davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-04
AKRON PARSONS.
IINILI rAE.lNe
4 trs envy rfrh- or.r.Hl r,fI.iHn.
AUsHu W. War NEars, NEHr-.

So Govt 1f Probate fr't % IIrI', vi'ln aud fr
Che County OF O,IuIH, rn flr fliu Iu.sal, 0
u....... .r rHr 1.r u, .I. l|rl shisln
lurF.rH rrI fff-ss.
Uu f.s i.u.rirE r.flrI.-. O.I.r.',
Trr aI Aa.r l##s Hsl Err.rg Iar-H1t.
CIV. rr'..r fl a1 ns.#rs Ir'T'H.l iv ru..r- .
..r. ffir.r l.i rrr.,,r, together with ihr. 1r.
...H.tH. Cont .aurH1 fl Del ..F'I 'I l.rH a..i
.-f petition, llthsyr.uh. f.rHI ,..il.r tfis State.
fourteen .l.s Hf ..l.I tlf..r ihr iH.rI IurTuHy ~
H...l ...f. aud -'. d.. .Tr...E f'. aanr with
.... ,rH.r t1 o. rrIIHIr1 ihrsr weeks su,r'ss-
rr', 90 Iar usau. b.nnr.it .rl..d ai l'H.'
.0...s OF, lTr .si l" .,'..H '' '. ~ a' no ..'''
N'.r OBJ HI iH..l I..H Ni. '',
f.1ilHrT m'fHrn a' IIa...' .,.' i' D' h..'
80 Iaus, .l tar iI.. '..'f q" H'''''H'A.'
atom. .. '.. l...h .n ... '.'N cove.
II rHE Hg Dave, uHl Oh" stur fa0u.i ""' IH
granted.
TIMOTHY IT. UDIN, Ja..f
4 rrr C.rg-rrr.r
" r. w rr NIEDfNs hf.r'.'.
.r ....,.....,r..t.,.,, f....,'
DT-gUrrruLiN urr..rats, s.,s Bon lr,,-
- BOO. n. l.,.m..r, DO fhr Comfy 10 Ar.rr.
.-.H.H.1 State off NIHr, fHI' pa. is ..rII.1u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-04

Tho report uC o.. >-t tory oi t.c Int
r.Hr SID. .u-.- your attention, o.. W.A i"g
..u-.iH, ,u-r..t.Hrs DO contains us l.r t.n
interest auI importance uI thr subjects 90
which tl.y r..rr. 90. Enlightenment n,
public nnl sold during fe last t,r1l year,
located WITH military scrip. ur land var-
rants. taken up under grants lur roads. aul
selected as swamp land. hy sUt0s, IS -t,-
SO. 400 acres, OF which t.eTort.uU slld was
Ir.--I.E-l acres, Welding n receipts che
cum ur Sll,4sG,a>u.
Iu tuc same period of t,m'. S.T2i.N|
a.r.s have been Surveyed, but iu consitcra-
tiru Of che quantity already subject O. entry
r1 additional tracts have hegn brought into
market
Tho peculiar relation of the general roy-
nmeut Oh tar ui.tric, uG Columbia rsnIo1
70 proper 90 commend 90 your care not only
ff, material, lut also its moral interests, iu-
clud.u. education, more especially in those
mart, oi tnc District, outside OF The cities OF
Washington and Georgetown.
Tho Commissioners appointed IN r1vise
and modify the laws of ,hc District, have
made such progress in the performance OF
their tax as o. insure 10 completion in the
time prescribed hy the act OF Congress.
Information has recently boon received
that the Ueace of the settlements in the Ter
ritories Of Oregon and Washington Is dis
ur'cd hy h0stiliti>s on the part Of The In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-04

