davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

t'chclcs, have determined to stop rhoi
contributions s-to=S Stephens until III
renders an account of tbs money tha
has already been paid him.
i OVEN one thousand dollars wer,
'lliayestdd 81 Feaish iBb badx 6n frida,
night in Nashville. Several parties
Ilslt last week for the Nvrth, ,-vwhcre
demonstration, IL is reported, viii
lsoonbe made.
} 'Tnrat was an fateasiyo f,q mt ST.
fLouis on satdrday evening. a A Iare,
wholesale drug house, and job print.
ing aud stationery establishment ad.
joining, were destroyeas Tbe Lloss
will amount y, about $4,000. -,
AtrfvE preparations are going on
ia aidsoft the National Fair, for tho
Soldiers and ,Sailors' Orphans Home.
A number OF soldiers have been de
tailcd'by Cen 'Augari to dssist in the
ereetien,o of the necessary buildingsa
FnoM the reports made to the Co
lu'nbbs Hotsie.,isami sseics ~ their
last meeting u sechsm that vicini.
ty the,eropAiof' all ssinds.sof. fruit is
likely to be a small one. Peaches
sndfhsfiqs srealtirclg dcsgqssda1
MRs. JEFFERSON DAVIS has ar.
rived in Washington, and expects
qtg taye Au IinteNiew with the
President.
The religious interest in Spring
field, ILL.,, slilIcohiinaes, Without any
apparent dimiputiop., The ,yate, of
church increase il about one hundred
per month. at-..'.s 8.s ,-s s. .Iss-.si
FRoM a report 10 tho New York
Chamber Of Commerce, . II appears
that wo'lost by rebel privateers, du.
ring the war. vessels and cargocs
which were valued in the aggregate
at s25,5a6ooo. g Nts3e9tTrfga
THE trustees appointed to select
light for ise Agricultural Fair met
On the '2tth, and organized by elect
ing Gov. Cox President, and Thomas
{. Jones, Of Delaware county, Sec
rotary. .1
IN the billiard match between John
Dccry, of New York, aud Joseph Di-
on, of Montreal, for tho ehpmpion-
ship, the latter won, the score stand
ing Doery, 1,36G; Dion, 1900. III
SPECIAL Treasury Agent Dexter,
Of Mobile, who was under sentence of
a Military Commission and had been
fined 100000, has been discharged
by the President.
TIE awards in the case Of the con-
liscatsdssteanur oBatn. are pow un.
dergoing final revision, and they will
be ready for distribution in few
weeks. The sum involved amounts
to about 100000.
Mn. THos, ". BIRDsALL, President
Of the Security Insurance Company
of New York, committed suicide on
Wednesday afternoon. An examina-
lion into his.affairs shows that he was
under pccuniary embarass-
nonts.) lElaOE2 ElI lifkUJ OH
A coSvRSrt6E Of Ohio wool deal
RS was held at Cleveland on We'd
'csday, in which important action
'as taken with reiercnec to the pres |
Mt condition of til wool interest of
his State, and measures were inau-
urated, 70 restors, tbeFclip of, Obie to
IS former superiority.
u Z. ---4rr-i- ------>>-----Yr---r---
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

liYMENIAL REPORT FoM THE
NloNTH OF MAy.-Th, following mar.
rage licenses were issuedby the Probate
Judge, during tfe month Of May = = D I
John Pence and Miss Elizabeth c.
Standish, OF o . @-U
John l.. Flicker and Rachael A. Cole,
Phillip Kissebarth and Susan Smith
7Frederiek Ginjer aud Catharine Swan
Benjnmin Coffman and Mary Heits.
Wm. w. Finch and Joanna A. Mer
chant
Stephen Kagy pndi Elizabeth Faublc
Henry Bolig and Rebeccn Foster.
Muthia Weber and Anna Woit.
Jas. w. Cdrper and Elvestpy bsros.
Asa II. Fitch and Mary C. Fleming
John l.. Hershberger and Martha Spit
ter, 4 FO
John Williams and Cecil F. Phelps.
Peter Richler and Mary Ann Hank.
lPnrick Har,nett and Ellen rLshey. M
/ peter Kebbcrnyer andtAnnl Steimetz
John w. Miller and Emma w. Hart
man.
Joseph Mye,s and Mary Bland. 'oK
Adm Miller and Elizabeth Fraotmap
Joseph Christ aud Susoanah Lynch.
John Grabach and Sarah A. Benning
hofi.
T'homns shultz lund 'Enma' Fiaughcr
Ira NJ. Cory and Sarepta Davis.
Benz. F. Moore and Martha J. Free.
Milo Robb and Louisa, A. Margenette
Jacob Sworlz and Margaret Hartman
Alfred d. Brant and Mary ]. Myers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
Thc Delnocratic Convention.

