davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07
AXTANTED-AGENTS, $75 to $2Ot

ANTANTEo-AGE $75 to 5000
wv per month, anywhere, male and
female, to introduce the GENUINE I'M
PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. This machine will
stitch, hem, fell, tuck, guilt, cord, bind.
braid and embroider in q most superior
manner. Price only Els. Fully wsrran-
ted for five years. We will pay 81 900 for
any machine that will sew a stronger,
more beautiful, or more elastic seam than
0urss II makes the" Elastic Lock Stitch"
Every second stitch can be cut, and still
the cloth cannot be pulled apart without
tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 to
$500 per month and expenses, or a COM
mission from which twice that amount
can be made. Address SECOMB q CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Boston, Mass, or st.
Louis, Mo.
CAUTIoN.-Do not be imposed upon by
other parties palming Off worthless cast
iron machines, under the same name or
otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and
really practical cheap machine manufac-
tured.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07

Y 0 II - G Z :
Notice is hereby given that on MON
DAY, at 8 O'Clock d. NJ, June 9TH, 1869. l
shall Empannel Jury 10 meet with me,
at the Intersection of Wood and Chapel
streets. in the city OF Norfolk, Va, under
d writ of lad quod damnum," for the
purpose OF assessing the damages that
may arise by the opening OF Chapel street,
from Wood street to Princess Anne
Road. All persons Interested are hereby
notitiei of the same
d. W. TODD,
jes-2t Coroner.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07
New Advertisements.
SELAT--s%hsarne a satraf PS1
particulars send two Scent stamps to
AUGUSTA DUPIN, Box 1927, Cincinnati
ii, 0.
THIRTY YEARS Experience
4 in the Treatment of Chronic

ana Sexual DlSeaseS.-A Phys5oIog-
icdt Vieao Of Md77'iage-The cheapest book
pages, and 100 fine plates and engravings
of the anatomy of the human organs In
a state of health and disease, with trea.
tise on early errors, it's deplorable conse-
quences upon the mind and body, with
the authors plan of treatment-the only
rational and successful mode of cure, as
shown by a report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married and those
contemplating marriage who entertain
doubts of their physical condition. Sent
free of postage to any address on receipt
OF % cents, in stamps or postal currency,
by addressing DR.. LA CROIX, No. 81
Maiden Lane, Albany. N. Y. The author
may be consulted upon any of the di-
seases upon which his books treat, either
personally or by mail, and medicines
sent to any part of the world.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07

U 1T in TIME.
6 ants Calf Strap Shoes,
- Seal Skin -
Russia Goat f."
Lasting Brogans,
Misses Bronze Boots,
CUR -
Children's CUR IS
Bronze "
Is Silver Tip Boots,
Ladies' K. l.. Button Boots,
And other New and Stylish Summer
shoes just opened. We would respectful
ly cali the attention of the public to our
very large assortment of Seasonable
Goods, which we will take pleaIure in
showing.
SEABURY'S SONS,
10 Market Square, and
je5 81 Main street
NOR SALE.-A Neat and Airy Brick
L Dwelling, we'll finished andin good
order, on Mariner street, East of Chapel.
w. IS. FORREST,
ie5 Real Estate Agent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07
ESTABLISHED 1857.
THE LARG EST CIRCULATION
In the two Cities and the Country,
OF ANY NORFOLK NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS,

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
The DAY Book will be served to sub
scribers at 10 cents per week, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail II will be
IS for One Year So so for sig months,
and 81 50 for Three months payable in
advance.
The TIFF WEEKLY per yesr.......e3.00
WEEKLY. ..............-..... l.UO
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07

TIRE EXTINGUgsH Plant
J. syringe, WINDOW WASHER and GAR
DEN ENGINE for So. Send stamp for cir
culars to
N. e. P. PUMP CO., Danvers, Mass.
$4,000 a Year. Address Fox Il Co.,
Saco, Maine.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07
New vertisements.

