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READ! READ! READ! NEW STORE, IN NO. 3 EMPIRE BLOCK. f T J. LOUDEIMIILCH IS NOW READY T xhlktt to the Peopl of Ik It ud surronnd- of eouniae a larye stock of M n.i jo DRYCOODS, Ann1 wrdUllr Intltos tba M Mil u siam wnhulii eeiannalte iloehl. stoek. ITeeiing Confident B Ml sellth.ra OOODH l h prices m INSURE SATISFACTION. Ill larae m4 splssdld sleek Nuliti la pr SHAWLS, CLOTHS, DRESS GOODS, Carpetn, and Oil Cloths, Casslinerc. Itlonrnlng Uoodn, White .ood. Embroideries, Lvrns, Iloxirry, GIotc, Hoop Skirts, Ac. All t wklc ara NEW and purshAied at Ike Lowest Cash Hates .1 An will b nil SMerdierlT. "-a ' j. LAiranRMiLCH. Tim, 0., May It ,!. - 1 , naSlmosS LOOK HERE! The W rover & Bake Sewing Machine. THE VERY HIGHEST PRIZF THECBOSS L... - OP ' ' ?att tAAt At ttAttAf, lWas Conferred on the Reprcseutativt OF TOR -, . ' GltOVER & BAKER I SI2WING MACHINE, AT THE IPJTlTSi 1867. ho Attesting their great superiori ty over til other sewing f: (t r I I 1 iMschiDCS I. Lid h u i BEAUTY AND ELASTICITY OF STITCH. ffERFECTION AND SIMPLICITY Of Machinery. Ileitis both Threads DI rect from the Spool. No Fastening of the Seams HIT ; II A,N p. Lnd no Waste of Thread riaa mt application wltWsal tkiwca AuslaMftt. Thl earn Retains its Iteautjr ana ftriuaess alter wraahlnsand irouiug. eiidti ioiog all lindi of work 4oa )j other oewiag Maohioei, thef Unohiaei execute tb most , beiatiful nd perma nent broidery and Ornamental Work he G ROVER !t BAKER Sewwc Maohioei old io od about Timo, r gWicg UnivereilSatisfkction. MRS, L. S. GIBSON, Agent. ., Mrksl Mrt,Tl'. hl. Ma. , ine. wtsir rm HE ani-irWk r- vi mm vx n turn i r RI BONE. THE UN70N Or THE 8TATCS-ONC COUNTRY-OHK DESTINY. VOLUME 21. TIFFIN, OHIO, TIiqilSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, ISGS. NUMBER 3. WOMAN'S LIFE. BY A. J. H. DUGANNS.. I kiifttxf ht In th pto of My, A on hpr mother' breut sh Uy j Her hrattth wm rwi k new-muwn hny A 'why, tn whon .. !ri pb Pull linftorfxj, m in toil urprm. Some rrcollei-ttons of the kia. I iiw hr hr with dinning hAnc.t, Hh5 lifted up th mirntiitf ltipd . llor young iirok likn an nUlop't f A rhiM, hiw tlff wtit lik the pUy Of fountain that, with minny tprny, Mitkv music all th livelong dnjr. Then, nulrnnth th roy noon, I hurl hr nntrmir lovmy ttmr. With hnrt na tmmnnte ah Jub ; A .autm. oVr whoa life' ro-4 The womt'rnut hoaron of lot nron. To rule it utu.iur ebbs And lluwa, Whrn nmmpr9 mSor arAin wnt mown Around thr gohh-n hurreft throne I hw hor girt with virgin mc ; Htit, tlrouuh the Autumn's ruddy round Hhe WAlkvi, in wiftdy mtmo bound, With motherhood oupremcly crewned ! And in th ploAAant mnrnt of Max, A hnbe upon tier bosom Uv t Un brrntli wns (( ha new mown hay. Thm wutimri'p liidiMi life Ah Irnrna f From inno em e to hive it yem From liive to innwconco return I Two Weeks' Sport at Put- Two Weeks' Sport at Put-in-Bay. The Angler's Sabbath—Strolls Down the Reach and through Glade and Forest Contrast of the Anglers—Mills' Pike Contrast of the Anglers—Mills' Pike —Mores's Pleasure Cruise on Lake Brie —In a Storm—Rebel Incidents of the Philo Parsons—Start for the Fish Banks —Jay Cooke the Early Bird–The Travailing Trot line—Fine Successor—Lunch at Balinst Island—Denation from Jay Cooke—Fishing at Rattlesnake Astound —Rig Catch—Hard Pull Home, &c. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE CINCINNATI TIMES. PUT—IN—BAY, Oct. 12, 63. "Oh the nallaal H.hrr's Ufa, II a lht liaat of any t Ti full orflr.iui-n, Tsitl of strifa, AnU 'lis bclttrail b, tliaa, ' Utharjays Arattutlujsl Onlr this , Lawful Is; Koc our skill ! , Brrr no HI - - . Hutuotusnl and plaaaurs." TbeGrat snbbnth I enjoyed here during my prcient trip, and which followed my first day' aogliug, wi one of calm contemplation and poet io eaie. The sun, as if to mike i raetids forhis lung abscnoe, sent forth bright, warm ray in most generous muuuor, making field, forest and lake look as if Dame Naturo had span gled thcuc o'er with a new dress, such as alio creates with a "brush of sun beams dipped in morning dow." The storms wore gone, the waning winds bad diod away, ' ' And clouds bononlh the glancing ra Mali ofl and lenva lha land and aaa bleeping In bright tranquillity." ' The old Equinox had evidently blowod out, and the barometer indi cated "set' fair." Tho anglers, who had retired tho evening previous, disheartened at tho ' rough weather, were now rejoicing at tho bright turn of uirnirs : and us they convers ed in groups us lha piaxsu of thn ha. tollhit morning, their lus'U were highly expressive of tho good time e online, nicy bad lor near two weeks been waiting for settled weutk er, aud now that it had come their couutoounces woro bright with sunny smiles. . Many were tho expeditions plun ged "that day for the approaoliuig morrow. Hope