Tho faithful Democracy met IN sol
.on oonc,o,, NJ Columbus on IN,
MI, y,,,.,,,;,.,, 4, 81 n, ,
-fu' ins" of'i - !,
an ineubus or nigh tm2Fel oyershnu'
lowed the proceedings with his pres
s,ace mud influence !; and although
L.;. NO., now N, s,omino leading
w 70 - ~. Am mt, ,,sr ,i.slr.a
man OF 'hc parry :" vv ", -.
as such by the inithiul, IKE 'no c''''y
politician that he-is, hrs pohty was
developed in tho indefinite platfsrm
,l.,5sa,oo,.d and hi. o,iuious ruled
,'~'' w p...l,.....,,
I'VE eo.''"no", Ai0' 'I 'N '''
pose the platform. - "
When Tie second was read, cndors.
inc the course of President johnson,
,osar.uolo,so WAS rsudsred nv tho
'Yee epf -. ~. u -.
assembled m"''''u'e' '""' -'e'ps
how elcarly they recognize inc spp"'
rent retrograaing imosenicnts of tho
President The frat resolution is a
~ 90 J.,a,r.on,,, doc.
weak p'1''"VO " ',.SiSr,,
trins,iaud Is iniehoeiin e"ep' % gym
triyc an exemption of the Southern
Staterlaciy In revolt from bearing
,.s,hr,d.as os An. war they brought
" - s,s|,..l,-,,-.,-,..
o"' NnY ", 'H,'.uesv'u,'o" ~ s,'',,'' '''.t
prpelamstion that the Democratic par
twill co operate with all men without
reference TO mast pnrty positions, who
snnnort ,ho pr.,i,,cnt in his policv.
~ VA s.',, y.,ra.,,;
IN inc evening MT Na''a"u'gha"
delivered himself Ito giprled in
beiec a Copperl,ead he, Thought that
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

DURING the borbardmcnt of Valpa-
raso the American Minister, Gcner-
al Fitzpatrick, on horseback rode
through the city, amid the bursting
shells from the Spanish feet and the
vociferous cheers of the admiring
Chilians, encouraging the firomcn in
their efforts to subdue the flames.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

Eay- 1t appears from statistics re-
ceivcd at Columbus that more emi
grants passed. through Cleveland auG
Toledo during the last week than il
any previous week of the year.
Eight hundred and fifty, have passed
through Columbus, of whom three
hundred and thirty yseaon1will remain
in Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

4
lMrKovED REAPER % MowRE,-1
IN, ,saup .ering carelsssly through the bull
diny. M Tho r,f;n Agricniturol a Works.
"s' -, A.'.' ',e : ''''' 's' e.''ss' ~ ts,r
y ;a' Ys' : ~ svssa.. sS ,s,',',,.s. n s ~.
Iii, o.mh;ns ssysrsI navDb,oges. moi
found il others, The wheels, % ore made
at least third larger. which will bovs
the effect TO tighten, materially, the labor
of the horses ln the particular parts ( q
this maohlac' where there great iiao,l'
y 20 ,i break, '' upo" a sudden aud ooas0'aa'
o'0 ooaeu's'oH w,'n ssS,'p ~ !
,hs hs ~, ps.S : ss ,asia Tbs mashins No .,,l
@ Ssa her hem ,Tiss and these Improvement. mel.
lfodna neeesssty whsus wied a second
tims the akest patt. the ont@arden,
ofthe knives, was purposely and forcibl,
driven pg''p.' ''a@p' The r"H.S resn u wa wa
tna' .ne ,n n'oe"'ns asi s'oOo t'e ''ra'a WIN
out i"'ary' .atA0ush 1'he nO,ses werY
.a' s,,'oo''',, os .' '"e oO'..us'0p .,
.nSso aasaasasss WI. rSAa., '"s asS
p.'"s yaOI -tlSSS GSSW
'5'a ------,-1 A'--'ss-+-.----5yhIIi
SrMrsTilY rok l9isrRcss'-on'
; almost, ~is-incliaed Co believe thai
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

