davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
Pleasant Homes.

Tho homes of America vii lnot become
what they should be, until true idea pf
life shall become more widely implanted.
The worship Of the dollar does more 10
degrade American homes, and the life OF
those h0mes, than unytmng-than all
things-elso. Utility ia the God Of al-
most universal worship, The chief end
Of life is TO gather gold, and that gold is
counted lost which hangs a picture upon
the wall. which purchases flowers for the
yard, which buys toy or a book for the
eager hand OF childhood. j. this the
whole of human lie Then tits a mean,
meagcr, nud most undesirable thingl A
child will 60 forth from such home as a
horse will 70 from a stull--glad 10
find free air and wider pasture.-
The influence OF such home upon him
in ufter life, will be just uone at all, or
nothing good. Thousands are rushing
from homea like these every year. They
crowd into cities. They crowd into vil-
lagos. They swarm into all places
whcro life is clothed with higher signif
ic0nco; and the old she'll of home is de-
serted by every bird as soon as il can fy.
Ancestral homesteHds and patrimonial
ucr s have no seerednessi pnd when the
father and mother die, the strangers
presence oblitcrates associations that
should be among the most sacred Of all
things.
would have you build up fol your
selves and for your children home which
will never be lightly parted with--a home
which shall be 10 all whose lives have
been associated with IL, the most Interest,"
ing and precious spot upon earth.
would have that home the abl De ofdigni-
ty, propicty, beauty, grace, love, genial
iellowships aud happy associations. Out
from such home ! would have gSod in-
tuence flow into neighborhoods and con-
mUnties. In such d home / would see
noble ambition taking root, and receiving
.all generous culture. And then would
see you, young husband and young Wife
happy Do not deprive yourselves Of
such influences as will come TO YOU
through an institution like this. Nomcn-
ey can pay you for such a doprivatiou.--
No circumstances but thOss Of utter per
city can justify you in denying these 10.
auences 70 your Children ismoiAy
Tiicomb.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
10. Ia.
Mf. HIoEmaa pa ~. oa Il -

Mr., Hickman and others on ias RepuS.
lican side objected.
nir. Cotwin resumed, reviewing the
history Of the Ohio Democracy of ie4s,
who, IN resolutions. declared that thcy
lockl cn the institution, Of slavery az un-
favorable to the iull development of free
Institutions, and ontcrtsinirs these SEN
timents said they would be dirclect 20 du-
y if they did not privent its increase and
mitigate and finally eradicate it. The
Democracy Of Ohio, In l5fd, held these
doctrines going further than the WhiKs;
but in that year the Democratic party
were carried captive 20 Babylon. Zachs-
~ Taylor was elected President The
Democrats hung their harps on the vii.
lows and mourncd tor the sls.n Of the
daughters of their people While up to
1903 thcy maintained that slavery might
Q. restricted, the Democracy suddenly
wake up and say slavery iB Bvcry good and
viii d.vclopc thc resources of the coun-
try. lie referred 90 these things - show
Democratic Inconsistencies. The ques-
lion as 20 slavery must be tried here after
the House ia organized, if this shall ever
take place. nj Southern gtntlemen an
n unce. at they have. that thi5 Union
shall b. dissolved, 10 the people Of the
North elect q President of thei, choice
we shall then SEQ whore the treason lies.
Nc. Corwiu spoke four hours.
Adjourned.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
"Odds aud Ends" from Column
bus.
CoLUMBvs, Ohio, jan, II 1860

