davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Tho Osbon Cnse.

The trial of this case has been further post
poned until THURSDAY next at II o'clock In 90
of the unavoidable absence OF OF the counsel non.
Pratt Dir. Osbon denied tho jurisdiction Of the court.
but his plea overrued and tho case comes on for
nal ct the time above desglatcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
CITY GOvRRNMRNf.


erAfHD SRssioH-Monday. May 10. 1868,
OyrCiAL1 3oolock .. m. !
PIssentMorsan Jssss esq, President In the Chair. and
Aldermen Moore Norton, Flynn Shannon, osdnsy Me-
Knight, Ryers Bree Kelly hastsrson. otsws. OBnsn.
Farley and Van voorhis-lk
The minutes Of May 10 were resd and approved
PHTITI0NR
Petition Of paopsrtyowns to have the lots On
Ninhsvsnus between Thirty and Thiry nnthstrssts
NswYolx. May Is, 1885,
hereby fesi ny sppontmsnl Il Cemmfssicusr for the
City and County of New-Yeek jams A. CoozDE
Which wss accsptsA .
In oonnssties hsssvA. Alderman Aosag presented shs
Rsossx Ths. jobs Vincent b md b hsby appointed
commissionss Of Dssds b plsss Of John 4 csensy,
sisnsA
Which was adopted
BY the PnEuDBRr@
Psttsa of Henry O. Hsdlsy 10 place du 70 front Of bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Richmond. and twio. through the main street. Of

The Rebel women who alone and defenseless. As
far my experience goes perfectly satisfied with
my colorcd troops. and have dozen colored soldiers
at tie Vicinity Of my camp.
The only remark i ever heard about the colcred
soldiers was from tie sensible Rebel ladies. who
said that their people had made great mistake In not
arming their negroes before We did.
Please publish this ouspicuorsly you did the
falsehood. Cincinnati is my bone. you would not
have this. remained silent as long the Lie
was published only in Eastern papers.
Respectfully q. WHTTZri.
MejorG Gen. United States Volunteers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamship Virgins (BrI Lewis Liverpool ID and Queens
town eth Inst. mdse. and T9 pass Williams Gaon.
Steamship Etns (Brl McGuigxn. Liverpool Sd and Queens
town 4h, In ballast 15 ste~rage pasa, j. O. Dale lth fns
lot. ~ 70, Ion. 10, passed several largo icsberss
Steamship Creole Thompson, Havana 10Th inst mdso and
psss., q. Hensken Pslmore- 49,
Steamer Bgnoma U 81, Paine, Norfork 70 bours- with
steamer I.rcour III. S. Miller, Norfolk. 20 hour'--wh
barge ~ T. Edwafds In tow.
= steam tI,n;POss jersey Blue Hopkins. As1'ndr' 90
.':.% s,;";PGSt Louis. Moore wa''r Alexandria
b.I su''a Jan: lof N''su Hurferd. Mss.moro', days
sMi Die Emit Prus) Kloeh Rio Js.eire IS days. coffee,
Brig Udos wbitteuors Nusvitss 10 days. srsr and mo-.
ls.sss Thomp.on Hunter Len brig Thomas Owen, for
Nsw.York In days
schr Enohantress iof Barbsdoes) Consy Pus 81 days.
rubber kc James Bishop Co. Len brig Mars, for New
schI Y. ] Palmer tof Bstmors,. -. Prsvdsncs-ia tow
Of steamer Petsl.
schr j. r. Aasrs Uhch Fortress henros dy In ballast
10 master.
sehr Moses Van Name. Van Name. 0eorsotswn dyseos
schr oscsoa tof shslburns, N ST. Deal Aus Csyss, IT
DAYS lozwood and coffee, Kunhardt Co.
Schr. Robert Smith, Pratt Providence
schr. silss Wright, Smith, Cold Springs.
6chr. Lissis Glover, Augusta days. shngss, Holyoks
Mnrny.
schr. Margaret, Pspdlston Msohias dys lumber TabO.
/ Co.
schr. Roxanns Burlsy. Williams. Taunton
Schr. lola, Taylor Provfncetowu-
Bchr. Emily 6swyer, Stamford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
TRorrMa ON rHB FASHION COURSE, L. L.

