davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-24

=, taiss sonr time ;. s1owiy,-.hal"
nYrs.' sar. npprpvincly.
"Yes-whatl"
"ExcGlleHt.h
"Nus rca'ly1" he eaYe In an isonseal tone,
mfmsckIng my accent. ri see, you only say 80
mt Of polltencts. You lind ''t-cxccltent!
hut are you .nrcf Donut conceal Yo,ir thoughts
,t you nos r Yn '1s E.esap S'S srsns s s!si Fl ss 5
,l,st 7, g.: vine s1ggests,-nothng more uagratofui
lie tears the e'ass from my ,,and, Tits u UP,
bhascs II gently. turns It To the Light. holds It
"What color" he a. er(cs, ahow w Itch, how
derry, wllat body, what ttngc, huw tncatr, how
lruit5. nhnt jutrc, What tolle, what M aroma,
how velVrty, how asn0otii, what bouquet,
Vt What htfengtal And to think 1t has only been
FtMally he rht.cs IL to his lips.
stiDH penctEatlng," iie murmurs.
When TIL: wine y In his mouth, he rolls IL
oyer hfs tongue, lilvdes it-uapers Tho walls Of
is s|s r. dp22'ate' with it, flo ''e' to hi""s tTJov'
And he will mott tolerate any objectlon-not
one II venture to aay-foF one Muat say
hhonsasF.lt ho,asa"s !, ,ts ,sSns to ms mi, tAt Its
weak.n
Uaakt wEAKli wEAKill You arc ou.
nf your mind, my dear fellow. Weak. that
Do14uet-s bouquet you cat, smell twenty
yans aMay. sec herc-it's a 1okc-you are In
fuul That bouquet weak! You cutlidu't find
one like # anywhere. do ynu hear mct-not II
you were to offer barrels OF money for 1T At!
you may find wlns With better tonc,-l dou't
ray nu.:-Hhd you Hay mai; or moro punEent
i'ay1r, don't say no,--or you may NOT But a
bouGlot Ilge tfat-I dnro you. Wcak1 II
there Is anything 10 be said against IT, II Is too
StroilE,-ycs, too ttronE!"
can only bow, Of course.
., Ono Of the pEoprtctos's familiar aphorisms Is
:his: +" You can drink It all night without Ite
-doit,g you any harlu."
l am sorsy for tho proprietor but be lies
drcsdfuIly. nm the reatl1er to make this bold
nsscrt!oh from tlc fact talat two Or three times
n ny life | havc been lnnocent enough to try
that experiment..
And acquired the conviction that Tho soint sstce
can drfnk at night toithoM hurting oursa,cs II
don't exist.
All, II Il dllt
, 1879-05-24
stx generations; md the last ono, under favora.
Die circumstances, mar ntimbtr \ million To-
maids and half million tnatos.

