davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

We have just printed superior lot Of blank
Warranty and Mortgage Deeds, tsingie and
douhlc,) also variety Of Justices Blanks all Of
which We viii soil cheap. Call and purchase,
before they are all gone.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

BAouEn. & WENSra, Merchant Tailors, have
just opened new and cheap Clothing Store IN
SINCERE Nev Block, where they viii be pleased
to wait on the public in their line. Garments Of
all kinds made to order Give them call.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

Our friend W. C. Gray, whilom editor of the
Tntrusr, is about 70 'launob bis craa upon the
legal doep, as win be seen By his card in anoth-
er piaco
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

QJ-The Rev. MIR. Fulton, of Fremont, is ex-
poctod to ofieiate in the Prot. Episcopal Church,
on Sunday morning and evening next.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
A Premium.

We viii send splendid SO Magazine, one
YEAR 70 the one who viii furnish us the largest
club Of subscribers, BY the lst Of January next.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
DIR. Hanuing3s Free Lectures on Health,
To-night aud Tomorrow night, at 4
O'elOok, in the Court House.

Dr. hanuing7s Free Lectures on He0iths
To~night aud Tomorrow night, az 4
O'elocks in the Court House.
Wehaye had an interview with DR.. Banning,
from New York touching the subject matter Of
his lectures on health, and We most seriously re-
commend Az Of our Intelligent ladies and gentle
men not fail to Of attending bis lectures DR.. BIS
original theory, IS that the maladies such as Vo-
cal, Pulmonary, Spinal, Digestive and Female
Weaknesses, are usually more the result Of a
mechanioa dispAeement, (or depressed condi.
tion) than af primary vital disease Of the parts
concerned; and hence, that until the dopre aed
vital organs are BY mechanical o. other means
elevated 10 their pyimaty bearin s Internal means
mustbe inadequate to remove the cause.
Nov. although we are no doctor at All, This
idea strikes US "a beautifully hopeful and rational
an furnishing an additional element, 10 the treat
meut Of disease, without being antagonishc 70
medicine, Il viii be seen by Dr BIS card that
he may be consulted an Thursday next, at Mr.
Reem6'a. lnH a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

Two full scholarships, IN the BEST Commercial
College IN Ohio, for sale at discount, at thi.
Office. Call soon.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

ANAAA"NAN AANANN " p AAAAa
Banks Of fPiitshure. .... b. pmshure. Pc
Pans 3 Mechau's B'k. Carol Co, Nd.
Cecil Bank ....ss Md.
Bank Of Louisiana.
ALL NEW ENGLAND BANKS,
ExcErf
Bank Of Hslloweu e. Hallowen. Maine
Dandy Rehk.ss.. .s.. .-Nermont.
South Royaltou Bank, do
Cochituate Bank, Boston.
Rhode Island Banks.
Canton Bank ..,sss.... South China Maine.
Ellsworth Bank ,..s.... Maine.
Exchange Bank ....... Bangor, Maine.
Maretime, Bangor. aces. Hancock. Ellsworih
Monsoon River t.s.st.. .Haiowell, Hallowen,
Exeter Bunk ...s.t. .... New Hampshire.
Western, Spriug6eldM 50. A lbans, Vermont,
Charter Oak Hartford .Mer. Tx Bridgeport.
Mercantile do't'' .Pawmcket, Pawiucket
Exchange do''.''' Colchester, Colchester,
Hartford Co. d0l.....N Nbrth Ain. d, Seymour.
Wooster, Danbury;. .... Windham Co Broolyu:
liatters, Bethel. ..-.. Woodbury, Woodbury.
Pauquoque. Dauhury.
Farmers Bank, Bridgepors, Conn.
ALL NEW YORK BANKS,
ExcEPr
Agricultural Bank 49,. Herkimer Coz. MY.
Niagara River Bank, Touawanda, do
Holister Bank ........ Buffalo, do.
Oairyman's bank .... =. Newport, N. Y.
ln,ario Bauk.'.' ..''.. Utica. do,
oliver leo Cos Bank npnslo. do.
Bank Of Orleans s......" Albion, New York.
Reciprocity Bank....,. Bdnalo, DO.
'ackeus flatbor Bank. W d0
Yates County fank Penyan, do.
Hugenot Bank ,........N New paltE, do.
Medina Bank k...... -. Media, do.
Bank OF Genital N. Y. ..Uuca.
Troy City Bank -. see. Troy.
iamilton Exchange bk Greene n. Y
Western Bank, Lockp6rt, N. Y.
Powell Bank,
ALL KENTUCKY BANKS,
EXCEPT
Old Broken Banks.
ALL OHIO BANKS,
EXcEFr
City Bank....... Cincinnati, do.
Bank Of Circleville.
Bank OF Massillon.
ALL INDIANA BANKS.
ALL CANADA BANKS,
EXoErr
Fermors' Joint Stock Bank.
Zimmerman doe. Canada.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

