davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Rates Of Subscription;

Copy O Months, in Advance, rs
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year, In advance. t.R0
9 not in Advances 200
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

y IL IL. rlL,l. - o.Aar.

Solemn, yet beautiful 10 view,
Month Of my hcarti thou davnesi here,
With sad and faded leaves TO strsw
The summers melancholy bier;
Tho moaning Of thy winds hear,
As The rcd sunset dies afas,
and bars Of purple clouds appear
Obscurns every star.
Thou solemn month, hear Thy voicel
Il htells my soul Of other days
When but 10 live was 10 rejoice,
When earth was lovely to my gaze!
Oh, vision bright--oh, blessed hours
Where are thy living aptures now1
! ask my spirits wearied powers
ask my pale and feyered browl
look TO nature and behold
Ny lfc's dim emblem, rolling round,
In hdes Of crimson and of gold
The years dead honors on the ground;
And signing with the wind, feel.
While their low pinions murmur by,
How much their sweeping tones reveal,
OF life and h. man destiny.
When Springs delightful moments shono,
They came in zephyrs from ,e west;
They bore the woodark's melting tone,
They stirred the blue lakes CLASSY breast,
Through Summer, faindng in the heat,
They lingered in the forest shade;
But changed and strengthened now, they beat
In storm Ger mountain, glen and glade.
How Ike those transports Of the breast,
When life is fresh and joy Is ncwj
Sofi as The halebon downy nest!
t. And trapscient all as they aro true!
They stir the leaves in that bright wreath
Which hope about her forehead twines,
Till grief's hot sighsaround it breathe,
Then pleasures lip It's smile resigns.
Alas for Time, and Death and Care,
What gloom about our way they fingl
Like clouds in Autumu's gusty air,
The burial pageant Of the Spring.
The dreams Of each successive year
Seemed bathed in hues Of brighter pride;
AZ last like wthcrcd leaves appear,
And sleep in darkness side by side.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

And one copy TO the getter mp of club Of
15 or more.
Old Subscribers can go into this arrangement,
by paying up all arrearoges. Persons, sending in
clubs, can add to them afterwards.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
.OCAL AND MIsOELLANEoUs
I6l Printing,

OF oil kinds, from the largest Poster down to
the smallest Card, executed AZ this Office, very
low and in a styie not to be surpassed, by any
Office in The State.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
10 Clnbs.

As an inducehent for getting up Clubs, We will
put the TmsUNE at the following low rates. In
all such cases, the money must be paid in ad
vance.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Chinese Nngnr Cnn1.

Capt J. Poorman has laid US under many obi.
cations to him fora bottle Of syrup, manufactured
from the soRenUu, or Chinese Sugar Cane. The
cane was grown by him aud his brother.in-law.
Mr. Joseph Foncannon, near the moth Of Honey
Greek, in this county, and from a patch, contain.
ing AZ square rods, IN little more than the fourth
Of an acrc,) they obtained Ga gallons Of excel
lent syrup--one gallon TO about every ono hun
drcd stalks. This would give over 200 gallons
to the acre, yield unsurpassed by the best cane
fields in the South, The syrup Is Of an excellent
quality, having a sweet, lively Aste, golden
color, and is much superior TO the imported arti.
Gle, for which VIC pay from 30 cents to 81 90 per
gallon. The process Of obtaining the syrup is
very simple. In the case before us, the stalks
were cut and run through a wooden machine
similar to a tomn1n cder-mil, with smooth rol
lers The juice thus expressed, is collected and
boiled down to the proper consistency, then ciar.
6ei with eggs, lime, charcoal, or some such sub
stance. When exposed in a shallow dish, it Soon
granulates, which shows that it can easily be con
verted into sugar. From this and other expert.
monts that have come under our notice. we think
that the practicability and profit of the SoRGuUs
in this latitude, is fully established, and that i
will be extensively raised. in Ohio an other Nor
thern States. Let US hear from others on thi
subject.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Mr. Hudson, The O lging Superintendent Of thc
Mad River road, has re-cstablished the "Bob-
Tail" Train. for the aacomnodasion Of travel b.. .
tween this place and Republic, Tho train viii
make a daily trip to and fro leaving Thin at
5,l5 P. NJ. and Republic at o'clock, A. NJ
This road, from It's long neglect, has become
rather diapidated, and travel on it must be nee =
cssarily slow
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
FAOuLTY-... !.