TRoTTING ON THR FASHION COURSE, L. L.
On Monday irot for purse Of sloo. with an inside
purse Of SIS cach mile heats best three in five In har
ness. came on on the Fvhion Course. L. ]. There
were II horses entered hut only three fr BrownIngs
5. ~ Grace came to the post Notwithstanding the
defeat Of the gray geldIng by Mr. Borses Grace
last week. he was made tie favoro In the pools bring
ing with sales $50; Grace, $780, and Honest Major
els. Hiram drove tho favorite Dsh Naoo the bay
mare, and Carpenter the other. The gray won the
first heat by 10 lengths in 2:36, the second heat by
length and half In 1885, and the third heat by five
lengths In 2:32i Graos being second IN tho mile heats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS IN THE CITY

HALL PARK.--The showers which have fallen 30 copi'
ousy during the last week. have caused the grass seed
previously sown In tie City Hall Park 20 spring up
rapidly and the living green already begins ~ olohe
that FOR some time barren waste Workmen have been
to-day IN rolling end otherwise improving the
borders and in q very short iac With this present
Spring weather. may hope for permanent Improved
condition Of things there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Corporation Notifies.

TERRY LEASE at AUCTION.-At the City
Hall on MONDAY. May 20. 1893 at u O'Clock a. a.,
viii b. sold a. Public Auction, tothe highest Dhu-r WIZ
quate -ecurity of ten years nom tue ISL ny ~
JUNE, 1865 LEASE to establish and maintain fery rom
the basin at the foot Of spnssi IN tie CITY o. "a @ s.
Hoboken NewJerscy Of the point whre the Oh ferryw'
c.tahshad or ,yhin 600 yrri. north south Of tot point
The andr place ct Hobokon NewJerssy to oe iurh"eo
by the Purchaser. -
The conditions and o hs Lease TO ne IN te
form Of Perry Leasss heretofore entered into ny 'n
Corporaton which may be had application at the once o.
the Comptroller BY order Of the Commits OF inc
Sinking Fund. MATTHEW T. bishSN9N.
DROPOSALS for CLEANING the STREETS
Of tho CITY Of NEw-YORk.--Tbe undersigned Com
appointed by Act Of tho Legislature OF the state
OF New York passed May 1865 70 make contract for tne
Cleaning Of the Streets Of the City Of York hereby invite
proposals for such cleaning to be deposited with the Chair
man Of the Con mis til. Mayor of the City OF rw York
h Office in the Ctr Hall Of said city or before MON.
DAY the I'D day Of May !n at IL o'clock noon Forms OF
tie contract srecfcaons and bond be bad Gppcaon
20 sny OF TIE uniersgns The Commissioners reserve the
rh 70 sny aud all bids which in their judgment may
not BE- for the interest Of the City.
Dated New-Yor May 9. 1858 .
c. GODFREY oUNrHER, % Wy cu, Hall
JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Recorder,
MATTHEW L. BRENNAN, Compt.ollrf,
Comptroli.S's Office, City Hsl HAL OF Recofds).
FRANCIS l. A. bOOLE. City lnspector
No. 10 Chahan-st.
JOHN Z. DEvELTN, Counsel 10 the Cop'n,
No 81 Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

PAsToRAL.-The Rev. j. G.. Butler Of Wash.
ington has received call from the st. james English
Lutheran Church In Fiftoenthst. We understand that
the Rev. Mr. Butler enjoyed the personal fiend.hip OF
the late President TO remarka degree and that he
has been very successful pastor In Washington dur.
Ing the last fourteen years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
BORT War1eirs' Notice.
BrASB OF NM-YonK,

YoRf-wARDxxS OSsics, No lo4 Wallet
NOTICE Is hereby given, In accordance with
section Of the Get passed April H. 1857 entitled IA
xe 70 Rsossniss ths Wrdsns Once Of ths Port Of New
foi" psrsons Interested In having charge Of the
sub,ect matter Of such inquiry examination survey thst
hs following vessels under examination By tie Pon
Wsrdens and that the ssid sxamnsons v b
ssmpstsd within ten days ssxt succeeding ths notice.
bssfd aid vessels:
Steamship Etns..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
sIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YORK, ......mAY 10,


