davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05


A ZINE PAIR or GENTLE HORSES, IroHr WAGON
II and two sets 81 double Harness. fer sale chsap
o. ncr has no further uss Ter them Apply 10 Dentist 81
-.~-~-~-
Eok sALE-A FAST BAY CANADIAN PovY; ALSO
light Wagon and Harness. Apply cd ner OF EIJr,dVe and
Houston streets, between the hours Of and IL A. NJ
CLEIgHs,-erIyRRs a SMITH, 10 ELDn7poE sragyT
~ have for sale, OF tbsr own anufacturs sleuhs Al
styles for family two sest Pony light Cuers As
70 which they invite the attention q purchasers
ITO BE SOLD AT A sACRIFICE-A VALUABLE TEAM
Of hay Vermont Horses, 1874 hands high good travellers
and stylish drivers; would sui, any person wanting fancy
serviccabe team; better work horses IN the
warranted respect Cali AZ 2o East Nineteenth street.
In the feed store.
yxyANTED--A PAIR OF HORSES, CARRIAGE, &c,
w for a private family also shifting top Wagon
which Eureka shuttle Sewing Machines would be given IN
exchange Apply at the ONCE te3 Broadway up stairs
UyAHTED--A HORSE AND LIGHT CsHfFTfNG tor
w Wagon and black dapple gray Horse; young sound,
Kind gentle promp, and syhsh diver 49, hands high
with full and tail Address a. w w, box 100 Herald
snec, Wih l9Yssl cash PIi?f fpa Gpil PsaFfsgAEA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

4 SSIGNEE'S SALE OF STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS,
IA DC, Ac-A. NJ. CRISTALAR, aucioneer, will sell
Tuesday January i0 O'Clock, at No i Nassau street
the entire stock contained In said Store consisting Of letter.
cap, blu and note Paper fun and half bound blank Books
memorandum time and pass Books and Diaries Portfolios
Desks Chessmen Dominoes Playing Cards and Gamcs als
gold Pens and Pencil Cases large lot Of Envelopes PENS
lead Pencils and large lot Of Stationery Law Blanks Pa
sistna OF Counter shsyne Show Cases Desk sascs one
law blank Case and iron Safe BY order of
l.. JACOBS Assignee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
A Voice for the Union !!
Speech Of Emerson EthCridgC
Of Tennessee.

Dir. ETHERIDGE, Is. Am. Tenn. !
said, that in contest like this which now
agitates the country, he.must not be
found taking sides against his country.
But, unfortunately for all, il mattcred not
now upon what side man arrayed him
SELF the crime Of treason was sure 10 be
charged against him. He would declare,
nevertheless, in advance, that in what
ever he might say, he would avoid no res
possibility Of that sort. lie would speak
openly and frankly, seeking neither to
avoid censure or 20 elicit eommendation.
In whatever he said Ne would be guided,
he hoped, by a strict regard 10 truth, and
only utter such sentiments as were
sanctioned BY his own judgment, and ap-
proved BY his own heart; and as far as he
alluded TO facts, would advance nothing
but what was strengthened by truth. II
a jury OF twelve honest men, sworn to
well ind truly, try the issues Joined be-
tween the two sections Jury which
belonged 10 no political party, having no
motives TO subseYo but the interests Of
the country--if such jury was found to
try tho pending issues, he would submit
the whole case 20 them without one word
Of argument, and he would have, he felt
convinced, prompt and unanimous vor-
diet on oil the questions. But unfortu-
nately, they would not gel a disintercsted
jury in that House; and, more unfortu-
nately, the people themselves were silly
enough 10 trust their cause and to appeal
TO the justice Of this tribunal for tho set
tlement Of this question OF the graYest
importance 90 themselves aud to p0steFi-
y, hoping thatthey would give ropose 10
a distracted people. For the last six
weeks, the eyes Of every man, " oman and
child has been resting upon this body, in
hopes that something would be done
But If tho people could only see them as
they were-if they could mark their de-
liberafions as they had been, and what
little hone there was Of redress or settle
ment at their hands--the knowledge
thus acquired would have at once been
used 10 arrest the tide Of revolution, and
would have been successfully directed to
the salvation Of the country. The inter-
ests Of thirty millions Of people we're in
volvod in this quarrel; and here they had
236 members, some Of whom had reached
their places on this floor by accident, bat
among whom there was not a man who
did not represent an equal if not a supc-
rior body Of statesmen among his constit-
uents, and yet they were told, in this pre-
cipitate age, that they could not or would
not interfere TO stay this tide Of reyolu-
ton, and that, therefore, there was no
hope for this free people, Had il come
to this, that these gentlemen, whom he
saw around him could not meet the ques-
tion in a spirit Of patriotisml II their
constituents could see them, before they
had thrown off their gowns Of morning,
fresh from the inspirations dFawn from a
peruaal ofthe Rslo York Hsrald ard the
Tribune and see them Afterwards come
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
NO sympathy in England for
the Seccssln..lsIa.