Columns, Ohio, Jan, II 1860.
The capitol Of Ohio ia favored with a
goodly number Of authors, who have gem
orally honored the subjects which they
have treated Works Of history, fiction,
poetry and the law especially, have been
at different periods announced by the well
known publishers, Messrs. Follett Fos-
ter, &Co., Of this city. This firm has
just issued a work from the pen Of Judge
r. d. Warden entitled, "Familiar Foren-
sic view Of Man and Law" Coming as
this work does from deep thinker, a
logical reasoner, ripe scholar, and a
thorough lawyer, it will be sure to claim
public attention. Tho book is dedicated
to Thos. Ewing, a name whiehis not con-
fined within the limits of our State, but
which belongs to the whole country; and
it is proper that a work, which treats o.
law should be inscribed to one ofits dis.
tinguished expoundors.
Jos. R. Swan, whose "Rcvised Stat
utes" occupy prominent place in every
law library in the State, and all extensive
libraries elsewhere In the country, is en-
gagged in another revision Of the laws O
Ohio, up 10 the present date. siernS
Cbittenden is the author of "Digest o.
Criminal decisions &C." In the way o.
poetry, we have the charming collection
Of Poems, entitled "Tho two Friends,
by J. J. Piatt and w. D. Howells, which
has run to third edition, having been is-
sued during the Holidays.
w. J. Coggeshall, our popular State
Librarian, is engaged on two works, "Po-
cts and Poetry OF the West and "Lifc
and character in the South and West."
Mr.. Coggeshalps experience and lite.
rary tastes will enable him to do ample
justice to his subjects. am told, that a
prominent Llwyer Of Toledo, Ohio, ha,
in Press a story, which is likely tc add
lustre to his present literary reputation.
."Adela, The ootroon," is the name Of the
story. The characters are taken from
"real life," and are said to be well drawn,
The tone is auti-slayey.
The State Board Of Equalization has
passed Seneca county, at an increased
valuation Of five per cent. for tho country.
A general deduction of four per cent will
be made for the entire Slate, which will
make the nett increase for your county
one per cent. The city Of Tiilin was
passed without increase. Mr.. Titus has
exhibited proper zeel in behalfof his con.
stimeney.
"The gentlomanly member from Sene.
caV win furnish you, presume, all Leg,
islative news Of Importance.
The weather here Is all the heart could
wish for pleasure, perhaps not SO good
for the "iords Of ereation," who have
crops in expectancy needing the snow and
cold Of winter TO make them blossom a.
Ibundantly. WEBSTER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03

TIL one, the "fate. forcknowledgc absolute
Of the Homc-dcavcn, makes him muse and
lmutc.
She csmes--bebold hsrl drcssed for tasts--Sor
tsuowt D.
Fun hooped and heavcnly--silk or caliool
Sweet lines To---are nc'yr blank vcrse To her.
The echo rhyme, her hearts ccstatic stir.
Shes hcrcl Az length my singulariy Rural
Through the Old Admired tollga,e travels
married. last Saturday. AIiss-oaht ven
To-oh, You can!-J. J.P.R.Q. s0
Glove in a cot--cold wBt,r. and a crust
Is (Lord forgive us) cinde,sl-ashesl-. Dust"
Not 80, Gear Keats the barrcncst crust Of Love
Is KNEAbEp for tho ambiosinl bread above;
Aud happiest Of thanksgiving men, ia say.
= the Rural Editor-it matried wavl
Witness the faces round me. warm aud greet
ling
(Riso, brethren, tell your zpsrienco ont in
lmcctingl)
Witness tho soula that mako thcm Harris.
lspcakl
10. Saxton blossoms with n rosy chcctl
Let us not deem an bliss cash .ual spark,
Aud matrimony but n--dollar nark'
We hayc-bcg pardon-Iu has girls aud
tboys-
In talks Of nations vhittlcs Bobbys toys.
His head expands with coutrovcrtod may.bcs
OF nulitics-his heart with rural babicsl
The Rufal Edi,orl I've brought him up:
You sec him drinking lile's diyuest cup,
The sacramental wine domcs tic, an
The Eden grape uncrushcd after the fall,
That, chnging, tuilcd behind sweet Eve con.
Ttent
To Chamber DER the desert where sur won't.
I've sung him up behold he walks, immense.
The nigateapped SUBMITS Of experience.
lie stands on the nights prim Eye.ul, human,
And justites the ways Of man 10 Nomnn.
| leave him here, as prosperous as q lool
He sends his daughters to q boarding school
Serene the air Of manhood brcnthcs he now,
Smiles ofhis lips aud leaders on his brow,
In mans estate a goodly apple tree
DcCp.rooted Near the stream Prosperity.
| leave him here: perchance IL farther taken,
No Attic sat could save, or cure, his bocun;
For in this land Of sudden fll aud rise,
Whore station Is "a mirage OF the eyes,
What prophet-wiIl would wish To look behind
The pleasant voily pCrchance he'll 20 10 blind
I win not hint my sample brick, grown
lwcakor,
May help our Congress, Babel.buildiug
Speaker
I will not deem the shining Scissors whereof
| sing may ri,o--a hangmau or sheriff
EXpress.paid, fright cud up with care" az
tight
/ Perhaps, inoocnito, he's here tonight:
/ 'Ine Rural Editors in his chair Of State,
/ a modest member Of Gods Church and State
/ Yet here's gratis line 10 keep you civil:
You trap tie Rural and you catch tho d--l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03