", " DHTANri II. ID. sIRATToS, }. C. nnvarr. RE
FkLroh j. T. LKINs, lustfuoiofs in The Science er A.
counts, and Lecturers on buiness Cusinrs
H. trENcrR 4 SoNl, insructofi la Dutnor, nrd q,
namen,N PeumanshP, and Lecturer. on Coamsrcirl o.,
Hon. ilopAcG mann, lion Gro W. CtIsrov Ilen. r.,
uu buRnrTi fnecia lecurfft
=, lion SAhuRL STARK EwrArnEB, HoRAcu n CLARN Rrsi
Hon. Jtsat y. bHuor, lectufsrson Comnorcai Ia, ~
rev lmpE9igk ~ bRowS, Pres Asa MaHAu, Leo
mrrsal Ethics. ~ ' 'N IN
p =. iAS0v,J' D. MrRailH Lecturer. On Danhinr, Fl,
H. q MAssu.lI, ~ O. GrcH. I.-etaisrs, on ths e,ssy,
fnncipetaid heinis Of Rtilropdihe
}. II. MERnfkM, EMERsoN L. Wuirr ,,tr-,,, Of, =.
me rpial Cupiputniinnt -' -'''N" ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
Chssters Portable
q a D "a g..

-
for Heating 'riih Gas, Booa o. CooE
ih sdvsuisre Of thi' new method
gmy convenience ard adaptation to ho eant. of ~
@'pe'i conunr rioms, tfy fooittoftt fame, ,o,s
'ilfoad cnfs, iteainhobts Ac. -f ''''' o.
lhg advantage of heninE " tisan fss lone h.sr a.
nuheofeu hut ne st entc Of the nrnaratna hsfeffr
SEQ, enN ne launf OF kctniHr un fires No. haf rl ~
encd %, hcasdn. s-''@
Sme stoves ptcrarod szrfrtiy M The hester Willie o.
,N lo Those whohuve gas, who prefer tf ctssr
fmeolo heHtaF, This IA qusstionahly the ohsoos,
.e.hol OF heq-g kuoen, and much less tfo1tle thrs -
iiher except when raris ufod --' -
From Tour 20 liS Ret of "a per hoor or INV ctefbe,thf
ke.P pint ahd haf OF Na.ri ~ Tho t,i inr noiri h
ioOm. ~ ~ VI ''NeAN
me roHrAbu sIrAg RAptkroa is ta tmpie in itt sso
,eeuon nndto ncreclY automatio "a acion that rritr
NAMaiane,, nor eatsessncii can dsfuge psfi o. ds
There isno possibility Of e1ploon or accident a, su,
'tm pound pfctture falet both yalves he sso,- H
leem ~ the steam cnnentes In the n diatuf h vs
~ heataui feturnt 10 the ofr 10 he again
eam 20 that he water u ha boiler will Dot nsei rsplss
The suh'cHter have me right Er this sts,s and yin -,
ea'ofto turnlv the demand for This end the cnf
e,i bu, - s smpotihlc ~ ther N 10 r,ire tbs ein
el couny rich 20 rcnontls pttliet and Awe al re-st
Tor MOnpr a rif,s.r.fr '.it
oesaSi sh q wslsut& s6 \ w. Row, ,Ciasias.ii, o.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
TIE COLLEGIATE COURSE