,bc cou,p.cuou, fac, ,ha,,uc annual rr,.
eu"' ium 1.. sources exceeds 10y many
,' ., .5 ..' '.'. .f -.
'.' .". ..''''' '',' '''..' '''..'' .''''..'
''.O" '' inc Ia'.c '"''.'' '"'''.' 5000
'H .'r-.-. ... I"p1r\ 90 300 carry '''
vision u. ... H.t 90 duties u. imports.
D. b. rYu .U generally conceded 'ha' the
.....,.... ..,...... ..... .rsi,l,. .rr
...........- .r r.... ,r', ....,r,. .r,f
.... ....... ...rr...-..I .lf..,.r.. -,,....
... "... '''..- ana ',..e.', ~. e'. jose
.."|..F ......" 'r.'...'. N...''.''... '''
y departure .ym Che ruutf.Ds ui 'Hg
rn.-.Hf tariff Ie r.f uurCIra'Dd.
'N'f.
.Tf-.r.., r.-sr- did. mas. t..r Doe I'll .-
......... ..'...F .r F...I.. t.g IF Diam
.......- f...f.fr..f frr .rr,r.t permitting
f., f.,.rrf small ..rr.,,r. boo Dug rrua-
mont .r'.'aurs. observation-disclosures
t....... '' ... .'' @
.'. ... .-. ...' ... LII. r...,
'-'-. -F..f.
. III. ..' ..' ''' '
,..'. .. ... '..'.'.s
'. r....
t.. ....... .....-... ... ..r-..-...,.. Lad.
......... ........ ..... r.-.... a. ...r.
......r......... b.. r... .r, -.......
...... ......,... ...t. r..r
Observation-Disclosures. -.......-......
.r ...............r. .,.... ..|..r.....
.....-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-04

TNUsrEIA WALTON afrru, ir ihs C.rr',
IL OFF, UsfrI. rrsHUfH.., uTH.rts, tHHi We
IIT W.rr.. uf Poo. DO saI ,ruut ,t usH.i.
f.T r.fr..afr. I.Ir- sHif.' lHl rr..~.sri ui r.1l
s..rltr. goods. ,bar,'s, .ar .rI ,r,i's, i1 s10t
Cum... which aa-h' i1 o. administered t.D. rd."-
o. Paw leaving SOD. lr'.li.r.r nI1 o. h.s "Id"0'
lt1 who gul. th'i 1.uI Ll.i.lf'"n % Do estate
,,,, d.. .-r..l,i d. -unru q NrufIufram.
IJ-EuA WALTON.
nH.F. TaH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-04
IINOTMN LInnEN. -

4 irc rs--a'lrHis
w.. Wiur yisoiS, R,eaiy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05

Removal or SAvkoEs .--One Of the
most singular incidents in Colonial hisiO.
~ was the removal Of savages noni Yaa
Dieman's Land By a single hm, after
twenty y-seven thousand pounds had beeu
spent 10 no purpose in war against them,
A person named Robinson, a brcklayer
by trade, but an active and intelligent
man, undertook and performed the singu-
lar service Of bringing every aboriginal
man, woman and child quietly, peaceably
and willingly, into Hobart Town; whence
they were shipped to Flinders Island -
This Island is between forty and fifty
miles in length, and from twel, to eigh.
teen in width. II abounds with tho
smaller species of kangaroo, &c; the
coasts are plentifully supplied with fish,
and, in addition TO this abundance Of
their natural food, the natives were pro.
vided, at the expense Of the colony, with
dwellings, ample rations Of -four and
meat, bedding, clothes, garden imple-
ments, seeds, fishing tackle, and all things
which could be necessary for tbeirpres-
ent improved condition; besides medical
attendance, and tire means Of careful and
judioious instruction in al things fitting
or possible for them to learn. From the
time Of Mr.. Robinson's capture, or rather
persuasion, Of the natives to follow him.
a complete change took place in the is
land; the remote stock stations were again
resorted to, and guns were no longer car
ried between the handles Of the plough.
The means Of persuasion employed by
Mr.. Robinson to induce the natives to
submit to his guidance, have ever been
a mystery to me. He went TO the bush
unarmed, and accompanied by an abo-
riginal woman, his sole companion .--Ae-
clfuat OF Pan Diemdns Land.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05
Modern Definitions.

Hard Times-Sitting on q col d grind
stone, and reading the Presidents Mess.
age.
Love-A little word within itself init.
mately connected with the shovel and
tongs.
Progress Of Time-A pedlar travelling
through the land with wooden clocks. ?
Politicisn--A fellow that ouIls an his
knowledge from borrowed newspapers.
Friend--one Who takes your money
and turns you out Of doors
COquette--A young lady with more
beauty than sense, more Accomplishments
than learning; more charms Of person
than grace Of mind; more admirers chan
friends. moro fools than wise men for at
tendants.
lfyou want truth to 90 through the
world you must hall it on an express car,
Il you want lie togo through, it goes
like the Whirlwind,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05
MARRIEn.

