davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
POETS, ATTENTION.

Our Carrier wants a lively and meritorious
Address fer New Year, not to exceed 100
'incs in length, and offers the nIbrSr two
years free 10 any one who will Sud him one
that will be accepted. by the 9sih inst. i,
shsu'd be full Of spice and local in its char
acter
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
The uancock Jctfcr,oninn h.. r,

The Hancock Jefcrsonian has been,
purchasedby Mr., D n, Locke formerly OF tl~
Bueyrus Journal, who will hereafter condpot
It, We wish Mr.. Locke abundant success
sud our old associate. Mr.. Spear. who retres
fr'nl the 'trirod," has our best wishes for
the future.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

Big Time-.The entire 55;h Regt and
Zahm's Cavalry met, on Wednesday. at
Camp Mcclellan. and each rccrivcd a
beautiful stand of colors. presented by
the citizens Of Norwalk. It was, no doubt
an imposing spectacle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

Premium Iicgs-Mr. VIM. Barrck
brought into market. Oh Saturday, 6 dressed
hogs, which weighed as follows, 3Ss, s43.
3s6, 373, 37G, 3s2--avcrage weight. 36l1s.
We have seen heavier hogs. but none fncr
than these They were ercss Of the suf.
folk and Chester.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

Santa Claus is ComingSThe little folks
are julilaut over the expected visitation of
their patron saint. May they not tic disnp-
pointed. All kinds o: toys can be had at the
Union Fair.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

A Good APPOINTMENTS. W. Martin,
E-q., Of this place. has been appointed Adiu.
tant of the 55th Ohio Regiment. We reg ,rl
this as one OF the ii inest appointments. as Mr..
Martin is not only an active and agreeable
fellow. but a gentleman of that marked mill.
tary ability Which betokens the patriot aud
soldier. We congratulate the a5lh Ohio up.
on this sppointment.--Uppcr Sandusky Un.
ion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
Illanksi RlaMks /!

All kinds Of Blanks, Of the most approved
forms, well printed on fine paper, kept con'
stantIy on hand aud for sale cheap at the Tai
pgNE OFFicE; such as
Deeds, summons,
Mortreree. Subpocuas,
Atachmrnts- Neudts,
Executions, Constable Sales,
Biank Notes, &c.. &c.
uTJustices aud Notaries supplied On reas.
enable terms.-rD
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
Job Printing.

We have sll the facilities Of the larger cities
for doing all kinds Of Book and Job Printing,
In the highcs, style Of the Art. and on very
reasonable terms. Give us call.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

A Good story written by scnca coun
~ lady, will be found on the fret page The
TirrIs TRIBUNE is always willing to eneour.
age home talent. Ms we'll Nc home intercsts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
Matthew's Chocolate Worm Drops

Matthew's Chocolate Worm Drops.
NEVER fail to destroy and ssierminais all Kinds Of
Inissnsi Worms. Are perfectly reliable in Hll eases,
ssdfsr superior, to suy snd all Of the Fancy Worn
Cenfeetions and nEusecns Nermiiur-s which In
They may bs taken tal times ~'hperfcct safety. a.
they eoniHL no MrWury. or other deleirrlous drug
Ms,h.rs should always purchase tem, and Civ. their
.cbildren no other
Each .bS contains % DROPS.
mo Csihsuic whHteveri. necsssrytobe siven)
For sale by ali druggists and dealers in medic 'nrs
Al. MATTHEW'S,
ostIi'iy Dunilo, ". ", and Fort Ere. &. W.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
vOODi WOOpif wOOpiiI

Any smount of good wood wanted at this
Office on subscription. Now is the time to
bring II in.
Good Potatoes aud Winter Apples also
taken OH subscription.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

Rev Mr.. Cowles Of Bellevue, has been
elected Chaplain Of the 55th Regiment, now
at Camp Mcclellan.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

Religious Notice-The Christmas scr
vice, in the Episcopal Church, will be nt
P. N. Of Christmas Dry. A sermon may be
expected.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

Paid of Again The boys If the stl
have again received their pay aud many have
sent rcnlittances home.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BEAR IN WIND

tR-That the TRIBUNE has the isrg-
est circulation, aud is, therefore. the
best medium Cor advertising, In Senece
County. a,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
MARRIi.n.