urpelan. a, the Book store. has .he New AZ
larHc Monthly.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
REAR TN MIND.

That the Tribune rIas the L,argest Cirou-
lahon, and Il therefore the Best Medi-
nm for Advertising, Of any Paper in
Seneca County
Itcontains fever foreign Patent Medicine Ad-
Vertisemeais and more reading matter, than any
other papor Of the kind, 10 North Western Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
GndeN,s Ln1n,s RnnI,.

The December number Of this excellent
Monthly is before us. ItisJust The thing for the
ladies', and should grace every patlor table and
boudoir. Superior attractions are offered for
1858. L. A. Cooley publisher, Philadelphia
Price &c.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

Notice is hereby given that if the tax nefts and pencil
" charged nn said M be not paid Into tho County Teasn
~ andtho Tra'reTs receipt produced Nrelor before the
time specified IN this notice for the sale of said lots hcn aud
IN that cnse each lot 30 as aor said delinquent and nreed
on which The tax, interest and penalty may emain unpaid
will tho 9nd Monday Of neceuber next tbcnr 'he iih
day Of said monh ho exposed for sale AT the Ceur House.
IN said county TO satisfy the interest and penalties due
thereon Communicating at i0o6ock A. NJ Of said day, and
70 continue nm dav 20 day lSnndays exccpel nni each
lot ooutaiuod in saidlst shab sold or ofrcd for sale
JAMES NJ, STEVENS,
novl3-5w Auditor
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

Itis signidoous fact, that while the papers in
the neighboring counties 'nain extended lists Of
"Lands forfeited for Texcs,'' embracing in some
instances nearly hal page, only four small town
lots are on the forfeit lsl ia this county The
people Of Seneca county are too honest and en-
torprising not to pay heir taxes.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
Fair, and Vocal nnd Instrumental Con-


Fair, and Vocal nnd Instrumental Com
cert.
The German Catholic congregation of this city,
will hold fair on Wednesday, Nov, 25th inst
at Loesser's Hall, to raise additional funds for
school purposes
Together with the fair they will give a Vocal
and Instrumental Concert in the evening,
The fair will open at . o'clock in the afternoon,
when large number Of lady's work, childfen's
clothes books, pictures, ornaments, toys, Sc,
will be sold
Admittance to Fair'and Concert, 25 cents.
Tickets to be had az the door, or at Kbler's
Shoe Store.
Ladies and gontlomen ave kindly invited to at
tend.
By order Of tho Committee Of Arrangements
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
Annual Meeting Of the seneoa County
Teachers Association.