Cleared.
etesm,hip Costa Rica Tntepsugh. Asp'nwa D. n Alien.
Steamship scott, (Brl Jsskins Liverpool r.. CunaId.
stesmship United Kingdom Munro Os,sow, Z. Mcdonald
stes.r Msrla Stevens. Chance, Baltimore. W D.lre.
Ship fdith, Child. St. John, n. B.
Snip li.yss. Queen, Hu.chinson St. Johns. N. B., G. H.
Marshall 4 Co.
Bai Jane cusn tBr.,. Hill, Kingston. ia. George y.
Bul~y.
B.l HernOd. Olsen, Rehbuc,I'. N. B.. Faneh Meincis
Wepdt
BsTs Chi.ps (Br.l srrasue. Malsss Upper Best,is
Bark St Ursula tBr Lsnfsir. Baltimore, Pendegss Bro.
Bari PI,i,des. Miller, Cow Bay, Y.ie. Postsrned
DIif d. O. CasneT Yates Cow Bay. Yates Porterhed.
Bns Margaret Reilly tBr HHiey, Sydney G. b., sif ken
Brs Prospect Rr), Hayes, Jacmel, Brett Son K Co.
Biz Velocity (Brl Darrell. C.snfsesos, Darrell Nash
Brs usnnsh (BrJ Connsushton, Bridgeport, c. r., Bre
Son Co.
schr. Brandywine. Couon, Philsdslphis, j. w Mckee.
schr. Minnie Kline. Parsons. Phladepha Van Brunt
Slasht
Schr Challenge tBr) Pertes, Pictou, b. r. Small Co.
schr e. A. Hersohe, Mayhem, Philadelphia Van Brunt
Slsght
schr Glencoe (Brl Walsh surnrnersiie, r. r. Buck Co.
6chT Plymouth Rock. Parker Boston. G. Dayton Co.
6chr Jamestown Mess, Fortress Monroe l. ID. Huslbut
4 Co.
schr Mary Rockwell. Damon Nsw.Hsveu, H. 8. RACKET.
L Son.
schr May Qnesn (Brl Burnett. Bermuda, McCou Fifth
Bloop Mary 0ny Havens. Uncasvils.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC
guu Rl.es.t:a2 Sun s~ts...5;Il Noon rses .l1:oon
HiGH WATER TINS DAY
stndy Hook .l2ti Gov Lsnd.. ne Hell oa.e'' 3o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

LAYING A CORNER STONE.-The corner stone
OF a new German Roman Catholic Chnroh laid In
South Eight. ST.. jersey City. ON Sunday afternoon
with appropriate exercises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

Sealed proposal. win be received At this Office, until TUES
DAY MAY 10 1885 O'Clock p. m when tue same VIII Oe
publicly opened for the whols any pat OF the sum o. 9ns
nj n SIX hundred end fort yonc thousand tvu HUNDRED do
lara of Sodie rs Bounty Fund REDEMPTION Bonds NO. OF
the County Srwl rzed By Chapter IL OF tho laws
Of 1865 az by ordinance othe Board OF SupevisoTs ap
proved by the Mayor May 3, 1902
The sai bonds will bear interest q, the rate OF seven per
cent PEI snnu, payable hall yearly ON the n day OF Nay
and November IN each year. aid the principal WI os To-
dremed ss follows:
five hundred thousand dollars the first day ofNoven'
Der, 1891. ,r No..
Der, 1892. ,
Five hundred thousand dollars the first day OF N0vem'
Der, 1888; and 20 ,,u
One HUNDRED and forty thousand Eve hundred dollars on
tho Grst DAY Of November, 1874 .,,,
tho price per hundred dollar. thereof and the persons
whose proposals accepted will herenpon be required TO
deposit Win the County Treasurer (s the broadway bals
on THURSDAY tic srst day ofJune 1875 tho sums awarded
10 them respectively g..
On psen,ins 10 the Comptroller the receipts Of the County
Treasurer for such deposits the parties will Dc emitted 70 re-
ceye equal Of the par value oil the sans
sygr ried 20 them bearing interest from June 1865.
proposal should be sealed ard indcfsed Proposss Tor
Soldiers Bounty Fund Redemption Bonds, No y aud III
closed in second envelope addessed TO tho Comp'roer
The right reseryed TO reject any all Of tbs bids con-
protect or piyoe the interests Oh TIE
Comfy MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller
Ciiy d NewYork, Department Of FINANCE ComPirollers
Office. MAY g. 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Spoken.