beckoned thom ou with fair promises, and they trod the rosy path as it the prize ot ploasuro was in their grasp. ., Duriug the lovely day many wore the strolls taken over the island. Here you would sue a party walking leisurely down the bejuh picking up; sjmooth worn shells and bright peb bles, aud scarring the tipups that follow the retreating rollers to catch the marine iuseots they leave, or ply their spindle shanks shoreward as they are ih.ised up the boaoh by the iouomiog erf. ' J '" n - There is a party dowu by tho old haw tree, and with them a troop of merry children, all eagerly picking up tho fruit the wind hM blown to the erouud. Yonder is a trii strol ling through the forest that skirt the rear of the island, aud but a stoue's throw dowu the roid you will observe i'iseator among the flowers iu the highly cultivated garden of Mr. Harns. Here, even till Novem ber, will you find, in tha open air, e most beautilul ol t loru s onerings in full blooui and ripe berries that ould make the mouth ot old Imhou rus himself water to look at it. And so the beautiful day passed away, wmoi sow me pony in van oub groups in tho office of t!ie hotel, some Lalkinc of tut) approaclung e loctioa with great earnentnebn,tuougii I am pleased to say there was too muoh LOod breeding manifest to cause any bitter expression of polit ical teeliug. ihemostot too com pany had oome here for the express purpose of having a delightful visit, and some lively sport with tho buss, and they all displayed the most cour teous respect tor eauli other s opin ions, political, religious or otherwise. John Uaipe, we believe it was, had iust oonoluded a snake story as approached the ciroie wniou ne nan evidently interested. Colonel Hayes, who was quite a glib and pleasant talker, at onoe kept up the tutr rest which Uaipe had created by relating some laughable incidouts about ' Mills Tike." I can't relate tho affair as tho Gl onel told it, but will endeavor to give as near a version of it as poBsibe Mills, it appears, who was quite ancler. invited friend, whom we will call Miller, to eo a nenmg wun him te Chatauqna Lake, Miller, who alwavi boasted of his suecass with the rod and line, accordingly went They both fished tho greater part the day without success, wniou distrusted Miller that he discontinued his attempt to allure tha fish, and returnod to his store at a neighbor ing village some five miles distant. Mills, however, remained over uutil the next day, when he had the good fortune, on ooutinuiug his fishing to catoh an enormous pike weighing over forty pounds. This was glory enough for him, and he, therelore, took his pike i an of so aud darted for home, residing in the same tillaga that Miller did. Soon the news flew around relative to Mills' eapture, and Miller, of course, heard of it, to hi chagrin. A party of yoang men now determined to have some sport with Miller; they, there fore, concluded to each go separate ly aud ak Miller if ho had heard of Mills pike, hoping, thereby, to wor ry the vainglorious angler. So number ono starts on hi.i mi, sion, and, soon as entering the Mil. ler's store, commences as follows : "O, Mr. Miller, have you heard ol the big pike that Mills, caught this morning? It weighs forty pounds." " Ye," said Miller, not displaying any feeling about it ; "Jones was in here a moment ago, and mcotioncd the fact to me." Number one at this makes his ex it, aud no sooner was he out than in eomes number two, who commences: "Oh, Mr. Miller I did you hear of the big pike that Mills caught this morning t I loaru it weighs over forty pounds." 1 " Yes, I heard of it a few moments ago," says tho unsuspecting Miller, siill manifesting no aunoyauce at the repitiiLn of the new. Number two now departs and iu comes number three, who no sooner is at Miller' side tliau ho ex claims : "Oh, Mr. Millerl have you heard of the big pike that Mill caught this morning, down at tho lakf It weighs over forty pounds." " Yes," says Miller, beginning to grow somewhat petulant, "I'vo heard of it from several sources." Out goes number throe, and in eomes number four, ho starts off : "Oh, Mr. Miller, have you heard of the big pike that Mills caught at the lake this morning? It woighs over forty pounds." " Yes, yos, I have heard of it, and it is d ncd strange that Mills can't catch a pike without having ev erybody up in arms about it," replied Miller, beginning to wax warm, and show considerable annoyance over the oft repcatod rbruse about Mill' pike. iHumbor four hero leaves, and re ports to the remaining jokers that the pill was tnkinj effect, and that Miller was Cjuite excited. Number hvo then enters and com mences iu tho samo strain, when Mil ler, beginning to see tho drift of the joke, interrupted him before ho was through by telling him that he hud heard enough about " Mills