Tho New York Courier and Enquirer
Of Saturday, says;
In the dcbnte 10 the House Of Repre-
seutntivcs yesterday, amid the violence
and insults OF the Democratic preachers
OF disunion and treason, John Sherman,
tho Republican candidate for Speaker,
stood forth boldly but calmly and courtc-
ous'y, and proved by HE bearing and his
words his claims to tho character Of a na-
uouOl Legislator, true alike 90 the duties
hc owes the Constitution Of the United
States, and TO his dignity as a man. The
whole debate exhibited the Democratic
mcmb rs in the strongest light Of rock
less disorganizcra, determined 10 rule or
ruin, As long az such a firm barrier
stands before them as was presented IN
the person Of Mr., Shermnn yesterday,
thcy will not rule, neither will they ruin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03

RIGHT pAss-wOhD, BUT WRoso SNlLI.
A high officer OF the Sons Of Temeerance
presenting himself with the smell Of grog
be had been drinking upon him, a. the
door Of q "division," for admission, was
waited upon BY an Irish aenunel, TO whom
he gave the password, when The follow
ing passed;
eSlr'r," said he, SAN yoz Mister q
yVfipht thc Ghrand Worthy patrlrsh q
the State Of KhaintuckB I DO be elter
hclWin.n
"Yes," said Jim, you are perfectly
right my friend, but Why a. you ~ tic
queslionl"
ITO teil veg The fresh, then so aFd
shame tho dsvil" said rth Nyef ~ ~
having the riah pass-Vold icr ns'fa o.
ent9feiY, hpt hy tno lAnJ
Vifa'n. afd lha blcsi S ont Fthr'ci, yea
got tho wrong smell
Ifyou would be hesbhy, waali,y lld
WISE shbscfihe for tho 1Is1S 3gttrSf,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03

ries the idea. Not only that there is
conflict, but he goes further. He says
that not only does the white man refuse
to labor with the slave, but mark him
we'll he puts the slave above the Demo-
cratic white luhorcr of the commonwealth
and tells you tho sentiment Of the slave.
What then u his conclusionl Why that
in the conflict the "niggcr" is to have
precedence, so that slave labor becomes
entirely predominant in the common
wealth. What sort ofDcmocratic teach
ing is thatl In the name Of God let us
hear no moro from the Democratic party,
from Gov. Magoilin, or Vice President
Breckenridge, of this thing about ,he
higher law ofthis eternal conflict between
free and slave labor.
WHAT SEWARD Drn SAY.
Does he leave il capable ofpcrvcrsioni
Does he say that because slave labor and
free labor are incompatible that the Re-
publican party are going 90 cnslaye the
white men of tho South, OF to interfere
with the slavery now existing Ia the
SOUTH No, sir! deny that. / viii
state substantially what ho does say. He
says, and this is the important item which
is lclt out by the Democratic press, that
although this philosophical conclusion Is
going on, whether il Is the work of this
century or Of the next, or often centuries,
or Of ten thousand centuries, he does not
undertake 70 determine, nor can any
other man; but he does say that it will
take place, not by violence, not by John
Brown raids, or conflicts and bloodshed,
but pesceRblo by the amendment Of the
Constitutions and laws Of the several
Southern States themselves.
Is there a Democrat here unwilling to
indorso that method Of settling the con-
fliet which Democratic papers assert OK
istsl Suppose the great people Of the
Commonwealth Of Kentucky choose to
throw up the barborism relic, who shall
objectl What says your Democratic ou-
thorityl Have you not the right to do itl
Is not that the ideal II il is not, here
then is "higher luw''-tho law Of slave
ry, higher than that Of all Democratic
principles, that is, the same Divine right
against which we fought in the British
king, by which he claimed to rule over
US without our consent Whatever il be,
be il even the law of our God, that is cer-
tainly not Democracy; il is despotism.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
REPunI1ciN pocrRINE.

