davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.


The market has not changed in any notable features
last report Values somewhat more settled but
very little activity in any branch Of the business The
determination OF the woOen manufacturers 70 suspend prOduc
period has checked the downward tendency IN wooden
goods and holding them steadily for recovery
prices The downward Ia the cotton market has slightly
affected the heavier classes O cotton goods but prices
tably changed
The e1p0rs Of domestic coions from this pert foreign
norris for the week ending Nov 1865 have been follows
ioal the week 20 pkgs previously reported 1881 pkg
Total since Jan 1866 G7 pkgs, time 1865 ls4 pkgs
same time 1864 LIE pkgs same time IN 1858 2EH pkgs;
same time In 1852 pkgs time in le6 544 pkgs
same time in ls60 s4g pigs time IN s9 81 040 pkgs
same time IN 1855 1886 pkgs.
Brovn ~feefngs sold ratf heely and heavy
makes g. standards quoted by agens at 2lo AmOskcag
Appleton A Lawrence e. Massachusetts Nashua Ak and
stark standards are each quoted by agents a 2c ~ Waohu.
ses 2e ~ Mediord 20,c; Alexandria steam mills 2ici y
Nashua a. 80 inch 10 "a and 40 inch do 2sc 45
inch Wacbuset 3Sc inch Indian Head 3ic ~ AgawAm
and a. Pittsfed each 5c a. Mddesex G., lsc a. Macon
PC ~ Grariteyie 2Oc and DO sci - PaiaRseo 2se
~ Savage 2Ies Augusta lsc; - do. 2lte - Warren =
fo and 2Oo for do; - Standard l7tc Indian Orchard
l5G for H. lie ior w 1870 TBB 2ie 10y T. ard ie 10! a
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
quotations by Gable
/, RenuLJl0D OF S0turdnv eays.

TIE CfTcdg0 heDUDTIfaN OF 0HIUIU0! ~! -
The money market in this city to-day seemed 70 be "ohhg
closer This is due mucl 70 The increased denha oi
discount ns 10 the banks are beng GRAINED OF cur
,cucv o meet their drafts Oh Newly 0kthe supply Of e1
change having light for ten days past that heai every
city has had 10 express currency IN Hns wa!
funds are being reduced and market is assuming closer
aspect Good paper however is being discounted irety
enough nj no po cent per but IN Wow Of en early de
and by pork packers q closer discrimination being made
than usual Mortgage loans steady al sdO ptr cent Per
annum There very little exchange making ana the iuarke
is very firm at par buying and 40 premium selling None
the bankers had any surplus that there nothing doing
bankers Nearly every bank an the city hd 10 express
currency 10 NewYork
The Michigan southern Railroad earned the fourth
week in October
lsG5.. t45OH .sIl2 9O4 Dec. 81 70
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
OPES BOARD OF ROCKIES
MoxDAY Dec. 3-r. N.

Gold opened at llll and closed at l4Oi.
Stocks with moderate business, opened higher but
tbere was no general rush 10 buy indicating confidence II
large advance. Government stocks were steady North
Caroline Is fell per cent and Tennessee 6s rose Bank
stocks were steady NeWYork Central was firm and sold
al ia, and Erie touched "a Northwestern Common
rose 10 A. and Fort Wayne 10 1854 After the call
ees were du and lower rayng at the close Of the day
aod finally closing at the annexed rates: NewYork Cen
aral Ii3, 8ll3!; Erie, 72.a723; Reading ll2}0ll2ii
Michigan Southern, s2} SS2ii Cleveland and Pittsburgh
s64 0sCi Rock Island 1915 slO4z Western, 4s2
e49; Northwestern Preferred 6sb06si; Fort Wayne,
1Oe0iO6i Ohio and Mississippi Certificates 3Oa3lsi
Cumberland Coal 7O97l ManpOsa Preferred, 800 800.
Money is quoted per cent on call, with occasional
loans Of 5d6 per cent In commercial paper 10 change
The following shows the condition Of the New-York
Cttv BaLks:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR NASSAU AND HAVANA. Dec. SIN steamship cor'ics
Mr and Ar X H. SAWYER children infant and servant Ms saw
yrr Mr. and MI a. aaos MT y sehohed Mr. aud Mrs o. Cole
and infant Hovrs D. Arnold Mrs Crowtber and family RevA g.
Wsk.6sd o. belle and Dr. HsgAn, Nj b. Bode X Redmond
Mr and 81 hing Mr sud Mrs Alex Johnson NJ and Mrs r
ri Darling infant Mr.. stephensoni H. l. Arthur bis
Grace The Lord Bishop Nassau M WArns NJ snd Mrs w
Bethel and children, John ODonohne bIaa meIf'on j.
II. Dillon NEs and Miss Hetcsie. X Nelson
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04