I'ike." Number six now has tho danger ous part of the sorvice to perform. but nothing daunted, enters and gets as far as "Oh, Mr. Miller, have you beard of when Miller, frantic with rugc, bursts out "D n you; u cverydody; d n Mills, n his pike: d n the whnl town I" ami with - ""ur ,ua,. a dash for linn, but failed to catoh hi in as the jokist was too expert. ' Miller wis now a leartui sight to look at, and it would not to contin ue the joke, lie took an ax handle at this stage of the crisis, determin ing to brain the next one that said "Mills pike" to him. Auother effort was to be made by the jokers to give the grand olimax to the affair, aud that was to poa a letter that should contain the same query, whioh another ot tue party voluuteered to carry to tue nigniy angered Miller. The letter was at once prepared, and the boarcr start ed on his perilous mission. Ap- proaohing Miller, he discovered hi.u on the alert with his ox handle, aud lookinir so ferocious that he thought he would hurdly run the gauntlet with safety. He, however, dar d the lion tn his den. Assumiui; the moat serene oouutcuuuee, he entered, when Mil iar, raisini; his ax-handlo, at once nxeluimed: " I) n vou. don't vou say 'Mills pike' to me, or I will scalp you." "Why, what do you uie.in, Mr, Miller, to accost me in this rude mau ner? I just loft your cousin Henry down the road, who requested me to give you this letter as I was pas inr? .' " Very well, then." says Miller, and takino the nroffored letter, he comma joud oDenius it. when ' tho bearer made a hasty departure. No sooner did Miller oast bit eyes over the letter than he saw , he was soldacain. He turned to vent his r,Aiif..im r.T. ariiinh nrnfl now huh r . bling over like a red-hot volcano, ou the bearer, but he was nou etl. The jokers were sutialiad at this coup d'etat, and for n long time gave Miller a wide lattitude. Mills pike" however, still re mains a standing joke in that village and it must be quite ilcroulos that even now dares to say anything be fore Miller about "Mills pike." " Mills pike was heartily enjoyed by the crowd, for the Colonel ralated it with snob a Humorous nonohaiooce that there was no resisting its mirth ful influence. No sooner waa the laugh over than Mr. Morse gav. his experience of fifteen days fishing and sailing cruise in a schooner on Lake Erie, in which quite a number of other Cincinnati, ans participated, anione- whom George High, now of Springfield, 0. One of the stirring adventures they encountered was beiog caught la heavy storm aa they were making Middle Bass Island. It was dark when the storm mddenly burst upon them. It howled madly over the sea, the billow rolled feai fully, the wind blew a perfect bumoaoe, the thunder boomed like a park artillery, and tho lightning Sashed with a vividness that appalled stoutest heart, and it looked indeed a if we would never make port.. mi when the boat was changing a a for of the It for a tack, and the waves breaking over her, that one of the party, tleorge High, in very excited state of mind approached the captain and very nor onsly asked : ' " How much is this boat worth?" "Twenty-five hundred dollars,"an sworcd the captain. ' Then run hor ashore." " No; I'll not do that, but wilt try to make tha pier." " What t and risk tho lives of all on hoard ?" " It look ratacr dangerous.but I'd rather send her to Davy Jon' lock er in making for a port, theu be dash ed to pieces against those rocks." Tho dock, much to tho delight of all aboard, was safely made, and then eommtoed a desertion of the ship, and a hasty retreat for a distant barn, which waa only reached after numer ous tumbles oxer old stumps. High, to this d iy is frequently quixscd about the value vf thiit schooner, though ho stoutly avers that he was not so much olarlnod, a he was anxious to onoe nioro tread lernt ftVmu. Some one who wo a passenger ou tho Fbilo Parsons when she was cap tured by tho rebols on the lake dur ing tho war, told some very interest ing cvonts concerning it. How ths baggage of a certain editor's wifo, who happened to be among the pas sengers, wn saved; how the eaptiin of the rebel crew luocccdod in procu ring himself a nice overcoat and a gold chronometer from the passen gers, and how he, the relator, was very fiercoly ordered bolow for a sharp denial relative tn his having no arms upon his person. And so the cvoning passed, each contributing some uarative of interest uutil the party broke up and wout in search of Morpheus, that souiuoluut god, Tho long looked for morning at last caiuo, and early there was a hur rying to and l'u of mauy fishermen. Tho placid aud serene West, the bonifuie of the hotol, was early at his desk, and as each of those who were to muke a raid on the finny tribe descended tho stairs, ho saluted them with the glad lidiugs, "Brak fast