ENGlNEER'S PROTECTIVE
ia ASSOCIATION.
A MEETING of this Association will
be held THIS Monday EVENING at 8
O'Clock. at their Hall, on Main street, OPP
posite Talbot.
Business of importance will be trans.
acted. By order Of the
PRECEDENT.
J. w. PARKS, Sec'y. te7.lt
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADV ERTlSlNG RATES.
One Square, 10 lines. so cents for one In
sertion; each subsequent insertion rs
cents. Advertise nents ordered in alter
nate days will os charged so cents for first
time. and 37M cents each continuance.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07

IN. -----
Just received,
50 small pack ages Fresh Rnt' t.r ,un,o,,
VII! pc sold very loW--ex;rAp dina~v
5 tierces superior Sugar nraa flaws
uerces superior Sv.yr Cnred ShnnI-
ders, 'rouieo' oho"i-
tierees superior So ,nre,t Rra.k-
fast Raeon, sai '"'"" hieaA-
barrels n,o ES 3 Family Baltimore
5o0 H HtlIeis :, EoTe9Y Family Leaf Lard,
will Ne ia ''r ~ field FL ans, all of which
ask is q cali ~ ~" ioi oasn' All we
Al S'EV TT & WHITEHURST,
Tag nos. 26 and % @ ty Market,
80 and 81 East Market Square.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07

ASK your Doctor OF Druggist
for SWEET QUINN E-it equals
(hitter) Qulnipe. Is made ouly by f.
SrEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.
sold in Norfolk by SEAL u NEWTON,
Druggists. head OF Market square.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07

BUILDERS send for catalogue of all
ID new Architectural Books and Jour
nas. Address A. j. BtCKNELL & Co.,
Pub'rs, Troy, N ", or Springfield, Ill.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07

~ Il E ID
A fresh supply of Mountain Sweet Wa
termelOn and Flat Dutch and Drumhead
Cabbage Seed, just received and for sale
low by
M. A. Il @. A. SANTOS,
mylS l2Atlantic Block
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-07
New Advertisements.

FIRE! FIREii FIREl!!
GLOBE FIRE ENTINGUISHER CO.,
No. Dey street, New York.
Great reduction in price. No. 1886; No.
. S4O No. 8 Si5 First-Class Agents want
ed. Address as above.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
(From tho Cincinnati Commercial, Feb 4.h.l
Good Policy in Advertising,

The real estate dealers in Chicago
have been holding a meeting aud fix.
ing up an organization that they call
u union. The main thing under dis.
cussion at the meeting was the price
of advertising in the Chicago news
papers. 1t is very curious that the
dealers seemed to think that one
newspaper was as good as another
to advertise in, and that they should
discriminate against those that oharg-
ed high prices. The fact that an
advertisement in paper that charg.
ed twelve and one half cents per line
might be worth ten times as much to
the advertiser as if it we're in a pa.
per charging four cents a line, did
not seem to occur to the dealers.
And several Of them were so idiotic
as to talk Of running up the circu-
latiou of a newspaper with cheap
advertising. There is nothing that
kills newspaper as fast as cheap
advertisements. They fill up the
hpaNo III hhiNA tho phptI ruOuiu
be made interesting, aud, being un-
profitable, the whole thing sinks.
The only healthy policy is to charge
q good price for advertisements in
proportion to circulation-that is the
number Of papers circulated, aud the
classes of persons among whom they
are ciroulated-and thus obtain
large revenue out Of a small space,
aad use the larger portion OF the pa
per for reading matter Of general in
terest, keeping up the circulation and
increasing it, aud with it maintaining
aud advancing the value of space.
The sickliest and most hopeless
printed sheets, by mistake called
newspapers, are those in which there
are great masses of advertising,
cheap and nasty, tumbled in with
out order, cared for by no one, aud
therefore worthless.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04


Blood, they say, tells. But not so
often as tongues.
When is young lady like a part
of a word When she is a silly belle
(syllable.)
every fog in February makes
frost in May" Has anybody seen
fog?
When a man and woman are made
one by clergyman, the question is ,
which is the one.
ave won't 60 homo till morning.
contemporary thinks must be the
--latest thing out"
"Mothcr," said little poet of four
summers, "liston to tho trees making
music for the leaves to dance by.'
"What arc you kicking my dog
forP' Because he is full Of feas. =
"Fleas, the devill Why, that dog
sleeps with me- Yes, darn you,
that S whor he got 'em,'
as that marblo2' inquired a gem
tleman, pointing to a bust Of Ken
tucky's great statesman, the other
day, in a New York store.
"No sir, that's Clay" promptly re-
piled the dealer,
The value of time va RIGS with in
diyiduals; aDd in the same hour glass
which marks the fight of time to
every eye, it is less than lost saud to
the idler, but more than gold to the
studious man.
An exchange speaking of the mag
ical strains of hand-orgau, says -
"When ho played odd Dorg Tray,
we noticed eleven pups on their
launches, brushing the tears from
their eyes with their fore paws"
Tom presented his bill to his
neighbor, Joe, who remarked, "Why
Tom, it strikes me that you have
made out pretty round bill hero,
eh p 81 am sensible it is q round
one,' quoth Tom, sand l came here
for the purpose ofgetting it squared"
"The penalty for walking on a rail-
road track in England is ten pounds"
said one while discussing the numer.
Gus fatal accidents on railroads.
"Pooh replied Uncle Jerry, sis
that alp The penalty 10 this coun.
try is death"
One ofthe best presentation speech
es ever made is said to be the follow
ing, addressed by one Of the work
men in a railroad shop In this State,
on presenting a watch to the time
keeper; "Bedad, boss, we thrust the
watch will keep as good time for yios
as yies have kept for us this many a
year. ]
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04