On Tuesday Dec. and. inst. By Rev.
W. K. zeiber. VIZ. O. GhAY. Rdi,or 90
the Tim TRlBUSH, to Miss KATE GAnSa,If 9
Of this city.
May their lives pass as sWestly as thaty
huge pile Of cake passed down the
shroats Of The boys wa
The hands Joined iuthree hearty cheers
for billy, and his HFE. CW
On the 23d Of November, by Rev. J. H
Good, at his residence. MR.. LAWS Hus- IN
ER, to Miss cATHARrsE Youxo.. OAso 4
Ma. PHrIIp BLooM. to Miss CAfnaRnn,'-l
HFIsER, all Of the city of Tiaih. -
On the s7th'day Of Nov. BY J.. Il. Lsi-;.3
dy, Esqr.. at the Shawbah Hoaso, in this
CITY, Nh Moan BrsH. to Miss LUoSDA
BEA,hTSoFR, both ST Hancock county 0.
On the same day BY the same Ma. ~
WILLIAM KSKpPIr, to Miss SUSAN Sow
HRs, both Of Clinton Township. souscsl l,,' x
county Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05
Making nIalleabls ITOn Direct from
the Ore.

Mr. Slater Of Newark, New Jersey has
patented an invention which promises 10
be OF much importance. II relates 10 the
king Of malleable iron direct from the ore
and consists in expelling the impurities
Of the ore by exposing it to moderate
heat during the first stages Of the process
and then gradually Increasing the temper.
ature; agitation is kept up throughout the
operation. The whole process is Effected
by Que FIRE, and by single furnace of
peculiar construction. II is designed 70
enable the shelter 20 arrest the reducing
process tothe point where the deoxydisa-
ton Of the ore has been completed, and
before an luxurious excess Of carbon has
been absorbed by the metal. BY this
method bat one process is required, and
wrought iron isthus produced, it iS stated
az the same cost as pig iron; the latter is
worth only s3S per toni the wrought iron
from &o5 70 90. Should the antioipa.
tions Of the inventor be realised, his In.
yoation viii work a r. yolution IN the iron
business throughout the world.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05
FROM Washington.

Waehisgton, Dec. j.
n th6 House the frsl business 10 order
viii b 70 call the roll and then swear %
iho new members.
When Gen. Whitfield preseuls himself
% Be sworn from Kansas, Mr. Grow will
offer q resolution. which ho has prepared, /,
rejecting him. on Che ground, that the
law under which he vas elected iBunUon-
stituiional, and thergfofe ho is not epii.
tied 10 bis seat ip
This will undoubtedly give rise 70 de-
bate which may continue some days.
The President will not send HE mess.
ago IN untilTuesday. even IL Cohgtess
should inform him that they are ready 70
receive II.
KdvAhco Copies Of the Message 70 bd
distributed 70 the press simultaneously
with its delivery 10 Congtess, have been
sent 70 tho Post masters Of Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New YORK, Albany, Bu1a-
10, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Boston, Portland, Pittsbufg,
Richmond and Charleston. 'tH
The Supreme Court met this morning
- al The members being present exoept-
ing Justices Wayne and Nelson.
The galleries and lobbies Of the two
housed wore crowded with spectators. The
weather Is beautiful and good humor was
everywhere prevalent. p
There Is large attendance Of members
in each branch, aud the usual messages
preliminary TO business have been ex-
changed, including tho appointment Of
the joint committee 10 wait upon the
President.
The President will not send In his mes
sage until noon tomorrow.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05
Painful Scene.