That is the doctrine Of the Republics
party. SO far as the southern members
Of that party are concerned, they say that
it is our business and none of theirs; but
so far az the National Government il was
established, as they believe, upon the basis
of equal rights, and they say that into the
free territories of this Union slavery shall
not go. That is the ground-the distinc-
tive ground Of the Republican party; the
only ground at issue between the great
parties of the United States.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
Giffiu aErckip Tribuur.
Thc Rural Editor.

Read by J. J. Pialt, Of The Maca Checl,
Press, in response to a toast. at tho Editorial
Convention at TifHn, Jan. 10. 1850
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
A CHANGE OF REGIMEN.

tell you, goodsense calls for change
of Doctors. The Democratic party has
brought you on the road to tho DEVIL
Change your pilot-your rulers. Turn
them out and put other men at the helm.
A Voice-Who do you proposel
. Mr.. Clay am willing to take, for in
stance, this much illuminated man Sew
ard, Chase or Mclean, Lincoln, Bates,
Bell, Bolts, or old Kentucky's iavorite
son, Crttenden, [Applause. five could
have him fairly and squurely upon the
platform. Any body except the old Doc
tor. / have got a sad distaste for him.
[ Laughter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
j. j. Steiner.

Attorney at Law, has resumed
the practice aud will give strict attention to All bui
entrusted to him Office in the Of Eberi's
Boek, directly above the store room of Mr.. Geofge
Taylor, and opposite the Shawhan House, apis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
NObIe, DeWOIf q NObIe,

Attorneys & Counsctlors at Law.
Office in Singers New Block, opposite The Court
House. nosQJ
. is;..f, sosis, d.. q. ueWolf. Iisrri.on Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03

So much in connection with that sub
iect. l admit that great many very
respectable gentlemen in the county of
Madison were in this afibir-men for
whose character and lives have a pro-
found respect personally, and good feel
ing and friendship. All | can say is that
/ regret on their account, this transac-
ton, but more especially do l-regret The
influence this thing must have upon the
large class of the people Of the county,
who were receiving the benefit Of the
education that these men were bestowing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
tlN G. LEE. NELSON l.. DRAWER
Lee g. Brewer,
.EANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ JOHNSON
Stem & johnson,

Attorneys 4 COunsellors at Law.
Office In Hedges New Bloct, over Yollmcr's clothing
store; Main street. Professional bus and the col.
isctioa Of all Kinds Of claims promptly utlendedto.
Tihin, Dec. i7th, ls5s,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03

Extracts fTOIn the Bold and EIlO-
qucut speech of Cnssius NJ.
Clay, at Frankfort. Gky., iu de-
fcnsc of Republican Primci-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
COOPER X. WATSON; ELAN WILLARD
Watson & Willard,
j. IA. Mord,

Attorney at Law, Singers Block
opposite Court House. Upstairs. ool0 att
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03

"Arma viruuquo cano."-Virgil,
Scissors and man ] sing-Transi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03

Attorney at Law, Tifiu, Ohio
once in shawhun's New Block. over shrivers Store
feblO-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
Leonard Adams.