The London Timrs Of Dec. 81. has a
leader on American affairs. Itsays that
tho election Of Mr.. Lincoln Is IN itself
only an imaginary OF symbolic grievance
In the opinion Of tho South: that a Fqes
onciliatlcn seems hopeless, " the union
Is snly TO be preserved on the conditions
suggested BY Mr.. buchanan In his prcsi-
dental message; that The New Engldnd
States might repeal their Personal Liber-
~ Laws, but that il is absurd 20 expect
thut the Republicans will turn their vics
tory into a defeat by ucknow Lodging the
absftaet fight Of property In slaves, or
by legislatihg in accordance with the de-
cision Of tile Supreme Court in favor of
slavery In the Territories. The pros.
poet &C tlse savi~Ae~s.,ss- ---sts-stfult
Of the Union must bc derived from more
general considerations, which have hith-
crto been obsoured by party passions
II concludes az ibllowsi
Tho feeling, aud perhaps the interests
OF England are on the side Of continued
Union, The free e1mmGres which might
be opened at Charleston or New Orleans
would fail to produce cordial relations
with Cofederacy which Rould be pledge
ed to prohote the inhuifb extension Of
slaytfy, even II Il were not tempted %
revive the SLAVE trade
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
NO. Is.



10 his excellent spcoch in uis Honso
Of Representatives, the other day. Mr.
Sherman Of Ohio stated the great and
predominant question w..;ch is now bo-
fore the Country with rcmarkabie point
and clcarness. We quote his lansu,Qc.
"IioW useless il isto talk about com
prouiiscsi concessions. Cancellation. "A.
iustmbnt. when. Il everything vas con
ceded, the integrity Of the Gov ,fnlHcut
may be broken mp by mnjority Of q
single State Il we hold this Union,
end al the rights u secures 10 h.. and ali
the hopca We base upon Il, upon tho will
ur whim Of single STATE, then, indeed
II Is the weakest Government ovcf d.
yiscd by man. II single State may
destroy cur nationality, thcn indeed, IL
the wisdom Of our fathers the wisdom Of
babes. We can no longer talk ab5uttha
weakness Of The old confcdcracy Or an
arehy Of Mexico.
Sir, We owe Il a. the most sacred Of
dhtics 10 .pht down this horcsy. III Il
now lOfiidos iisclf by sectional nnimosj-
ties ii u fiscs ffoiu paftt rehriHuh I'd
sectional aud civil war, still il must and
will be met with determined rcsisishcs.
Upon this point, am glad to say tho
people Of Ohio orc united, Il the iinsiiii
mcts Voice Of The Legislature OF that
6tatc is ttuo indications
Again say what Is the Use Of Goa
cessioni conciliution, or Compromise,
when " We icld everything you demand,
you cannot say 10 us. IL will save us
rom dlshniuh OF war Are w not In
danger uf duafrellng about terms of coh.
ciliation, when traitors are overthrowinx
the Government we wish % preserve -
are We not dividing ourselves for thoir
benefit Whntwill satisfy Sou'h Carus
liaa and Florida and Missi s'ppi and Ala.
bumul They want diunion and not
compromiFc or eohciliation. The DEM
ocratic party would not agree 10 their
terms, and they sccedod from the
Charleston and Baltimore conventions.
" Il likely that We will Yield what our
Northern Democratic friends could not
yieldl Can you expect that this 'Diuch
Republican Party AZ Yon coll Il, will
yield 70 you what your Northern Demo-
cratic atsociates dare nou Il Il utterly
idle TO talk abou; any sueS rms Of con.
essslon,"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08

JULrus' USE or THE BArH.TUB.=julius
Western darkoy, having landed at Chi
cago, saw an advertisement notifying
those who wished to be clean that they
might got a good bath Tor a quarter, and
thought Il would be good idea 10 ask the
use Of them Of another dHrkey, who said
"Baths were used by white folks 70 wash
in"
Accordingly Julius started with hun
die under his arm, and being shown into
a bath room, the keeper loh him to his
abmtlons.
Considerable time elapsed, and Julius
did not como forth; and after waiting for
about an hour the keeper went to the
door and screamed out;
"Say, darkey. when aro yoH coming
outlh
"When get troo my washing"
slIow long will that bel"
"P'rhaps an hour % an hour an half,''
answered Ju.ms.
With that the man bursted nto the
room, and there all around, was the dar-
keys freshly washed clothing hanging up
to dyi but not nriicing Il just then re-
marked;
"see here, you just elc0r ont at once;
you've been IN over two hours.r
"Look a here" said Julius. IN an on
ragged manner pointing 20 hiv dryinR
clothes, which rlthsr took the hnthing
man down, ''I'diike 10 see yoa wash and
bang ON two dozen pieces in less time
than have.
In another minuts Julius was landed
in the street surrounded BY bis wishing,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
T'hc RIEhl kInd of ToIIr.