is ready." They must first have a look at the weuthor, and the Bass, which is at tached to tho weather vano, aud find ing thoso all right, they thou htstily tested the in or Us of au early break fast. My companion for tho dy, 1'isca tor, was punctual to time, and I believe w bad the first breakfast and atari llf tle f.ntt' 'UiIt. Bull iintf Voodiu.iusiii men ioiiow od. After thorn came Morse and Rainc. theu Captain Kyle and broth er, ami later, Col. Hays and a bunker from Davton. and ono or two other fleet. We concluded to try Ilallust Island, and had it all alone ss we thought, but on nearlug tho pluce we discovered Jay Cooke aud Ins party earnestly at it pulling in the buss with their dipsics at a lively ruto. The fish are biting well this mnrnlue, says cooko, as wo ncarad them. "Ulad to hear it," answers Pisca tor. - ' At this, up comes tho dipsy, or "traveiinir trout liu, as Cuptuiu Kyle bus dubboil it, with two sue bass attached to it, . " That's the way to bring them in, oouics from tha victor. Yes, one way," Bays 1'iscator lotto voce, " but uot the way tho true angler desires. "How many have you caught? goes forth from our boat. " ibirty-uve, and wo II make it hundred before dinner," comes the reply. XUi boat now passed out or near iuir. for oue fishiui: with a dipsy has to keep the boat geutly on tho move A dipsey, wo will hero expluin, is a piece of whalcboue bent at right an gles, at each end of which is placed a "loader" with several hooka. At the eud where the triaugle starts the line is attached to three striups that come together some five or six iuehos from the whaleboue; immediately un der theso strings and boneath the whalebone, haDgs tho fisherman, a plummet of lead weighing about a pound. This bait is kept moving along when Cubing, the bolder aouudiug the bottom every now aud then. Tho fish percoive the buit as it float with in few inches of them, and whorl they bite at it the plummet or fish erman says "no you don't," and pulls as they pull, booking them more se curely, and oftener than can the most accomplished angler. I speak by the ard, for both i'iscntor aud myself gave them a fuir trial during our stay at the laluod, thanks to Mr, Cooke, who presented us with' eouplo. Ibey are, indeod, a regular "travoling trout.lioe," if not equal to "pound. . We voted the use them uuBportsmun-like, not even equaling the respootability of the "pot hunters' " trolling spoon and line. . Ihose who go fishing simply for quantity, and not sport, should, by, all means, take to tbe dipsy. During our morning nshmg caught thirty-five fine bass, and then went to Ballast island to partake lunob. Hero we feasted lik eploures. tor besides tbe nice eold lunch, here obtained fine watermelons, can telopes and crapes; and, with bottles of new made wine, wo were de oidedly far better off than Esau, when be offered so soil bis birthright for moss of pottage. Dinner finished ' we commenced starting out, just as Jay Cooke bis party came in to refresh tho ner man. They bad their hundred bass, and insisted on lengthening our string, ' which they did with very catch liberal contribution of their No wonder, theu. that th fishermen that evening, aa they came to make comparisons with rauh other'a success, found themselves far distanc ed by us, we having about three to their one. " The Cooke party promised not to go back on us relative to the dona tion, acd faithfully they kept their word. But now that the eoutost for supremacy in angling is over, I foci it my duty to make the confession, Inst some of tho nartv we so badlv defeated will take to the dipsy at tho next season s fishing, and thus aid in soon spoiling tho jipleudid fishing grounds around rut-in Bay Island. Tho aftiiruoon's fishing was equally as good as tho morning's ; and ou tho next day, when wo visited Hattlesuake Island, we found the fish iust as eauor to take tho bait. Our catch that dav amounted te seventy three, ninotecn of which were lost from tho strinir by tho carelessness of the oarsman. Of course the capture of suoh a number afforded us much sport, and hud it not becu for two four nound bass wkich I had lost from my hook, there would havo been no rcirrets. Wo flhed till ucur sundowu that day, aud when wo started on the home trotch we noticed after leavini; the loa ihoro that the wiud had freshened and quite a sea was on. Wo did not relish tho pull ever, for every now and then tho boat would com down with a heavy thump into th truuirh of the sea, and theu tho rolliug whito caps treated us to a shower bath we did not nt that tun fancy or dusiro. However, by alternating at the oars, we. otter an hours hard du Uutr fl'or the wind was dead ahead of US') cross ed the Hellespont nnd thou rounded reach rotnt into the biy. where the flickering lilits from the hotel erod ed our vision like