davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

AFTnRs IN KANsAs.-rho Topeka cor.
respondent Of the Missouri Democtal
writes under date Of Dec, SIh; 'Iu less
than four weeks the free State Legislature
meets in this city. Whether Col. Sum
ner will be here with his dragons to dis
perse it is not known Il seems that the
President was not willing to take tho re.
sponsibility Of summers acts in dispers.
ing the Legislature in July last at the
points Of the bayonet, and tho "old bull
Of tue woods" will not again be cauubt
Aping old Cromwell, without he has n
President to back him. What course
Geary will take is not yet known, bu, Il
is believed he will rot interfere, and the
Legislature for the free state Of Kansas
win get on swimmingly'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
A soone ON the DuoiIing Ground

n ANWAN w NJ 4ANhAME NeNAtN
The duel IN South Carolins between
Messrs. Magrath and Taber, inwhioh the
latter was shot dead At the thid Ere. has
II led 10 several publications IN tte Charles
ton papers from the second aud other
parties connected with the duel, The
last is from Dr. BelhDger, q gentRman
who intorfered unsuccessfully 70 prevent
she third Gre. 1t gives some particulars
as to what occurred upon the ground That
have not before been made public.
"About the time when this conference
was going on a relative Of Mr.. Taber's
walked about the ground In fill view Of,
and in near vicinity TO. Mr.. Magrath and
his friends, carrying a duelling pistol
under his arm. | mention thia iniraction
Of the usagss Of such occasions, because
Of the fatal consequences II might have
produced.
'Mr. Conner returned immediately and
reported that Col. Cunningham Tabor's
second) had promptly rejected his last
proposition. lie requested his friends TO
load, and the principles we're conducted
to their stands. The pistols had been
handed them, the seconds were In their
appointed places, and the word about to
be given, when the same relative OF Mr..
Taber's, to whom I have already had oc-
casion 10 allude, walked up and stationed
himself proximate 10 Mr.. Magrath, q
pistol lying in the bend Of his left ARM
Col 9. gave the command, prepared to
receive the word He then addressed Mr.
Magrath, courteously, directing him to
'depress the point Of his pistol little
more. After short pause, ,ie added,
still more, Mr. Magrath.' This was
barely said, when Mr.. Taber's kinsman, in
startling mendary tone, exclaimed, mot
enough yet, sir Mr.. Conner instantly
turned and spoke 10 him--the distance
81 which stood preventing my hearing
what he said--and at once walked up TO
his principle and stood by him apparent
ly addressing something to him. Col.
| G. instructed Mr.. Taber TO shift his pis-
tol to the other hand which he did,
Mr.. Conner attended to that precaution
on the part Of Mr.. Magrath. After some
minutes, order having been restored, Mr.
Conner returned to his position, all the
otherremainiug as they were, and the
word was recommended and proceeded
with. Aa 10 both the preceding instan
ces, Mr.. Taber fred first; a second after
wnrls his hat Hew of his head, spasmi
seized him and he dropped
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
Turnpikus, Canals, n dlroads, Our States
Interest.

Turnpikus, Canals, II dlroads, Our States
Interest,
We showed last week that a sale Of the
interest held by our State in public works
would save us an annual tax of about
Sl37,OOO,00, aud an ultimate tax Of near
two and a half millions Of dollars, be.
sides the benefit II would confer in forey-
or breaking up and destroying what has
been for years nothing more than har.
Dor for political vermin. These public
improvements, although they have indi.
rectly paid the State good percentage,
by developing the wealth aud
resources Of the country, now mere
encumbranoes, costing the State treasury
:heNy bill over their revenues, aud
it therefore becomes requirement Of
god sense aud good policy to dispose OF
uem at what they viii bring. Under
private enterprise these works will be
more seryicable to the people aud be kept
up at infinitely less unnecessary expense,
The proposition is Que looking directly to
public economy aud the burdens Of taxa.
tion, lot the press be heard on it prompt.
ly, aud We have no doubt a favorable rid.
dance will be had Of them before
spring.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
Bad Conduct in Church