Though | might have if I'd chosen.
lie was gaping at the moon as went
by. It's a way the bobbies have GOT
ia tho country, I've noticed. dare
say he'd have let me pass oud have
been none the wiser, but | couldn't
resist it. That's how / cut my
kuuckies so, My left hand feels all
dead like
You've killed tho mau ~
"No, only Knocked him silly. The
job | had to get his coat or He
amt killed, bless you--a bobby takes
deal of killing. But no won't be
in hurry to come to hissclf, He'll
lie in that ditch | put him in just
outside the town aud think a good
bit over it FIRST. It's a dry ditch
guv'nor Two slop' in many worse,
Don't you furry yourself He's out
Of drsughts there aud all right. He
can wait till the swelling on his face
has gone down, aud hos got to look
all nice and tidy again. Why, you're
never sorry that a bobby's got it at
last are your But ] forgot--yuu
ant one of my sort, You're respect
able, and bobbics ant in your way
They are in mine, aud I'm always
glad when one of them gets a mob
bier Still, don't think this Que had
il so bad after all. You know how
much powder you put iuto gun p
| put just powder enough into my
arm to give him ONE. Not more than
that. | heard something 80 crack !
when | landed on to him. His nose,
perhaps, or tooth or two. | won't
say which. But nothing that fell
low misses much. No--oousidering
i let that fellow of pretty easy
He'd have Jared worse if he'd happen
cd to have fallen with one or two Of
my mates, who ain so friendly dis
posed to boobies as | am. For Im
good-naturod chap as rule, | am, u
Ii was pleasant to be closetod with
this pseudo-good-natured moustcr at
midnight, in my surgery at Blau-
combo, very pleasant indeed ! We
we're the only two people out of bed
in Blancombe. The rest were fast
asleep. My housekeeper's room was
at the top OF the house. That she
was a sound sleeper | was well aware.
Let me shout as loud as 1 might, she
would never hear me. Aud if | had
shouted, even, and succeeded in rous.
ing her, what good would have result.
ed2 How could she help me-
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
NUMBER 90
Kicked by a Mule,
ny FAC wApDELL.

Jake johnson had mule. There
was nothing remarkable in the mere
fact of his being the ownor Of such
an animal, but there was something
peculiar about tho mule. lie Ohc
mulc) could kick further, hit harder
on the slightest provocation, and act
uglicr than any other mule on rec
ord. Ono morning riding his prop
orty 20 market, Jake met Jim Boggs,
against whom he had an old but con
cealed grudge. lilo knew Boggs'
weakness lail in Dragging aud bet-
ting, Therefore he salutcd him cor.
daily.
"llow are you, Jim2 Fiue morn.
ing"
"Hcarty, Squire" replied Jim
"Beautirul weather; fuo mule you
have there, Will he do to bot on ?"
"Bet on Guess he will that |
tell you, Jim Boggs, he's the finest
trick mulo in this country. Paid
five hundred dollars for him"
"Grcat smash is that SOP" ejacu-
lated jim. H.
"Solid truth, every word Of it,
Tell you couideutially, Jim, I'm 60
ing to town for betting purposes. l
bet that ho can kick a fly off from
any man without its hurting him"
"Now look here, Squire" says
jim, aim not bettiHg character,
but I'll bet you something on that
myself"
"Jim there's no use; don't bot. l
don't want to win your money"
"Don't you be alarmed, Squire
| take such bets as them every time"
"Well, IL you are determined to bot
l will risk you small stake; say five
dollars"
"All right, Squire, you're my mau;
but who'll he kick the fly of p
There's no one hare but you aud L.
You try IT,"
"No," says johnson, al have to
stand at the mules head to order
him.
ooh, yaas, says Jim, "thcn prob
ably | IN the man. Wdal, I'll do it,
but you are to bet ten against my five
if risk it.
"All right quoth Squire, "now
there's fly on your shoulder, stand
still,' and johnson adjusted his
mule. "Whist Jarvey,' said he
The mule raised his heels with. such
velocity and forco that Mr.. Boggs
rose in the air like n bird, flew
through briar hedge, and alighted
on all fours in ditch, bang up
against a fence.
Rising in n towering rage, he ex-
claimed, "Yaas, this is HI l
knew your d-u mule couldn't do it,
You had that oil put up. wouldn't
a been kicked like that for Gty dol
lars You can just fork over them
are stakes for il any way
"Not so fast, Jim, Jarvey done just
what | said he could, that is, kick q
fly off a man without hurting him.
Youseo the mule is not injured by the
operation. However, if you are not
satisfied, VIC will try again if you
wish" "The ID take your gram.
mer ketches," growled Jim. I'D
rather have barn fall on me at once
than let that critter kick mo again
Keep the stakes, but don't say any
thing about it, and Boggs trudged
on in bitterness Of soul, murmuring
to himself,-"Sold by thunder and
kicked by mule"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
THE NIGHT-BEIL.

