davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
iOit uno 6umor.

Those ladies who have n passion
for tea parties should reSaember that
tattle begins with T.
A young lady, ifa visitor knocks
at the front door, will sometimes send
word engaged" though she never
had an offer in her life.
WHAT is the difference between .
church organist and the influenza?
One knows the stops, and the o.heg
stops the nose.
ExAMINATIoNIN HIsToRY.--Teaoh-
er.-Jamos, my lad, can you tell me
what extraction the Bonaparte family
were of?
Pupil.-of Cors-I-oan.
A lawyer, neither young nor hand.
some, whsn examining young lady
witness 10 court, desired TO perplex
hcr, said! "Miss, upon my word, you
are very pretty" The young lady
replied, ~ Wodld return the eompli-
mert, sir, were I not under oath"
"why dou't you get marriedf" said
lady the other day to a bachelor
friend. 81 have been trying Cor the
last ten years to aud some ons who
would be silly enough 60 bave me-,
was the reply. ~ guess you haveDt
been up our way" she smilingly
said.
TIE new style Of short dresses L
mighty deceivin." A benevolens
old gentleman, little aear-sighted,
came near getting into trouble over
in Rensalear street the other day, for
remarking familiarity. "syell, sis, are
your ears cold this morning r. The
party addressed turned on tho old
fellow hercely, with 'insolent puppy"
''brute," " sold william" etc. aud he
found instead Of addressing a school
miss, he had accosled lady In ths
full bloom of womanhood.
George Francis Train, 10 . recent
speech in New York, said:
aDur modern marriage service
should read thus. Clergynian--Will
you take this brown stone front, thir
carriage apd span and these d. .,.,.a.
for thy welded hIa.b.oas w.
Z llaIsn,er,' " mlll you take lhia uns
r1.- .allliner's bill, this high water
iali OF toreige nair, these aaectations.
sccom rilshments and feeble eonslitn.
uon. Tor thy wedded uilsp loud
Laughter.) Yes. Then, what man.
ma-haS joined together, let The nsxa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
NUMBER 30.
Frightful Military Invention.

A French inventor claims that he
can manufacture ere, ca which he
says:
l can, At a distance Of 1000 me-.
tres, envelope an army of 1OO.O 900
men in = sea Of fame within less lhan
i've minutes. IL town has to be
taken by assault, have no need Of .
Rotopsehine, as / car set il on Ore In
very nearly the same period. In =
naval battle l would run into the enc
my, and in fifteen seconds cover ell
the deck Of the vessel with torrsat
of fame which would burn the rig
ging, penetrate between the decks,
aud instsntaneously stiHe all tho
crew. In an attack on a seaport, I
could burn the town and arsenals
within range with the spidity Of
Lightning.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
Moral Oourage--A Thrilling InOi-
ut dent.

General Sherman says the greatest
demand ever made on his moral oour.
age was under the following eireum.
stances:
"The citizens Of San Francisco
we're celebrating the Fourth Of July
in the large American theator, which
was packed to its utmost capacity
General sherman was Chief Marshal,
aud occupied seat near the front Of
the stage The orator had complet.
cd his oration, the poet began his
song, wheu o,s Of his aids, white
with fear, made his way down the
middle aisle to a footlight, aud beck.
nniug the Generals ear, whispered to
him that the theatsr had settled a
foot aud half in one of It's side
walls, under the weight Of the crowd,
aud might be expected any moment
to tumble on thoir heads in the ruins.
The General commanded him to sit
down whore he was, without turning
his panic smi,ten face to the audience,
aud IL say not one word.
He then quietly sent an aid out to
report the condition of the walls, then
gave his apparent attention 10 the
poem, expecting every moment, as he
said, to see the pillars reeling aud the
roof falling in, but nevertheless, GER
tain that any general and sudden
movement aud alright Of the people
would hasten the catastrophe aud ag-
gravate tho ruin, while, by the ordi
nary method OF dispersion the danger
might possibly be escaped. The ex
cercises continued calmly to the close
The audience LEFT the thoater quietly
without suspecting their peril aud
terrible destruction was avcrted by
the presence Of mind, the self control
Of the brave soul who, contemplating
at QUO glauoe all the possibilities Of
the case, decided upon the policy OF
duty, aud awaited without one betray
ing glance, or treacherous change oi
complexion, the uncertain, tremen
dous consequences.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
The Great Dirt Eater.