Hon. Cave Johnson Of Tennessee, IN
letter written before Charleston had
been given up 10 treason, thds wrote
speaking OF South Carolina;
"But, Il In her madness and folly she
shall attack the forts, arsenals or custom
houses belonging to the United States,
purchased with hcf assent, for which
large sums have been expended, tho
troops Of tho United States will defend
them; j captured, Il iDiH BE- he dutV of
The EEseuiIpe, 'nhOepsr he may d, 70 re-
fake thoH', iDithoat Fegdrd 10 he blood ~
treasure thdi may Be eapeRReai
Tho United States canfiot be justified
to stand idly by and sec tnilllohs Of tho
public property seized and destroyed, o.
converted 10 the use o. others. ff an
attempt be made to rob the United States
Of their property, and shall bring on
civil war with its authorities, South
Carolina wiH Be holden responsible for
all ihs disasters that nay (Oll0io, and siH
Justly forfeit he sympathy md did of CO.
cry order-lovihg and lai0-abidiH0 eihEsn
Of As country"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
A New system ofHcmOvaIs Grom
Once,

At last tho right test is 10 be applied
to men holding Office under the Admins
tEation. Heretofore they were compelled
70 do wrong and many good fellow lost
biz head bccaiise he wo0ld hot support
the I.eeompton, the English bin, or op.
pose Judge Douglas; but now, under tie
lead Of stanton and liois. cvory ofies
holder Of the Federal Governuieht who
ass'S's the Disunionists vii. have Tn op-
portunlty Of walking out will his head
under hia arm.
The terror Of the plasemon Of this ui-
y, who believed that tie o.. n. =. inten.
ded standing by tie Disunionists Is lack
pressble. and Il Is astonishing how much
they are becoming attached @ the Union
as il is. Like the suspected Auti-Lc-
compton Democrats two years ago, they
are in the habit every morning when
they awake, Of spitting to seeif their
heads are still on their ahobiders. Cor.
Of Philadelphia Press. from Washington.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08

itwnsa jolly mariner
Asever hove a log;
He wore bis trowsern vide ard FIVE,
Aud always ate his prog,
And blessed his eyes, IN sailor Wiio,
Aud never shirked his grog.
Up spoke this Jolly mariner,
Whilst walking mp and down
"Tie briny sea he's picked mo,
And done me very brown;
But hero goes IN thse ere clo'es,
A cruising In the town"
The frst Of ait the curious things
That chanced bis eye 70 meet,
As this undaunted mariner
Went sailing up ths street.
Was tripping with little cane,
A dandy oil completei
He slopped-,hat iolly mhriner,--
And eyed the stranger wcll;--
''What that may be, he said, says he,
"ls more than / can tell
But ho'er before, on sea or shorei
Was such heavy swelli''
he met lady In her hoops.
And thus shc heard him balls
"Now blow me GghI-but thore'e a sight,
To manage in gale;
never saw 40 small a craR
With such a spread Of sail!
Observe the oraft before and an,
She'd make pretty prlzcw
And then IN that improper way,
lie spoke about his eyes
That mariners are wont 10 use,
In anger or surprise.
lie saw plumber on a roof,
Who made a mighty DIM
"Shipmate, ahoyi" the rover cried,
1T makes a sailor grin
To see you copper bottoming
Your upper decks with tint"
He met yellow bearded man,
Aud asked about the ways
But not a word could he make out
OF what the chap would say,
Unless he meant to call him nancs
BY screaming, "NiN furstay'
Up spoke The FOLLY mariner,
Aud TO the man seid he.
81 haven't sailed these thirty years
Upon the stormy sea,
To bear The shame Of such name
AS have heard from thecl
80 take thou that'--aud laid him fiat,
But soou the man arose,
And beat the jolly mariner
Across his Jolly nose,
Till he was fain from every pain,
To yield him TO the blows.
Twas then this jolly mariner,
A wrctehed jolly tar,
Wished he wssin a jilly boat
Upon the sen afar,
Or riding fast, before the blast,
Upon n single spar!
Twas then this Jolly mariner
Returned unto his ship
And .old unto the wondering crew
The story Of his trip,
With many oaths and curses, too,
Upon his wicked lip!
As hoping--so inis mariner
In fearful words harangued-
| His timiers be shivered, aud
His le'ward scuppers DANCED,
| "a double curse, and vastly worse
| Than being shot or haDgedD
| II ever hc--and here again
/ A dreadful oath he sworc--
| lfever be. except at sea,
Spoke any stranger more,
Or like n son -something-went
A cruising on the shore!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
FInrIdn Rnnds.