Attorney at Law, Notary Public,
And General Insurance Agent. Odce in Commercial
Row, over 81. John's drug store. sepiO1r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03

THE EXPULSION OF THE CITIZENS FRol
MEDINA COUNTy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
M. MOnett.


Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
yiain Ohio, Cnice "a Commercial Row. jangc II
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-08-04
THE SACCHAROMETER
BAGAsSE FURNACE. 80

DATENTED July Ist 1857 Steam Trains
l. aud Clnriiicrs under my patents for 1850 and
1868. My patented arrangement for using two
prcssurcs oi steam IN sugar boiling sppsratuv~s.
only requires 70 b. understood 10 estsblish thv
decided advantages II Possesses over oil other mr.
rangcDcnts, because II is based upon correct and
scientific principles, and reduces to . complete
system The boiiing by steam In sugar srpsratuscs
Can b. adapted So almost any Sugar House.
IMPROVED FURNACES FOR COAL
EITHER UNDER BoiLERS OR KETTLES
will also furnish the very best boiler now Ia
use, and csp,clslly adapted for plantation use,
which
COSTS LESS. ~
10 NOR, DURABi T. and absolutely SAFER and 1t
The sam" time NOR. economical III FUEL than
any other arrangement Of BOILER whatever.
Can b. furnished at very short notice.
Fore Pumps tor hot watrc aud plantation ma
cliinery generally.
The undersigned would respectfully refer parties
who may not have had an opportunity Of witnrss.
ing the operation Of any Of his Furnaces, 20 the
following named gentlemen, sugar planters, who
have them erected on iheir places.
William j Foit, ESP, one, Magnolia Plantation,
Hon. u, +. kcnncr, two, Ashland and Bowdop
Ascension w
X. H. Barrow, Esq, one, Yattsn; Dr.J. W
Lyle, one, Snihiield; James X. Duvall, ESQ.,
one, Ashland; West Baton Rouge.
Arthur Dennis, Esq, one. False River Point
Coupe
Mesus. ]. W. & s. McCutcheou, one, Ormand
~. Charles.
john X. Thompson, Esq, ono, Claiborne
lbcivic.
john H. Williams. Esq, one Willow Glen,
Rapides, near Alexandria, La.
Dr.. John Casson, onr Experiment, Rapid"s,
NEAR Ahxmdria
Mcssrs. j. &. Cofrld & X. VI. Davis, one, Man
atce, MaDatcc River, Fla
GEORGE N. LONGACRE,
nifP c-.f - Nefrh.z strf,t NV (lrl.aus
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-08-04

A wSg has invented new telegraph
He proposes to place line of women fifty
ttopt apart, and to commit the news to the
t;rst Of them as secret.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-08-04

a Coon SENTIMrNT--THe CHristia,
Woman; The best example and most eff
fective teacher of the spirit and intueac,
Of our holy religion. The only sovereign
to whom We ms trcemcn acknowledge, and
are proud to acknowledge, hearty, loyal
and Interchangeable allegiance.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-08-04

The Breckenridge Democracy indignant
'ly repudiatc the idea of their being dis
unionists in any sense Of the term. But
they dare not deny that almost every dis
mionist and secessionist in the country is
to be found in then ranks, standing and
fighting side by side With them for BrNck.
inridro
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-08-04
L.. SIMPSON q 90.