At the residence Of the brides father, near
Sycamore, Wyandot co. Nov 18th, bv Rev
n. j. Close. Mr.. A dam b. Stewart. of Bloom
township, Seneca county, to Miss Rachel In
grrson.
A. Mclmorr, Dec. l2lh, by Rev. N. J.
Close, Mr.. William D. Willgress Of Mexico,
wyandott county, to Miss Samantha Graves.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
Thin Retail Market.


tcorrseied weekly, by N. A. BUsKiRK q Bre
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Groceries and pro
dues sf silkinas, shs whan's block TidinO.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
"Winohestcr's Genuine Preparation"
Is THE ONLY REIIATttr

Form OF rr. eiurchilrs Eemety. ulaGo frcm tho
orglnal Formua.l 1he action of the llyTcfhs IhiLa q
cpNr1ntTSs NERVOUS TcRcE, and they arc tho p't
iOwksri mnon GENERATING AGKSIsFN wy. lilo 81 AZ
uion tho tnbercnar condiiior Is BiMil1ATf, nL Tps
uNkRAL essrrpNs ntsAiTHAhiSu WIN A nAtufIr Muitu
n REALLY hAR,nnrs. They rlierr tho eorgh tininiaA
cxPcetoratlon, improve tho anpelta drrosf darrlos
brcoMe lennInr md Inl riltI, "a n An nnnru,.r n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
A gAIa TRIAL is A CIRTAIN cpRf I

Rs- BEWARE OF bogus R.msiisi advrrilsra as ~.
churohilPs, and all other fWiNillNG nfNltES toT,b
hierors OF the ufcnns lose prufoHs time hnd hasten
FATAL EEsulr. Write 70 fncfor CIRcrLARs and icf
Or. Churchilrs Treatise on Consumption,
whrh contain the only aulAenne i4lrHac,i &, regard
10 this NlW TREATMENT SCAT iI.lE 10 all qGirsrr
PRICE, In and IDEA Do,ces. CT snd "a sach--
Three large. or ak small for so MY facsimile 10
on both the Label and Outside wrupper.
NO oTHER Is cESuIHE
so DO not confound this Esmcsy with tho so-enied
Chemical Food - and particularly avola all pr.faTs
lions contalnng iron. which Is DASdkors. aud CtlSo
oil, which has No CT RArisB rRorERTY vnATNfR
fold by tho most respectable Druggists throughout
the Unted States and British lrpynets and Niol. sa
aud Retail at the General ncIot lho unitcd s,as By
J. WIECHEsTER. s6 John Street, N. Z.
Sold by /. l.. ST. John 4 Co., Drugr,.
Tifiin, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
IAntlger sloNa 90 coNeunPIloN.
EFFECT OF TIE REMrpY.

"If on the earliest appearance of thc.e ,isr. sf
censnmPtion, the paiient takes daily nsout tea
Eraius of tho IITPoPHosPHIrFa. he Will usually
sec them all disappear In q period varying from q
few weeka to a Few mon,hni md By continuing tao
occasional rae of the Remedy, NE WILL eplLp
lily FIND HIMSELF III THE ENJOYMENT CT
HuoH HEALTH AS nv, PERHAPS. HAD SEyEH
KNOWN IN HIS LIFE BTFORE.Y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
EYE, EAR AND CATARRH.
DIR. MUELLER.

