The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-27

INTIMATE toni would not cnnDlc YOU u
sweep away mist; tut w ascending u
little, you may often overlook it alto
gcthcr. So il is with our moral improve
mcnts. We wrestlcd iicrcely with VIC
ious habit, which would have no hold on
ms il we usccnded into a higher moral
atmosphere. II is BY adding TO our GOOD
purposes, and nuuishng the affections
which are rightly placed, that we shalt
he able 10 combat the bad Ones A riegr
Helps.
NICE YouNo MAS.-In a novel at Mar
gate Library, THE passage was marked
and much thumbrd: There is no object
50 beautiful to me as conscientious
younv man. watch him as | do star
in heaven" "That IS my view, exactly"
sighed Miss Josephine Hoops, us she
laid down the volume. ain fact, think
there's nothing 50 beautiful us a young
man, even il he nin't conscientious. %
ONr Of the gruvcst mistakes in our
dress is the very thin covering Of our
arms and legs. No physiolo9ist eau
doubt that the cNtremities require us
much covering as the body. A iuitfh
source OF Diseases, Of congestion IN the
head, chest, and nbdumln, Is found IN the
nakcdncss OF the ui,ns and legs, which
prevents fair distribution of the blood.
A LADY from Boston says: " A rng-
ged little urchin came to my door not
long since, asking for old clothes. |
brought him a vest aud pair of pHnts,
which thought would he comfortable
lit. Young America took the garments and
examined each, then with dsconsolat
look, said, There amt no watch pock.
Ct!" rh rrrs.m.H Hr
A BACHELOR editor sensitive in rels-
ton to his rights, objects TO takine wife
through fear that ifshe should have a bs-
by, his contemporaries who hobi,uuily
cory without credit, would refuse to give
him credit for the baby.
An FRESHMAN took OF his coat TO show
terrible wound which he had received
few years before. Not being able, how.
ever, TO find the wound. be suddenly re-
mcmbGred that il was his "brother Mikes
arm" 4.. BID.
/ 1'HE Christian who honrd up the treHs-
ures louned him by his Father, while his
/ brother is suffering for the necessaries Of
| life, is very lar from initiating him who
even surrendered up hls life for the ben-
eft Of the poor and lowly.
MANY churches are so attached 10
their pastor, that If he leaves or dies they
90 down. This Is wrong, and the result,
| Is man.wOrship. The truth. and not tho
minister, is the guarantee Of success. y
GJ-Tho worlds travellers may as well
understand that although Il may some
times be their duty to deviate from the
beaten loot-path; they do SO ut the risk
of being torn by the briers. r.ast sfr
The love OF truth is the root to all
charities. The trees which grow from il
mny have thousands Of distunt and di-
verging branches, but good, generous
fruit win be Oh, tPe9 az . 80
TKE working men talk Of getting up
strikes IN New York, We wish onr ar
mieslwo'dd geisuP a few.--Lou. Jour.
A CLERGyMAs or sJustice OF the Pescc
accomplishes great results by'putiing that
and that togethsTsgs'h hraitlsft 900
CHtERFuLSIss Of temper arises half
from personal goodness. half from a be
lief IN the personal goodness Of others.
OF DRUNKENNESS. which is called the be-
setting sin Of the age, is more peeal srly
the bsotting one. ssl H9if .noIils1
Tux muscles which close the hands are
stronger than those which open IL. ~