y tlpgv A cbioody riots is reported aee'
~ cen the waites aud blacks in Qsin-
icy, fvtids, on Saturday as,sssnoon
| 4 negro Was arrested ana eonimi,ted
Ito jail for, some oftspsc, ana , iatse
asntss, blacks assembled AID a.
tsmpiea 10 ressasuhi@, yhete upon !
6 ghts ssnsned hetwcenl tA<i party std
Ethctswa oslcsrs, Ia which ths marsh
al was killed and several citizens
wounded.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

sD~ The preliminary examination
of Holcombe for killing Robert Moh.
Ter, the scducer Of his sister, in Ship
pipgsburg Kentucky, on last Tues.
day, was held in the Police Court, al
Louisville, Friday, y No new fact,
was elected, and the prisoner was
bound over in ttcsum of $4,000 tc
await his trial. ert-~o ,-,-,,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
The White House, is

I A ,bhl passed by The House ,au
iliorizcs tbs. PRESIDENT in addition to
the present silicers Of his household
to employifie " fr..t..f ..Iff Oh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
Tile Wasingtsa, ssranade.

-~<N . -~-~~~~-~>> -" 49,
The ssrapeae slichAsas apnounecd
scpe days ago. ofssihe irresidept and
'hr csAnsL saps "a on the tss ~ "
The Piesiacnt was ffst sorensdsdand
repoudca-ts-tae- eo@flinasni, to tn,
.extcat % alesdehsfall.e The gera
Aaders then, Pssseslsa 10 ahei pesi
deuce 9f she secreasySs War, VIII,
was called out and mado spoeeh.2.
Mr.. Stanton. ina. lsnstby spsscl
.sasosnscd his adhesion to s,ss psosI
dents policy, and save his pssss
for abandOnir 6 the position Of WIS
are termed Radicals.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

gropher at s2,5oe. This, however,
was Withdrawn, and atRco bill went
through, soto ~. i' noiiiIIarsb q
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31


ov III. E. SUNDAY ScnooL.7 W.
tuct been put 10 possession ofsome fact
relative to this school, which may inter
est some Of our readers, and induce 9th
crs to go and see Tor themselves the man
ifcst good seceompiished each Sabbath
day. The school is conducted by on abl,
Superintendent, and now numbers 3.
teachers, and from 100 to ITO pupils
After tie opening exercises, singing and
prayer, the business of the hour begins
by the recitation, by the pupils Of each
class, from incmory, scripture! We. ses
learned during the week. The aggrc.
gate number Of verses thus committed to
memory and repeated each Sunday, is
from three to- four ihupdreJ.o Other in.
struction then follows. The penny col.
lection during the session, is taken Up
10 the extent of three. or four dollirs.-
Two handsome prizes are offered: one tc
the class giving the most money and one
TO ihe class Ioatning Che most vcrses. A
large bible class firI the accommodation
of adult scholars is conducted by the
Pastor, in room adjoining the Sabbath
School. Al the signal for adjourumen,
the scholars quietly leave the room by
files, thus avoiding the confusion and dis
order which results III a ptetiphate rush
for the door--a mode of egrcss that nigh,
be copied to advantage by the Church
congregation. .----
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
The Bureau, Again q

/ IImH| ~
lax rev liIf ha, BEEN ipttoaacca in
70 Tho ffonse. continuing the Freed
mrn,s zBurcnu=fm-t two years.-t-i' II
designed to protect the loyal Freed
men, and directs the appointment Of
two Observation-Disclosures who
shall have charge Ofserhih 0disifists,
They shall be under military protcc-
lion, and jurisdiction. No person
shali be decncJ destitute or dcscrv-
ing Of assistance who has the oppor.
tunity and capacity to work. II is
not likely that il viii pass ns presen-
ted, for already many, amcndlncnis.
have been suggested. Anotl,cr OPP
if tho bill passcs, will cuL.
inmate for ve,osi5as Boa .liii Jtal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
From Europe.