WIN embrnce The most approved and nfsetleol FINN, AZ
kaeping bookshy Double Eniry In he MARION, deos, %
o. I5ase sna Com9srae including The General Whossas
@ ny Ie,s Mffranule Exchange, connlison Nohuiaof.
aunE, hhiiroad' hank king, Printing Ninlna ehi,rinr
sleamboatng IN itidua PaTincrship and Compound COD
pany huineis. An iannusFips from which lie ftudeot
copies ers written IN bold, rapid business hani which viii
,.Ige great auxiliary IN securing him ~ sIoslsHs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

gJ-darper FOR November is before us. Not
witistandng the temporary embarrassment Of the
publishers this "giaut Of monthlies" looses moth.
ing in size Of interest. 1t abounds in historical
and biographical sketches, literature, romance,
art, pOesy, criticisms, sparkling wit and humor-
in fine, everything calculated TO instruct and
amuse The reader The illustrated artic les arc
"a Winter in the southi' "a "Reminiscences Of
Romei" "Nothing to Weari' and "In High Lat
itudes." Published by Harper q Brothers, $500
per annum
GJ-Wo have received the November nrmber
of the Lady's Homo Magazine, edited by T. s.
Arthur and Virginia f Townsend, and devoted
to the interests Of the fair SEX It is well worth
the price-e2, 90 year-to any lady. Published
by T. S. Arthur & Co., Philadelphia.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
A Premium.

We viii bend a splendid SO Magazine, on,
year, to the one who will furnish us the largest
club Of subscribers, by the LIST Of January next
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
TIE DESIGN.

u u he design Or the pripftos Of ths,s co,,,. q.
esrfel chain OF business Schools nom East to West "a
elnug hs m9,i snpe facilities Tor young and young
helr ehoosht te points ahovs estubished on a drsa
eaAls, hnd nre al IN most lFopcrous condition ne
achtFi IN ne yttous departments are torourhly naeo
plithed practical businrsr men --e"S ~f~'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Corrected weekly BY N. a. nusKtRK 4 CO, Who'll,
sole and Retail dealers n Groccries end rroduco Of a
kicds. shawhan't niock, TihnO.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
WRI"ING DEPARTMENT

Ihs department is under he Immediate rnns rriron q
r. r. - IcER& roSs, To the public ths sncicntrrsi
An,y mat Il VIII be well conducted Willie Ar s. h COZ
gslea s % stan pts'emnenlg lish an Authar una
Aeehe may IN justice be sai OF hs sons shn de ~
tl1laed wiih him. taat thoy oomprrc f,ors'y IN ot ~
eHsiie attainment with thtir accomplish nafcr This
~lhout donb me most tesbe place purse penEas.
ship As a study 10 he sntir. " ss.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

nmwh 49,. sRio
Coffee b h".--...1fFi5 ("
Loaf t"..s.--1 rs au
Cfushrd" g -...- rs aOo
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Tor ON oouFse-iims ualimiied-iuolndlns sn o.
peIlmsni, q y Oh Keeping, Lectugas and
r. rpsnesiisn tenmanihiP, go 90
ti y IN l.euist I,spanmeht 30 o.
montls inst.ucton fos "a
Unlimited ouFse Of penmnn.hfn M N
Trough the extensive busnsts aeassiniaaee Of the Ps
lucrative stuaiions -
e-J For further Information please can 81 cooss iissu.
or send ior cataoCus AdflIess
BRYANT q sTRATTON,
oetlo-ly' Ole,elsad Albany ctiearo, a. Eulaie.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Commun O. gal fo|
Nanla " ..--- l.OO
syrup ""- .51idiO 90
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Young Tyson g. 10 .50dsO \
Imperial 90 100 y
Gunpcwder e. ... T5l
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

soo'siaf 2 n ..'....... 2,
iO siearinc st tt .-.-.. IC
- no Pressed Tallow g e. rs
. Cos Uummon {" ...s. l5
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
THE LADIEs' DEPARTMENf
TIME OF COMMENCING.

eience 70 classes by thls orr e,erv sudden, 4,
permitted 70 pfore las apdl, hs tnisurius WI edmif
DAILY LEOrORES
WIN be delivered the Science or Aeconnis Cauu.rrisi
Law fohiieal Eeonomy Conmoicial Caieuianons Nrnk
ING Neroanie Customs, Commo rrial Ethics Raroadipg
bntne'' CoHetpondenco, Mining, Come az Gscrluhr
etc. '-F'}'
scHoLARsIuP itsued from the Cleveland Coiier. vni
be good Ia Chicago hulAo, and Albany and yico Tsf,s
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03
Death Of Cassius.