Annual Meeting Of the seneca County
Teachers Association.
The Seneca Co. Teachers Association, held
their annual meeting for tho election Of officers.
at Fostoria, Friday, Nov. 9Th, 1851, otltS
o'clock p NJ
The following 6fioers we're elected for The
coming year;
rresident-A. NJ. Corey.
Vice Presdents-T. j. Anders, T. c. Norris,
J. P. Rule.
sccretory-wm r. Pearce.
Executive CommiHee-A Schuyler, D. r De
Wolf Jno. McCawlcy, @. Q. Hewitt, James P.
Pillars.
The following persons were appointed TO re-
port at the next meeting;
Jno. MoCawloy, on such subject as he may Sc
ect.
D F. Dc Wolf on Teaching History in Pub
lie Schools
A. Schuyler, on Common Sense.
T. ]. Anders, on Physical Geography.
James Foster, Of Republic, on orthogaphy
Miss II. A. Holopetcr, on such subject as she
may select
Miss NJ. E. Boacham, of Timn City, on Men
tal Arithmetic
The following question was adopted for Discus
sion at the next meeting: "Shoud all communi-
cation between scholars, during study hours. be
prohibited.
The next meeting Of the Association will be
held at the Academy in Republic, on the first
Saturday in January, 1858, at ten o'clock A. M.
m. COREY, President
WM II PrARcE, Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

TruE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have heen
taxed their utmost 70 prolucs this best, mos, perfect
purgativc which Is known TO man. innumcrahe proots
Are shown that these Puts have virtues which spas IN
excellence the ordinary medicines nnd that they win
prcocduntcdy upon The esteem of all mcn Thcymv aafo
and pleasant 20 take but powerful 20 Their ronci
rang properties stimulate the vital activities cf c iyi
remove the obsructoas OF ils organs purify the hood,
and expo ddcase They purge ont the ulhumou which
breed and grow dsompor, stimulate eluFR,sh dsor.
dorcd ornns into cr natural action and impart healthy
tone with strength 10 Che whole system Not only do
they The everyday complaints of every body, Int
sso formidable and dangerous Diseases that have haed
the bost Of human skill. while they produce powerful
ecoiu they are At The Eame mo, ia diminished doses, the
safest aud bost physc that bD employed for children
Being sugarcoatod they pleasant 10 aksi and being
purely vegetable free om any risk Of harm, Cures
have been made which surrass belief were they not sub
nanated by Of such exalted position and character
to forbid the suspicion Of untruth Many eminent
clergymcn and phyacauu have lon their 20 oeri
" 10 the public the reliability Of my remedies while 9th.
have sent the assurance OF their conviction that
my Preparai1ng contribute immensely 10 the relief Of my
aniioted, suffering iellow-men.
The Agent below NAMED IL pleased 70 furnish gratis my
American Almanac containing directions Tor their and
certificates Of their cures Of the following ccmpalnts
Costveness, Bilious Complaints, rheumatism, Drupsy3
Heartburn Headache arsng nom foul Stomach, Nan.
Indigestion, Morbid lnacton OF he Bowels and Pain
nrising oroloh Iaiucncy, loss Of Appetite, all Ulcer
ous and Cuano0ns Diseases which require au eyacuant
Medicine, scrohila or Kings Evil ihoy also, ty purify
Ing tho blood aud stimulating tho systcm, cure many
complauta which Il would not 10 supposed they could
rcnch such Deafness, Partial ndncss, Neuralgia and
Nervous ititahlity pcrangemens uf the Liver and Kid
hrys, dout and other kindred complaints arising nom
low state Of the body obstruction uf IA functions.
Do not be put on by unpflnrlpled dealers with some
other pill they mako more profit on AK for ArER's
PLLs and take nothing else. No other thoy giyo
You compares with this IN its intrinsic value curative
powers The sick want the bost aid thoro s for them,
and they should have t.
Prepared by Dr. J. G. AVER,
Practical and Analyt teal Chemist, Lowell, Mass,
PRicr 25 ors PAR Box. FryE Doxrs ToR a.
SOLD ny
r. Med. GIBSON and !. L. ST. JOHN 6 co.
Tillin and Druggists renerallv novI9-Iv
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

And QUO COPY % the gctter up OF club %
rs or more
Old Subscribers can 60 into THE arrangement,
by paying up all awcarages Persons, sending in
clubs, can add to them afterwards
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
To Clnbs:

As'an inducemcnt for getting up Clubs,we win
put the TmnpNE at the following low rates. In
all such cases, the money must be paid in od-
vancei
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

LOCAL NND MTscELIANEoUs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
FORFEITED LIST OF 1851.