az generations: md the last ono, under favora.
bic circumstances, mar Number \ million fe-
Enacs ant, half million tnaos.
As an effective wnsh may be considered q Bolr1-
water. In the following proportions: Que ounce
of crystalltzed carbolc ned to two D.tIces OF al
cohol or Ilvrcrinc, aud Atxty ouncch OF water.
il well applied, It Will Kill Tic parasists IN two
and half TO tttrce minute,. Diluted sulnhur!e
acid tons ounce Of concentrated sulpnure acid
to th!rtY.two ounces Of watcr) Is also very effect
i've; hut tic mixing uf the acid with water must
bs dono very carefully. Eren strong vtnc-
car witt answer the purpoac. still. aolution
bc preferred. After Tie washing, tho animals
must not be taken to ans pface that hns become
Infected; the stable especially. before It Is uacd
aaat0, must be thoroughly cleaned and be d1s!n-
feg,ed; oil bedding aud manure must bo care
tujly removed: The floor must bc scrubbed Ut,
Il trt.hoor, Gc renewed: the woodwork must
bo watbcd Nild be cleaned with boiling soap
snds, md then hc W1lItaWAstlctl with chloride Of
lime; an,1 oil s'ab1t.utent!Is particularly curry.
aud be dtsinfectcd.
It il nlso necessary to clean the harness, Int.
tcrs, aid rfllcs. ete., that hnye been III ,lso be-
lore thu washing, With hot wnter and soap, nIul
w!thsissi-otl. Injected blankcia mus. he washed.
Or be h<slea IN hot water: md I'LL Infected hadfc
may also be cleaned with hot wnter, and he ex-
i,oscl Tor some time to the free air. Every
thing 0n which parasites may hayB been depo.-
lied, or 70 which the satne may cling, must bu
thoroughly cleaned, md bo subjected to sEelI
treatnent rs vii laestroy cSesy slug1e saEcoptes,
or lnnnge-tnise.
Still, III this is not sufficient. Some eggs Of
the paraatcs tnay haFo ercapc1 destruction, and,
cEgs base becu found 10 hxtch within sixty-fcus
TO sevtntY'si1 hours,-the wtlolu treatment. rs
described Hbort, must bc repeated on tile fifth
dar. II everything IL done IN q thorough and
f.t1
, 1879-05-24
Showing How It Is Impossible to
8tarye to Doath in Paris,

Onco updn time, long ago, I wanted to
staryo to death.
couldn't.
II was In my early youth, at the time when
newspaper managers considered 1t crime In
lnc not to be called Ella Betthet; and publsh-
ers, With extraordinary good sense, refused to
discount my literary futures
Twas tired Ut borrowing Of tho poor,-tho
ontv ones l have oyer known how to borruw
from.
On the otllcr hand, It shocked mo to ratse my
liumi against my tody, tl,at sacrcd untl mysterl-
GUS incarnation Of many and varied I aculties.
could not make up nIy mind to shoot
myself.
TOOK the middle course. determined to
let myself stnrye to death.
That would reconcile everything.
:. Armed With inerta-my faYorito wcapon.-T
rcpa!rcd to the centre Of Purls, to tho garden of
the Palaia Royal.
There / waited for death.
liecapItua.!ng my existence Of twenty-five
Jcass, / compared mJse!t to d lily broken On tta
stalk. A little t!mIdity that still remained, and
N utter sbsence Of vocal power, prevented my
Initiating the dying sonG 1t the sWau.
:, Before m hour had pasaed : man from my
part Of tho country, rich 6rass-founder from
Nan1as, sppenred suddsnly eelQge mS With oDsn
, 1879-05-24