twiukliuir star in the firmament above fow minutes, and wo wero aloni. sido tho fish box, where, after consid erable fumbling, the lid was npuued and tho fish deposited, aud the day's sport considered over. W had a keep appetite for tho warm supper that awuitcd us, 'and tho fay the servaiit-uiaid eyed us a wo dispatch ed dish after dish of food, she doubt- ct-s thought we were quito furnished. As for our brothors of tho rod. thov had most excellent sport as well as ourselves, and to hxar the talk after supper of how this fish was wou and and that ooo lost, you wvuld bulievo. dear reader, that there was great ex oitemeut aa well us tranquil enjoymei t WALTON. [...] BY JAS. T. WORTHINGTON. a ot we of we the and iu out Tho capabilities of our climate, owinc chiefly to tho extremes of heat and cold, about which so much com plaint is made, are much greater than those ot the r.uropcnn countries from which most of us derive our ancestry. The capabilities are, as yot, imperfectly developed, because we naturully cling to the productions and the modos of oulture inhorited by our fathers, however unedited to our surroundings. But the frequent failures of late yenrs of somo of tho fruits on which we wero wout to roly, notably, apples and poaches, should make us turn to others, though heretofore uoknown among us,lf equal ly valuable, and bow cert.iiu to hour regular crops in our climat. Among these, after trial of moro than thirty years, the first of exper iments, and latterly of complete suocoss, I believe that the old fashion -ed Biblical fig is ono ofthe most prom ising. The fig tree is hardy, boalthy, and a quick grower, suits our summor cliraato admirably, and is easily pro tected without removal through our severest winters ; is a sure bearer and very prolitio. It grows from the slip, aud i have had trees throe or four years old bear a fuir crop the year at tor they were transplanted. After lao trees are tour or Ave years old they produce from the same area, with loss laoor, larger ana more certain crop in Southern Ohio than either potatoes or tomato. The large yellow fig begins to ripen about the same timo as the earliest summer apples this year (1808) on tbe 14th of July. The smaller purple fig begins to ripen about a mouth lutcr, and has succession of crops until October sometimes late iu October. I mention these two varieties be cause they have auoceedud best with me. 1 have this year, for the first time, dried a few of the large 'yellow fiirs ftlie common fig of commeioj) aud dud them at least as good as thosa we import. Those can be produced iuour climate as cheaply as dried peaches, and much more regularly. I like mem uestiresuirom tue iree, aud often breakfast ou them, iue demann by the family has been great tbut I have not thought of dry ing them unti' tin season wnen have a cart load ot rip Dgs trom area of less than four square rods. Fbe fit: is not ukolk to be grown in large orchards, but is eminently too fruit of th oottager and villager, and when ita merit and adaptability to our olimate become generally known, will be a regularly grown family use, all over tho Ohio Valleys, ss tho potato cr tomato. " A great obstacle to tue latroauc tion of now orops, is the suspicion the maeh abused public, that any thing new IS highly commended, ehloflv because of tbq profits to cruo to the aommonden For the treo, I ean safely ssy that it is easily and surely propagated multiplied that although it will very profitable to the cultivator, it oot likely to bo so with nursery moo. THE BOURBONS. As it may now be regarded as eer laln ' that Quean Isabella and her Children Will be excluded from the throno of Spain, w hav in her ex pulsion kuother example of that retributivo justice whirh has followed tho race to which alio belongs for the last 80 years. The question of who is to be her successor being yot un settled, it would bo premature to say at present that she will to the last reigning Bourbon sovereign; but it the meau timo we give a brief sketoh vf that celebrated royal hvuso, the history of which the events taking plaoe io Spain iuveit just now with a peculiar interest. ORIGIN OF THE BOURBONS. Tho Houso of Bourbon, whioh has given so many sovereigns to France, S(ain aud Italy, is of French origin, deriving its Da mo from the old lords of Bourbon, a noble family whioh touturioa ago held very large landed possessions iu the former proviuee of Kourbonuain, situated in tho cooler of Fraooe, Through th marring of a moniber of the Capet family with a Bourbon heiress, the noble house beuain allied to royalty in tha thir teenth century, aud about the middlo of the sixteenth w find th first of the race on throne, in tho person of Antoiue do Bourbon, King of N'- varr. Antonio was the father of the gallant and renowned Henry of Navarre, who afterward became