1t would appear from the newspapers
that the department Of the dogs in Mas
sachusetts in the olden time, during the
stated periods Of divine worship, was
often highly improper. Speaking OF the
temple where his fathers worshipped
and of various topics connected there.
with a contemporary thus discourses.
On one particular occasion the sanoti-
ty Of the place and the gravest of all as
semblies was very much shocked. The
reverend leader Of the exercises, opened
his old-fashioned hymn. book at
Gladly within thy courts, we come;
To bow, unto the Lord.
He gave the pitch, and the first line was
sung by the scattered vocalists without
any let or hindrance. There were no
musical reefs, or quicksands, fugues or
repeats in it. On the next line came the
science Of the tune, The treble opened
shrill, the tenor followed, and the bass
and full choir came in strong at the end,
IN manner and form thus
Treble.-To bow-ow. w.ow-ow-ow-
Tenor,--To boW-ow- -ow-ow-ow-
Bass,-To bow-ow- ow- ow,ow--
Full Chorus,--To bow-ow, untoe-oh,
the Lor-ord. -.
AS the last words died away, each sin
ger looked up to see who could be keep
ing up the fguring. Each knew he bad
finished all the bow-ows set down for him
aud yet, as the ohorisiers ceased, the
bow,ow'ow-Ow.OW. continued. Echo Il
could not be. and the mystery was not
unrayelled, until a dog 10 the brosd aisle,
who had kept In time while the rest were
singing, struck into ki-ih! ad libitum, a
moment after the choir ceased like an op =
era singer, for whom the mus 10 stops.to
lot her introduce such squalls as she
chooses,
'TENoAeED. says traveller, "a Ohais
at Galway TO conduct me some few mile
into the country, and had not proceeded
lar when il pulled up at the foot of hill,
and the driver coming to the door open.
I'd it. What are you ct. man this ISN'T
where ordered you to stop. said T.
Whist your honor, whisip circulated
Paddy, I'm only desavirg the baste. -
III bang the door, he'll think you're ONT
aud cut up the hill like divil,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPs.--A cores.
Pondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, says
that few applications of good Cider or
White Wine Vinegar, will not only effec-
Iually heal chapped hands or lips, but
prevent return Of the. soreness for the
entire winter. The remedy is a simple
one and worthY'of trial.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

"a Quaker once popped the question to
ialr Quakeress, as follows: 'Hum-yea
verify Penlope, the spirit urgeth me
wonderfully to beseech thee to cieavo un-
to me, flesh Of my flesh, and bone of INV
bone verify Hum-truly, Obadiah
thou hast wisely spoken;yea verify; inso-
much as It is written that it is not good
for man to be alone, lol and behold. /
viii soiourn with thoe.'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

There was general "spNddling and sprawl
ing" among the masculine and feminine pedes-
trians on Saturday last. OF the number of those
who veEtured out, not less than three fourths
"slipped up and caught beautiful fall. The
"slippcry paths of youth" suddenly became
elongated to the annoyance of manhood and old
age.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

PuBLIo SPEAUSG Habits Of literary
conversation, and sill more. habits Of OK
temPore discussion in popular assembly.
are peculiarly useful in giving us a road
and practical command Of our knowi.
ejga.
Very true; and why is it that the vorr
agreeable LrrERART cLUB is no. revived
and set it ia motion again.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

ANoTHER REuo.-Another cannon
ball, an eight FOUNDER, was dug up in the
cellar under Mr.. T. NJ, Cutters store. cor
ner Of Water and Main streets, Charles.
ton, last week, fred no doubt from one
of the British ships on the 18th Of June,
1915. Il is in COED state Of prcserva-
ton, after having been imbedded IN the
earth for eighty'one years. Boston
Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

Did the anoients smoker is the nara
mount question now with German sobol.
Ass' IL Is at present involved in a cloud
ol smoke from th' pipes Of the dispu.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

Here, you little rascal, walk up bers
and give an account Of youseliLwbere
have you been? |
After the girls. father
Did you ever know me to do so. when
I was boy?' ""'"
mo, sir, but mother did,
" My son, you had better 90 70
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

Sir William Logan. the Canadian pe.
ologist, has made very valuable discov-
cry Of very extensive deposit of burr
stone In the township of Chatham, on
the ottaway river. Sir William regards
i as fully equal in quality to the best
French burr stone. which Canada now
imports so extensively from France.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

. fllcE OF CLINTON LANE EXTENSION r. R.Col
HUDSON o., DECEMBER 22d, 1856,
THE annual meeting Of the stockholder, Of the C,,o,
Lane Extension Rail Road Campany will be held al
1857, at 10 o'clock A. N. -H
de'SS-'d CHAELEs PrAsE, seoJ.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