tAT CHARLES AoNsELT.1

Ttt,a Mny1 a f3n{rr4 Tn niro f,St
Th... - n,t 49, snaatac,s IL 4,,o wn.,s I,
lhefe ls DOL hnsr hpectacle III IAc "oflo
than "thc man who Is going to dine out."
Imean tue one properly constituted, having
use', 'sls,' ,,,,.aa,, @ r s,on" Ae1 1 '''' '"@'''
WIZ ~ 1llus'ons n.onc'
" Iho man VINO Is going 70 a!no out " Icayes
hia house ut about o'clock. Ho docs not OBJ
~ ~ h,s ~ way ~ IN eross thc TuIlcrIes parf.n. raw
y. '''o W. ~ III. @ ~ ~Sa0 - ts5 .s:
OF sunsnlne'-a p"Nn ul eecoh EFasS,-uc
laughter OF chldron,-nll these hayc an effect
upon bis apnottte.
Ho hs, etgon hia tot,et .omo nttcnt,on. In
y. sh,u,d T. ~ n.,t-on,,,, Y.or.hs -, II,
Nv euo"' t.,,.-t Ivy h"as'0aot1 u'su5 ~ e'A
aonos' honor wnat lets u moro important s than ,,. a
ieas' ns !. amply mt @ the whiso
nnrmonizc. wcl, win thc snow of I'm toh1n.
'"..' ~. ~. .Nse
eletht-tne SILVER ot the platc. bub us cfaVat
Is casy.-not too mitch starcheds and aa Wfdc
as mans f]uccr-uo more. no less,
Va recognize the man who IA po,p1. In d,nc
o,,t hv te ,,ot,cat o..rorro ~ nj, w,,,r Nnot -.
OUT W .Is oaeht uss11uheJ W. " aI "atR,@nos ~
oleat; he would willingly apologize to them
t1nt run ara,nst him, / mn cycn inclined Ia
thtn,< h. would .voj1 an ..ofY,art, tu.t NV
%Did ii you .e hcar ti,nti Llsten to him." ' E'"'
bns MT .fetentlT i n @ prepere husc1f 1mrin@ tho o
aol ~ ~ ~ ~
aseh nt ~ .boit T. ~ n",nt, Gones
W. Mna1 e sna'' @ !. he,, s Or Mhactaf
~ " asaGu .so; GnIau ~ f.,tora ~
,,n a',u ,i,at nr,r an ~" ~ hnna%t Wv at M
ta..s, ..at nVGq' iih cnm us np"EMs.s ,la Mnst 20
cou!uetoo' "|" soue 1ea "u"sos 10 auaost
'Ha.a 'oSaueM. H..
us H. H. @ .ma - III, - Ho.. ~ "''ip Gut 70 -.
as % eons'nncs ms Ma1k; ~ no noslens @ ms is
!Eo'tl 1!ne " 1se, 70 ususe ~ iees ntnsei.
WY. uslosgu toF 10 ts DcasmaeS a ~ ~ s'o .ao.as
nsIEss leg3s !. uestcs s1'ee ~ ~ ~ Ply LINE 1"an
aDG1 a,3 Ut Ho 10 ~ u' ~
, 1879-05-24
arms, and insisted on my going With him To dine

nrmA. anil fDafAtui on my rAinr With him to dine
at Eornzgn,s ~'
1hn hrns+.fo,rt,rr wss charming.
lie sent it,r % nii.t bottie OF Ueaups. and told
ms ali abut bin partncr. ''''''
Al biiifurIla he rsyc mn ton notnts out Of
thfrtv NV ""'o "
'nE | accompanied him hon,o to bis furnished
foouts In tl,I Hus dt Bontot.
hau 1atie1.
TT.
did not atlow myself 10 bc discouraged. The
next day | returned to dcath.
Only this time selected the boulevard des
1tatie,is as the scene OF mr. agony. Lost in the
crowd, In tho pcopici Wilderness Thoped to die,
IN latl Hitherto lived, npuotiecd hnti alone.
But l. reckonei without chafcc,-ci,onca that
from tfms .ltnmcmorIaI has pitched Its tent On
tho boulevard des Jtd|feas.
Chance hcckonetl to mu from window In the
entresot Vi tie .Nais0H d'Dr.
WAS takcn Into little room,-thero MAS
table, q pinnu, ntal q sofa; was cordially vel.
con.cd by llaIf dozen members III tho great
fraternity Of letters and O few members OF tic
French Boatlng club.
Tllcrc scraueti acquaintance, for tho nrst
time, with iI1iet Of sole d Ia Licht'feu.
Ucath wouldn't have n1e at any prtcc.
nv.
fuo5, , th,~1 o.+o,,,,t rh,. .t,ne. 1, o-,o-
J., ~ ,aauc .n'!u atsc1Ip. an's .'nb, " psaSs
a. n,"is. ~ ns.'ess'5 1"'e' "e"' - "'S ""'' "e
rs..s., ,..,,~ ,.,ro .nom.d o., ,,,,,
~ .', pas.'sm.nsy Eauo'y 0'e""o 'e'"s" ~ S''s
NY eum'o aa . u,.sossa1us"t, ,,n,,,,,d ~. ~
,,it n.y. H.. t"u a s ~ ,,,o
s ,v nuo s.ss svnf.ue,,,s9 t,y,s ";n,s
, 1879-05-24
HORTICULTURE.