ls ! g
Cassius, after the rout of his division
with few who adhered to him, had halt
ed on an eminence and sent Titinius t,
the right, with orders to learn the partic
ulars of the day on that side. This off
Ger, while yet in sight was met by par
W of horsemen emerging from the cloud,
Of dust on the plain. This party hae
been sent by Brutus to learn the situation
Of his friends on the lett: but .Cassius
supposing them to be enemies, and believ
ing that Titinius, whom he saw surround
ed by them, was taken, he Instantly, with
the precipitant despair, which, on other
occasions, had proved sofatal to the cause
Of the republic. presented his breast to a
slave to whom he had allotted, in case OF
any urgent extremity, the Office Of putting
an end to his life Titinius. upon his re-
turn, inputing this fatal calamity to his
own neglect in not trying sooner to unde
ceiye his general By proper. signals, kill
himself and fell upon the body of his
friend. Brutns soon after arrived at the
same place, and seeing the dead body OF
shed tears of vexation aud sor
row over the effects Of an act so rash and
and which deprived the re
public and himself. in this extremity. of
80 necessary and so able a support. This.
he said, is the last f the Romans.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03
The Clerk and the Plow- Soy.

1 q
The young man who leaves the farm
field for the merchants desk or the doc
tors Office, thinking TO dignity or emo
BILE his toll, makes a sad mistake. He
passes, by that step, from independence
to vassalage. He barters. "a, natural for
an artificial pursuit, and ne must be a
slave Of the caprice of customers and the
chicane Of trade. either to support him
self or to acquire fortune. The more
artificial mans pursuit, theimore debas-
ing is it morally and physically. To test
it. contrast the merchants clerk with the
pillow boy. 4
d The former may have the most exteri
or polish, but the latter, under his rough
outside possesses the truer stamina. He
il the frser. franker, happier, and nohler
man. Would that young men might judge
of the dignityof labor by its usefulness
rather than BY the superficial CLOSES il
wears. Therefore, we never see a mans
nobility in his kid gloves and toilet
adornments, but in that sinewy arm,
whose outline, Drowned by the sun, be-
tokens hardy, honest toilet, under
whose farmers or mechanics vest the
kindliest heart may beat.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03
Extrraordinray Surgical Case.
A DIRK TRAVELLING FOURTEEN YEARS
THROUGH MANS scULL

We met with the NEST Interesting case
this morning which has occurred in our.
experience for long time. We were in
troduced to a gentleman who gave US a
practical exempli6cation of the wonder
full. Fourteen or fifteen years ago, he'
states that he was passing down Balti
more street, late at night, during a heavy
snow storm, when he met near Frederick
street. three men and woman. He gave
them the way. bnt being violently jostled
by one of them, he upraided them some
what sharply, when they attacked him
Being powerful man standing about six
I feet in his shoes. he soon laid two OF
them hors du combat. and chased the 9th
er to the opposite side Of the street where
he felled him to the ground, and when
leaning over him, he received a blow IN
the left temple, which staggered as well
as bewildered him for few moments
Upon recovering himself his assailant had
| fed. and feeling the blood flowing pretty
freely from the wound, proceeded to a
physician, who soon found that he had
| been stabbed, the instrument entering
about half way between the eye and ear
and breaking of short. leaving a consid
cradle length Of the blade in his head
All efforts to extract 1t proved fetiie.
| Strange to say he felt very little pain
Tor inconvenience from his condition. The
wound soon healed, and he attended tt
his regular avocations as if nothing hae
happened. Three years after, the wounc
again opening, he consulted surgeon
who feeling the ragged edge Of the blade
made several efforts to draw it out, and
after considerable labor, drew from thu
wound portion Of the base Of the broker
dirk, which measured within fraction o
ftwo inches in length. This part oft gav'
an idea Of the amount Of the part remain
ing, which was supposed to be a piece Q
about the same size taken away.
For eleven years longer did it continn
i in this condition. when about two week
since, after suffering great deal OF pail
on the right side of his nose, nearthe cor
j ner Of his eye, on the opposite side of tn
i place where he received the wound, ant
la considerable swelling appearing, h
lsyrr4lu UrIe uJIIIB u
I the blade protrudlng! 1t had actuall,
/ trayersed through the bones Of the head
and after fourteen years made it appear
ance in the above locality. Such is il.
position, plain to the eye. and wonderful
TO be believed, excepting by an eye wit
ness. DR.. Smith we understand propose.
In short time to operate for its expul
sion. We have often heard of pins and
needles being swallowed, and in after
years of making their appearance in diff
ferent parts of the body, THAT the blade
OF a dirk. between three and four inches
in length, should thus travel, through the
bones at that, forms an interesting sub
|jeect for the surgeon. as well as for the
common mind. Baltimore Patriot.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03
Breach of Promise.