srHeSoN or ms ururuAtSw lSsr,rvre, r,uu,
y sew stthc sHAwuNN HOUSE.
Whete he vii remsin IN the 1T or July, and can he
rcnsuiedhv anthcse afflicted with diseases or The
EYE ANb EAR.CAfARRH IN iu v-tious iorm,,
and disrsscs ufthc rhrcst ucsiness. Ncisr. ~ 'hs
Head, ulsvhssFes ftun The tat, at.chr. .Nr Alith,
vanous 'liselses ~ the ENe surss.fal, trrais, -
urFrsiioes ~ tr", Eyes. .taisr,c', Ariasiai rupit
40. n.I.nrmrh 70 tho rnliLc Lnll .aALlnn MN. Mum.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

,l, Fan1nsI, duly m, IfGl
'ha'sthe pleasure TO assure my lhenl, and the nuh
hr'hM ~ ID Nueller. oonlist aud suist, olertleJ
1n m NY h"y tgm eye, ''ahsmus it'll perfect suuces,
llis arneaance ofcout.e nn.h imnt ived nnd M,
oEan ni sight rendered perfect The skiIl tho onirL
ns' the irry'en II IN pain With which IL was aeron
r'hed should lead ohen similnrlr afflicted 10 con u,
mo ht, nkRNARn EsCn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
LETTER FROM RoMNEY.

. CANr KEYS, Romney, Na.,(
n.c OH lecI
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-02


The farm above mentioned is situated on the south
side of Bear river in Suffer county. Cal about four
miles from its junction with Feather river, and four
miles from the town of Nichoiaus and is we'll known
as Crabtrees Ranch.
1t comprises about $50 acres ofand-abeut one-half
being gcain and and the other half meadow land all
well enclosed with board fence Upon it is two story
frame dwelling house. 81 by 10 feet. with wing 16 by
1S and containing 13 rooms. with front and back
porches isc The house has been oteIy erected and is
lathed and plastered throughout
Connected with the house is II fine garden stocked
with between 500 and :tcU fruit trees. of all kinds
mostly bearing. and from go to 100 grape vines, in
bearing all of the choice varieties There is also
extensive yegetshl9 garden ajacentto the house,
surrounded by choice niF tiers of vaifou kinds An
unailing well of water furnished with ofDixons
Patent Wind Mills which supplies the house and gar
dens with ample supply ri water. at all times, for
both culinary purposes and irrigation
l. Also-a barn. GO by s4 feet, yet completed,
witha well OF good water in the barn yard Aso-a
small dwelling house. lo by 81 feet now occupied Gya
The farm is capable of producing from $50 to 200
tons of hav and from 1000 to 1000 bushels of hay in
any ordin Try There are now Orty acres Of
grain growing.
The character and condition of this farm is WE'LL
known to ali the inhabitants OF Bear river and vicn
ty. aid bv mauy in the mountains
L The title TO the property is undis uted and uncloud
ed. Itis neither covered threatened by any Span
ish GRAFT other private claim. but is recognised as
public land. and has been surveyed and sectonazed
by the U. :. Surveyor.
i We the undersigned hereby certify that we are ac-
quaint ted with the above described farm and with its
propretors We consider the value placed upon it in
the above scheme fair valuation. and have the fucst
confidence that the entire of the above scheme fairly
presented, and will be honestly carried ouf-and that
the drawers will be placed in possession of whatever
prizes their numbers may call for, immediately after
the drawing, upon demand
Il. W. Roberts.
III. D. Cady.
j. W. Johnston,
J. X. Sale. Grass Valley.
B. +. Woodwork,
sc. Richardson.
J.B. Van Hagan,
VIM. s. McRoberts Nevada.
John T. Crenshaw
s. NJ Gillian, lp, p..s
A. s. Slack, s 1J'
Cha'ss Barker. Rarker's Ranch.
BENZ. CRABTREE, PrOprietor.
Orr ". Sor a.0 ~
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-02