spoken.
e.ssmship Europs bound 9Th n t 81 a. Ion. % ST.
stesnship Ednburs-4th inst, II miles y. Of Tnshar.
STEAMSHIPS KAnsaroo-<th Inst, OF Ssltsrs Island
stesmship Psrs, bound Esh inst lat Il a. lon u -
Bsrk Donsn, bound W-itth inst, lat II a. Ion. 6s ~.
Brs victena-7th Inst, lat Is. Ion. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17

IL BOUNTY FUND BONDS NO. 2" OF the County oil
Ne.Yort payable June l. 1865 Notice - hereby given tina
tho soldiers, bounty Fund Bonds No. 2" OF tho County Of
New oh becoming dae and yiblr June 1853 with the
interest thereon VIII paid that day on tie presentation
Of said Bonds at lhi, Office
PROPCs SAILS for LOAN OF &l.6al 500 OF "Soldiers
Bounty Fund Redemption Bonds No. -, Of the County Of
Nsw-iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-17
Movements OF ocean steamers.

or uIher information in rezsd Railroad Time Table
adyertiae nents in snoiher nart Of TINS PaHer
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
How 70 Gut and Trim Pork.

The followiug directions, says the
Baltimore SIN, may be found useful
at the killing season, TO such of our
readers as are "ablo to go the whole
hog"
Have the hog laid on his back on a
stout table. Take of the feet at the
ankle joints. Cut the head oil close
to the shoulders, separating the jowl
from the skull, aud open the skull
lcngthwisc on the under side, so as Ia
remove the brains itilly. Remove the
back bone in its whole length, aud
with sharp knife cut off the skin
then the fat, leaving ouly about one
half inch of fat on the spinal column.
The middlings or sides are now cut
from between the quarters leaving the
shoulders square shaped, and the ham
pointed, or it may be rounded to suit
your fancy. The ribs are next re-
moved, partially or entirely from the
sides. The trimmings or fat from the
hams, and nabby parts of the sides,
are rendered up with the back bone
strips For lard. Tho enlargement is
cut OFF from the leaf fat aud ribs and
other lean pieces are used for the same
purpose. The thick part ofthc back
bone that lies between the shoulder,
is called the chino il is cut from the
aaporing bcny end, and the latter part
called backbone by way ofdistinction.
The backbone used while fresh; the
chine is better aitor being smoked,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Ventilating Cellars

Every one is aware on moments s
reflection, OF the importance of yenti-
Hating oellars---as as foul AIR is not only
detrimental 10, or taints everything
within its reach. During tho warm
part ct the year, partial ventilation
may be elected by opening opposite
windows, but too much fresh air may
render the cellar warm. One of the
best contrivances. especially forwinlcr,
is to aiha branch pipe TO the stove
pipe in the room above, for this pur,
pose. The pipe passing up to some
height above the stove before joining
does materially affect the draft anC
al difficulty of this kind will be pre-
vousej by placing a valve at tho floor
to be snuss while tho FIRE Is kindling
or to be partly closed if too much ali
passes from the cellar, causing a coi'
draught from the exterior crevices
As foul air generally rises to the uppe
part of the cellar, IL is drawn OIL Il
this way as fast as it accumuatcs, an'
the apartment kept pure. - R0rd
Affairs. ..a..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Prophecies of Immortality.