AunrroNs OfftCn tESgck COUNTY, Ofu0l
niu, scnrco County, Ohio. 1857. l
FENHE oiowinFis t Of tnwr lots in said couuv hero.
toiorh returned dciuQnrn oivcricd and ontr.d fuf
iae a. ihe hw directs and forfeited othe State Of Ohio,
and BY ihe Auditor ~ said State said ist was fturaed 70
the ONCE 81 The AsdNof Of said cobnit3
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
Tiffin Retail Market,

Corrected weekly, by II. A. BUsKIRK q Co, Whole.
sale aud Retail dealers In Groeeres and produce Of all
kods. shawhan's BLOCK, TifinO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27
UPsHor OF THE kinney Exprprrror-j

UPsHor OF THE kinney ExpEprrIos.-Ac-
cording to the following extract from a letter
dated San Juan del Norte, Oct. 3, the coup
de grace has been given to Col. Kinney's ia
nous scheme of colonization in Nicaragua:
Advertisements in English and Spanish
are posted up about town, notifying the pub
lie that all the certain property, &c, known
and described within certain boundaries. or
"all the right, title and interest of Henry l..
Kinney" therein, will be offered for sale at
public auction, on the Sd day of November
next, by virtue of mortgage duly recorded
and held by Messrs. Samuel w. Wood g.
Son, of this town. Alas, how are the
mighty fallen. Even the title of Colonel is
dropped from the name of Kinney. The
last known of the obscured lumiuary he WINS
at Ruatan, moneyless, shoeless and despair
ing. The notice of the sale of the property,
which consists of house, caused quite
sensation among few enrolled under the IT,
tie of Kinney Union, who have managed
to keep possession, by hook or crook, but
are now warned to leave on the I'd proximo.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

LEGISLATIVE A resolution has been intro.
duced in the House to make the offices OF Sec.
rotary Of State and Treasurer elective by the
people-and an amendment offered to make
the office of Chancery Clerk elective by the
people. Made the special order for the fol.
lowing Tuesday. A bill has also been intro.
duced to repeal the acts giving inquistorial
powers to grand juries. The bill to make the
State and counties liable for costs where the
defendant is acquitted, was rejected.
In the Senate on the goth, House bill to
amend the Criminal laws Of the State in re.
lation TO slaves-maklng arson punishable
with death-passed first reading.
In the Senate on the 2lst, resolution was
offered requesting the Comptroller to furnish
the Senate with information whether any
Railroad Company in this State has failed to
pay the interest oni its own or the State bonds
issued for its benefit. The rule was suspend
ed and the resolution adopted. The bill to
repeal the office Of tax assessor was rejected
A bill offered in lieu of the rejected bill, was
passed. What are the provisions Of the last
bill the reports do not state.
In the House, the bill to establish the Office
of County Judge in the counties Of Davidson,
Shelby, Montgomery, and Knox, was read the
third time and passed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

