs TO the aek Ha
as TO nQuiring iRindE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
These Machines are for sale al
No. 81 PARK ROW. ROOM No. p, n. T.
Price SIS: or sent G. o. ID.
ALSO RIGHTS FOR SALE.


Al preliminary Meeting of the Bar, held this day the
United Room take action regard 10 the death
ofMr JAMES BRADY the Hon. Geo r. Comsoek called
The chair aud Charles Burll appointed Secretary.
Resolutions adopted that general meeting Of the Bar be called
10 assemble SATURDAY the 18Th instant At II At place In
this city 10 designated the Executive Committee The following
appointed snch Committee; CLAkENCR A
SEWARD h. BURRILL GEORGE SHEA, CHARLES
TRACY, AARON j. yANDBRPOBL, AUGUSTUS SMITH II. Z.
VAN WORST. CHARLES A. RAPALL0.
~ GEO. +. CoMsToCK. Chairnas
CHARLES d. BURRuL Secretary
New-York February 9. 1909 -
NB-Ths meeting the Bar above referred will be bald The
General the Superior Court In the Nes City Hail.
SATURDAY 18th instant. at II o'clock .,-..D
Chairman ofthe Executive Committee
Filth Assembly District Union Republican Associs.
monthly meeting Of this ASSOCIATION Viii DO hes
THIS "wednesday EVENING, Feb TO- at Headqgaeu 10 Tvs
Princes at y o'clock WILLIAM T. HANNA fresdeoI
n g. SFq s.ss. seeret,re.
twentieth Assembly District Union Republican Assoc
Association requested 10 attend the
THOMAS MARSHALL President OF the ASSOCIATION
Notice aud place Of funeral In to days Herald .
~ JAMES JACKSON. President
WEEKS W. Culver, Secretaries
ALRIksDEK Hill,
New ork Mutual Rooms No Thrtave
s1hs the most equitable and economical sa
ever Life Insurance being the cooperative plan rhhn
INV JOHN H. GRlSCoM. H. d. President
JoHy DIsrrRSELL. General Agsat
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will positively deliver bic
RATIONAL ADJUSTMENTS a, Cooper Institute
THURSDAY EVENING Feb IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
sr.rr OF Nrr.Yorr. EIrcrrlrr prranrrrr1

s1KIGIE e,q Sea,iary Of the German LdertraHz soefd
directed BY the Governor ~ aefnos edge, with
thanks the receipt Of invitation asking BIN 10 be prescott al The
Masquerade Ball Of the German TanI Society Tuesday
evening" Feb aud hs that the o. Official
business preventing him from accepting The VsJ truly
4. Military
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
TIE SUMNER SQUALLS.
sr J. ". rrowBsiDor.

i"GOodness gracious what's lhe matter,
What . clamor, what clatterl
Gracious goodness vas there ever
Such terribls-I never
Run And shut the chamber windows
Jenny, keep the children n-doorsI
The clothes upon the line 20 dancing
Where's thebssset bring the pans in
dear :" For now the rain is coming:
You hear the chimney sWallCw drumming,
With a mighty fuss and hutter,
While ths ehimneys moan and nutter;
And see the erumbled SCOT il flying.
What eIAmor, what clatteri
The sEif., slant rain begins to patter;
The geese they eaekle, eos-belIs rattle,
The peIted and Ahrighted cattle.
Across the pasture, hslter-steIter,
Rur 10 the nearest trees for shelter;
The old hen calls her sulking chickens;
The fowls fly home, the dsrkaess thiekens;
The roadside naples twist and sviag,
The bArn-door flaps broken wing,
The old well-pail sets out to travel,
And drags the chain across the CRAWL;
In vain the farmers wife Is trying
To catch the clothes as they are hing;
Nine new tin pans are bruised and battered,
Aud all about the door-yardseattered
And thicker, thicker, faster faster,
Comes tumult, tempest, and disaster.
The WiEd hAs blown the hzyeOeks over
The rain has spoiled the unraked clover;
With half . load the horses hurry,
And one-hsIf-hung or is the furry,
Invisible pitchforks tearing. tossing
Was blown into the creek IN crossiugi
And thicker. thicker, faster, faster,
Comes whIriWInd, tempest ami disaster.
Now, all without the storm is rosriug,
The house is shut, the rain il pouring;
Incsssantly its fury lAshes
The roof, the elapb0srds, and the ashes;
The fowls have gone TO roost at noon,
Wen have the candle lighted soon.
In flies the door-the farmer enters
Dripping and drenching from his adventures !;
Finds Jenny signing, babY crying,
The frightened children hushsd and lyIag
Huddled upon the bed together:
Mother storming, like the weather;
With pAns, and chairs, and baskets which In
Wet confusion crowd the kitchen.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
Bad Spelling.

