davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Bo.ion, September I. ls57
*. W. pmcrcc, E.q. Dear Sir.--ll having
sold within the last two and half years ueary
Fort, Thousand Gait and KIP SKINS, tanned
with your Patent process. most OF THEM with
the hair on, | take great pleasure IN informing
YOU that have not had a -olliaey case where
the leather har not given entire satisfaction |
consider IT one OF the best if not the yer, best
inventions Of the aye, and would recommend
to every person manufacturing Leather to avail
themselves OF your process, aud all persons
using leather IN any form, 10 purchase that tan
ned with vuur mode OF tanning | am satisfied
from the personal experience | have had w,ih
Your leather, that it Will outNear any other
stock ever introduced, either Tor boots, shoes.
BELTS. hose. acings, glove, or for any other
purpose or use tpr which .eatUcr maN BE- applied
! uur cali SKIN. tanned 81 Ore mU uu, ami
u>rd fut boots aui over sHul4 are oi vial M
parlauct to the hraith and comfort Of miuAlnd {,
iaf Of boot worn next the iuot 10 sutVa-ses iIl
other NJ teral used for lhas parpu~e. The elee'
,rical heat contained "a, the hau nbsofb- aIl the
per,,lrntiou oil the foot, and keeps tie hair dry
and warm aud being mpovluu- to water II
keep, the foot dry and warm, and the public are
beginning to appreciate tic b,u,hts derived
ON Your inyeutian IN their tue a. 1T ltl> my
npinlnn that IN les than three YEAR,, No oihrr
over shoe can be- sold ~ iht- market, than those
made ttum Your patent tam d hair calf shin-
One Ae, ~ OF rubber Factory m TINS cry at
At.uwi,dued hai what lltls Wa d"ue 10y me
with ,,ur stock la, Year ln tuu wH "i over
shoes. rAn-,d ~ tsliu g.eN 90 ih~ >air- ui over
$4,000 ', sad my onh ro-rei B, inl goa A-'"
tut + -.iln> tnr tauuinr more SKINS l"J i j.
...t ,..ttitffd amman rt,i can ArU from one 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

10 purchaser.
I he following i II partition of their stock
Fancy Dress siIks.
Plain black and Aloreaniique S,.s,
u ack eos six -ltirrd aud PLAIN,
fhuris'r de- all colof-.
ladivr P'rsian SIR >carf.,
thaud-
SIN pocket lmndkefch IS and craysls,
B"hu.i ard ~a-n r,nb ~,
SATIN aud lu'lring "
|rnct " all width,
Shk irngel dress Trimmings,
Mprnt'qur
adic>' ,dk aud marino vests,
L'e.e.' b. ok and pearl ii X hose
Jaronct and Swiss muslin.
Cheek
,ii-hop aud Vi,orp lawn,
Embroidered anI dotted Ssi-,
SW 5, robes for party dress,
Jacouet and Swiss, Ggug aud aserllng,
bard.,
Embroidered sN,, AID Jaeonei collars,
sleeves,
Linen printed,
E.mbrridered L. c. bandkerehieis,
l,.m-iiic ,rd
IRISH loan. super'ine
" hiie French hounrt cord.
Al w""i and Prr.r.u jelac,
Back ''lk warp "'p"een'
toiuicd
H~vh aud calor-d cotton velvet
PLAID aud -piid t,lVrvl gtHghans,
Ennrh uii ca icn,
Frucli mafluo al eoors,
lsdies' PLAID wuul stasls
large lutot pruts,
tuai= spool thread,
kcr,ey aud Lowe thread,
Table and stand covers,
bl-aehed and brown table damask,
era-h
Black French cloths and ea-sueres,
Fancy cashmere Tor pants,
Saluurt OF every description,
Tweed and Jeans. all sorts,
Red, White, yellow and green flannel,
Ju-e} tanuei
W hitc sll. warp flannel
Linen tnwehugs,
NAPKINS
STAPLE GOODS.
lirscy Of every color,
herscys all kinds,
Blankets Tine uud coarse.
i.oWe,- aud ard VIDE,
Blown d"ue,ue aad yard wide,
u own Drifting,
Sea Island Domestic,
y rachcd do
.iraci,ed and brown >hee,ing,
Sbps0 bowel,
Ned u.k,ns.
Apron ch.cA-.
Hickory stripes.
sewing six every color.
1YARnU ARE
;, a.,
~ W. 40
WY
49, "''''
"'p o." ,.,..n-,
ue' ava '""'''' 'o's anu s''''' ''''"H'e''
"', '"' NV
hh'l-'' ''
Sack do
Bnls and -cr'ws,
lh'ei' -"rNri "i'h hfmer'
turning '",-'''
nus"r' ana 'us"f A"s'
ht''r a, "'''',
nrrrh .,',,., "'''
Hand yir.-,
y nnd axes
iiaui axes. assorted,
Table aud cs-t c,tlrry.
Hammers. as>ori,d
SHOES
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
Now Advertisements.
NEW FALL. AND WINTER GOODS.