Flinging down his paper with In.
diguatiou yesterday, soldier of the
late war, who had endured the
torments of the rebel prison hell at
Andersonville, bitterly exclaimed; |
have fought, bled, aud starved in de-
fence Of my government, but if this is
what we fought for | would not raise
my right arm again in its defence. -
Everywhere, yesterday. that We met
soldier who had served bruvely 10
defence of his country the cursing
was loud and deep over the unmerit-
ed lenity shown to the arch traitor,
and over the unexamp'ed humiliation
of prominent Northern Republicans
rushing, unmasked, to prefer him
their services and congratulations
To set JEFF Davis at liberty, with but
little prospect Of his ever coming to
trial. was bad enough but for Hor.
acely Greely-vho by his alternate
confidence aud timidity urged our
troops iuto the face Of danger aud
then sought to paralyze their arms
by cowardly "peaee conference.-the
be first to aid in pr, curing his libcr.
ty and then publicly congratulating
him. was adding insult TO injury.
On our streets to-day are seen men
crippled for life and dependent on
charity for subsistence, through the
rebellion whose chief has just been
set at liberty. Thousands drag out
the miserable remains of their exist
ence, blighted by the atrocious cruel.
ties of the prison pens Of the South,
cruelties encouraged if not command
ed by Jefferson Davis. Tens Of thou.
sands of loyal men rot in Southern
soil, murdered at Andersonville, al
Belle Isle, in Libby, aud in the 9th
er Southern prison slaughter houses
whose horrors Jefferson Davis could
have mitigated or wholly prevented
For the wrecks of men who survived
those cruelties, for the families of
those who died amid them, Horace
Greedy may have lip sympathy, but
TO the unrepentant accessory, il not
cause, of those cruelties he has sub
stantial aid and joyous oongratula'
tions to offer.
We do not believe we are using tot
strong language when we say the pro
ceedings Of Monday in Richmond
have created an intense feeling of in
diguation among the soldiers of the
war, and also among the mass oflOy
al men. We can testify, 50 far as Oul
knowledge exteuds-and the mattel
has been the subject Of general CON
ment-that for his part in it Horae,
Greedy has earned nothing but scorI
and contempt. Had he any sense o.
political decency the dirt he has vol
UNFAIRLY eaten would be enough t.
choke him.
The heaviest blow to tho loyal sen
timeut Of the nation was struck OF
Monday at Richmond, aud the hand
that struck il was that of"H G."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
THE CRUELTY OF WIRz.
What one of His Prisoners say
about Him-Diabolioal Cruelty,