/ have donned now what has
pleased some poet to discribe as "tho
livery of time'-about as unattrac-
tive a badge Of servitudo to wear and
tear, toll and trouble, as a man could
well appear in grizzly, scamy, thread
bare, i'll fitting, cOmfortless, aGd be-
traying at all points ones detriments
and shortcomings. Age, indeed,
is by no means the kind Of suit to
show off the human form to the most
advantage. However, find about
me in the world good many fellow
serfs and sufferers similarly condi.
tioned-not that the fact is Of any
particular comfort to me.
But some years ago-a good many,
TO be candid was a young man,
hopeful and ambitious as yonng men
are apt and have a right to be. l
had completed my professional edu
catioL, aud become a legally qualifi.
ed medical practitioner, only wanting
an opportunity, as it seemed to me,
to obtain much distinction in my vo>
cation. That l have never arrived at
any particular eminence in that res
pect may be attributed to my fault or
Observation-Disclosures you please.
Perhaps it does not much matter now
to which your worship's opinion ray
incline iu the matter.
l was living in a small West of
England town. l had for a few
months, having no better prospect
before me, undertaken the charge of
medical friends practice. His
health had failed him, and he had
been compelled to relinquish the ac.
tive pursuit of his profession while
he sought to recruit his strength by
perfect rest and retirement at a con-
tinental watering place.
Blancombe was undoubtedly dull
place, very dull place. 1t claimed
respect on the ground that it was
old established, aud at one time an
air of promise had pertained to it..
This was a mere flicker, however,
which had never been famed into a
steady and permanent fame. 1t had
been concerned in the wool trade, aud
had set up for being of consequence
in regard to the manufacturing Of
carpets, maintaining at the same time
some sort of connection with the ag-
ricultural interest. But as time went
on, it had not prospered much, or
had been shouldered out of its prop.
er position by more energetic aud
pushing places. If it had ever been Of
real importance, it had cerrainly
shrunk aud declined of late years
as stout people grow leauer aud weak.
er with age. 1t was more like an
oyergrovn village than a genuine
town. Perhaps, in its decadence, it
had come TO a sort of second child
hood, and approached the insigni6-
canee of its original proportions, with
the difference that youth and hope
abode with it no more. Grass grew
in its streets in ominous abundance
q sure symptom of decay in towus--
like the mould in Stilton cheese
not in itself unpleasant, but betoking
unmistakable deterioration, and that
state of ripeness that lerges disas-
trously upon rottenuess.
Still Blanc6mbe had its pretenisons.
1t retained member to Parliment--
not that hat says much for it. \
weekly market was held iu its pre-
cincts, and cattle-fair ut odd inter
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
THE LIVING DEAD.

We arc surrounded by the living dead,
Men whose whole lives seem purposcless and
vain.
There bubbles in the nir. husks mid the grain,
Mere walking Gesh.ples, without heart or
head.
They're dead as those on whose old graves we
tread,
Long years companioned with the Gesh- fat
worm.
To show they're men, they've nothing but the
form,
They are notworth their daily meat and bread.
The maryels Of creation move them not;
As wei preach God unto ncshless skull.
Surrounded by tho grand and beautiful,
They're cold as icy stone Of mossy srot.
Thor life's a dream, u testerln, in tine sun.
snatched from this working-earth, who'd miss
thoml None
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04

The New POSTAGE STAMPs.-Thc
new postage stamps will be somewhat
smaller than those in use at present
but they are of superior style and
finish, with a novelty in design. The
two.cent staiap contains an eugrav-
ing ofa post. boy on horseback in
full speed, The three-cent has To-
oomotivo under full head Of stcam,
the great carrier of our domestic ser.
vice. The fve-cent stamp contains
head Of Washington. The ten cent,
the finest of all in design and execu.
tion, has miniature engraving Of
the Declaration of Independence, ex-
ocuted with such delcacy and pre-
cision that the picture suffers moths
ing under the moguifying glass. The
twelve-cont has an ocean steamship,
and the thirty-cent has a finely exc
cutod engraving of the surrender of
Burgoyne.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
VOLUME 81.
Che Giffiu Tribuur.
THE D0aR sTgP.
srr.onAv.