Extracts from Cuba malls point to
an early; Inauguration of war in, Eu-
rope. The war clouds are thickening.
Napoleon s'speceh on tue 9th of May
at Auxeere created great cxcitement
and explanations of certain sentiments
then uttered, were demanded by rep
reseptatiyss of the Great Powers.
40 aiia uesas AUSTRIA. rua13 10 ga b3tnl
'fhe Vienna corresppndcat Of the
London Times, writing on tho Sth,
says
In threa weeks DC n5rpontti Austria
will have 600, ,006 men and I 900 GUNS
in the field, and you may be sure that
she will not disarm until she has come
to n perfectly satisfactory understand.
ing with PryssA. If l apl, web in,
formed on tho subject not more than
l60, 900 mon will be leltin TIM south
ern part ofIthe Empire, as1the posses
sors of the Quadrlatcral and of Ven
ice will have an immense advantag,
over their enemies. .aIeis aIpity Aha
ITALY consented to cooperate Will
Prussia gainst Austria, for the Em
lperor was bcginningtc listen pstieut
! ly whom tic 1nestisn selslyei to tn,
cessiou Of Venstia, was mootGd in, hi
presenee.s r. 1Aki AJbn4G
PRUSSIA.
,.,,ia (. a sir ,b0Gls7h, u .gIl.i.
The Berlia correspondents of th
London Taids, nritos on tho sth Z Q
By royal order ofyyestertlay tn
! three rorps d'armie, which had bee
!. bat partially affected by the two pre-
ccding orders, are mobliisod. iaAAfte
this stopr-a consequence. by Che way
! of the mobilization of the entire Aus
4 trisa Army, ordered on the 6th-th
: whole of tie Prussian rcgilar force
! viii bo ready To- take the Fold two o
three weeks hence. The main, arm,
/ if the aspect Of affairs does not i'm
i prove, is 70, consist of about 250,0O
l men, under the cemmapd OF thSlKins
r with Gsa. Moi,eko a. tho chief Of tn
/. staff, 1t wilasbo SO disposed as 4
Il lhiadcr tho Aqstriaps adsapcing ppp
Y Berlin by way OF Saxouy,', -Apothe
stn,s Of About l2n, 900, men win b
lstationsd near Nisse. a STRONG fortrss
vs. in Soethwe ster D ii lssias p ,fhel fafmid
y able character Of tho Aastt3u pre-,
y aratiops may be gathered from II
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
Hail SPRING.


2 hpropos Of the present lettering
Spring, we find IN an exchange a
ehiding address to the tardy sea.
son, done in John Phouix,s best
style. The address is entitled "a
Node to Spring, y and is written by
- A Eidisnant Farmer.H We give
the salient points :,
Wei, Spfiag, yoay cum At last bev vo,,,
The poit SEE yoov bin sittin IN old Win
tef's rfr.oit 80 trrrd srh
Lap-uow ain't you ashamed oy yourseIn
Well, as was sain, iraraf - G
Youy cum at last. with your '"Bany
lreth F" BLOWN frum the N,rthwes
Wesconstant or Nebrasky, I sposc,
Great kuntrics for BAN | reckon. .r
tl.t. o.dO rniT .rra..
Lux at them sbepc lien in .
Ihe lens korncrs watin for grsss!8
\ es! an ;la bin waitin sum oy
Them FUR wecx!L-hnif if tha wasn't oH
Puld, thad a bin /" .shakin their llox
At yu, 90 sed yu dug il!" (That thur
- hu" fsu'N'Nt WOu Nv ouuksVuT ptatsJ
AZ ,anutber poit sez-."Gras dcffurd make
The stumak axe. so these shepe viii
Never open ther il onto gras sgir--No.
Nur onto fodur!
fff-f a-4 .f.--.s g r.4
aHa.sa..s
Setbcm shotcs 3 i EQsaIl
! leoip onto the fens 10 skwelol yar..
LUX at hemCmishty eres hangin pend
ent e.
Cato sich little hogs! Sc hundrid
Gud shotcs rcjuced down to o even
korn baskit fIl -
Yes, that's cesSo' per doins, u ePtD
rardi, lciterip Springl hapgin back
Az youy bin a doin!
sEafsEeAg ~ ErF0N
But now yonv cum!
We feel your chern presenz wen wo o.
Git ronnd -ontothc South side uv the barn
We here the1heos a, kaklin,r
We SO the horscredsh sarr 2 ,.
A s,andin up along side the gard'ng
Fcus! The wimmcn is loolSin into : .tg
The oldtepot orter garding seJes,-,
A theas things malta me think youv cum,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
A oEMIs MANIEp ZOE our