William Robertson, Who murdered Frank
I'm Williams. with the aid Of the murder
ed mans Wife, was executed at Holmes
vile, Miss, on the 9th inst. The Inde-
pendent says:
1.-THE prisoner was returned 10 the Jail
Of this county from that Of Amite, at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock in the morning Of the
day OF execution, and about p. M. was
taken thence and placed uOon the scaffold
which was erected just outside the Jail, on
the public square He stepped from the
outer stairway Of the Jail upon she scaff-
old, in his usual attire, and in very self
complacent manner proceeded TO address
the crowd in his own justification. He
spoke 70 the crowd about two hours, In a
very unconHected manner-en endeavoring
to awaken the sympatbies Of the crowd
in his behalf, and closed his long and very
mcoherent harangue with and appeal to
them to manifest desire that he should
be remanded to Jail and have new trial;
in furtherance Of which he requested
those in favor Of his proposition to stand
aloof from the crowd, as he felt assured
the Sheriff would not prob6ed with the
execution il the popular sentiment should
be found TO be against il, The apparent
aoquiesenoe Of the Sheriff to this startling
and unusual proceeding stirred the crowd
to an exhibition Of some little excitement
and cries of ''New trial'' Hang himl"
Hang himl" were heard on both sides,
and for moment we feared mob law
would run riot around the very precincts
of our courts Of justice. The announce
ment OF the Sheriff, however, to the pris-
oner, that he could expect nothing from
the people ia this emergency, however
much his own or their sympathies were
eyinced for him, and his proceeding at
once with his duty ACCORDINGLY quelled
the rising tumOlt, and it was not until
this moment that the prisoner appeared to
look death In che face His cheek blaDoh-
cd, his limbs trembled, and he fell upon
his knees and buried his face in his HI dis
while the attending minister. DR.. Lancy
approached him upon the scahold, in the
performance Of bis last sad duty, aud
kneeling beside the prisoner, with his
hand l, Jon hls bowed head. sent up in his
behalf an impressive appeal 10 HeGven.--
After this solemn service, the prisoner
continued upon hie knees pntilthe Sherilf,
finding the last hour Of the time allotted
for the execution fast expiring aroused
him 70 his feet, placed the cap over his
eyes, and IN another instant the rope sup
porting the platform was ent, letting the
prisoner down below the heads Of the
people, aud within few inches Of the
ground, where il hung some fifteen or
twenty minutes, when Il was cut down.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05
A plaapnolntad dEramnnlnr.

The Chicago Tribune says that friend
residing in PalaIine precinct, Cook county,
promised tbatPalatiue.would go unanimous
for Fremont. He said that all tho Demo.
Gratis had been converted but on0 rough
old fellow, who neither could read nor
wriIe;bu1 that comparison had been ofIee.
ted with him-that ho had agreed to pair
OF with FremOntor and not go to the
polls But his hopes failed. as this letter
win show;
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05
Letter from Texas Battle Oamar8
GO. t1 nLllI

In the Brownsville Flag, Of the 1S
plt., learns that Gen. Garcis, ,yopit tho
I'd instant, was attacked at Cainarao
by division of Vidaurris i6p9
ces numbering, q ,414 mon, = unS
der Col. Martin Sayas. The
attacke commenced the fight abo1t
one O'Clock in the morning, with three
pieces Of artillery, consisting of one
twenty-four pound howitzer' ong ~
and one 4 pound cannon. Col. Gar
cia met them on the outskirts ofllhS
town, and soon the fight became 9eaA
eral 'and isrepresented as having becn
furious for some hours, when Sayass
was compelled to retire with a heavy
loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners
leaving behind two pieces of cannon,
sixty or.seyenty mules, over q humid
red horses, several wagons Of aIhuui.
tion, and magnificent regimental
banner. The Flag says tllat Vidaur.
RI, if henlmed in as represented, must 4
either yield to his enemies, or call in.
foreign aid. RTa
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05

AsozaER DRHD. The Wilmington IN.
Z Journal says: "On Friday last a
runaway negro camp was discovered on
Island IN Bis Swamp, situated between
baiten and hobeson counties. On Sat.
eraas morning q company Of twelve or
fourteen started out 70 hunt them. and
alter starting them from their camp ono
Of she negroes Cred Al Mr.. David c. Lew.
~ Wounding him. from the effects Of
which he died on Sunday morning. On
Friday man named Taylor was shot Al
tWioe from the same place but missed
tAe negroes had cleared place for gar.
oen' had cows, &C.. out in the swamp,
poge arrested. The swamp is about four
miles vide aud almost
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05