4 aEf
| We advise all conrting. and courtabl
young people to take heed Of their way
land manners. The Supreme Court, a
Rochester, N. Y, has duly adiudicate,
this matter. The law Of Irritation IS nov
liked fact. Breacheslof promise may b,
proved by circumstantial evidence; no a b
solute engagements no positive contract
no popping the question direct, nj
agreement to have" is neccessry to hole
the parties to marry or -be sued.
The Rochester judge allows pretty ex
tensive chain of circumstances, all tend
Il ing to make the circumstances of a chiat,
of proof on which an action of breach
may be brought. He ennumerates::
Frequent visits of the parties.
Retiring from the societysoi others,
Seeking to be apart BY themselves.
Expressions of attachment. s
Presents. si.ls 1ag
Going together to places Of amuse.
ment. as 81 e9 m
Walks together.
Occasional remarks in the hearing of
others, etc. tea
~ > WV OHVC w blS idHs vi ClTcutDSLan.
ces as expounded ABOVE. the Boston Bee
buzzes the following sentiments: 4
eNStill, if we must flsrt-alld such seems
to be the law of nature--let US flirt with
caution, and with due respect to the law
OF the land. as expounded by the unro
matte judge who presides over the -four
mills Of Rochester. Let every gentleman
who means to offer al ciyility to lady
obtain from her a solemn release Of all
claims to matrimonial intent. If he paws
frequent visits hemight certainly post
a disclaimer of serious intensions3 on
the outside PANEL Of the hall door; if he |
give her book, the protest, might be
pasted on the fy-leaf; if he accompanies
her to a place Of amusement, be might
have written on his cards of admissions
: seats, but the parties engaged"-but i'll
be shonld 60 farther-as for lnstance-tol
The extreme imprudence Of calling Miss
Smith by her Christian appelation OF |
Melvina, or. in an ecstacy Of moonlight
gently pressing her fingers. let
lin see to thirst that he has bond Of
Indemnity, with good securities. that the
ady will set up no claim for damages
or breach" appealing the suit from the
court Of Cupid to the courts of law
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03
The Cot i'm the Vale.
BY GEO. E. JENNINGS.