An IntcrcattnE I.nttor from Union County,
Harvesting Tho strawlsrry.Crop-Tho
nox-Rnynro. of n ,tutoful 1naect.Con,,,.
.Ion nr tho 1,.ac,. p.nr. ana n,,,a r..
c,nrt.- .r,,o .p,.,.. pp0
''"'"S-." IN n.e'on-f ' LIT .slus'
NJ N ro's o.r ,''" .n,'F.p0"oe"' Nav
No' Id t1aHThKATH sTRERf. CHICAGO, ANY
oa-l am lust In receipt OF letter from j, u,
Nl1,er. of t;u{on County. tvhn IL a v,1e.ow,ec
,.. an, y. o'4o' sou"t'' WV "'as"".ne ,t'
horticultural, ard deyotcd TO his calling. Air.
II. Is prc.emtncntly 4 strawberry-r,an,-
serving. and with m ambition tn ortp.nat. new
varieties or fruit. We need rnen who have
limo mn, r.,torco ,,,d , ,o,s for ,ht, ,htn,,
We nrs njwnIs rid to hear from, t,rnrtieal ho.
sic;,r;s,s ,,Sxer ~ ,Sr har anS,sn ,'etv
~ s,f ~ srost -. tnLs .atu ~ hntti.i
Wi ~ ,.sss y ~ Mt..;.i ~ .nI satttn.
nict, sn"n. nonthir M aeit ~ nronnt,y rcnS,r.s
NJ th.'r io,..,. ~, 'suo ,sr nnt., =,
wh,t ns,r h. nron.r s -, To t,tn ,his "otnmn ~
"u1s Ma3vpe p'opel " ~ ''s' ts'ls e'.u'''
HARVESTING TIE sTRA~BEHR1'CRoP.
Mr.. Miller says:
rIcking has Just commenced here now. This Was
rain baa stopped ali picking for tho present
The crop will not bo large one and tho fruit Will
hc hmnl!. OWING to slIonEht for orer q month.
and all The AsSt blossoms nrfa killed by the heavy
frcuzinE III .Aprll: yrt suppose there will bc as
many "a we can got paying price for.
nrn ,,,,. ,r,,t,~,
-. 4nA M ""4"t "'"" .''oA1'' ,
NC read with some SURPRISE wflat Mr. Miller
says about the growers soli's oacR 10 sile tfilde
bcrry-bQxes, after trying fur ono season the
honest Duarl-of-Tradc boz. Are we mistaken,
utter oil, In ctalminE that " honesty Is the best
poltcY!h Nu,-tlerU is no mistake. Note TT
Ao SAYS:
believe all t|Iot haro Haea tlls Hoard. Trade
box ase going lack to the tnide this teason, BE-
ehnee thu berries aoa pStset ~ lheac tnan III tho
s .h .r,1 I,aa ,a hn.tor, rs,5 ~ W. IT., "c
~, ttMN sn"i - -oissd in.h ~ ..ts r. ~ ~. ~
s s .su2 ct e a|d ~ ~, 40 4As ~ 'e''e' '"' 'ne
"oaes' qha'' e'e'a aos'
HATED HUG. ...
Tie fact that there are 80 mapY hateful
thtngs-hugs vermin Of all ktnds, utul noxiuus
plants, and tleyotlrtAE bensts that prey Upon
whatever Ia good In the carth-is to me proof
, 1879-05-24