in 1864 to s2 500 in 1866 end 10 $4,000 9s4 in
1866 The expense Of collection s. Gsg7OO, about
q per cent Of the aggregate receipts This lower rate
than that Of last yeer end compares yoraby with the
expense incurred in Great Britain and France for tie same
object Some Of the chief figures Of tho report are sub
joined q comparative table and shall publish the re.
port in full tomorrow:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
Dlpioeno Notices.

OFTIcE or THE BUCHANAN FAM OIL co.,
No. BROAD kEw- YORK.
December l. 1906 y
THE TRUSTEES Of this COMPANY have declared
ADVOEND Of ONE PER CENT payable on and af'sr DeeeH
beT i. ,--t--
J.. ?. STONE, Treasurer.
OyyfcH ON TuE CHCAGo ASp NoRTH.W RAIvAI Co..
No. 81 BROADWAY SEw-ioRK Nov n 1906
rNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF tins Company
tbis aav declared DIVIDEND Of SEVEN PER CENT,
Preferred Stock Of s COMPANY of he
December next payable on ar e
i7h day the Preferred stock Of the Company
of said stock shown by the books Of the Company
o the Let day Of December 80
books will be closed the afternoon OF the lH OF De
csmbrr nd Op-n On the morning Of thr 18Th. 49,.
Fractional fthe Dividend declared will be paid for
the Of the stock the Day
preceding the purchae 4. = PRlICHAhD Ir@ssufeT
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04

The banks getting currency from the interoT and
offering National notes TO brokers without success the
potss being as troublesome TO banks taking brokers de-
poSits as 70 The institutions offering them At the close
Of business money was in good request at per cent
x1K Of ne Jooa Specie Circulation D,Jot BGn
Of Cit q York As eee ending Saturday Dec
1 lfsa
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
prCFTpTs oF pRODUCF.

DC 3-IG2l4 bbls Flour 40 bbs Buckwheat Flour CSC
hbs Whisky 20 sacks Corn Meal 1887 bush Wheat
a. bush 80 J95 bush Oats 34oO bush Rye l4 10
bush Barley bush Seeds - pkgs Ashes lj pkgs Beet
444 bbls Pork 30 pks. Cr Meats ~ pkgs Lard 20C9
hhs Petroleum.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
Gopartncrship Notlrts.

A Ii PARTIES CONTEMPLATING CHANGES
~ Business the organiEstion Of hEW FitNs sc 70
specially invited communicate Information OF 70 Tho SUD
scriDsFs that their may appear eoireiy ~ the
COMMERCIAL AGENCY REOlsIEh fOh levi
McKlLbOP, sPRAGUE Co.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
At HUDSON CITY.
pruAnRe AnnT-r nrrr rATrIr.

The total number this week go heal compares viii OF
head last and with 2j5 head average per week lat
year and with 53 for the corresponding wock year
The number sold yesterday and today AZ the one !ndredt
market SO head compares with 900 head last week and
with 1859 head the average per week st year and viii ~
hen nf mari IL one ear aro
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
ALMANAC

Can't stlsips, r. ponsa Miss Bsekmsn, Capt Onmsrs o.
Devoe A Linsriek j. Dickinson. and 10 the HeerAge
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04

MINIATURE ALMARAo
Sun I. .Os sun sets........4s3 Moon Hses.tE
HIGH Water -.
Sandy Hooh Gov Island % Hell 0ats'''sh
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET.

TOR TIE WEEK ENDING MONDAY Dec isC5
g,6 40 5qi glss2 l5O9j 4sUO
These were sold OF the following market PAGES
sheep and
Reeve,. Cows Neslt Lambs. swine, 1oit.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
APFAIRs IN OTTAWA.