"BLEAK DEosMBER" is jus.ifying his ancient
reputation. The intensity of the cold during the
last week was equal to the severest weather of
last winter.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

HoPEFUL YoUrH.L"You wan. a fog
ging-thats what you dop EaIf
i know | do, dad, but In try 10 kgt
along without IT,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
UniVersalists Not allowed to Tes-
tifV in Court,

The Supreme Court Of North Ca-olina
has confirmed the decision Of Judge Man
ly, that members Of the Universalist
Church are incompetent to testify in
courts of justice, according to the laws
Of that State. BY this decision the Uni
versalists Of North Carolina are virtually
outlaws, rs no member of that religious
denomination can collect his debts, swear
to an assault, or testify before the courts
in any case even If his wife or child
should be insultedl Think Of court re-
fusiug to hear the testimony Of such en-
inent elergymen as the Rev. DR.. Bal
lou, Rev. DR.. Chaplin, Rev. I. s. King,
aud of others.
Such facts as the above come upon us
and then, and reveal that, while great
progress has been maze in religious toler-
alton in this country, spiritual freedom,
in its true aud broad sense, is not fully
secured. The decision of the highest
court Of a sovereign State of the Ameri-
can Union, in the year 1856, is far more
i graceful than any of the intolerant acts
OF the Puritans Of the seventeenth centu
~. when all the facts in the case are con-
g cred. - Boston TranscridI Decem-
lbl:l0th.
FEAR Is CRUEL.-Thirty or forty col
ored people, men and women, assembled
late DR.. Alexander, near Four Mile Run,
not far from Alexandria, to eat grand
supper, and have good time generally
Dispatches were exchanged at once be-
tween the Departments at Washington,
the Mayor Of Alexandria, and the Cover.
nor Of Virginia, Patrols started out,
made a sudden descent, broke up the les-
tivitiey, captured the company, and car
ried them of to Alexandria where they
were whipped and fined according to law
--and thus most formidable insurrec-
tion was nipp.d in the bud.
What next? Mercury, of the Balti.
more Sun, who relates these facts, states
that all Of the party were young, and on.
| ly one Of them armed-and his Weapon
pistol. We shall sleep in peace now, if
tthe Departments at Washington, the
Mayor Of Alexandria. aud the Governor
of Virginia, viii continue 70 keen a
bright lookout.-[ National Era, Decem-
! Der I8.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

In Alabama. the other day, a married
woman eloped with he step. son. where
upon the husband Immediately performed
like feat with his slep-daugt ter.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
The g Clinton Proteotivee .

WILL meet in the Probate Office ia THIN. an ea,,
NE sdday Of January, 1857, O'Clock p NJ, No boli
other butlness 70 ~ n ", s1,aot
Tifhn, Dec. l9.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

An enthusiastic admirer OF the OzaY
was repeatedly saying to a stranger, the
Gar IS great Yes, W. The reply, but
God IS greater 'Ah' exclaimed the
kussiqn, but the Car is young yeti
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

PREcARToUs-'How is your husband
this afternoon, Mrs. Squiggs2' why,
the doctor says as how as, II he lives I'm
mornin,' he shall have some hopes Of
him; bat if he dOn't, he must give him
up
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

An old maid who hates the male sex
most vehemently. cut female aequaint-
"nce the other day, who oomplimented her
upon the buoyanoy Of her spirits.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

The oxen out in Iowa live so long that
they have TO put sticks Onthoir horns for
their wrinkles to run out on.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

InH PUBLIC should not forget PElAS
q Soss at the oIET Book sroRE. They
have large assortment of books,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

The Charleston Gas Co.. make dedu.
''on OF hi'y per cent. upon all bills that
are promptly paid. '''-'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

A contemporary, desoribinga dance at
village in the neighborhood, said
1.-THE gorgeous strings Of glass beads
glistened on the heaving bosoms of the
village bellies like polished rubies on the
lings."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

Russia IS about forty one times the siEe
Of France, and one hundred and thirty
eight times that Of England.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