Before Florida entered the Union shc
issued a million or two Of dollars in bonds,
which was taken by English bankers
They were never paid, nor was payment Of
them ever assumed by the General Gov
ernment A commission was appointed
to examine the matter a few years since,
which sat in London and finally concn-
ded that nothing could be done for the
creditors, as Florida, while a member Of
the Unipn, could not be ooerced 10 pay.
But IL Florida goes out and becomes en-
independent nation the bondholdeTs will
probably ask the British Government TO
compel the payment of these claims BY
armed force. Mississippi has a similar
prospect before her ih regard 70 her re-
pudiated bonds. Here are two wars laid
out for the new southern Coulederacy,
in addition to is dangers Of civil and
servilo ones.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
M. wagner,

Merchant TailOr.-And dealer
lRfady Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vest.
st.ro On Main Street, opposite the Seneca County
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
The Presidemg aaa senntOr
Fitzpuurick.

An affecting Pariihg took place be-
two4h the President ARD Scartor FitE-
patrick The former saidi "Goyernof,
the current Of events warns me that we
shall never meet again on tliis side Of
the gfavo. ! haze tried 10 d. ny duty to
both seetionsi and have displeascd both.
| fool isolated ia the word. =
Mr.. buchanan had aninlefvicw with
some old porsehal friends ifom pennsyl-
vinia, and, Ia the course Of The c0nyer.
iatlon, asshpcd them tlial nothi1e shoull
be dono duriug Ms term of oilice fowards
breakingnp or in ntorripting the Federal
Govcrnmonti which il Sin bis power 70
prevent, even Il the whole force Of tho
Governmeut has 70 bs brought 10 baar
upon iti nor viii he reoedo iroia o.
change bis preaent pojcy.--Wa ash. Cor.
N. Y. Times.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
ShaWhan House
SHAVING S ALOON.

Having purchased the interest and dstuses In the
Sha whan House Barber Shop, iormcfiy boiling 10 A
Miles, the uudcrsg ned tske this method Of ialomnr
he pubiie that be ready al AL times, the Old
taad one door Aorth OF the 6hawhan House, 20 give
a omei ss0d shave, trim haircut aud aluxnfiEnt
hampoouing at the most FeasouablrTatss.
hovs THOMAS LYONS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
DR.. VIM. M. IKauII,

Physician and surgeon, would re
spectfully nform the ciuEens Of Thin and vicinity
that he has looa.ed permanently, IN this place. and s
ready - adminis stef to the ahllciedat ullhours.
az Oalee and Fssidence on Perry atreei, East Of
lomeis block.
N.B. EsPECtAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 rs.
BASES OF TIE EVE. mhiGIf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
George N. Hemling,

Civil Engineer and County Sur
ysyer ohes Ia shsS Bloet, ever rths Rank Of
Timn. fehIer
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
j. j. Steiner,
8. 3. Kisingcr,

General Collector and Land A
gent, Timu, o.
An business sntruitsdto my care will be promp ly
aitsndedto.
tT-Rsfsroness given ifrequired' decliSm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
DIR. y. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
eithsTin Thin or eonnlry, In administering to the az
heted. Parcnlsr aiention paid 10 Female diseases.
Shower aud Pluage baths connected with the Office,
medioAted wheH deemed nocessay by himself. Ofice
west efths wooaen Bhdse, ed Wara, Tifin, Ohio.
iv1fIV
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
THIN A. Ft. Wayne Rail
Road.

Oaies ofths TiGn p. W. r. n Co.,l
December, leje.
TIiR oihee ofihis ooniptnyi rermanontly located
10 Tina, and ibe various rooms occupied, are iu the
Pad gofy " Tonibt Block corncr Of Vain and Penn
srssls n.s, RUMrELp, sse'y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
Tatiu svetkIg TribNur.
= Prom The Atlantic Mohthly. for De.
THE JOiTN- MARINER.

NUN. sr SON. Q sAxs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
~. M.pnrk. M. Id.