An ExrEEslvx FARMER.-A cOrrs.no,
dent of the Silver Creek Mirror says ,ha, e.,
Jacob Carroll, of Texas, Is the larps,, g.
mer in the United States. He owns oso oOo
acres Of land (nearly 400 square miles, :.
this and adjoining counties. His home nj.
tation contains about 5000 acres, pea,I, N
valuable bottom lands, along the GaudaIrn.
river. On this farm he has over 600 ~
in cultivation, on which he raises ann,,r-
about 800 bales OfcottOn, worth at tn. pl,r
tatiOn from SIS to slOO per bale, and On
900 bushels Of corn, worth about al so
bushel. He has force of about fifty ssN
hands, and he works about sixty mules ana
horses, and fifteen yoke Of oxen. Col r..
roll has, on his immense ranges of p.,,D,.
lands, about one thousand horses and mD..
worth $4,000; one thousand head of c,,I.
worth $1,000; six hundred hogs, worth 90
900; three hundred Spanish mares, wort.
$4,000; fifty jennies, worth $4,000. 6h...
jacks, worth $4,000; and five stations, worth
$4,000. Col. CAROLS property, in stool
and negroes, is worth at least $1,000 ana
the value Of his landed estate will swell n.
amount to over half a million of dol;,,,
His annual income from the sale of s,o,L
amounts to from $4,000; to $1,000; and
from the sale of cotton to from s,sooo
$4,000. "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

The USIoN.-It is very probable that early
in the approaching session Of Congress three
new States will apply to be admitted into
the Union, and become co-equal and co-ordi-
nate members Of our great Confederacy.-
The asprants for this honor are the Terrific
ries of Oregon. Minnesota and Kansas. OF
these Minnesota alone has fully adopted a
Consttution-the Conventions of the other
two being now at work framing their funda-
mental law. Thus the number of the United
States will be thirty-four. The places Of
the Territories advanced to the more elevated
condition of States will probably soon be
filled by the organization of Arizona, De-
cOtah, and Carson, for which, it is said, the
necessary steps are being taken.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

The RUMoREp MASSACRE OF UNITED
STATES TRooPs.-The st. Paul Advertiser,
of the 7th, discredits the whole report about
the massacre of five hundred troops by In
dams. 1t says the recent experience of the
st. Paul community in the value of Indian
rumors fails to give the statement the weight
it would have were the information gather
ed from other than Indian sources. The
Advertiser adds:
DR.. Williamson, of course, could not know
what degree Of probability to attach to it
but as four weeks have elapsed since the re-
ported event took place, and as the commu-
nicaton with the tribes on the Missouri river
in the meanwhile has remained unimpaired,
and more especially, as no one can imagine
what under heaven body of United States
troops could have been doing in The supposed
situation Of these or how they could have
got there-it is not difficult TO estimate the
degree of credulity to attach to story with
no better foundation than the statement of
an Indian sensation moDger. in the third re-
move from its original.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

TIE MoRMoSs IN ARms.-The Salt Lake
Saints" it seems TO be pretty clear, by the
last news from the far West-and BY the
dispatches FROM Washington-have really
made up their minds TO try conclusions Wis
Uncle Sam-if not in open battle, then in
The deiiles and passes through which the
United States troops must march before
reaching Salt Lake. IL the report is correct,
that the "Saints" have attacked and taken
possession Of between seventy and eighty
government wagons with army supplss,) on
the Green River and Big Sandy, Brigham
has opened the ball with holiness which
shows that his threats are something more
than wind and words. II is also represent
ed that the Polygimists are enrolling by
thousands, burning the grass to starve our
horses and cattle, and doing divers other
dreadful things, with view to prevent the
army entering the Valley at all. All this
needs confirmation !" but, If the confrma-
ton comes, it is to be hoped the government
will push on the war with renewed vgor.-
Now that these fanatics have turned rebels,
and have drawn the sword to dispute with US
on, and for the possession of, our own soil,
it is full time to be up and doing. The
troops sent out to Salt Lake, It cannot be
doubted, will give good account of them
selves, if need be-but the Mormons are
numerous enough to swallow them up. Re-
Inducements will be needed; and, Gf the news
be true) no doubt, will be dispatched at
once.
An ugly feature of this Mormon Wa--if
it is to be warts the prospect of an ALI
ance between them and the fercest Indian
tribes. The California news by the Grenada,
at New Orleans, advises us that an arrival
from the Plains confirms the statement here
tofore made, that on the 10th or 18th of Sep
TENDER train, consisting of one hundred
persons, were all slain by the Indians, except
few children, who were sold to the Nor
mons. 1t was generally believed that the
Mormons were at the bottom of The massa-
ere.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