This work for genial hn NOR, tender pathos, start.
hing intere'.and attractive beauty, asnis peerless
irava fleared,' the ,Pietare que ani Dramatic the
WiuI tsnd Maryelhus, the tender and psthstie =
The Roll Of Fame and storys Camp. Picket, spy.
scout DtsoLae. and Siege ,Stsrtling suprisrs I;
Wonderful E.eapes. Famous Worls sad deed, OF
Woman, aud the " hole Psncrams or the war are
here thrilingb and sisrtlingy poItrayedlw master.
y manner, at once historical and romanuc, reudrr-
ing u ihs mpst ample, brilliant and readable book
that the war has called lorh. rTf@1 = I
DfsAbIed Officer, and Soldiers ,tsscseu, ,ensr.stio
young men and all Ia want Of profitable ut
viii find this the best ehsncs to maks money ever yet
offered. Send for q irc aiars and see our srnis,
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
1ts Wet Founh Street,
mo Cincinnati. Ohio.
May II. 1866. % 70 l31-Im.Q u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
Aew Aarsstisements.
W.. Y, BROMLEY

W. y y DbUWLEf
Would announce to the eiiizens Of Republic and
the rest Of mankind, that he Nae Iatei, returned
ifim Cincinnati and lssats--in Republic. where he
lures In the bc.t Style and on The shorsst netics-
call aud sec him and get your Ugly MICS copied
VMay3r, iso6. 3s-amo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

Gen, JAMES 3. srEApNAN, made a
shor. speech At Wilmington, Ms
oolotsd mon, fprMins his audience
ile said; -lnn yaa lao,inn ! r4a
/" / am a soldier, and have been On
gascd not IN makiag speeches, but IN
doing my duty. ftiis but justice to
myself aud those with Inc, TO state
that lIieSh the warmost sympathy
with those who are here Tonight.
iedloolorcd mau in battle, Fnar thou
sand black heroes fpaght under m,
at Nash sille, and bore the stars. ap'
stripes on to victory on that blood,
field al7haSe)heeq seat here 70 IN
vostigate the affairs, of the Freed
mems Bureau, apd TO learn what
san about the psople e0nneeted Wit
tit; 10 ascertain whether Its ufhcer
lhaye psrfetlncd their duty < whcthe
,hhey hayc done their duty in protect
ling YOU. We have been sehtH tn go
Tho truth, and We are seeking for H..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
4 letter from Florence SAYS .

Were it possible to obtain a birds
eye view of Italy at the present mo
mcnt, we should see all the principa
roads swarming with troops moving
north and east. Austria was before
hand with us in preparation, and grcat
diligence is necessary to obviate the
risk of surprise. Although all
these matters are euveloped in the
profoundcst mystery here, have rca
son to believe that it is only just now
that the military chiefs begin to fee
confident in their power to resist a
sudden attack. The railways have
been aud continue hard al work, and
on the line northward only one train
in twenty. four honrs now rims forfhe
use Of fhe public Al tile Necessary
preparations for a great war are pro
cecding with the utmost alacrity.-
Things have got to that point that il
is quite impossible for Italy to re-
3ALL--A- -lEZi q;
ffS stephens, tho chief organizer
Of those Fenians who submit to his
operations, ip rcply,to request that he
would define The origin Of the title d
tie fratsrpity ,qsays 'thataa bebieftaiu
existed in Ireland, just anterior to The
Christian era, pamed Eiou MeCuol,
This p6rsonage was'the commandsbt
of the "Feonin Erin, or Irish militia,
at period when Ireland was ma.
ton, aud her people protected them
selves against encroachments of all in
vadcrs. As the present Organization
is institutedfof the saae pprposc9the
name Of Fenion was adopted for the
branch Of the Brotherhood in the Uni
- 70. ltAi WV tAA sF.Na fui aIa 80
ted States, ID g-- rta,rA ,rrfs -.taf-,-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

LrrrSEs held for pospgS and
proper direction atJthG Post Office
Tiain, Chic, Aiaylao. 1s66: ~
w. Teshucr and + Lands, Toledo
'obio. Miss Bella n. xdsms, Cola.
mer, Ohio. Mrs. l.. Blair, York Sta.
ton. Mr,x Arad Tu.tle, Clyde, Ohio
ME-. Samuel MeNinch, Pottsgrovc
pa OAfrs. tathatfde Soung, Centre
county, Pa. MissKatc Keller, Tf
9nS Ohio VX '.IOV
These letters-will -bs sent TO ths
Dead Letter Office il not corrected
Fi'hia Feft. z lI E. N
\ MesreAIl.-Uur reeders viii We
pleased to learn that Mr.. {. +. Boos
who has now in charge quite large class
Of very proficient pupils, intends giving
grand musical edteFthi nmcn,, not ma.
ny days hence. The splendid brass band
Of which he Is The LEADER and instructor,
ouIfidpy evening, tre.t d, the citirens,
whose castles boflcr on the waters 70 q
midnight scrcnadc.
Over the still waters
.rr, Sweet music -steais," sgesf -sF
- GwEoN's f,6Np, were also out
In full force. md rnnhy n fnir ,lntnscl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12
TO PROGRESSIVE FARMERS.