PAPER MILL AT SANTA CEUz.-A paper mill
is in successful operation in this county.
The mill is located on the San Lorenzo river,
about one and half miles aboveSanta Cruz.
The machinery is propelled by water power
two overshot wheels being used, which COM
bined gives sixty horsepower. ;. The dam,
which is fine piece of workmanship, and
apparently as permanent as the hills on
either side, is built at considerable dis
tance above, and from which the water
is conducted to the mill in fume three
and halt feet in depth, four and half
feet in width, and three thousand six hun
dred feet in length, thereby obtaining a sutfi-
cient fall for any milling or manufacturing
purpose, and. producing one of the best sites
perhaps in the State. The capacity of the
mill is one hundred and fifty reams, or one
and half tons in twenty-four hours, and
gives employment to twenty operators. The
mill has three rag engines, and the propri-
etors intend putting in another patent
machine soon, when it will be as extensive
as most of the. paper mills in the United
States. We visited the place yesterday and
found them turning out a strong and ex-
cellent article of wrapping paper, whicq
is being put UP for the San Francisco market
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-02

FATHER Maguire of Pittsburg, was many
years ago, very popular, both in his private
and ministerial life, with all classes and
determinations. He was a genial, warm
hearted old Irshman, fond of joke, and the
following was one Of several good ones on
himself, which he relished very much in tell
ing:
He was riding out on the Butler road one
hot summers day, when he stopped at a
house by the wayside to geta drink of water
and rest a while. While in conversation
with woman of the house, be picked up a
Bible, and asked her if she read it often.
eyes, shereplied. "Ihaye read it through
often"
"And do you understand al you read in
it, my good woman?n said his reverence.
ayes, | do" said she.
SWELL" said he, Il have been reading and
studying it all my life, and find a great
deal in it which cannot understand"
"Well," said she; "if you are fool, is that
any reason that should be?'
Sure enough, what could Father Mcguire
say to that?
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-02
515.89o
To be distributed in GIFTS!
AT
Hamilton HALL, Grass Valley,
On which occasion
119 Prizes will be Distributed!
LIST OF PRIZES,

Tick ts,
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-02

A HAPPY CoNvERT.-A girl having pro-
fessed religion, was so extremely happy that
she was ever afterward heard singing at the
top of her voice that old hymn: 'sThe love
Of God is coming down, etc." Nothing
stopped her from singing, this song. One
day old "Jowler," the house dog, came in
while shewas singing, and helped himself to
piece of meat that was on the table. Poll,
observing the movements of "Jowler," con-
tinued her singing TINS:
s'If you don't go out I'll knock you down,
Halle, Hallelujah!
You nasty, mean, low, lop-eared hound;
O, glory, hallelujah.' ~
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-02
f. Smiths Advertisements.
Head, Head. 1ead:
Hose Couplings /!
New and Valuable improvement

AMSBARY'S COUPLINGS NO WHERE
The undersigned takes pleasure in informing tl
mining community generally, that he has recel H.
hose couplings which far exces auYthing of the kline
ever before in My couplings can be manufacture
of cast iron, brass any kind of metal, and of
desired size-and when attached, they form perfect
~ water tight joint. without the of packing. Mi
hn have used them. pronnunce them superior
aay coupling they have known in use.
invite al persons who feel any interest in the
matter, to call my store in North San Juan, and
examine my couplings
Persons desiring good, cheap, and durable coup
ling. can be accommodated by applying to me. at Nort
San Juan.
Ay Orders from a Distance promptly
attended to.
FRANCIS SMITH.
N. B. Apatent has been applied tor. All person,
are notified to beware how they infringe my rights
Dec. Is, 1860. + S.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-02
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the Stockholders of ii
TRUcKEE TURNPIKE CO.. will be held at North
San Juan on SATURDAY, the 9th dav of February
next. JNO s. BOWKER, Sec'y.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-02
Pos1ponement!