\ESSiS. WM BaADrisLD. & &c. wcdli
WI rc-,"c fully announce t. the citizen. OF
ilnrri-"n county and the public generally, that
they have lu~t received and are now upenng
nj sir new store IN Marshall, an cniife new
ana rompc'e stock 81
FANCY AND STAPLE.
f,naa " batter t;ooi.. Their stock co iipu-ss
every arIrl. usually found IN n guuntry store.
and having been tuwna..i N ihr northern
market on the mos. favorable term b, one of
The partner. NJ" ha- had mauy years -spctirnee
~ u merchant, they ei conilieLI that they can
,u,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
Notice..

I H. persons tsi -i,iri H. HI late firm II
~ Berry \ -, .iii..T b. spsi-.sr a.. sa'ai,
Wi u 81 'Aeif asssa A.. ~ n. hssds NJ ". II.
he~, ans Inc 18Th ust"bsr next sttxs
which tu,e, they viii " nA IN suit in.is~sna~
iaatsiy.
JOSEPH TAYLOR
Sept: 10 1887 Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
SILK Eata,,cts.


ST rerisrd an additional, sapaly OF
- EAKrilE\, CHINA. and GL.,Sv-
ARE, SOLAR iAuPS, Slpt LANi'S,
SILVER PLATED TIA asnl ra.tr >,,,sas,
Taps. Casters. liuiter kuyes, C,kc ,I,>k.ls
snd Caadhs,iek,, Tor sal. q,
r. r. IlYDE5
Marshall, nst .ith 1857 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

DLACk walru; ard cherry d'ninf tahlfs
- tor sale hy STANLEY a MIMIC.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

DLACk walnut and cherry stands, Of al
ID kinds. f,r SALE hy
STANLEY 4 NGMMO.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27
Wonderful discovery.

BESJAmN HAaDiSoE. Esq, Of New
York, publishes at great length in the
Tribune a history and description Of a
discovery by which Quartz ard all finiy
rocks can be dissolved 70 the consistency
Of pure water and recast to any form at
a less expense than bricks can bo made Of
olayll
All the gold, in gold bearing quartz,
settles to the bottom and every particle
Of il can be gathered This will bo new
era in gold mining, and IL will increase
the products Of gold from quartz mines
hundred per cent.
/ The quartz can be oolored and varia-
gated in the most beautiful manner, pro.
ducing emerald. onyx, ruby, etc, o'c.--
The stone after being cast is vanished
with the liquid flint.
| Houses built Of this material will b,
more gorgeous than the human eye ha
ever beheld polished rs mirror-witl
rainbow hues, land jast as fantastic an,
elaborated as the stucco moulder ma,
wish.
The discovery is applied to staiuary, p
monuments, roofing, ceiling, floors, ves
sells, pottery, aud every conceivable var.
ety Of stone work.
A building erected Of this materia
being laid in cement Of the same kin
becomes solid mass, as II hewn out I,
the granite itself.
Such a discovery as this appears a
most fabulous, but the experiments a.
certified to by the most reliable chemi
OF New York, and appear to bo unique.
iionable. All our granite powders, b.
ing composed Of quartz. feldspar and M
> ca, mostly the two former. can readil
be reduced by this projects to plaAi
state. and colored and moulded to an
form.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27
coIrmbn, cnrrnsnnnannon.
ooLumUs, Feb. a. 81