King of France uuder th title of Henry IV. With this celobrattd l'rinco bo gius th history of THE BOURBON DYNASTY IN FRANCE. And what a history I Extending from 158'J, when Henry IV uscoiidod tho French throne, to 18:t0, wnen Charles X was driven out of his kingdom by the Revolution of July, it embracos a period filled with events of the deepest interest nnd of the highest possible importance to the human family. From the acces sion of Heury IV , up to tho timo of tho first French Evolution, there was no break in tho royal succession of the Bourbou line in Fruuoe. Louis XIII, Louis XIV, XV, and Louis XVI, woro all Bourbons; but, taking tho first and tho last of thoso five as regards their qualities as rulers, nothing could present a sharper con trast than tho character vf tho first French Bourbon sovereign, Heury ' the great" aud "tho good," as his people dolightcd to style him, and that of the uuft rtunate "son of St. Louis," who full by the guillotine. W - .- . '.-: t .-::.v.. ;, ;- that the first voUauiu outburst of the revolutionary ' spirit first shook Frauce and tumbled a dishonored throne into the dust, tho raoo had become woefully deiruooruto. The guillotino did not, however, finish it in Franco. From the stormy days of the Revolution, and through those of the CouBuluto and the empire! the two broth, s of tho uufurtunutu Louis lived iu exile; but when Napoleon lull, tho elder of them was placed on the French throne by tho Allies uudor tho il Io of Louis XVIII ; a son of Louis XVI, who d eJ while yet i ehild iu 17 'JO, bad been tbe seven teenth of thut uamu. Louis AVlll bud no children, and on his death, which took plaue iu be was suoceoded by his brother, Charles X. Uut exponeuce had utterly luucu io teach wisdom to this vbstiuute and tvratioical ru er. who sought to re- . ' . -Mm-. store the absolutism of tue vronon muuurchv. the cjuseouenoo of whioh was thut a revolutionary outbreak occurred in Paris, in July, 1830, com polling the Kins to Hoe trom Trance aud finally to abdicate. The latter he did iu favor of his grandson Heury Duke of Bordeaux, but the act came too late to Bave his house. Louis Philippe had already been ohoreo King of tho French, aud tho Bour bou. were, to all human appearance"; forever excluded from tho I'rcuuh throne. The ouly surviving desuond aut of Charles, and representative of the alleged claims ofthe Bourbous to the Freuub throne, I that unit grandson, now known as tho Oouct de Cbambord, who is 4 years or ago He is. of course, an oxile, but is re garded as tbs lawful King of Frauce bv the legitimists, whose hope ot restoration ho feeds by ocoaiiouully holding levees iu kingly style. THE BOURBONS IN SPAIN. so i so for by ac- fig so and be is Th establishment of tho Spanish Bourbon dynasty originated with Loui XVI of FraDoe, who iu year 1700 succeeded in placing grandson Philip, Duke f Aujou, tho throne of Spain as Philip I. desoeudants of Philip ruled without iuterruption until 1808. Napoleon oompellod King Charles IV to rtsign aud uoiuiuated a successor to him the person of Joseph Bonaparte, Emperor's own brother. Charles at Rome iu 1811, aud after tho over throw of Napoleou th eldest son Charles asceuded the Spanish throne as Ferdinand VII. Dyiog iu Ferdinand left the crown to daughter Isabella, in whose favor bad set aside by Royal decree Salio law forbidding a furuule to upon the throue. The claims of bella were contested by Ferdinand's brother, Dou Carlos, whieh gav to the Curlist - war, but Don Carlos haviue failed to establish bia preten lions eventually resigned them, diod is 1835. His son, tbe Count Motitemolio, in 1860, renounoed claim to tho throne of Spain. Bourbou prinees of Spain have invar iably exhibited all the worst charac teristics of their race foremost among whioh are passion for lute power, and a proneqess to sensual sell indulgenoe R'ld under their nieious rule every interest, th fros- perity of whioh constitutes the trength and glory of a nation, ha dwindled awsy. THE BOURBONS IN ITALY. Th 1st Bourbon dynasties of th Kingdom of Naplo and the duohios of Parma and Piaeenia wore fouodod by Philip V of Spain in the early part of the otghtueuth century. They wre overthrown for the time by the fir. .t Napoleon, but after his downfall the Uuurbooa wer restored to th Kingdom of the two Sioilies, whioh they continued to goveru till th revolution cflrtO drove Fratici It to Owta as a refugee. This prin.