Physician and Surgeon. Office
on Ma'n street, M7Fariands Block, north Of shawhan
Houie, Tina, OHIO. mae7 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08

Mr Parrot, the delegate from Kan-
sas, who had vilunAls slave hsqnsalhad
70 hin hY his graadmoihoF, 10 Mary
land, on 9l9udy emaacipal.d him sna
sent hiRat 9tflgsn 70 Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
William Gallup,

Clock and Watch Maker.-All
kinds Of watches kept constantly on hand.
Store in Uommereial Row.
Tiaiu, Sept. i7th, issi-iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08

Standing in the yanguafd Of great and
dangerous movement, | ain told that lea
ders Of revolutions rarely survive them.
may fall by the hands Of violence
may be driven into exile, and may suf-
fer poverty and did in obsearity What
'hall / sayl What shall dof I listen
II hear tho voice OF cUnsBienea-the
voice OF God-a,f tho great dead; "Tbe
man dies, bot his moniory lives" "GiYe
me liberty or give me death"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08

A woman may kiss like turtle dove,
aad yet be nothing bu, mock turtle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
Noble, DeWoIr 4 Noble,

Attorneys Counsetlors at Law.
erHpe in Singers New Block, opposite the rourl
House. noyg5
W. r, Noble, D.F. Dswolr Harrison Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
mcAIistcr, & COwles.

Dealers in Stoves, and Manuiac-
tnTsrs ofTin, Copper and Sheet from Wave Loomis'
New Block one door seuh ofNayioTs hardware store
1ifan, April6, is5s-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
II. Il. Griffith,
h. Il. OgIc,
8. N. TIOrd,

Attorney at Law, Singers Block,
Po'ils Count iWss. UPusiu. octo77.f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
n. G. PENNINGTON. J e.. LEE. N. BREWER
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,


49,, Attorneys Counsellors at Law.
Once IN Hedges New Bloct, over yollmers oloth :
t're Main street. Professional bus nd the col.
eliea Of all kinds Of claims promptly attended to.
Tihin. bee llth, 1853.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-08
Wcnner a EauII,
n. II. Davenport

Dentist, No. sc West Fourth st.,
between Valiant aud vine, Cincinnati. oct2sii
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-13

CAUSE OF MIss1oNs.-The Western Ad-
vocatc puts in strong plea for the mission
arv cause in these oalamitous times, which
closes thus:
We entreat all our readers, by their love
Of the Lord Jesus Christ, the Savior Of SIN
ners--by their love Of souls for whom Jesus
died, not to allow our missions to fail for
want of the means which God has placed IN
cur power to give.
I'VE must remember our missionaries IN
substantial way, and that Immediately, if we
will prevent disgrace to the Church Ct God
and dishonor and shame to ourselves. Tunes
are hard, but they may be harder if we neg
!ect our solemn duty to God and our fellow
men. We must furnish some money and fur
nish it Immediately. We trust the subject
will be Immediately brought before every
charge by our preachers, and the case fully
stated to our people. When they understand
he urgency of the case, they will certainly
cspond. A quarter OF a century Will not
repair the loss Of curtailment OF our mls-
siocary operations.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-13

How CREASED PFC WAS CAuGHT.-The army
correspondent of the Providence Journal, in
describing the amusements INDUCED IN by the
First Rhode Island Regiment at Camp Spraguo,
near Washington, when off duty, gives the fol-
lowing humorous account of a race for and
capture of u CREASED pig by the volunteers
:. The poor poker closely shaved and thorough
" fabricated from snout to tail, was conveyed
to the arena in II covered box. Piteous indeed
was the expression of his innocent face when,
uncaged. he was turned adrift. Unknowing
his destiny, he slowly stepped from his prison
oruntine satisfaction at release. But with
whoop ten incarnate fends rushed madly for
ward and endeavored to clutch his pernensile
toi Piggy of sudden, awoke to a realizing
sense of lis position, and darted OFT. uncertain
where to 60, and emitting the most dolefni
soueals lie rushed here, and secuted there,
having no respect for the legs of any one, and
routing people in every direction The men
perspiring, hot and eager, were desperate IN the
chase. they grabbed and caught only to lind
their efforts futile No sooner would the prize
nnnear to be won than it was lost. The dit
6euulty of the capture was enhanced by its being
allowable only to hold the animal by its unc,
tuousappendage- other method being ruled
out. The feat appeared impossible, but one
man sublimey rose, whose intellect was aa-
eouat, to the performance of that feat. Ht
showed himself to be the very Napoleon OF pig
cbasers, He scared supreme at the arduousness
of the task, and watching for an opportunity
he threw himself bodily on the Victim, anc
-eized the tail between his teeth. The squeallns