Most prophetic of Immortality be
lyond all else in hnman experience are
the phenomena often witnessed up 10
the very moment of dissolution. |
have rcpeatcdlystood by the dcatl.bed
OF ono attcnuatcd by long infrmity,
every vital process cloggcd, the pulse
intermittent, the blood already be-
coming stFgnnnt and have seen the
dying still in the full vigor of his IN
tcllrct, master Of his position, clearer
aud stronger in thought aud judgment
than any one of the bystandcrs, adj.
dressing appropriate counsel or con
ISOLATION to each Of the afflicted circle,
debating messages of love to the alb
sent, and leaving no person or inter
est forgotten that had the rcmotcst
right TO u place in his remembrance,
| have heard, too, in the hour aud
embrace of death, not the lcycri.h &c.
stAcics of unicasoniup iannticism, but
the serene uttcrnnces of u mature re-
ligious wisdom, Of unduubting faith,
of quiet trust, of forcscciug hope
that had already crossed the scpnra.
ting stream, aud passed within the
golden gates aud in the eye kiudlcd
with n purcr holicr light than ever
glows except in Christians asccn.
sion room, in the wan countcnancc ra.
diant with the fOrcshining ot the hcav.
enly day, in the air of joyous cxpcc-
fancy with which tho parting moment
is waited for aud welcomed, the souls
voice is - Death, | am not thine,
and defy thy power. | am mighti-
or than thou art. Thou art but the
doorkecpcr of my house not made
with hands, my usher into the blessed
society Of the unlhllcn and redeemed. y
From such death scche into annihi.
Rtion how vast the leap! between
them how immcasurablo the contrast !
while there seems not step, not even
a iilmy cloud nor an impaired vail ],
between the scene aud heaven. From
sudh.a pl syoncc unbolict is banishcd
The skcptical bystandorccasosto to doubt
always for the moment often. forever !;
while to the Christian the hand that
lifted the widow sou from the bier
becomes visible, tho voice that called
Lazarus fi'omtho tomb, pulscs upon
the inward ear in tones that remain
uniorgottcn till he hears them again
in his own dying hour.
From the phenomena Of approach
ing death the argument is Obvious aud
strong. Did the soul die with the
body, We should certainly expect that
il would bctray along with the body |
symptoms of impending dissolution
that its light would be dimmod aud
ilickcriug, its conciousucss confused
its power of consecutive thought i'm
pcdcd, its memory cloudcd, its hold
pn wontcd beliefs relaxed, But i'll
At that last hour il maniihsts all, aud
moro than all, ofvitality that was ever
witnessed in the primo and Joy of its
earthly being, there is stvcny pro.
sumption that il is destined to sur-
vivc tho dcath-changc, and to put on
it's wornout garment for its ascension.
robc.-Ptbodys I6WcL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Public Lands
SCRIP FOR SIZE

CoLuMBus, o., Oct. !, 1865.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
provisions Of on Act of the General AS
scmbly OF the State OF Ohio passed April
10, 1865, the undersigned State Officers
will receive proposals for the purchase OF
the Land Scrip received from the United
States, for tho establishment OF M Agri.
cultural College OF Colleges in the State
Of Ohio.
THE SCRIP CAN BE LOCATED ON ANY
VACANT UNITED STATES LANDS, SUBJECT
TO ENTRY AT PRIVATE SALE, AT 81 25
PRR ACRE. Mineral Lands excluded
No proposition will be received for less
than one hundred and sixty acres.
II more convenient, proposals may be
modc 10 the a iuditor and Treasurer Of any
county, who will transmit tho same u
the undersigned.
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
Auditor ol State.
w. HOOPER,
Trcnstrcr Of State.
w. UENRY SMITH,
=, Secretary of State.
Oct. b, '6j. 5l-G01.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
The Question.

There are many weighty questions,
but none more so than the question
put by our lord; "What shall il
profit man If he gain the whole world
aud lose his own soulY
Reader, did you ever ponder this
question: You may have heard il
belore-many times, perhaps did
You ever seriously and prayoriGlly
consider it2 You carry about with
you an immortal soul, II may be
lost, aud once lost, not all the present
world affords can compensate for the
irreparablo damage. You may make
many foolish bargains, but il you part
with your soul for aught this world
contains; il will be the worst bargain
you ever made, 1t win require an
eternity to measure il, aud through
eternity you will dcPlore il, Lost !
oh, thetneauing of that word Who
can depict the agonies Of q lost soul 2
" Who can sound those depths Of de-
spair-that fame unquonchablc--that
worm ndying-that wall impossible
those MORNINGS unpiticd-thosc
hlasphomies unuttorablo - those re-
membranes of agony--that future
without hope, and without endp y
4 Oh, sister il you have one Thought o
leseapiug thisdreadMldoom, dismiss I
not, IL You have any tho least, solici
tudo for yeur soul, increase it. |
, you feel one solitary impulse, act upo
, it, put by the urgency of business
. and the attractions of pleasure, th
q solicitations Of sin, and sinful assc
eiates, put by everything, till yo
have secured, through repentance an
faith, ap immortal Inheritance,
Believe, and take the promised rest
a Obey, aud bo forever blessed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Uiffiu atjeeklp Jribnus.
agricultural

Clay and Lime for Fruit.