The Louisville Democrat SAYS that Of
the 100000 Of the Kansas fund sent 10
Illinois. i is estimated that $3.50 900
was expended in getting votes lor Bissell
and the sI50.0O0 was used in betting
aud has fallen in The hands of Demo.
Gratis.
All the money ever yet contributed to
che Kansas fund" falls short Of sloO.
600; SO that il Illinois got 5000, 900 Of !,
she certainly ought to disgotge We
suggest that those "demoor,ts'' who win
el5O.Ooo Of it send along haIfthe sum tc
Kansas to help feed and clothe the shiS,
ering. hmishiug people Of tha. Territory
Being in favor Of Buchanan, Breokin,
ridge ard Free Ksusa.," the winner,
aforesaid can surely afford to give hall
their winnings for that purpose. What
shall we hear Of the $4,000 reaching
the needy IN Kansas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05

Advicea have been received at New
York from the City Of Mexico up to the
9Th ult. Gen. Gendara, who had been do.
feated by the Rovolulionists, has rallied
and put himsolra the head Of 500 Iudi-
ans and captured the town Of Horcalitas
Gen. Moreno expected to fghta decisive
battle with the insurgents at Puebla, on
the 9Th. An invasion from Spain was
still feared, and the naval demonstration
of England was looked upon as pretty
certain.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05

Qua TEETH,-.It is often asserted that
the teeth Of the present generations are
much inferior 10 those Of the generations
who have passed US, We wish that some
one Of onr many dentists would prove liz.
erary enough TO give usa dental history.
We should be astonisbed, probaly, At he
dental evils Of other days. Evidences Of
the use Of false teeth by the Romans
two thousand years apo were found
among the ruins Of Pohlpeii. Three hun.
drcd years ago, Martin Luther complain.
ed Of the toolhache; and German am.
bassador at the Court Of Queen Elizabeth
spoke Of the weakness aud imperfection
Of the English peoples teeth, which he
attributed TO their custom Of eating
great deal Of sugar. Shakespeare makes
one Of his characters speak Of beipg kent
awake by a raging fang, Roger Williams
Was struck by the imperfect teeth OF The
Narragansett Indians, whom toolhaohe
and deoayed teeth troubled exceedingly.
George Washington had set Of artificial
teeth, for which be paid Eve hundred dol.
lars. Napoleon always had teeth. and
WAS especially troubled with them at ST.
Helena. Walter Scott, speaks, at a com.
paralively early period Of life, OF dental
troubles, and wishes he had some fresh
teeth Such are few facts which came
up IN our poor memory oohcerning some.
what interesting matter. We would like
70 have many more Of them. For our own
part, wo have no doubt that dentists were
IN demand az the court of Chsdoflao.
meF.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05
TnaurrnOtlon nf Rlarnn
The nashville Banner Of The qoth sa

The Nashville Banner Of the Goth says
We learned yesterday from gentle
man just up from ClRrksyille that consid
cradle excitement exists in that place and
throughout the country adjacent on nc
count Of tho discovery Of the prelimina-
ry preparations Of 40 insurreotion among
the slave population, to co of ON the
24th Of December Quite ahGmber OF
negroes had been arrested and confined,
aud several had made confession. In the
neighborhood Of Looisa Furnace plan
to blow up church was discovered and
thwarted. A keg OF powder had been
placed under the building ready for the
match. A large collection Of arms and
ammunition had also been discovered and
seized. One white man, we learn, who
was caught In the act Of counselline tho
insurrection, had been arrested and i'm
prisoned. Among the negroes arrested
ana confined are the supposed ringleaders,
the generals aud captains, asthoy arc call
ed Of the movement. The general opin-
ion prevails 10 Montgomery county, as We
learn from our informant, that the blot is
deep laid, and embraces the slaves through
ott a wide extent Of territory, ranging
rom Kentucky South aud West.
AT Clarksyille a strong extra patrol are
N duty every night, and so we'll assured
're the citizens that there is ground for
'recadticn, that nearly every housokeep-
y Is prepared with arms for an em6rgen-
y, Sbas
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05

1NRAT IsvENrIoS.--A new "babv
chair has been invented. The seat 4
supported BY spiral springs which elon.
gate IN proportion 10 the weight of the
occupant Of the chair. and scales mari.
ed on the same indicates the number Of
pounds weight The child is thus amus.
cd BY the elactic motion Of the sent wbils
the parents may have the qualification Of
noting its weight day by day. Proprie.
tora OF bebiea please take notice.
We bespeak one for the editor. as he
has been getting married. and viii no
doubt need it. We wsat one that will
weigh IA Shanghai babies.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05
Horrible TRAGEDY,