Nearly every newspaper We pick up
-and we pick up great many
spell these words Incorrectly: ~ :
Iunuendo. Innuo, from which it
is derived, would look very strange
with one n. .- I'll
Vilify. 1t is as difficult to get this
word set up with one as it is to have
innuendo printed two MS. Like viii
pend, it is from wills, vile and ought
to be as easily spelled. .---. SAID.
EnceiDte. This word is not spell
ed correctly, or pronounced properly
one time In five hundred The pre-,
cedes the i, and it is word of two
syllables, and not Of three-prO
nouuced ang-sant or en-sant. Ii
Blackstone it is spelled ensient.
VJing. People will insist upoI
spelling this vieiDg. Dieing, from
die, would be equally proper.
Supersede is often printed super
cede. as it was in an article In thu
paper the other day, although "
! spelled it properly in the copy, an
! corrected it in the proof.
Sibyl is found with a y in the frs
syllable 10 books otherwise faultlesi
InHammatory, infammable, ar
from hamma, and have two ms.
Siege and seize, with many othe
words having lie, are often incorrect
spelled.
DOgberry told "neighbor Franc.
I Seacoal'' that "to Eell-favored ma
is the gift of fortune, but to write an
read comes by nature" ."-Chicas
| Journal. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

VALUE OF NEwsPAPERs TO FARM
ERs.-Clark Bell, Esq, few weeks
since, gave to the farmers of Steuben
county, n. T., an address at their
Agricultural Fair. full Of matter Of
Immediate and practical interest to
his hearers. One passage Of his sd-
dress is worth copying here, aud We
give it, as follows:
mo one can too highly estimate
the value of good newspaper in q
family of children, aud | am of the
opinion that If one IL taken constant
ily in a family, that it will be impossi-
bic for the children to come up with
out becoming intelligent upon all the
Questions Of the day. Every house
Hold should bring in the newspaper
then, as an AbsOluts and Indispensable
Necessity"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

The Detroit Post contains the fol-
lowing rhymes on the late elections {:
Asa the Packer did pick up his pack,
To 90 to the Governors mansion alaeS
The people did give such terrible whaeking
To Asa the Packer as sent aim packing.
Asa, the wealthy, no taxes would payi
Asa, the sly hid his income away,
The people thought Asa's own magic would bind
him,
And he's sent, Ike his income, where no Ons can
ind him
Little George Pendleton
.r Wanted q greenback,
Little George Pendleton
Only got thwAck;
He got 30 many thwacks
Before he got through,
That Pendleton's greenbacks
Has turned black and blus.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
DR.. c. c. BEILHARz,
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
YoLMER 4 KsRCHNRR

RFERCHANT TAILORS, and Dealers in Ready
ltl Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats Caps. sc. Constantly on hand, Broad
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Washington
Street. TifHn, 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
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
Nor. rnld than

More gold than stout man can
carry q mileI The Helena Herald
records the casting of a $50, 900 gold
brick for Messrs. Bohm & Aub-the
largest that was ever run in the United
States. Mr.. Bohm has offered tc
make a present of the brick to any.
one who will "sboulderH it and wall
one mile without stopping 1t weighs
two hundred and seventy pounds.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
EYE PREsERvERs
The large and increasing sales of these
SUPERIOR GLASSES

Is a sure proof OF their superiority. We were
satisfied that they would be appreciated here
as elss where, and that the reality OF the adj
vantages offered 20 wearers Of our beautiful lep
ses, viz The ease and comfort, the assured
snG readily ascertained improvement Of the
sight, and the brilliant assistancs they give in
all cases, were IN themselves 50 apparent on
trial. that the result could not be otherwise than
It has, 10 the most general adoption Of our
CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECT ACLES by
the residents Of this locality.
With full knowledge Of the value Of the as
sertiOn. we claim that they are the most per-
feet optical aid ever manufactured. To those
needing SPectaeles, We afford at all times an oP-
portunity Of prOcur1ng the best and most desi-
rabie. Our agent, Mr. Lewis SewaId. Watchma-
ker and JeUeler. Market street, Tir6n, Ohio,
has always on hand full assortment, suitable
for every difficulty.
We take occasion to notify the Public that we
employ no pedlars, and 10 caution them against
those pretending to have our goods for sale.
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