The voice Of reform IL heard through Tho land.
tho spirit Of reform u working IN sGu uurarstcs Of
ths land to banish those dangerous opium aad
harmless remedies, Of which d.. Bulls baby 6ytus
is acknowledged 81 the very best for alI thu dis.
orders Of pabYhooa and estiJ childhood. fssce, 20
cents bottle,
, 1879-05-24
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AXD AGuE cured for nfty cents. There IL
not rccdal aRsat in thls wata thst MI cure Fexer
Trpfod rcilow. aud other Fexers a!ted 81 I.adEaYs
Fliisl, "a quickly ~ RADWAf'S READY HELlHGs
Fsfty cents PER autttt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16

38 ACRES Ida. With 6 EXTRA siA,,l5 INPEoSE T6 Sbd
One-half miles north OF Republic, Seneca
cauufy Dhia Terms 10 sulr purchaser.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16
The OLD COUPLE

u stands la a suuay meados..
The house ~ mOssy and brown
With ltS cumbrOu- old stone chime.
AHd the 2ray rO0l >i0D.EE down
The tres fold their greeu arm. around %.
The Trees. q c--ntury Old
and the winds 90 chanting ihr0ug d il-fH-
And The suubraIEs drop their gr.d.
The cnWslipS spiiuE in the marshca.
And the roses bloom on the hill
Aud beside the brook iR The pastures
The herds 20 feeding al will.
Tie children have gone and l-ir Them
They sit ia tlie sun alone
And the Old wIfr's ears are failing
And She harkS 20 the W-ll-khUWn tone
That Won her heart in her girlhO0d.
That has SBothed her IN many a care
And praises her now for the brighlur.r
That her old face used 10 wear
She thinks again Of her bridal
How, dreSsed In 5ier robe al while.
She stood by her gay young l0g-T
In the mornings rosy light
on the morning IS rosy As ever.
But the rose from her cheek has fed.
And the sunshine still Is golden
But il falls on 4 silFrrcd head.
Anu Allf F-dillln JllfT hsl4ll-itFalr
Come back m her winter time
Til her feeble pulses rremble
Win the thrill VI spring lime DuiEr.
And looking forth from the window.
She thinks how the trees have grown
Since. clad In her bridal whlteneS>.
She crossed the old door stone.
Though dimmed her eyes bright azure,
And dimmed her hairs young gold.
The love Ia her girlhOOd plighted
Has never grown dim or Old.
They sat "a their place In SUNSHINE
I'LL the day was almost done
And then, Al its close, an angel
Stole over the threshold stone
He folded their hands together
He touched their eyellds with balm
And their last breath fiOatrd upward
Like the close Of a solemn psalm
Like bridal pair they traVrrsed
The unseen mystic rUad
Thai leads 10 the beautiful CITY.
Whose builder and maker Is GOa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16
Must Have the Pass Word.

At Cambridge, General Washington
heard that the colOred soldiers were
not 10 be depended upon for Sentries.
so one night when the password was
Cambridge he went outside the
camp and put on an OVercOat, and
then approached 4 cOlOred sentinel.
Who goes here?' cried the sentinel.
y friend replied Washington.
Friend, advance unarmed and give
the comtersign, said the cOlOred man.
Washington came up and said ~RON-
bury
No, sir. WAS the response.
~Medfurd," said Washington.
No. sir, said the sentinel.
charleston" said Washington.
/ The colored man Immediately eN-
claimed, = tell You. MasSa Washing
ton say no man go 10y here ont ne say
/ Cambridge
Washington said Cambridge" and
went 10y. The next day the colored
gentleman was relieved of all further
necessity for attending 10 that par.
ticular branch Of military duty.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16

Mixed AccOmOdatiOnlea leaves DeShler at2.3s A.
NJ daily except Monday and arrives al Garrett
at 800 A. NJ, stopping at all Stations.
Figures West Of Bellaire inclusive arr 20
/ lumbuS time except at Chicago.
Express trains run daily. Fast Line trains run
daily ON Central Ohio Division and Main Line
daily except Sunday ON Lake ETie and Chicago
DIVISIONS. Accommodation trains run daily
except Sunday.
SAM'I- POWELL
Asst G.. T. & p. 4. for y. W. Chicago
l. VI. COLI, GeH1 Ticket A'gt. Baltimore
G. H. HUDSON. Supt. Trans. Ohio Division
Chicago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16