DOMESTIC CoMFoRTs IN lNDIA.--The
Courier des Etats Unis extracts from the
Overland Singapore Free Press the follow
ing intelligence, which may serve to
measure the immense natural provisions
for social happiness existing in the Isle Of
Javai
There has been quantity Of violent
deaths and serious accidents Of late, ,caus-
cd both by lightning and wild beasts
The orocodiles have ate up a great num-
Der Of persons. On the 25th Of March,
at 10 p. NJ, a caiman seized by the thigh
a citizen Of PrinselAoy, who was seated
in the evening on the steps Of his house.
The man chung to them desperately, ut
iering loud cries, and successfully resist.
cd the beasts effort to carry him into the
water. A crowd soon gathered, before
whom the monster withdrew.
Near Batavia an alligator caught ma
tive who was drawing water from the
river, by ono Of tho anoles. The man
was fortunate enough to escape. In the
district of Batuviracy tiger sprang on :
him before hel Oame. There were fifteer
wounds on his neck, and FIVE on Other
parts Of his person. A farmer Of tha
district watching his growing crops. wal
carried of by atigress. An undevoureC
half Of his body was subsequently re-
covered. From June, 1854, to April
1856 the tigers killed more than forty
people in the residenoy Of Kravang, not
withdrawing the inhabitants slaughtered
one hundred and twenty-three Of the an,
imals in the same time. The torrents o
Sorabaya had carried away three people
land drowned two.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

The only good that a miser does. is to
prove the little happiness theIo is to be
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

NovEL FooO.-A great breeze has been
raised in Detroit in consequence Of the
discovery of horse beef in sausagos, made
by a German In that city, According TO
French authority, horse beef ia As good
as any: and in Paris at tho present time,
sorrel steaks, iron grey chops, and roam
sausagos are eaten with great irelsh.
WELL EARNED After having read
Dr. Kane's 'Artio Explorations, and
learned what humanity is capable Of on.
during, we are glad to learn that Childs
& Peterson, Philadelphia publishers, will
pay over to the author the handsome sum
of tfiy thousand dollars-eopyright per
oentAge on the sale Of the work Pitts
burgh GaE,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
6. THE PRESS,

The expression of public opinion, q tribunal be.
fore which the just and good need not fear
to be arraigned.--W. c. Gray.
We, Of course, "cracked up" the press sky
high, as became one of the fraternity.
I. LEGAL EMINENCE,
nrlv IN he acnuired Inv Drofessional assidnitv and
integrity. ~. G. LEE.
Mr.. LEE was absent, no response.
6. THE SENECA BAR,
MAY its members never be a bar to Justice, but
always eminent for practicing the right
@. Tunison.
TOMMY responded in good speech, and con-
cluded by toasting out Mr.. GiBsoN on
"The Past and Present of the Seneca Bar"
Mr.. Gibson replied in beautiful speech OF
some length, paying high compliment to his
brethren in the practice
Mr.. CRoNsE was called Upon on a tribute Of
respect to the memory Of Gen. JOEL w. WILSON,
who met with US at the last festival, and after a
brief reference to the history and worth of the
dead, he took his seat. and the table adjourned
to meet again one year from date.
The party danced few cotillions in the purlor,
cracked jokes awhile, and then every one took
is ducly under his wing and sought his home,
having spent Every pleasant evening indeed.''
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
The Prnrraaa nfLifa.

Mon rejoice when The sun bas risen,
wey rejoice also when IL goes down,
I nile they are unconscious Of the decay
OF their own lives. Men rejoice on see
ing the face Of a new season, as At the
arrival Of ono greatly desired. Never
theless the revolution Of one season is
the decay Of man. fragments Of drift
wood meeting IN the wide ocean continue
together litth space; thus parents,
wives. children, friends aud riches, ie-
main with us a short time, then separate
the separation is is inevitable. No NOR
tai can escape the common lot; he who
mourns for departed relatives, has no
power to cause them to return. One
standing on the load would readily say TO
a number Of persons passing by, i will
follow you;'-wny, then, should a per
son grieve when journeying the same
road which has been assuredly Travelled by
ell our forefathers2 Life resembles a
cataract rushing down with irresistible
impetuosity. Knowing that the end Of
| life Is death, every right minded man
ought 10 pursue that which is connected
with happiness and ultimate bliss Dub
lin University Magazine. ao TI
..u n.If ------.-- L--ef .fII.f Job
NALUADLE REcPE.- Take a romantic
young lady Of about seventeen lock her
up on bread and water for a month in the
northeast corner Of the house, 10 keep
her out Of the way Of that presuming
young man who wears a mustache, is so
lonesome without his Marier. In less
than a week the Marsailles quilts, torn
ell to flinders, will be hanging down over
the back sioop, and in year the roman
tic yoang lady will be seen 'streRking IT,
past that cruel parents house with live
something ina willow wagon.
A DAUoHrER TO HER FATHER. Julia
Webster Appleton, the daughter Of Dan.
iel Webster, in letter addressed to hei
ialher sixteen years ago, thus appealed to
him on an occasion Of his sickness to re-
turn 10 private life: What is the whole
country to your family when weighed In
the balance with one hour Of sickness OF
anxiety which il causes you? / am &c
great patriot; | do not love Rome better
than Cesar; the advancement Of party
than my own dear father
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