Thc Conference meeting through at last,
We boys Ground the vcstry waited
To see the girls come tripping past,
d. Like snow birds waiting to DO mated.
Not bravcr ne that leaps the wall
BY tevcl musGot flashes uttcn,
Than Iwho stepped before them al,
who lcngcd to sec me get the mitten
Bu. no, she blushci and took my arml
we let the old folks take the highway,
Aud started towards the Maplc Farm
Along kind Of lovers by-way--
can't remember what We said,
IT .os nothing worth a song or story,
Yet that rude plth by which we sped,
Seemed all transformed and in glory.
The snow was crisp beneath our feet
The moon was ful, the 6ellswcre cleaning.
ny hood and tippct sheltered sweet
Her face with youth and health was beamins
The little hand outside her mug-
o, sculptor, ifyou could but nould IL
SO lightly touched my nekct cuI,
To keep it warm had to hold it,
To have her there with me alone,
Twas love, and fear, and triumph blended
AZ lostwe reached the foot WON stone
Where the delicious journey ended.
She shook her ringlets from her brow,
Andwith q "thani you Ncd' disscmblcd,
Dut yet knew she understood
with what daring wish 1 tremblcd.
A cloud passed kindly overhead,
The moon was slowly peeping through Il,
Yet hidits fico as lit said,
'sCome, now or nevorl do It, do itl'
Ny lips tlll then had only known
The kiss Of mother aud of sister,
But, somehow, full upon her own
Sweet, darling, rosy MOUTH kissed her.
Perhaps twas boyish love, yet, still,
o lstless woman weary lover
To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill
Tdgivc-but who can live life overt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
n and Interpreter In the German, French and
Italian languages before the Civil and Criminal
Courts OF the State. A close study aud applicA-
tion 10 these aud other languages in n Hoiouru OF
nearly five years IN France, Germany, Switzcr-
lAud, Italy, Greece, syria, Palestine, Turkey
Proper and England. will, Il Is believed, the bot
recommend him in this departme mt OF his profess
ion. uFTGCE-Opposite the Court House.
nOl7yt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
VOLMRn q KInCHNEn,

NTERCHANT TAILORS, and Dealers in Ready
lNl Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats Caps. sc. Constantly on hand, Broad
Cloths, Cassi aeres and Ncstings, Washington
Street, Tidln, 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.
noNsnitf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04

HANING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
IL IN rliiln-SOuthwest corner of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
Oiiico first door on Jefferson strect-sOlicits and
hopes to merit liberal patronage, having the
advantage ofdftccn years experience In Eastern
Pennsylvania, and being familiar with the Eng
lish and German languages, Special attention
paid to diseases of women and children. 50-1m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
mn. j. ID. O'CONNOR,

uAVINi now permanently located in Tihln,
IL has opened an office in Tomb's Block i'm.
Immediately over tho Pnstonlce He hopes, by
strict attention to business, with twenty-four
eral share of the public patronage. Once hours
from 8 a. NJ. 20 @ p. N. Residence-ono mile
20 lth Of rinln, on the Plank Road.
noy22nGmG
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04
n. N. MARTIN- NJ. m.

FORMERLY OF MELMoRE-LATE A SUR
II geon in the army-has permanently loca--
ted in Tifin and having had fifteen years expert
ence in the practice of Medicine, he hopes to
merit and share the public patronage oiice in
National Hall building. All calls attended to
either at night or day. Also, Examining sur.
pcon for Pensions. taprl0'66tt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04

A youth who was being repriman-
ded for playing marbles on Sunday.
was asked, I" Do you know whore
those little boys 60 who play marbles
on Sunday ?" He had not been sui
6ciently taught ID regard to a future
state, and replied, quite innoeently,
"Oh, yes, some on EN- go to the COM
mon, and some on 'em goes dowE to
tho river"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-04

DYERs e. PERSONS.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
n and Solicitors in Chancery, General lnsu-
ance Agents Attention given to prosecuting
claims, settling estates making collections and
securing patents. ONCE in National Exchange
plock, Tiflin, Ohio. May card, 1867.