BEAUTIFUL HOME OF % acres, situated
n one mile south OF Clyde, Sandusky cOuD-
". Ohio.
on ACRES Of timber land = Of a mile from
OU the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, two miles
rlsl fruIn neshlrr Wood county,. OHIO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16
GRANT on THE HARD TIMES.
The Third Term Candidate Exp0und.
ing Finance to the Duhllners.

Owing to the lateness of the hour
last night did only Scanty justice to
the speech of General Grant at the
banquet given him at the Mansion
House. The eX-PreSident made in re-
spOnse the longest speech of his life,
and intimated, amid much laughter
and cheering, that he might return TO
Dublin one day and run against Bar
ringtOn for Mayor and Butt for Par
Lament. He warned those gentlemen
that he was generally Troublesome
candidate. Then passing to serious
matters, the General said:
We have heard some words spoken
about our cOuntry-my country before
! was naturaliZed in another. Laugh
teri We have y very Graat nnuntrv a
great many people. We have been
suffering for some Years flOm very
great oppression. The world has felt it.
Hear, hear There is no question
about the fact that when YOU have
fOrty-five millions of consumers such
as We are. and when they are made to
feel poverty then the whole world
must feel it. [Applause.l You have
had here great prosperity because of
our great extravaganza and our great
miSfOrtunes. We had 4 war which
drew into it almost every man who
could bear arms, and my friend who
spoke so eloquently to YOU few mo-
ments ago lost leg in it. You did
not observe that, perhaps, rs he has a
wooden one in place of it. When that
great conflict was going on we were
spending one thousand million dollars
year more than we were producing
and Europe got every dollar of it. II
made for you false prosperity. You
were getting our bonds and our prom
iSeS to pay. You were caShing them
yourselves. That made great pros
perity, and made producers beyond the
real necessity of the world at peace
But we finally got through that great
conflict, and with an inflated currency
which was far below the specie you
use hear. 1t made our people still
more eXtraYagant. Our speculatiOns
were going on, and we still continued
to spend three or four hundred mil
lions of money per wear more than
we were producing. We paid it back
I TO YOU for YOUR labor and manufac-
lures, and it made you apparently and
really prosperous. We, on the Other
Hdnu, were getting lcdllE pull DuI Dc-
ing honest, however, we came to the
day of solid, honest payment. We
came down to the necessity of selling
more than We bought. Now We have
| turned the corner. We have had OuI
DAYS of depression; yours is just com.
/ ing on. hope it is nearly over
/ Hear, hear Our prosperity is com,
mencing, and rs we become prosperous
you will tOo-[applausel-because We
( become increased consumers of yOUI
products as well as our own. / think
I it safe to say that the United States
with 4 few years more suchprOSperity
will consume as much more as they
did. Two distinguished men have al
| luded to this subject-One was the
/ President of the Uhiled States, and hi
said that the prosperity of the United
/ States would be felt to the bounds OF
( the civilized world. Applause ThC
other was Lord BeacOnstield, the NOS
far-Seeing man, the one who seems Il
! me to see as far into the future as any
man | know. Applause. And ht
saws the same as President HAYES"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16
Couldn't Tell Her Anything.

Professor Simon NewcOmb, of the
Naval Observatory at Washington, at.
tended wedding recently with q
friend. After the ceremony he adyanc-
ed, sOlemnly shook hands with each
but said not a word. As he turned
away, his friend, surprised, said: why
didn't you say something to the bride :
The solemn professor who is nothing
if not scientific, answered: "Why,
didn't think thet l had any new fact,
Ia impart. ."-NeJC York Post.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16
Large Stories.