IMPORTERS or
DRANDIES, Gius, whildc' " ines, &c. SC.
- Market Street. Philadelphia.
Ac"nt for y. n Nepran. Sclicdam I. I
N'D. 81. FL. A. III. la Rc"Lll' Coulter, Fr'-
~ 'r--s-. ~ ".
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-08-04
q. VI. GRAHAM, PI

=
RrLEs ron IIoME EDucATIoN-Thc
following are worthy Of being printed in
letters of gold, and being placed in con-
sp'cuons position in every household:
]. From your childrcn's earliest infancy,
mcucatc the necessity of instant obedience
2 Unite firmness with gcntleness.--Let
your children always understand that you
mean exactly what you say.
3. Never promise them anything unless
You are sure you can give them what you
promise.
4. If YOU tell child to do something show,
him how 10 do il, and see that il is done
3. Always pnnish your children for
wiliully disobcying You, butnev punish
III anger.
e. Never let them see that they can vcx
you or make you loose your self command
Z II they give way to pctulance and
temper wait till they nre calm and then
gently reason with them on the improperly
o. their conduct.
s. Remember that little present pun
Tshncnt when the occasion arises, is much
more "fectual than the threatning of a
greater punishment, should the fault be re-
ncwcd.
.. Never give Your children ANYTHING
because they cry for it.
10. On no. account allow them to DO ut
one time what you have forbidden, under
the Ike circumstances, ut another
/. Teach them the only sure and easy
way to appear good, is to be good.
~. Accustom them to make their little
rcci;als with perfect truth.
l3. Never allow tail bearing.
Ii. Teach them that selfdenisl, not self
indulgence, is the appointed and sure
method Of securing happiness.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-08-04


TT,HE co partnership heretofore existing under
l. the finn of-II. Kendall Cater, X Co, expires
this day ~ limitation The coIuinisAion busincs.
viii be settled up by n. Kendall Carter. and the
cotton gin busin, IS ny Daniel Pratt. =
III. KENDALL CARTER,
DANIEL PRATT.
New Orleans, October !, 1859. !
FI'HE Cotton Fs:tcrnge and Commission bust
J. ness win be continued as heretofore by n.
Kendall Carter - e
4 SHALL continue to finnish Gin Stand. A.
j heretofore at the old stand, IS S. Charles
street. My office is ON The second floor, No. q.
Gin Stands constantly kept on ahnd TO supply
customers. do NOT deem u necessary 10 say
anything Of the merits Of my Gin Stands, Ms sell
lao or more annually, which are distributed
through nearly the whole cotton growing country.
Not being abb to supply tho demand the last sea-
son, am extending my factory soss 10 be cna-
bcd to make 1900 Stands next season. and shall
therefore BIS enabled 70 supply the demand
promptly.
aug ely. DANIEL PRATT.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-08-04

Mr.. Buchanan supports Mr.. Breckenridge
Indeed the latter may he said to be the
candidate Of the former. But whosupports
Buchanan Alas! there is none who have
tie hardiLood 10 follow him in his descent.
o,.whc hayo The moral courage to speak a
I'D rc:l = tis behalf
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-08-04

A STRING OF PEARLs-Cultivate true scn,i-
ments, and good manners will suggest them
selves
Tomorrow is the day on which lazy people
work and fools reform
Persons mus, surely rise to cloqucnc" not by
distinction, but by seeking worthy end.
Charity would lose its name were it influenced
by so mean motive as human praise.
Intellect is not the moral power: conscience
IL. Honor, not talent, makes the gentleman
Little drops Of rain brighten the meadows,
and little acts Of kindness brighten the world
Men are said to admire that which they look
up to, and to love that which they look down
upon.
Generosity consists not in the sum given, but in
the manner and the occasion of its bring brstow-
cd
We are surc to BE- losers when we quarrel with
ourselves; il is a civil war and in all such contci
tons triumph' are defeats
Tho Philosopher Frazer says that. though :
man without money is peoria man with nothing
hut money is still poorer"
Philosophers themselves. like the stole gentle
man of Marmontel, after praising simplicity of liv
ing often sink to sleep on heavy suppers and bed
Of down.
! An old author remarks 'ln borrowing none,
b. precious Of your work; for he thai hath car,
of keeping days of payment is lord Of snotbcr
mans purse"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-08-04

TIC meeting then adjourned, after in
structing the Secretary to request the Alex
onpIia papers to publis the proceedings of
the meeting.
q. VI. GRAHAM, PRESIDENT.
s. w Henarie Secretary.