CoLUmUs, Feb. "a, 81.
Frispd Gray:
The work Of Legislation goes on as
usual. notwithstanding The "Joufs Of
Senators Hamilton and Griswold with
the Editor Of the Journal. When men
under the garJ Of Senatorial dignity in se-
cret eonclaUs, assail honorable men, and
charge the Ohio press with being
"bought," they may look out for trouble,
q should be lashed by every honorable nan
0owardly and wicked slanderers. are Of
all men most to be despised. Griswold
has heretofore been good name, as well
as the name Of VIM. Hamilton; but, when
they attempt the game of crushing
out" they will Gnd Jordan hard road
10 traOei." The public here are with Col.
scholler, and he clearly has right on bis
side
The Constitutional amendments are
now before the House for action. They
! will be seen at length IN the papers,
They are few and to the point. Their
adoption is certain.
Mr.. Yaple, of Ross, is yexed about II.
legal voting, aud by resolution he propo.
ses to ask Congress for protection"
against their repetition. 1t is humbug
to ask or expect anything from Congress
Give US free sohools--free books-and a
free and enlightened press, aud we cat
vote without the aid or protection o.
Congress.
! Phe Canal contracts are up IN the Sen
ate Griswold made a speech for repu
diation on Saturday. Bragree followed
in weaken strain. And both old Wigs
, o. my countryl One hrs been wanting
, to be governor for fifteen years pa.t, anc
the other has been exercised recently or
the same subject, as his name has beer
mentioned in connection with that office
That won't lOin, gentlemon The people
IOt C"iV pay bholI ueOtsi huu lldle u maI
that want do so, because he has the pow
, or to refuse. Mr.. Kelley "pitched into
these ZINE coats" ard stood by State
faith, as in times past. He said let the
Courts decide between the Stnte ana con.
tractors
His position is true one, and ho back'
3 il by series Of resolutions, which will
be adopted. These propose its subms
sion to the Courts Taylor, of Maho.
? ming, gave Brazee and Griswold mos
splendid drubbing, in speech replet,
with "sharp points. and facts and rea
,on.
The Railroad ! III Of Of Mr.. Kelley wal
slaughtered in The Senate before it reach
ed tho House. Its objectional point
were stricken out, and the Bill is of n,
Importance now. Ii can't "come IN
! this session. PITT"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27
CON SION AL.
Washinrlon. Feb. 10.

washington, Feo. ~.
SENATE.-The Senate took up the
House bill repeating the laws Of Kansas
aud providing for new election.
Mr., Adams, in order to avoid discus,
sion, moved that the bill be laid on the
table. Negaliyed, II against "a.
Mr.. Green said that he votod against
laying the bill on the table because he
wanted the bin examined by the Judicial
ry Committee. lie had personal inror-
nation that all the obnoxious laws had
been repealed by the local authorities OF
Kansas.
The Senate was an executive session
yesterday on nominations for naval Off.
GERS. A warm debate ensued in view of
the fact that Courts of Inquiry for Off.
GERS aggrieved by the action Of the late
Naval Board, may recommend the resto.
ration of sufficient number of those
heretofore suspended, to an present VA.
cancies in the Navy.
A day was set apart by the Senate for
tho disposal Of the Kansas Judgeship
nominations.
MI, Weller renewed the motion to lay
the bill on the table as likely to create
discussion and prevent action on impor
tNnt matters Of legislation. Agreed to
10y 30 against 20.
The Submarine Telegraph bill, with
House amendments was taken up. when
Nr. HunIer moved to relel il to the p. 0.
Cjm.
Mr.. Thompson, of Kentucky, hoped
that it would be done, and that the com
mittee would never report the bill back.
lie believed that this was expenditure of
public money without sufficient facts OF
data TO authorizeil, We know no more
about the elevation or depression of tie
bottom Of the ocean than we do about
mountains aud valleys in the MOON
Who can tell but this little wire may he
broken by whale or bitten OF by n
shark. lie illustrated his views by nu
merous anecdotes, creating much merri.
men.
Mr.. Rust replied that il was no new
thing for propositions Of this kind TO b.
assalled with ridieuls. Some years apo.
when IL was proposed 10 establish tele
gra9h line between Washington and Bal
umore, somebody offered an amendmen,
for a telegraph line 10 the moon. He
proceeded to demonstrate the pno. .ibiGtv
OF lhe scheme and advantages that NAV
b. derived from il. NJ ssrs Hunter
Butler opposed IL, while Messrs Bell ol
Tenn Stuart aud Seward advocated il
Debate unooucluded.
Mr. Wilson offered resolution. which
was adopted, directing the Seorciarv of
Treasury to Inform the Senate whether
lands owned by tho Uniei States in
Q lelsea, Mass., have been sod as author
lzed by the act Of March 81, 1854 And
Il so, whether they were sold al public |
auction or private sale, to whom sold
aud at what price per foot.
The Senate thsn adjourned.
HoUsE. --Mr Leteher. from the Com
nltlee on Ways aud Means, reported a
,lll extending the time for the Norfoll l
Petersburg Railroad 10 pay duty on
ron IN consequences Of embarrassments
a us finances, having been oeoassoned bv
he late prevalence Of yellow fever.
Mr. Campbell. Of Pa, voysd 10 table
As b'll. Agreed 70 by 4 majority.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs
GRANp EXHIBIrIoN