POS1pOnement!
THE subscriber having visited the mountains
to establish agencies for the sale of tickets in his
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT, was showed in,
which rendered it impossible for him to sell a
sufficient number of tickets, and receive returns
by the time first designated for the drawing. He
has therefore postponed the Rattle to
Friday, 18th of March, 1867
at which time it will positively come off.
Mr.. E. T. JORDAN is the agent for the sale of
tickts at North San Juan. B. CRABTREE.
n. B. take the liberty of referring to Messrs.
I. T. SAxBY and T. G. SMITH for testimonials of
character. b. Z,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-11

Predicted TwENTY-FoUn YEARS AGO.
1t is remarkable fact that the pcrsent
secession movement was foreshadowed
just as it has occurred, in q work called
the " Partisan Leader" attributed to the
pen of Judge Upshur, of Virginia, who was
killed by the bursting of the Peacemaler.
In that work, under the guise of a novel,
it was professed that coming events
were described The Gulf States, it was
described, had seeded in consequence Of
the election of Northern President, and
Virginia and other border States were
aboutfollowing suit. An attempt wasmadc
toform treatise with foreign nations, and
free trade was establised, which gave the
South. an unexampled career ofprosperity.
The current of events twenty-four years
later has given these predictions the form
of fulfilled facts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-11
VOL LUME l.----NU UnIBER 81.
VESSEL FIRED Into ssterday after-

VESSEL FIRED INTo =. esterday after
noon, about 8 o'clock, while the wind
:sTas blowing heavy from the North East,
a schooner crossed the bar, and was best
ing up the chanael abreast Of the beach
Of Morris Island, when she having at
.ttracted the attention of some of the senti-
|.nels, one Of the batteries fred several
blank cartridges at her for the purpose Of
bringing her to, which the Captain of
the vessel paid no attention to, but Kept
on his course, when q shotted gun was
discharged, the ball from which it is SUI,
posed struck her in the bulwarks, when
she put about and proceeded down near
the bar and anchored. ss:s
During the firing it is said that the
schooner displayed the United States en-
sign but as her character and not her
nationality was in question, she. should
Immediately have ometo and held inter
course with the eomrnand der on. the island,
instead ofacting in manner hat produced
the impressionthat she intended tosforce
ia passage. Soon after the firing, took
place, a boat from Fort Sumter visited
Morris Island, sent by MAJOR nderson
to make inquiry into the cause Of the yes
sci having been shot at, and also TO re-
quest permission for his boatto proceed
to the schooner; and it is reported that
the boat did go.to the suspicious vessel
but of this weahye no certain informa-
ton. -.
About six o'clock last evening, the
steamer General Clinch, with Lieut.: s
B. Huger, was sent from the city look
after tho schooner, and investigate her
character, but after proceeding some dis
stance down the channel, they were una
bic to discover anything ef her, and sup
pose that she had gone to!sea.
AS the wind was blowing very strong
from the Northeast, she will no doubt,
take a southerly ourse.-e eharlestoa cotl.
rier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-11

NonrH CARoI1NA.-A Southern rights
mass meeting of the second Congression-
al District will be held at Newbern, on
the 25th and 10Th inst. Southern rights
men from all parts of the State are invi-
ted.
The Goldsboro' adjourned mass meet
ing will take place at Charlotte, on the
memorable 10Th of May. At this meet
ing every county in the State is expected
to be represented. The State rights men
of the old North State, it would seem, 40
not despair of being yet able to place her
in her true position.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-11

No SECESSION IN MISSOURI The fol
lowing resolution, offered in the Missouri
State Convention, on the Goth instant,
was voted down by 90. yeas to 60 nays:
Resozved, That in the event of the refG
sal by the Northern States of the Union
to agree upon a just settlement fthe sla;
very question, and the border Statessdis-
solve their connection with the General
Government, the State Of Missouri will
not hesitate to take her stand with her
sister slave States of the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-11