LIcEsrIoUssEss IN HIGH LEE.-The New
York Evening Post in an article on the scan
dalous Developments of the Woodman and
Furniss case, which occupies three or four
columns in the papers, makes the subjoined
remarks:
In judging the parties to this scandalous
inquiry, however, let us beware that we do
not visit upon one or two individuals sins for
which all our fashionable society is more or
less responsible. Rich and well dressed
profiigates are prominent and we had al.
most said the favorte feature of the New
York drawing room. Our city is even now
rife with other stories of intimacies as dis
graceful as anything which has been dis
closed in the relation of Mrs. Woodman aud
Furniss, and, we blush to add, quite as mer.
cenary. We have no social standard which
sets mark of infamy upon the roue. If he
dances and dresses we'll, and has leisure to
devote to the entertainment of women, there
are always enough to be fattered and be-
guied by his attentions into familiarites
which result in dishonor, il not disgrace.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

New York, Nov 23.-Thc steamer M
lantic has arrived. The Bank Of EngIss,,"
has increased rates to 10 per cent. Inc ~
Bank Of Glasgow has failed. Dennslowsn. -
Co. have failed, liabilities two m, ,OS
sterling. Tho Western Bank OF Seo'a ~.
with six million pounds sterling dePC w.
and Babeoek g. Co., of Liverpool anc ~"
York liabilities 100000, have also ia''s'
Several other failures are announced
The capture OF Delhi is confirmed. 4 Nv
The Lucknow garrison was relieves 10
Havelock just Us the enemy were ~, ,es' Inv
blow Il up. A large portion OF , .ne
vas captured, General Neil was k .,. Ifs
Tho King Of Delhi surrendered ~,
was spared but his two sons were sno" with
Cotton, sales three days $500 bales .,,,i s
nfnriher decline Of one half on oil qn u,'"j.
very dali with downward tendency DIV"
stufs very dull.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

NIcARAeUAS AFFAlRs.-A despatch from
Washington to the New York Herald, says:
Gen. Walker was checkmated today. A trea-
ty has been made by the Administration with
Nicaragua. The treaty was signed by the
President at one o'clock today, and Yrissari
was received at the White House at about
two o'clock. The following are some of the
points in the treaty
The Transit route to be thrown open to
all nations on the same terms.
The United States pledges itself to main
tain a sufficient military and naval force there
to keep it open, and to occupy it immediate
ly.
Our government to seize Walker wherever
they can find him and bring him back to the
United States.
The lake boats to be transferred to the
new Transit Company. This arrangement
has the approval Of the English and French
Ministers.
A special envoy will probably be sent with
this treaty on the goth inst. A minister will
shortly be appointed for Nicaragua, who will
go out with Sir VIM. Gore Ouseey. Judge
Rose, formerly of Texas, and Col. Hughes,
of Maryland, are spoken of in connection
with the appointment.
The treaty was signed today.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-27

PIGS AND HUMANs.-Rives, of the Wash.
ington Globe, is in town, and occasionally
fayors his friends with some sententious crit
icisms on our municipal affairs. Here is his
last view:
81 don't believe in this feeding the poor
from the public crib. always noticed when
we used to feed the hogs from crib down
in Virginia, two or three big hogs got all the
corn and did well, and the rest got lean, but
they all staid in the lane where the corn was
thrown, and never put their nose to the
ground to help themselves the whole winter.
But those that were turned out and rot fed
from the crib went off to the woods, and in
the spring were oil as fat as butter, ana their
tails curled so tight that they could hardly
get their hind legs on the ground. It is the
same way with men as with pigs-if you
want their tails to curl, you must make them
root for themselves and not teach them to 90
to the erib.-N. Y. Post