OTTAWA, G. W, Dec. 3-Ihe discount in Amen-
can the ensuing wee Is declared to be per cent.
The weather has suddenly changed W very cold Navigation
the upper closed Saturday The Rdeau Canal win
probably close In few days The formation OF three evbat
taOns Of volunteers authorizations each Of the eoanes
Of Frontenac Hastings and Lenox. Several infantry
companies are also authorized at various pontE
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04

Freghts are dull The only engagement we learn Of
IA l0,oOO bushels Barley al I'd
Tho business Of the SubTreasury was Receipts, JOB
20 49-for Customs 100000; Payments, S749959 81
Balance, $lO2,77I Ola 63-Gold Notes. Sl97 900.
The internal Rsvenue report shows that the Treasury
receipts from this source bsye advanced from en- 1878
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
5dpines Banks.

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, sth-ave., corner
~ Of IAhs SIX PER CENT interest, nee Of az Deposits
made on or before Dec will interest from Dec
r H. BULL Secretary THOMAS ChIIsIlE' President
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
port- h1arorn's Notite.
srlrr nv Nrw Ynar

STATE oy NKw-YosK.
PoRrWLRpESs' OFEIcE No. % Wilisma
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec
~ passed April H. 1897 entitled An Act 20 Re
orz.ze the Port Of New Yort 70 All
uee,ed or having charge Of such
inquiry the following Vesses no~
under Narden that the said surveys
examinations completed within s0ecsecmg shis
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
CANADA.
RELIEF POR oURBRC.

p QUEBEC, c. f., Dec. IA cable dispatch was re-
ceiTed ogy the Secretary OF the R.ef Fgnd
gland authorizing further draft for 9O, making total
,.ceirel iOm iIni city 10 date OF AlgNlN
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04

~ Of lAh, SIX PER CENT interest nee Of ,aI. Deposits
n M BULI' secretary. THOMAS CHRISTIE President
Chances for Bnsiness alen.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.-For SALE, NEWS
~ PAPER and JOB OFFICE, within two hours Of the city, &C
price which will be paid f9m th profits Of the business during S
"''' H. Il. BRIDGHAM, No. los John.t. Nsg-Yors.
AN ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER WITH
~ $4,000 70 take m interest IN o yf m 9s BtosS.PP P'ss Room '
A COLORED MAN with $3.50 wanted 70 join the
n Advertiser also coord in good paying Ba'ine" This 20
D'D-''' '''''''' JAMES, Be, No llo Tribune oaee.
COR SALE-Rare opportunity-A GROCERY;
GOOD assortment good ochton in snccessfu operation
near New.Yorf JOHN WOOD Co. No 50 Lbery-,t -
EOR SALE-A SCHOONER of light draft and
L copper with center board carries about lo gus Is
good order Good 'a ard can be bought at baTsaa
Eeyeuthst
INTERESTING TO DEALERS OF GENTS
i FURNISHING GOODS. A new Patent lmpToy,,nl-n; HSI
Prince It, basement, near BOwery. -
MACHINERY OWNERS of PATENTS, and
WI OTHERs-A fn's. workman who served be time IN .s.
n.shbons would Ike % arrsngs win some Iesp9n Psiy
dcsiisd Gddre,. MAcHlNlsr Tribune oies
DARTNER WANTED-With $500 TO $500, part
10 be paid down the vii pay so
$40 weekly Apply % 4. }. MCMAHON No. 4s4 Broldwsy
DARTNER WANTED.-IThe advertiser has an
esbihed husiueas OF years cfoNth WIN
m FOR IT, own want. sud favorable location down town lie wishes
nov, form vii insure the enargenent Of bis
line bv uniting with Il GENERAL SIATIONEkf and CON-
MFRClA PRINTING. which be leetmey SUD advantage
ou,y done enteIpng Of integrity and honor WIN e1pe
enc, business possessed o some cApa WI
EiTst references eIchansrd,
ommnnin.ions confidential Address with rsa and pareu-
In. (,fer which esrly interview will be- sppointedl
OPPORTUNITY, Boz No f,4bl, r o., N 4.
CTEAMERS ARAGO aud FULTON for SALE
- Proposals purchase Of the above vessels viii be received
at The Company No. Broadway Until the lh Of De-
eember inst ut u o'clock N. .,
Any vii given BY the officers Of the Company At s
Office. ~ =, =,
The Arsgo viii her mex, regular voyage leaving Ne~iort
on the I'D inst.
No broadway. N. Y. Dec. l. 1866
WATCHES aud Jewelry suitable for speculative
sveT American watches hne git aud
plated send for price list LIONEL JACOBS ~ brosdwsy
GpI nOO to So, 900 10 invest in a lucrative busi
20 ,UOO Address with Psr'cuiar', NJ L. S. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04