Somebody's foreign correspondent
saws that bass-yiOl has been con-
structed at Vienna thirteen feet high
provided with pedals to act upon the
iingerbOard. This however is nothing
to the great violin in Germany which
WAS so large that itreQuiTed two horses
10 draw the bow and one stroke
produced sound that yibrated six
weeks.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16
CIV. BAcaHAN
nc EEPFEI.

A TT0RNEY At LAW OFce over National
~ Exchange Bank, corner o. Washington
and Market Streets. linn. o.
Nov y. '54-nG.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16
A STRANGE REUNION.
Meeting of Two Brothers Separated
by slavery for Thirty Years.

An affecting incidrn; happened at
the Pdlmer-SingletOn wedding. in the
Shady Side Presbyterian Church, last
Tuesday night \ number of the col
Ored witnesses of the ceremony were
relatives of the bride and groom, and
many of them had come from their
homes in the South anI West 10 be
present at the nuptialS. Among those
who had Travelled from 4 great dis
tance, though from different direc-
tiOns, were two brothers, who, singu-
LARRY enough, were brought together
after a lapse of over thirty years, by
the fortunate ceremony at which each
of them appeared as invited guests.
Their names were not learned, but the
story of their separation in early child
hood is interesting. About the year
IS49, when the two brothers were very
young, they, together with their moth
er and father, were the property of Il
Kentucky planter, who was the pos
SCISSOR of large number of other
slaves. Becoming embarrassed in
business, however, he WAS compelled
to dispose Of q number Of his slaves,
and among those put up for the sale
were the two boys. At the conclusion
one Of the little fellows had become
the property Of Texan merchant, and
the other had been purchased by a Nir-
ginia planter, and thus, almost in the
beginning of their lives, the lads were
torn from the affection and cOmpan-
iOnship of their parents and friends,
and separated from each other by
many hundred miles of, To them, un-
known country. In time they grew
up to manhood. and gradually gave up
all hope OF seeing each other again.
/ Liberated from the terrible expert
ences Of slavery by the war, however,
the brothers both found freedom in
the North. and engaged in business for
/ themselves. and. by industry and
economy. thrived and prOSpered in
their respective avOcatiOnS, but all
hope OF ever meeting again was des-
paired of. each thinking that the other
was dead. The scene, when the broth
/ ers were introduced To each other in
the Vestibule of the sacred edifice, by a
mutual friend who was entirely una.
ware of their near relationship. is de-
! scrihed as being exceedingly dramatic
: -PitSJUrgh Telegraph.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16

Why. DOCTOR" said Z lady, you
give me the same medicine you are
giving ny husband. how's that:' All
right, replied the doctor, what is
sauce for the goose IS sauce for the
gander"'
Il an Disra-li put up a. the same
tavern last nigh" said dandified snOb.
1T must have been 4 house of accom-
IN mJdatiOn, then for nan and beast, "
replied Il bystander.
When YOU see two ladies walking
with their arms around each O;her's
waists, you may be pretty sure that
they have Just been ending 4 quarrel.
or are on the point Of beginning one.
B The editor of newspaper down east
has been bled TO improve the circula.
tiOn Of his paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16
COlllRS'E
ELECTRICITY

A r.iCrEro-s.ui vapic Battery combines j
ri; a nI.hss Mcdt.gIrd STRENGTHENING
s-t-t-ts-T. r,Is'nt ~ she best Plaster for
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16

1n0 ACRES, WELL IMPROVED, AND ALL
IUb Honey Greek bottom, one mile south
and One mile west of Attica. Seneca county, %.
i'fiee SsI'er acre, alli terms 10 Snit the piir-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-16
RARE OLD ALNAN4CS.

The Calenders That Hung by Oar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Firesides
An Antiquarian Treasure Aequir-
ed BY the New York Historical So
ciety-The Van YeehteH Collection OF
Bradford lImanacz-ITO4-I51G.