-e still lives, an txil and a murderer, and it doc not iem probable that he will ever recover hi lost possess ion. The Uourbons of Parma aud Piaceuia lost those duchies In 1859, whioh were anuesed lu SardanU, aud now form a part of tbe Kingdom of Italy. THE YOUNGER BRANCH OF THE BOURBON FAMILY. That branch of th Royal Family of France, know as the Hous of Orlea-i, i younger branch of the llourbon family, aud was founded by Philip, Duke of Orleans, the younger brother of Louis XIV. From him deseeudid that Duko of Orleans who played so remarkable a part in the hrst I'rent-h Revolutiou aa Citiseu Hyalite, and met bo tragioat a fate, perishing by the guillotine iu 1793. Louis Philippe, chosen Kiue of the Frouch in th Revolution of July. I jii .... .. -V' was tue son ol Hyalite : aud the vuuui ui x aria, grauusoo or JyOUII I hilippu, in the present representa tive of th Orleans branch of th llourbon family. It will be rmem bured that this priuoe and hi young cr brother, the Duke of Charlres, were with our army for some tim duriug tho late war. Tbe Count of Eu, auother of Loui Philippe' grandsons, i the husbaud ofthe eld est daughter of tho Emperor of Ura sil. tho heiress to the throueof Uraxil; aud th Duk of Mon'penaier, the youngest sen of Louis Philip;; murriod to Mario Isabella, inlante'ol Spain, and sister of Quoen Isabella. the party in Spain, known as the I-ibcrul Uuiun, is sunposod to be iu favor of hi election to the Spn:sh throne, in the room of Isabella. N. Y, Tribune. Moral Influence of Boots. tbe his on iu the died of 1830 his he the sit Isa lis and A writor in Casell's Magasine has dissertation on the moral signifi cance of bad boot when found upon-l '" ; niup.iv da .moana in tins t , shame seems to have departed also What terribly bad boots w se cross ing-sweepers followiug their proles siou in. JJUt tnese are sometimes put on to excite pity. We fel this ud tho elloot Is lost upoo us. Jiul is there a more pltoous sight than a poor beggar with a boot on oue foot and a shoe ou the other? A man brought to this point of degredatiou must be demoralised beyond the hope of recovery." - lie then diroots his remarks to the other sex in the following language : With womon th moral iufluene of bad boots ia not so great as with men, for the reason that they ooo trive not to ahow.thein; but tho physioal influcnoa is fur more serious. Ihe writer speaking trom a long ex perience in the practice or a dispau sary, whero the poor mainly apply, can safely say thut not a tithe of this class possess sound boots. - Hidden under the petticoats, tbey ar allow ed to wear sometimes until the feet are just upon the ground, and tho wearer a stockings are from morning to night, iu wet weather, in state of sop. . ., This may seem a minor evil, but It is just the evil that causes half tbe 'disoases uinoiin the poor women, whose constitutions render thom far less able to boar exposures - ot this kind than the othor sex.' There are olubs aud benefit societies of all kinds but wo cannot fancy an institution that would do moro immediate and listing good than a "good boots club, for the benefit of women Wo msy ascend higher in tho social scale and find tbe earn evil prevailing, Many poor govcroosses and sorvants are shockingly shod. It is just the weak point iu their dress, which they can ludo, and they invariably bid it whereas it lies at lb foundation of thoir health and that of their ohil dreo, and it should claim their firt attention. ' We luugh at the clatter ing wooden sabots of the rreuch and Herman working olasses, but in eom parison with tho flimsy, ill-made foot coverings our own poor indulge in they are more healthy and lasting but fashion, even with tho poor, i far more powa.l'ul, we fear, than eon siderations of health or sorvies. We bave sid enough to show that "bad boots" may be considered on of those social evils of th day worthy of reeognitioo. : It was the ish of -ORS of th best trench kings that very poor mso. should have R fowl io bis pot. If wishes had th power of fulfilling them selves, It would be a good wish that very poor woman had a sound pair of boots to bee it. ir thatwtr th ouie. there would be far less disease, and half tha dispensary doors in towu would bo elosed. de all The per- ' Ther Is o plaoe lik home," aavs to poet. luitnil unies n the bouse or tho vounnr womsu you ara afor. This is su exception course. , " Husband, I must bav a little ohanifo to-day." " Well, stay at home aud take care of lb ohildreo. . Thut will b a ehauge." 