o tell me no more of the dwellings of pride, e
Their richness, and splendor, and costly parade
Where pinaford chairs vacant stand side by side,
And sofas in white pantaletts are arrayed e
But give me that old fashioned cot in the vale,
That nest snugly sheltered meath widespread
ing trees,
Where the leaves lightly dance to the tune of tn
gale
And yellow swing to the touch of the breeze
That t a1s where the porch is with egaotias wnsd
Turns to ask for kiss as you 90 by the door.
Though the lot Its inmates is humble and low
They are noble by nature, if not SO by birth
Their wants are but few, and they're happy,
know, qsy ~
As the cricket that merily sings by their hearth
have passed hro' at even to see and to hear
The face aud the voice of the light-hearted
Kate, a.
With her rosy red cheeks, and her music as clear
As the silver-tongued streamlet that flows by
their gate
From the old-fashioned book have herd the sire
And seen the tears drop on the often turned
leaf
And have felt that religion with him was deed
lifetime of usefulness, not belief. ~
called there one night, to be screened from the
gale, 2s 4
Loowed with the rest for the purpose of PRAYER.
And an incense arose from that cot in the vale,
That seemed to transfgure each face that was
there
The sire with his hands and his heart raised to
heaven, @4sss.5 1e5
The girl kneeng down by her fond mothers
knee f aia8 gs |
And dear aged grandma mid lfe's waning sven;
Formed picture the mansions Of wealth rarely |
See 15ssAss
Zen the silky-eared dog it lay meath the chair,
And the cat as it quietly purred on the hearth. /
Always looked more demure in those moments of
prayer, s. M
And wisely abstained from all frolic and mirtb.
linen tell me no more of your mansions of pride,
Of their richness, and splendor. and costly ma
rade,
OF your pinafored chairs standing mum side by
side,
And sofas in white pantalettes all arrayed. "a.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03
Our Scrap Boos.
A MODEL SERVANT ON A BAD
FOUNDATION. a m

The Parisians quote various whimsical
inies of certain Lord H, an Eng
lish nobleman,j now dead who figured for
long time in the saloons Of Paris as one
Of the most honorable representatives of
English eccentrcity. Travelling once in
Italy, at date when the anditti-who,
whatever skeptics may say, have never
entirely disappeared were in full activi-
ty, Lord Fl ventured one day alone
in a postchaise upon aroad OF very bad
repute. not having even bis body servant,
whom he had sent elsewhere on an errand.
He did not know that the soldiery were
at this time on a vigorous search through
that region. and was none the less tran
quill for his ignorance when suddenly
there sprang towards the carripge, from
thicket, man whose picturesque APP
pearanee. but too plainly indicated bis
profession. Lord H took pistol
and cool aim at the brigand, who shou-
ted
Mercy! was not attacking you |
surrender. am pursued. Save met
The galloping Of horses was heard at
no great distance. The pobleman thought
it quite piquant that bandit should So
licit travellers protection on the high
way the confidence touched him, the
simplicity amused him. yslE
so be it, said he; Jump on the seat;
4 wrap my cloak around you, and draw this
cap over your eyes, AMI 9Aq
The soldiers appeared. " Have you
seen man running awaya bandit We
are after?r they asked. I5sR
! The traveller made sign in the mega
tive; the postiiion-always on good terms
| with banditti, and often their accomplict
was careful not to betray the secret; SC
the prrsuers went on.
" All, my lord, you have said my life. -
/ But for your mercy, | should have beer
hungp' bee
Then you have committed man,
crimes?" ,ssW ASA
/ No bad ones. But ask nothing bet
ter than chance to be an honest man.
j Would you take mo into your serviceY'
/ This proposition would have have mad
an ordinary traveller jump. was favorabl.
received by the ecceutric Englishman.
:. g should like to do so, he answered
p you interest mes
| 9 Thanks, my lord. 1t is agreed then
You will take me for your servant"
/ ~ No, / have one and, really. | don
very we'll know what place to give YOU
| have but one vacant. have just dl.
charged my steward.
Why?"
Herobbed me. 'As d4 kRA =
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03
A Hard Stone.

About the hardest case ever heard 80,
was q murderer named Stone, execbted
many. years since in Exeter, N. ii. inst
before the rope was put around his sfpclr
he requested the Sheriff to give him !.
mug Of ale. The request being 4 prolpnlv
acceded to, he took the mug Fan and CON-
menced blowing the froth from the ale
!" What are you doing that for?1 nervous D'us.
~ asked the Sheriff. Because refurn.
ed the stubborn wretch, i dont J th;nL
froth is healthy SAss 'uinA
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03

BsA Lemonsare recommended for drop
sy in Russian medical Journal, and are
said to be beneficial in the most hopeless
cases. The first dayone lemon was given
after taking the peel off. and cutting it up
into small pices in sugar; The two follow
ing days three were given, and afterwards
ealghteen every day. For nourishmenl
meat was given. In ev, ry case treated
n this manner, the water came off in the
seventh, day.