A correspondent Of the Germantown
Telegraph gives the fsllowins good hints
for tho benefit Of progressive farmers, q,
subsoil plowing furnishes q strong evi.
dence ofthe value Of deep plowing. Should
corn b planned in 4 subsoiled field. the
corn will be darker In color and increased
in height, and - sequence the yield will
bo greater. @ .'. '' N
All kinds OF herbs should be picked -
soon m they arc in bloom, the dust rinsed
of, the leaves and flowers stripped from
the stalks and dried In the shade, and then
pat away In paper bsss for uss.
How absurd to attempt to cultivate morn
land than You can manage. Il 70 time
thrown away. il u beiteS to I'LL twenty q
crcs we'll Than one hundred in . slovenly
manner.
Them arc only two things worth looking
at in horss. action and sotindness; for
never saw 'tcritter' that had good action
that was bad bcast.
Make farmers OF your boys and you will
have the satisfaction Of seeing them honest,
independent and respectable members Of
society.
For sheep with snotty noses, make .
swab ny taking small stick and wrapping
rng nrOiind it-dip u In tar md then roll
II around in salt and thrust Il into the
sleeps moutl, and hold 1t there ill IL il
forced TO swallow il.
Don't let your tomato vines fall down on
the ground, aud the tomatoes rot, but make
q neat frame for them To rest on. 81
lf your hogs aro sick give them ears Of
corn first dipped in tar aud then rolled in
sulphur
In MI composts intended for light sandy
soils, clay is one Of the most valuable ingre.
dients ,l'a, can possibly be used.
Don't let The woodchncks eat all your
beans or nibhle your pumpkins, bht find
their hens and set a good steel.trap. and
you will nah the rogues, and if fat you can
have fine meal Of venisou, very healthy
wiillul.
Kingl,inls, that tharo Is 20 much said
about, only eat the druncs or stingle@ bees
Hence ! think that instenl Of an injury to
the lee hive. they are blessing, assisting
the workers in rid,ling themselves Of loaf.
ers that cat nIld labor not.
When grnssl,oppcn arc 30 plenty as to
make the pcsturcs poor, turkeys grow Fat.
Onions finely chopped and mixed with
Indian meal once or twice week and fed
to fowls, prevents the gnpes and many 9th.
or diseases tl,a, fowls are subject to.
A large amount Of fodder can he got
from corn gnwn for this purpose than in
any other wny whatever.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12
NUMBER AZ.

great many people can't see through il.
Take four pieces Of 6nc string Of equal
leugth, ench having two ends. Tie knots
on'the len hand ends, and weave them
spislly through opposite loops, catching
the intervening ones over tho upper por.
ion and bringing diaeonally between now
shifl your hand, catching the space outside
tbs loops upon the bock Of the right hand
joint casting il of at. the proper moment,
and bringing the thumbs In the former di.
roctiou. The Trick ID then done. II pos
scsses the singular peculiarly that nobody
can over do Il twice.
TIE MAoic Eoes. twelve fresh
sess carefully into green wosted bag.
Swing the bag rapidly about your head.
hitting Il each time against the door.Post::
Then ask the company whether they will
have them boiled, scrambled. or ficd. u
will make no difference which they choose.
THr Foua JAcxs.-Selcct pack OF cards
with plain white backs. Take out the four
jaoks and burn them before the company,
letting them see. the ashes. Now shufiio
the cards quickly, and holding them IN the
leit hand, give them sharp rap with the
knuctles Of the night. Then place them
on tho table with face down, snd defy the
company to find the jacks They cant do
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-12

~ Thiry.two years ago, remarks the
New York Tribune. when Douglas len his
Green Mountain home for Illinois. his great
rival, Lincoln, was keeping q post office,
fresh from the glories Of the Black HAWK
war ; Andrew Johnson was Mayor Of a
little mountain town In Tennessee, Jefier.
son Davis, q lieutenant Of dngoons was
chasing tho Indians, Seward was gricving
over his defeat as Governor, Breckinridgc
was studying the omtions Of Cicero against
Cstiline at Kentucky college. chase was
endeavoring to gain q law practice In Gin.
cinnati, Sumner was entering the Boston
bar. Broderick was cutting stone, Grant was
school boy In his teens. Farugut was
watching the honor Of his flag on the tor.
rid coast Of Brazil