Recelpts n Forethst by railroads Wit Hudson River
Railroad s6 Ere Railroad VI NewJersey Central Rail
road 315. Camden and AmhOy Railroad E4 Total lOtT1
The receipts been increasing and the price declined
daily during the week with duh and inactive market buyers
mnustug disposition 90 purchase az the going rates Hs
the price high packers 20 take hold Ibs state OF
affairs until to-day when the receipts being heavy buy
err succeeded depressing prices % suit their views ana hogs
so freely at the decline There fifty about 40
horsl ON the market to-day and the principal portion was dis
posed Of at 6G7{c for ordinary 70 good lots Nearly AL the
sales were mSc ~ 7c Some good fat pigs sold AZ lc Most
of the hogs coming forward OF good quality and large
slc running irom 30 30 g15 b IL high market light hogs
I'll but they down % packers views heavy hogs
will sell readily Cutters viii not take hold freely when prices
re SIC most of the dressed hogs Offering
az r! btc.. packers are operating somewhat Freely.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04

Stock or band Decil 1866 l5sJ3 s46 - p lt529
Brooklyn .nspection-Stock Oct Jl........-- 6.llO
Received since......-......--.... tN
Total. ..-.-...--- '-----..-. o"s11
Delivered since. lJcb
Stock In The Brooklyn Inspection Warehouse,
Dec ], 4'as
Total Stock Dec J. 1866. ..--...- p 6s7
WHISKYThe market IL dull al 4Oc, IN bond Tor western
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
Prom Ksutucty-John Simmons, 7Oo
TIP gNvTNT' MARWET

From lnciana--loln simmons, llV. 80. o.
from SOW Jruey-Geoige b. Holeombe, l.s David LtLdHoh
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22


wishes Of its subjcctss II is sllipow-
erful 10 lie sphore; and being so au
occurrence like this famine cannot be
regarded otherwise than as deep ma.
,ionaI disgrace. The famine might
have boon G6reseon and provided
against. In tho district whore the
suffering anl mortality was greatest,
tho crops, we are informed, failed al
most entirely for three successive
years. In aIsj4 cyclouO worked
terrible ravages, driving masses Of
sand over the rice plains; the crops
Of 1865 were worse than those of the
year b. toreaand this year there have
been mono, an inundatioai having
swept away the last chance Of the
wrctchcd cultivators. Yot the Cow
ornmcnt At the time the calamity fell
upon the country, was busying itself
with measures for increasing taxation,
and drawing larger rentals from the
pativesi and while the famine was do
Ing its work Of dcath, depopulatinp
whole districts, the Governor G encr.
al Of India, aud the Lieutenant Cen
oral Of Bengal, II seems, we're in tk,
lpleesanthills Of llimalayas, onjoyin,
the cool climate, aud bordering state
lly ccromouials." And Il Is thus tha
British Iedia is ruled England, W
arc told nowadays, holds India by
moral tenure, and for moral purposes
aud by this argument IL is sttcmpte,
to justify what would otherwise b,
utterly indefensible as monstrou'
usurpation. Buff the sad history o.
the famine be an illustration Of tn,
lvay In which the country Is governed
we fear the rulers OF British Indi
have yet to learn what their rcsponsi
bilities are to to the people Of one O
the most splendid regions Of God
earth.-N y Tribune. W
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22
Temperance "A Noble Example.

when Gov. c. was elected, mag
nifcent dinner was given to his Hon
or, in N v Haven by Mr.. L. Mrs.
L, soon proposed to the Governor to
take glass Of wine with her. He
replied "No, I do not usaB wine, I
am a temperance man" Mrs. L. coll
orod 10 confusion for moment, hut
soon rallied, and assuming naughty
air, turned to an Episcopal Doctor Of
Divinity, and said "Shall I have
the pleasure Of a glass Of wine with
youp" "Most certainly, Madam" he
obsequiousIy replied. She then turned
to Congregational Doctor, and with
the same result. Not content she
turned to a venerable Judge Of Supe
rior Court. He h'ti sted a moment
and then took the wine Mrs L
| had the attention Of every guest She
then ordered bottle OF light wine,
; and turning again to the young Gov.
, ernor, she said; "Yoa surely will
!, not deuy me the pleas1re Of a glass
! os light wine with your" Governor
e @. replied MADAM, you have con-
! quered the pulpit and the bench ;
With that you must be content. for l
J cannot allow you to conquer the
State" The d. D.. and the Judge
. felt emphaticaily small, and the peo.
: pie arplauded the noble example
! Oh, it is a burning shame that 81
l. many professed Temperance men vii
ie beln their principles, and that q
oi many public men have no Temperance
Is principles. Religious Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22
rHE. SABBATH.