THE Seventh Exhibition Of Excelsior Litera
ry Society of Heidelberg College. will be given
in Loessers dali, on Wednesday evening.
March llth 1881.
Exeros will consist of Omtions and Dr,mas.
very exciting drama entitled Juoeg Lfoomr.
rE's CoUtT, being incidents which have occurr,
ed during the recent .roubles in Kansas Terrific
~
Also the laughter provoking drama of MAX
TAG LovE at the WINDOW, or a LovER III DwFl-
CUETHs,
Come one! Come all3 and you will be amply
repaid.
For particulars, see programmes. Boos' Band
will be in attendance. Doors open at 61.2, ex-
ercises TO commence att O'Clock. Admiltance,
25 cents.
Feb.27, SITE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27

A VEEY FAIR HIT. - An Exchangc
says.
The Uuited States are ove,run at this
time with professors, not Professors Of
20 lege',.bu self-appo nted and self-c
$ tuted professors; who help themselves
20 the tide, and parade il with great dig
nily b'lore the public. There is scarce .
Iva little academy in the country, whose
teachers do not call themselves professors
music teachers, dancing masters. Even
eronauis are professors. The title, once
signiying something, is now synony-
nous with assurance, pretension and
brass. 1t has become almost as common
as coloLel or major.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27

JohN P. SLouaH. the Cincinnati ruil-
ga after counting the tally sheets himself
Every magnanimously," as the Enquirer
says, concluded not to offer himself at
Columbus. His magnanimiiy is equal to
that Of Doestiok's, who generously let a
fellow alone who he was certain would
''hrrap" hin,if hs mcdllcd with him.
Hosea is elected by "a votes and is
now occupying the seat Of the expelled
member
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27

III l,,r, cheerfully would have
relieved themselves. They had examin-
ed as TO whe,her there were corrupt
comb nations among members TO which
they were directed by an almost unam-
mou vote. They lad taken teftimony
and reported Il to the House and because
that testimony implicaies a member, Il
cannot, in the judgment Of Mr.. Grow, be
reported. Were the Committee to stop
with a mere report Of the evidence? The
resolution required a report Of what ac
tion, in their opinion. was proper to be
taken. He should treat M. Crows sug-
gestion with utter contempt. Were the
Committee sent on chnd's ertand 10
hunt up conspiraces aud then cancel
them? IL ths House had sent him on
any such errand hey had mistaken the
instrument. He had resolved to do what
is right.
Mr.. Bennett, Of New York, did not
design attacking any members Of the
| Committee. but questioned their iuris-
fdiction. The report was nothing but an
Injurious argument against the accused
coupled with resolution Of expulsion .-
Was il ever before heard Of that under
resolution for their appoint ment they
could act as grand and petit jury. and.
As Court, to condemn him If the
Committee were angels from heaven, in
stead Of members from Congress, he
should object to their iurisdio ion. We
have tried nobody, they say. No, but
they have condemned man without
trial. The OOmmi tee should have a
general report only, What if Simonton
had published a lie in the Times. were we
TO take It up as true and pass a law to
milk corruption out Of fcorrupt witnesses?
Sweeney was a poor, miserable specimen
Of humanity. He understood report
of the evidence was already in the hands
Of two or three New York papers and it
would have the effect to excite prejudice
against the accused. There must be a
victim, and since the cry Of mad is
heard, there is an absence cf manlines,
in such course Of proceedings The
accused should have fair hearing, and
he protested against the course Of th,
Committee. After long debate the va
rious reports were made, recommen ing
in addition to the Gilbert expulsion, tha
Of Edwards, Welch and Mattison.
Mr.. kelsey dissen,s from the reports
in the case about members. They ar,
signed by all Of the Committee excep
Kelsey. All the matter is ordered TO b,
printed. Further consideration post pom
led until Wednesday next.
Adjourned.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27