We are called upon this week 10 rec
ord one Of the most heart rendin9 trau
edies that ever occurred in this State. On
Thursday night, the 3Oth uit, Mr.. Pearce
residing about FIVE miles from this place,
while he was eating supper told one Of his
negro men, who had been guilty of some
misdemeanor, that as soon as he was
through be would give him fiogging.-
Accordingly, when he got up from the
table. he went out into the back yard and
called the fellow out Of the kitchen aud
told him TO come to him. Manifesting a
great deal of submission, he .obeyed; but
so soon as he got within striking distance
drew an axe, and split in twain The head
OF his master-scattering the brains in
every direction. We are not aware he
survived a minute. The negro Instantly
fed, and up to this time (Friday noon)
has not been captured. Mr.. Pierce was
good citizen, kind husband, father and
kind master, and was beloved by all who
knew him; this, his melancholy fate, has
cast a pail Of gloom over our whole com
munity, The negro, beyond doubt
will be captured before many hours. If
he is, although we admire submission to
the course pointed out bv the law of the
land; in this case so much Of the brute
has been manifested. we would be Glad to
see our citizens rise en- mass and avail
themselves Of Lynch law, aud hang the
rascal without court or jury. Madison
(Florida) Messenger.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05

We have ady,ces from Aspinwall to
Nov. Goth, The British Nail Steamer.
Dec had just arrived there from Grey
town. She brings no later Intelligence q
the movements Of Walker than at proyi.
Gus dates It is the impression Of all,
that as soon as ho can receive supplies, aud
arrange his forces, no will proceed to
drive all the alliol forces out Of the State
But Of his intentions thercaftor nothing is
known.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05


The last wo saw of the editor, he was
m,king tracks or the Dspot. with his
"rib' ss his side, as annoancod ia lho
Marriage lisi We. Tho Foreman, hae6
our h.nds too fan ofother afFairs conhec-
,si wiih Tho o1ice. 10 treat our readers
with . great amount Of editorial.
Tnt coarLrcrios, &c..-A thous.
shd one noslrums are advertised to swoe-
ten lhe breath, give peachy hue to the
complexion. render Che teeth white as al
6basier elc. etc. Lot quillibls youths
sad maidens bewsrel These traits Of
beauty are the rewards offered BY Viarun
70 her friends. A temperate life in all
things. cleanliness. healthrul exercise, aud
g clear sonsoienco viii give them. but
nothing else will These chemicals will
Wilton tho teeth as you may whiien a
piece Of wood, by hewing It of. but j.
destroys them. tf the system is disof-
dered. natars must and will throw of the
obroxious matter through the lungs. And
you might as well try to perfume a soap
faotory with peaohouli, as TO perfume a
breath coming from tue seat Of disease
Apply uosIrums to your face, and you
viii shortly have a skin like an alligator.
DO no. expend your money for medicines
to do that which Nature only can do,and
u seeking BEAUTY in Natures plan you
will end pleasure. health and long life.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-05

TREISNo a BALEE HoRsE.-In India.
when horse becomes stubborn and ro,
fuses 70 move, instead Of whipping him
As 3 our custom, or setting Gre 10 tbs
straw under his belly. as is praotioed h
England, a rope is attached 10 his foreleg
and one or two persons 20 ahead and mil
at the rope. Il is said this will start tba
most refractory horse. The Miobioan
Farmer says hors0 became bAlky in H.
troit short time since, aud neither Win
ping nor eoaxing could make him sir a
rope was fastened around his neck. and.Ss
was dragged a short distance by apothS,
team. but this did not stIec, cure. M
rope was then taken from hisneok. n.sssJ
between his legs, and fastened firmly a.
ME tail. la this manner he was drawn !
short distance, aud when the rope WAS a..
Zen OIL, the hitherto unruly animal ~.
perfectly obedient 10 the will 81 Ms mas.
Ter, We have seen this melbod ,risJ
with similar resulta,-fFaruer and Ma
- SUI me-