The following sonnet was pro-
nounced by Sydney Smith to be one Of
the most beautiful in our language
with silent ave- = hail the ssered MON, 4 ffTt
which sls~lys,Sakes while all 'hs fsldiare- AN,
A soothing calm or sve.Y breere l. bornei
A grsve mu'mur e5sgisa from the rih
And echo Ba,~an soitsr from the hIll, s1
AID soner sings the linnet from the h"tn;
The ,kylark ,vabls. ia atone less shull a.,
Haiti light serene, ha,ll ,aered sabbath morn,
The rock. aoat silently IN airy drove;
The sun placid yeliew lustVs shows aii
The gales that lately sgIssd along the grove fllt
Have hn.hed their downy wingsin swso, tsPoas
The hoseriug of oloaas fOrgsts 10 movei ff
So sm led the day when the ffst nom arose.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22

bocn subject for several days pre-
vious. A bath in lhs morning great
y revived him, and At siz o'clock en-
Sunday morning. 2Oth inst,s he spraug
into bis saddle, aud az the head Of hia
escori passed out Of his castle gate
and hid adieu 70 the cares anzieties,
pleasures and perplexisies which he
had encountered in his noble but vain
endeavOrs to regcnerate the Mexican
people. --- ~ ~ -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22
Details of Max 'milian's Flight.

The City Of Mexico correspondent
Of the Now York Herald writes under
date OF October 9th:
"The appointment Of BaEaiue MS
Dictator has not yet been officially
announocd but the fact that Maxi-
milan has abandoned his Empire, aud
that Bazaine Is now ruler Of Mexico,
is positively asserted by the French,
and is scarcely denied by any except
a few interested Imperialists, and GER
tainly cannot be concealed longer than
4th Of next month. A few leagues
from this city, on his woy to 0riSaba,
Maximilian met tho Captain of the
Austrian frigate lying at ven Cruz,
on his way to the cap'tl. His Mai
osty permitted the Captain to continue
his journey, but ordered him to re-
main in this city but one day, and then
~ return direct TO Vera Cruz, as he
1 (Maximilian) intended to embark with
: him. Before quitting Chepultepec
the servants at the castle were al
! paid off and discharged, the baggage
I, and personal property of his Majesty
packed and prepared for removal, and
3 some of il dispatched for Vera Cruz
: and horses, carriages, &C., were dis
posed Of; but all this was done sc
quietly that although the facts Le'
came known still no one for mo
/. ment surmised that Macmillan in
tended to quit his empire. Even tn
y Princess Yturbide, who has charge {
: the young prince, and has apartment
u at the palace, was uniformed Of hi
: departure until the day before IL too
: place. When she received not
J. from the Emperor at Chepul.epo'
d taking leave of her, the Princess wa
s astonished at the contents Of th
r note, and immediately repaired
IS Chepultepec, asking an explanation
'e but TIE Emperor steadily refused he
a. aninterview, as he did all his friend
to The Princess being acquainted. wit
ht State secrets, believed Maximihan
II, be only going to 0rizaba, aud ev'
II now asserts that he will return. Ha
nd ing perfected his arrangements for d
a parture. his Majesty sent for Marsh
ht Bazaine, and gave him a verbal =
hs pointment Of the Regency, and Il
~ Ministry were notified Of the fact al
Of ordered to report TO and consult wi
ts, him as the Regent ad iuteriaL II
is notification came like thunder.cl
es, upon the Cabinet. who at once !
to paired to Chepultepeo 70 PrOt'
pr against tho act but they we're
Of fused'an audience, or any expla'
Bile ton, whereat they unanimously
r. signed their p0rttohosi put Dnz4
ro- smoothed the matter over with th'
Fos inducing them to retain their p'
the tions for the present. 'i9g e
nth "On Saturday evening the En-
or r,r took leave of his personal atte
snta and servants Of both the pa
fal, and castle? The scene was affect
rri- his Majesty being man Of g
oflkindness aud urbanity, every men
the of the royal household was Per'
nci- ally attached to him, looking y
i6ed him as an indulgent father RAJ
Gle than as master all were in e
Al and MaximiliaR was unable %
ives. strain his emotions,
and. ~ Z His Majesty retired 70 res'
veryI little later than his usual hour
enso auxietiss and fptlsees q 'he
,sesY having brought eh q slight Ee!ug
4 orIinsermittent fever, 20 which be
.l1... I...sl lINf 4. s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22
Yalistellaneoas.
WHY he MARRIED.