JUDoE LEcoMFrR the notorious JEDI
Feys Of ksnsas who was reported as re
moved slill holds his seat, and the Presi-
dent has Withdrawn tho nomination Of
Harrison. Lecomp,e is cruel, corrupr
and gnprineiplol, Il was at his orders
that the presses Of Kansas were destroy.
cd aud the free State hotels burned Is, the
ground Ye. .Aia man is retained in
power.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27
..nrcnl smolIIne commlttcc.

Tho Congressional investigating com
mittee, appointed to investigate tn
O. argos brought by the New York Times
lave reported,--a loud reporl--in fact
an explosion, resulting IN killing four
members and morlally wounding 9th.
,rs.
WILLIAM A. GlLoERr, Of New York is
charged by The committee with accepting
oribes to aid IN passing bill oppropria-
ting money to purchase book for mem
5ers; also for acceptinga a bribe on the
Iowa Land bill. Tho report concludes
with the following resolution;
3, Resoivcd. That the Hon. VIM. A.
Gilbert, member Of this House, be
forthwith expelled from this House,
william W. WELSH. Of Connecticut
(Tho "Bills" are sad dogs) for oombin-
ing with Gilbert In these schemes, also
Tor brbo in tho "Roxaua Kimball aud
pension case" gets this settler.
Resolved, William w. Welch, q mem.
Der of this House from Connecticut, be
orthwith expelled from this House,
+. S. EDWARDS Of New York, for at.
empling to bribe PANE Of North Caro-.
ina is handled ditto;
The report in the case Of Mr.. Edwards
IS accompanied by the following rosolu.
ions:
Resoloed, That Francis S. Edwards. n
member Of this House from the STATE of
New York, did, on the 23l day Of De.
ember last, attempt to enlioe Robert Il.
Paine, a member OF this House from the
State of North Caorlina, to vote contra.
ry to the dictates OF his judgment and
conscience on bill making grant of
lands to aid in the construction of rail
road in tho Territory Of Minnesota, by
holding out pecuniary consideration to
he said Paine for his support Of the said
bill.
Rssoleed, That the said Francis s. El.
wards be and is hereby expelled hom
his House
The report in the case Of Mr. Matte
'on concludes with the following resolu
i1ns;
Rssolpsd, That Erasmus B. Mattesop.
q member Of thus House. from the STATE
of New York, diu iueite parties deeply
interested IN the passage Of Joint rcso
luton for constituting the Des Moine,
grant to have here and TO uSe large sum
Of money and other valuable oonsidera
lions corrupuy, for the purpose Of pro.
curing thu passage of said joint resolu
ion through this House,
Resoiped, That Erasmus B, Matteson
IN declaring that large number Of MON
ners Of this House had associated them
selves together aud pledged themselves
each to the other not to vote for any law
or resolution granting money or land,
Unless they were paid for it. has falsely
'nd will,u'ly DETAINED the character q
his House, aud has proved him.elf ~
worthy to be a member of thereof
Resoiped, That Erasmus b Matteson,
4 member Of this House from tho STATE
III New York, be aud is hereby expelled
,herelrom.
The general report, signed, by an. rec.
ommends the expulsion OF Mr. Simonion
AS correspondent Of the New Nork Time,
and suggests the passageo( bilto pre-.
vent combinations or personal outside ef
tor's Tor the passage Of bills. Adjourn.
Tho expulsion Of MArrrsoN would
hardly be just. he simply told ofue
corruption which this investigation
proves In telling his friends that they
o'ald buy their way through Congress.
he told the truth. lie may have stretch.
ed the point little but not much
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27