Clay and lime are not only essen
tials to the soil but tho principle
that produces sweet in fruits and
grain more than anything clscj also
hoalthinoss. Hence for fruit, for gar
dcns, and even for grain, lime and
clay are cxccllcut@-wlilc for grass
they seem 20 bc-stiIl more essential.
Especially for fruit that is wished to
improve in saccharinc matter, these
two materials are our greatest aid
IL they have the sun in addition all
the better. But moisture in excess
will oeunteract these benefits. II will
add growth and dctract from the sac
charine principle, disposing it with
soils TO harshucss and sourncss in u
wet season much. the same Elevated
ground, thoroughly dry, (and il lea
chy to some extent much the hcttcr)
is the soil, if we'll charged with clay
aud limo, for fruit trees. Tho damp
Of thelowlahds will not effect them
the brcezcs will feed aud stimulate
them the sun will earliest aud latest
plNc ticW its ncncuts r bTN, ti'NdlCu
soil, then, well charged with clry aud
lime; and sufficient carboniacd ma.
nurc, (rotteh leaves, wood, straw, &c.1
aud o proper pruning to'ltt'tho sun
and air in, and keep out The damp IS
the great bond to the maturity of fruit,
IL gives soundnosI also. There are
less insects, especially tho cGrculio, as
we haye often noted Elevated land
will exempt in a measure from these
Select the soil with those ingredients,
or, if expense Is less regarded, apply
them. A few choice trees may always
thus be treated. SO with grapes aud
berries. In the long run it will pay
you, as lime and clay are lasting
Rural U0rki amt TdUeY fhrRiet.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Sunday geaaiug.
BE KIND.

would not hurt a living thing,
However weak or small,
The beasts that g-Nze, the birds that sin
Oar Father mode them all;
Without whose notice, we have read,
A sparrow cannot fall.
Twas but the other day
met a thoughilcss boy,
Bearing pretty nest away,
II seemed TO give him Joy;
BIZ. oh | told him II was wrong
TO rob Tie little loathertd tlrong.
passed another by,
1t sacmcd a saddeninG thing,
10 sec him seize butterfly
And tear away his wiHgj
As IL devoid Of feeling quite:
I'm sure that this could not BE- r'ght.
The paiicn, horse, and dog,
So faithful, fond and true.
And o'cn the little lcaping frog,
Are OF abused too,
By houghtlcss men aud boys who scnm
or others comfort not TO dream.
Yet surely in our breast
A kiudlior soul should dwell,
For twas our blessed Lords request
To use his creatures well
And in bis hpy book VIC find
a blessing given TO be KIND.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02

= = - - .--l-A---- Z '-----
acceptance with the dear Savior, and
as she rehearsed the story of Christ s
love aud suffering, the lady was OBJ
served to be weeping, proiusely weep,
ing. When the maiden had finished
her story, the lady could not refrain
from approaching her; and bending
over, she greeted her with an affection.
ate kiss, saying as she did so;" OH
can | ever forgive myself that j have
| lived so long without loving Christ,
when | might have begun as young
as you 2" What solf-reproach aud
bitter reflections will it save to our
children, If the grace Of God should
convert them in early years l--Chris-
tain IntcNigencer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Best Soil for Grapes,

A losuly clay soil in limestone sec.
ton of the country, produces the best
grapes for wine, according to the sxpc
riencc Of the best Ohio grape growers,
Where the soil is low and Hat, under
draining is necessary. lIill-sidos, or
gentle slopes, are often selected for
grape culture, on account of the dry.
ness Of the soil. We should not be
deferred, however, from planting a
vineyard in any good, fertile soil, not.
withstanding that We believe loamy
clay. soil, in limestone country, the
best. ....
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
So Many Years Lost,

There is something very touching
in this statement made by a clergy
man who recently had two female ap.
plicants for admission into the com
munion of the church he served
One was a girl of sixteen years, from
the Sabbath School the other sober,
maronly lady Of abou, sixty years
As this young girl was relating the ex-
'psrisnss Of her heart, her ksliefin her