"Aud don't know when you will
pass through this part of the country
again, Mr. 'yerley2" aorA1qs
"No, 1 don't" said the old bache-
lor, decidedly. gsens saA0Ikt
He tcds something Of a bear to an
sver so crustily, when Barbara Smith
sat in the doorway, with the shadowy
lashes dr6c?ing over her soft brown
eyes, and the roses melting into deep
carmine on her pink muslin dress was
pale in comparison. Such pretty,
bright eyed, loveable little Barbara as
she was, in all the Blooming fresh
ness of her eighteen summers, and
the soft sigh that Auttered up from
hes ] lipsilhs the ] ono horse car
riage drove away, was checked in
stantIy. isa ggiGa9L ya1la
Barbara had no idea Of becoming Q
victim to uurequited love, though she
had rather fancied Mr.. Joseph Yer.
ley during his brief sojourn at hel
fathers house. = 10 -
Mr.. Verley drove away through The
rustling green draperies Of the sum
mer lanes, whistling softly as he
drove.
"a r shall be IN very good time for u,
twelve. thirty train,p he meditated Z
himself. "Punctuality is the soul 0
business, and I never was one Of tn
behind hand tribe, thank Providence
Besides, r think it was becoming rath
or dangerous, to stay there any Ion
ger. I'm thirty nine to-morrow wecl
and that's just twenty years too ol
for me TO go to making agooI Of my
self Fancy me getting married !
No You don't, Juseph Ycrley, myOl
le.;aad'i,sif g s~N4a gsef
! AS he. settled himself eomfcrtabl
in the crowded railroad car al
opened letter, the subject again r
: CURED to his mind with serious pc
sisteuce. eNWcd8
/, "The letter from my poor brother
a 80. .,tors, came just in time, or
s6,Sla eerss;nly have lOunged avn
r more timo at Toms rhen would ha
: beee5n either profitable or sensible Z
POOR, Por dear a. Harold ! don't see VII
I on earth possessed him to fan. 81
aud die on the way home from We
ice, and leave his daughter on
hands, ton Why cOuldn't he he
left a son instead Of daughter Z
zoe nevsr did understand woman's W
and what's more, don't want to
Ii am to meet her at Speedsville,
take her home with me, eh ? " gro
Mr.. Verley, referring despairingly
his letter And what am | 80
10 do with her when l get her thu
Ira like 70 know 2 l suppose g
Ia great tall creature, with FingIets
lri5bons an a jpst as likely as not,
is, r.et.... t<,,,ov cf,atterfne sentimt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22
Pity the Unfortunate,

. There is snty 10 the sentiment
which should commend IL TO you, and
cause IL to be proudly cherished IT
is me same which brought down the
Prince of Glory from Heaven, upon
His mission OF love and mercy. Ho
pificd with an intensity beyond that
OF any human feeling, theunfortunass
state to which ain aud rebellion bad
brought mankind. For PHYS saks
he endured the agonies of tieshse-
name the insults ofa naughty trihn-
nal and a wicked multitude, and the
torture Of tho cross.
Pity the unfortunatel They are
all around you. You need not wan
der far to find some one less blessed
by the smiles of fortune than your
self Some mourn the loss offfiends,
Others the loss oi wealth and ethess
the loss Of character. They all de-
mand your sympathy, and to all it
should be given. If it be in your
mower, administer to the sick, cloths
the naked, feed the hungry, console
those who arc distressed in mind II
these things, however, be beyond yOur
ability, you may at least show that
/ you feel for their distressos, and this
service shall not 90 unrewarded.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22
'woll, then, yos. ="

WoII' Ihen, yos.
And Barbara had taken the little
thing in her arms aud disappeared
before il had time to utter its waking
vail.
A week afterwards Mr., Joseph
'ycrloy took tho twelve. forty return
train, with his wife aud niece, the
happiest of reclaimed old bachelors
aud IL was all the unconscious baby,
work. sHh fulffulllf IrtC..l