TRUE PIrCH.-Tho force Of language is
apt TO be much injured by the multitude
OF words
A respectable farmer in Berkshire Go.
has the singular happy talent of not say
ing a word too much A young maj
wished to obtain his consent TO marry
his daughter, called on mm one day whel
he happened to be in the field plowin.
with his oxen. 1t was, past doubt, !
fearful matter for difIilent man I,
broaeh, and the hesilating lover, aftel
running a parallel with the furrows sew
'rd times round the field, and essayn.
with all his courage to utter the impor
ant question, at last slammered out -
"l-l--l've been thinking AIR.
tha.---that--as how--I--l-I should b
gl-glad to-to-m- m-mariy you
daughter"
Farmer - Take ler and ase her soeH-
Whou kaD Buck :"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27

E0' The communication published by
.he Wyando' Pioneer, charging his co.
emporary with stealing" was bad pol.
cy' twill lower that paper in the es,i.
nation of printers. besides laying its edi.
Ors liable TO tho costs and penalties Of ,
SANDER suit, Don't publish respeota
bic man asa chief unless he is so, and
you can Provsit.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27

-JShn,' says doating parent to her
rather Unsuitable boy, can you eat this
pudding with impunityg'
i don know, ma, replied the young
hopeful, but | guess 1 can with a
spoon
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27
A Q A II d

fVHANkFuL nr the liberal patronage rsco .
eu' / lakr uls ms,hoa Of inviting the ausn
nouof the p,trans OF The late 6rn,, ~ wel a. the
public a large, 10 my stock which viii be f,uud
suitable 20 their wants aud at prices that viii NOT
tail 10 suit the purchaser.
+. .K.SH NwHAN.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27

A BRAvE MAS.--One who isn't afraid
o wear old clothes iii he is able to pay
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27
p U BLlO S A L h

THE undersigned will oatr nipuhllc sale 90
l Thursday the l9,h day af March. las7. i,
hi' farm Ia $ oamoro Tow nshp ~ yvndot 90. o. .
ihe following property, 20 wit; Horses Nilch
Cows. aud doodsd Ceule, Sheep.t hrmine Uisu.
slls, two Whrat Drills, tNo Corn nrlG one
Mower one Wagon, Carrisgg aud Buggy with
tia.ness, end great many articles tso numerous
10 menuon,
TER S-A credit OF six months on III
sums ovsr Eve dollars, with approved serurii,
r.. q. q I'm. REED.
Sycamore To-, Fob. 27.s7ts
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27
Itn.nlonle. nl Nm.

Henry Ward Bsecher published, not
long since, q compilation Of hymns for
purpose Of worship, and named Il THE
Plymouth Collection" Meantime Rev.
L. W BACON batched ont a compettit-
or. aud gave il the souBriquet Of THE
Connecticut Collection" The inference
from perusing these Offerings to tho
Lord" is that each avoids the many her-
osies, infdeliiies, and sbsurdiies Of the
other. Not content with singing auathe-
mas at each other, (all Of course in praise
to God) the two beligerant "inspired"
songsters have taken up tho cudgels in
the Huss-papers, Boecberiu the bdepend-
eht, and Bacon in the New EagIdhder.
Now IL an unclerical opinion from a
layman is to be tolerated on this quarrel,
It is that both the Rev. Gentlemen have
been modelling in something which they
iave no business with. They are neither
If them competent to write truthful
look Of hymns, and both are doubtless
orreot in charging the other with i'm.
erfections. We suggest compromise
m the Psalms
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27

EEw ARTIFICIAL DiAMoNDs;--The
french chemists have discovered pro-
'ess for concentrating the mineral "Bo.
ron" into crystals. Boron is the hard
est known substance, c kept carbon, the
substance Of the Diamond. and gems will
be manufactured Of II rivalled only by
the diamond.