1 a TiffinTribune. -t- ADTAHCI. $7,00 FER mtJM lit lockes 'k Iqlymyer, BOOK ANDPRlimNO or srskf Dkarairtio 1oi) Na,ljr AliA Prrrrnpfly. Moral Influence of Boots. Business Directory. ATTORNEYS. r. a. aaa, .. LEE I BREWER, ATTOUNKYB A.H IaAVr, V H. MrRCIl. tTTRajTIO tMK T IV a all kiwis at kflUtaw rial -a. au.k a.. aunty, Panalona. fcs. -m-ala Naitnaal ""'" IWock aejroalta thaConrt Itaara imn.ohlo. liaallal.lf. mio; a. a. rsaaiHarra'a. GlBSOrt I PEHMliGTOM, ' ' ATTOllNKYM AX la A V, TIFI'IS, OHIO. r Offlra la rust Nstlosl Rank filnck , afaia'Mn.wjt. svsas. ma a a a. aaa. BYERS A PERSONS, Allornay'a AcCaunarlnrs at s.MVt. a. a Aollrltara tn kanaarr. uaasial laaas" V ansa Anis. Altanilon al-a Io proaa.,,.. n elatrns. attlln aat.taa. maktn rnllrl,.ns ailaaourtna patants. Offfloa A Natttmal Karhawt Slo.k, Tirnn, Ohm. May Mr. Ian, CEORCE E.SEKET. . Attorney rt XarsXKT TIKK1N. OHIO. ' OMa raraar Mala aaa. Fatty uaan. ,:i .,'fMTT.:: ' a. w. lAcnsMs. s. . csibis. BACHfflATt A CRAMER, . Attornoyn nt ItfxXy TIKKTN. OHIO- 1 ' H-ENt'N and Claims promptly aollaattd. n(. Aoaorar Ikwla a Co 'a stora, Waa!aaloa Iraal, Tlttln. Ohio. Nev.M, l1. ' t . ; '" ROBERT LYSIE, ' ' 7 IrOTA.i-Y- PUBIilO nKKUVMORTHAGKa, POWER, r A.TTOM NKT, Aa., rroinutlT and aratty maatrltdj alluthar bu.lnas. ivanalnlng 10 lha offlrt alias- ta on raaaoaabls tarma. OMa la Kyaa-s Bla.k. aaaaalia aaawM itaasa, aa eastaa riaar. Tim., r.h. . ism. , aottly : C. J. KEEN, .Attorney nt Lnw, NOTARY PUBLIC RtAV CSTATI. CLAIM AND OENERAI. INSURANCE AOERT Oftaa In Commrralal loir, appes!ia th first National Rank. Tuna, Ohio. Jua 11 I Sua. - . a ly. . MEDICAL. ; W; H. STOVER, , r HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SSURQEON, f TIPSIX, OHIO. Orrias Rati as From Io lo, a. a., and I to S r. a. rfctturOavs, from I a. a. aa a. a. -0rics-iin M.irkot slrrat.tnu door of Hi M. K, ( liiir.-li. , aprllui:ni. DR. J. D. O'CONNER, ' fTAVISJU lKHM ANKNTI.Y MH'aTRA III XX TlOln. has u,ana,l an ntflna lu TomO's Blucka Immadiataljr over tha Pnstoltli-a. Ha hopaa, bv trial attention to huslnrsa, with twant.-rnlir Mars aaparlenea In tha profaaalon, te awrtt lib sral ahara of tha public patronage. rate henra from S a. a. to . .' ar Ketueao-oae mile South of Tlflln, on Ik Plank R.1. . (aoTXHaam. ; C Sururnn In tha armjr has prmanntly loat' ta la TlUln and havtn- had Bftarn years asparl- nra In the praolir. of Mnllolae, he kopet la kirrlt and shart the puhllo pattonara. I imo In National Hall hnlldlne;. - 1 A II sails attended to. either at nlht or day. A so, rsamluinj surttaoa tor ren.inaa. aprlt'Mtf II. B. MARTIN. M. P. MISCELLANEOUS. robert:lysle & co rlraarat Insuraara Aeau, l.tfe. rr laaas I r'lra, aad Marlua Insurance don. ose tne aioai fa.arahla term.. Iifflre In Hyan s ttlorfc, eevoaa Soar, oppoalie th rbaaliaa House, Tiffin, O. i l.rl. '7 I yr. i VOLMER k KIRCHNER, ' i MKUC'll ANT TAILOItH, AND DK.tl.KR IU RR AOs M ISSCiaia. lea. tients rurnlahlac (JooAs, Hale tape. Aa. Can.taatly en; hand. Bmad . a aeree aaa atiaas, a n,B.i - j - Parllsillar attention siren lo luiisa r.r.. All orders will lk praaipt aitnlloa. If- N H. We have the Afenejr fat ts ewlac Mashln now la an. aaraatw. LUMBER AND COAL YARD, ' 1KlMHIIKH(.KIt v imo. SOCCIBSOHS to I., riunui. ... -.lads of Lumbar, Ijith, ahlnalea aad Coal. A r''v",,":"vi.""v:.:vr,;T.v:;:.i..k.;. kana. rieorms ......a. i' --":. lareask. Olra us a call. OBloa apposite Laa alnahasj's warahous.. .-,,7 TlfSn, Ohin, U.r, im.-... THE TIFFIN WOOLEN MILLS. DIISOTSll W. WR AN, , 1 A Mr FA A. LA J. O, I. M. N A V 10 R, . ' A. O. SJJ YlBK S . S.HEATH, C. w. RORKIRR. i I . JOHN G. 080S4, Praaiuaat. .. : M.nafaatararaar rl.naala, Tweoda. Ceeelaieree, SatlnMM, Cloth., Blaokeis, aadaekln Va. OAB1I I'AII FCHt VVOOU vr. C. HEDGES, StU.y. Ttma, April stb, ISA. -. ,. , i KLINE, LOWE CO., Manuladtu rrra -and IJelar las ;, - . . . ' SASH. , . "-. ' ... Doors, Bllndl, wora nconag , o Hln RAILIMJ.ACKOM. RAWIR)ANS Moillillafof al klnde and elrre mad a at skarl notloa alia on liberal tenia. f . . Thasa daslrln lo build will vd fa call Pa IS b-f..re purohasln elsewhere. tf Allurdars SUed on the ehartest aotlee. Shaw aa H.trket strae, Wrot oi Use CU't rlousa ia aoatthe wooden bridge, IirriN, OHIO. '' janl MnUjl. . il. ME a: L. aUl: of WM. GALLUP, JKWliLLKU. i lFl? IN.O' ,. OrrtRS FOR BALE Vlatehea, Ja.eiry, Sltv.t ripoons, Fort, Buta-r Hnirrs, Napkln- runi,r...,v,., mmm olarf a.Mls u.aallv ktal Ij th trade. Rarlnr baen "retiaielruoteo" I a a) imi io (ia ai; undivided atteulion ta my huainass. All . warrantao aa -.rrwnt... ewr. f F "- Caurt House, Main street, - July m, inan IT- ' wT3ElSrTISTItYl Dr. O. O. Kr.ilhi.r-ti, baa ma area aa Cammarelal Row. ako.e J. Jahne Draf Stnre. an Sttad up a B RATAL StRAa KAa TBRS, what he Is proaafed do woe la all lha various daparlmrnta of D.ntlstry la la .pprorad a..r of Oaatal Aaiaae. Prleashaaoodowo la noal all DanaHaianta af buaua.,aa4 nmet I p.itirr. full, determined kosottaor prtotata taeaMllty af all, aad daoor ,h lweei poaelole ratea. Teeth .straciea w n mm ,n.i,, , - waal arilSaiai laath. Wa ara prepare u aaliaci seal wllhuui pain. h Ike a.acy of a a? al ika ataans aow need (or thapurnoee !e this aauatfy Taatk Sllad wtiA pare gold la a eueerloi njaaaat. All peratlons warranted. , Time, July 11, 1 ML -am. Caaia and aaa aa C. C. bk.ll.HAAX HARRY CROSSON, ' ' 0 ' Book binder.'"; ,"" I'nper IBok ITfiiiiiiraf.iirer .. Tiran, OIilo- 4 I I. klnda of Mairalura. Ao., bouud In t'-d aiyia V US aalT, ' Milalti. Pantpl'leta aad at h iiai Aooa-fy.