Those who believe that money can do
everything, are frequently prepared 10
do everything for money.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

Winohell tells story Of ajog, which
undertook TO jump across a we'll in two
Jumps There are a great many people
Just like that dog--folks who think tbev
can jump across we'll in two mmps =
They that undertake il usually bring up'
down in the water. ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
ntaI. Nr.
The 4th Annual Festival Of the seneca
q ountv bar

On Thursday evening, the 19sh inst, the mem
bem ofthe legal profession, with their ladies', as-
sembed 70 --iebrate their fourth annual festival.
They met at Webster Hall at eight O'Clock, and
engaged in social ch;t- chat, promenades, music,
dancing, etc. till ten, when theY adjourned to the
supper table II the Shawhan House. The feast
did honor to the establishment, and Mr.. MYrRs
received many eulogies for the excellence
each article, well as for the variety, richness
and the taste employed in the selection and ar
rangement' After the keen demands Of appetite
had been supplied, Mr.. PiLLARs, the President
read the regular toasts Of which there we're eight
as follows:
/. OUR FOURTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL.
May it long be remembered as happy reunion
ofbeauty and mteligence.--Jas. NJ. Patler-
son.
Mr.. Patterson responded in musical speech,
particularly severe upon number Of the Bar
who we're not present They had excused them.
selves on the ground Of pressing business engage
ments-haying more business on hand that eye
ming, M p. remarked, than they had had ior the
ast -four years. He intended celebrating, these
festivals f.t was oter q dish Of oyttera at the
saloons, or sociablo smoke with bis broiter law.
yers on the street corners. After a variety-ol
other topics were handled and among them The
ladies, JEEHs took his seat, amid plaudits,
2. THE BENCH,
The Just protection ofthe just, terror 10 evil
dOers may its ermine ever remain spotless
M c. Whitley.
Judge WHITELY was not present, and the toas
was passed without response.
,. THE LAW,
The perfection Of human reason.--Wm. Lang.
The capting did not favor the eager auditor!
with even the refreshment Of a look at his mill
tary figure. Mr.. PiLLARs vas loudly called for
but aid not honor the draft, 80 the toast was pass
ed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

What did Adam and Eve do whom
they were expelled from Edeh3 They
raised Cain. Js., =
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26

UNsoPmsrroATED ELooUENcE.- A
country woman was osrryiug on very
simple process against a neighbor in one
Of the small courts in Germany, The at
torney Of the opponent pestered her with
so much ohicauery and legal subtleties.
that she lost all pa :enee, and interrupted
him thus:-'The case is simply this, |
bespoke Of my opponent, the carpet ma
ker, a carpet with figures, which we're to
as handsome as my lord the Judge, and
he wants now to force me to take ono
with horrible chricatures, ,uglier even then
his attorney. Was not right in break
ing of the contractP The Court laugh.
ed at the comparison, the attorney was
stupifed, aud the woman won her suit.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-26
cRoEUT g a BIGELow,

osH"NA Htfeets Hnihoeiphiug "a
Among the hundreds Of complimentary notices. we have
received from newspapers in every section Of The eounlr
we quote the following extract from.
The Nation apears In clear large type on snow bits
sun n ---'- - -'NN"t avn
at win attain 10 high position In ,be literary world
ephia Daily News - = 49,
st one Of the best weekliss now and wstaks
llarrsbuTgh, Pa Herald.
THE talent and energy ofths propHsto It's ohridaiand
not fail 10 secure for Il general eiroulatios s1
burg, Pay Independent Press
as literary and iamiy journal, We have ne hrpitaion
10 mPoaouhong u The best snoHg exchanges We adYise
aale' TO procure Il without delay "-Fulton, Ps Rep
Boonvlle, Mo-, observer. - n
Ms seldom endorse northern papers, but IN ibis instance
We ore oteed 10 overcome prejudice k oora
"Naton" TO cur readers. Troy, Ala Bulletin