A DAMP PLACE BEST FOR SITTING
HESs.-A correspondent of the London
Daily Chronicle says hens should sit in 3
damp, rather than dry place, lor the
following reasons -" Thegerm of the egg
floats uppermost within and against the
shell, in order that it may meet theg
al warmth of the breast of the fowl. We
must therefore, in'hatching. apply most
warmth to that part only; the egg being
supplied with only limited auantityof
moisture, is thus arranged to prevent
evaporation from large surface, as the
egg is only very warm at the part in con-:
tact with the fowl, until the blood
searching nourishment for the embryo,
have surrounded the inner surface Of the
shell, when the whole egg becomes grad
ually.warm, and eventually of an equal
temperature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-11

GREATLY LIKE A WoMANA couple Of
Americans in Arizona, having fallen in
love with beautiful Mexican girl, re-
solved to fight for the prize, which they
did. One of them was mortaly wounded,
and the other hurt soitis supposed he
willbe crippled for life; and the next day
the girl for whom they fought and bled
ran off with another man, who was a par
ticular friend of the belligeranta and
through whose means they had been in
duced to fight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-11

1861.
"a WARNdSBATH WAGER. Smith wa5 3
man who: never permitted himselfto be
|outdone ;'he could do whatever anybody
else could. Smith met Brown in bath
room and Brown, knowing thcsother's pc
|;culiar conceit, said that lie (Brown) could
endure!a a hotterbath than any living man.
Thereat Smith fred up, and a bet was
made Two bathing-tubs were pre-
pared, with six inches of water in each.
The fellows stripped, and, separated by a
cloth partition, each one got in and let on
the hot water at the word-the wager
being who should stay in the longest
with the hot undermining. Smith drew
up his feet as far as possible from the
boiling stream, whilo Brown pulled out
the plug in the bottom of his. tub. After
about half a minute, quoth Smith 49,: i
f aHowis it, Brown-pfetsy warm? !"
aYes,1 said the other;;a it's getting al
mighty hot, butt guess Lean hold out q
minute yet -
$50 can, II answered Smith. Scis-s.s!
squash lightning !--it's awful! !"
Fifteen seconds, equal to half an hour
by Smith 8 imaginary watch
aI say. over there-how is it now?
go, it's nearly up to the bilin' pinto
Christopher answered the diabolical vii.
Ilian, who was lying in the empty tub,
while the hot water passed out by the es-
cape pipe.
BY this time Smith was splurging about
like boiled lobster, and called out again:
ssI say, over there-how is it now?@
FsHot as the Devil!" replied Brown;
abut whew -scis-s-s guess I can hold
out another minute" !"
aThe hell's fires you canw shriekcd
the now boiling Smith, who rolled out
and bolted through the partition, expect
ing to find the other quite cooked.
aYou internal rascal! why didn't you
put the plug in?
sWhy / didn't agree to, ,"said the i'm
porturablc joker why'n thunder didn't
you leave yours out?"
"A ToUcu OF SrR1NG "A few mornings
since a poetically-inclined knight of the
quill, who breathed a,little balmy air, gave
vent to the following:
The Spring stirred uneasily in her
Winters sleep, and prefaced her waking
by sweet, unconcious smile. How that
smile has touched,the magic links of as
sociation, gliding them into beauty! Tue
soft air seemed suggestive of offragrant vi
olets, round leaved anemons ana arbutus
pink as sea-shell. Its waves broke into
music at the faintest sound that thrilled
their warm depths-depths that sighed
for the robins and bluebirds with which
they are yet to be vocal. On such day
when the earth seemed like white-robed
bride, all sunshine and happy smiles
happier tears one readily accepted the
pagan fancy that the fcathered race were
approaching their annual jubilee Of love
and about to choose c.matcs for the vcrnal
year, the year that'in this climate at least
has not vet dawned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-11

A Mississippi exchange gets off the fol
loving on. an editorial confrere:
sThe editor of the Broad-Are is mar
ried. Look out for kdtekesn