Tho efforts Of Mr.. Louis Sehade,
WirE's counsel, to whitewash the
memory Of the Andersouvillc jailer,
has brought out some strong testimo-
ny from an eye witness Of bis cruel
ties. Mr.. L. J. Perry, Of the Wau-
psea (wis,) Criterion, who served as
non-commissioned officer in the
Second Wisconsin,. in tho Army of
the Potomac, was taken prisoner, aud
confined at Andersonville, writes in
his paper as follows
"In the war we had the misfortune
to be captured by the rebels. aud
served as a prisoner twenty months,
during the greater part of which time
We we're in the hands of the demon
whom they (thc Democratic prpers,)
led by Schade, are making a martyr
Of During thai horrible blank in
our life, we saw this man knock down
aud stamp upon sick Union Prisoners,
who were too weak to get out ot his
way; We saw and beurd him order a
rebel guard to FIRE at group Of Uu
iou prisoners, which order was obey.
ed, by which means Union soldier
was maimed for life by tho loss of a
leg; we saw him once manaclc two
men together aud then whip one oI
them with riding whip, until the
man could not stand; we saw -four
men shot dead, coolly and deliberate
ly. by rebel guards under his orders
who were murdered without cause
we saw, during the twenty months
not less than City dead bodies o.
brother Union soldiers so murdered
we have heard Wirz, at Richmond
order and even urge his guards I,
kill every prisoner they could, plau
sibly; we heard him say more than {
hundred times that every Id
Yankee prisoner in the South ough
to be hung; we know that his watch.
words were Kill, Slay, Destroy; an(
last, but not least, while those thirty
thousand wretchcd beings were liter
rally starving at Andersonville dur
ing the months of July aud August
1864, his expressions OF demoniac de
light were often heard. Weheard hin
say at that time, If the North coulC
be whipped by starving prisoners, h'
could put quietus to thirty thous
and in short meter.
All this, aud numberless other acts
which convinced us all that he was /
cruel, relentless, bloodthirsty man
aud that human suffering aud priva
tion was what he lived upon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
purtitol.
From whittier's "Tent on the Beaoh.'J
SONG.


From whittier's "rcnt on the Beaeh.'1
SONG.
Ths harp Of Natures advent strung
Has never ceased TO play;
The song hr stars Of mornng sung
Hps never died away.
And PRAYER Is made, and praise is given,
BY all things near and far
The ocean looketh up to heaven,
And mirrors every star.
Its waves are kneeling on the strand,
As kueels the human kuee,
Their white locks bowling to tho sand,
The priesthood Of the seal
They pour their glittering treasures forth
Their gins orpesrl they bring.
And all the listening hills OF earth
Take up the song they sing.
The green earth sends her incense up
From many Inountain shrinY
From folded leaf and dewy cup
She pours Der sacred wine.
The mists above the morning ri'ls
RIsc white as wings OF prayer
The altar curtains ofthe hills
Are sunsets purple air.
The winds With hymns Of praise are loud,
Or W with sOhs OF pain,
The thunder-Organ OF the cloud,
The dropping tears OF rain.
With dropping head and branches eros ed
The twilight forest grieves,
Or speaks with tongues Of Penticost
From all its suulit leaves.
The blue sky is the temples srch,
Its tntnsept earth and air,
Tue music Of its starry march
The chorus Of a prayer.
So Nature keeps the rcverent frame
With which her years began,
And all her signs and 70 ces shame
The prayerless heart Of man. e.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
Hints about Stock Cows.

Consider the advantage Of having
beets or parsnips to feed the cows be-
fore the pastures are ready for graz
ing. and make sure Of some for next
year. New mileh cows need such
succuleus feed before grass comes.
but do not hurt the pastures for all
summer BY feeding them of too early
in the season,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
Horses and Working Oxen.

Horses and Working Oxen should
have we'll fitting harness and yokes.
long moons 10 feed, and hard work
every day. Plan to keep them en-
ployed or they grow soft and you lose
the cost Of their keeP.-Ameriean
AgrfcSiswGlis,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
THll Al lMJZFR.

A new system ~ treating Laas .na che-. d'sea .
the nlgeHtve ORGANS nv the uae NJ the Atom'zer.
The Atomizer II IN Annarttrs constructed m
rangement either NJ atmasnheric Nressure ~
steam. oonverts any medicine into hne SPRAY,
and very -eadiiy cenvevs N into thA Bronehial
Tabea or Lungs With the Raspir4tnrv current -
The medicine suhmitted N the Annsrstns. lose
nothing OF ,heir Chemical value. rs IN other rre.
p4rationa, bnt are rrseived intn the Reaniratorv
Orxsns in thelr full medical strength Th0ee ae-
sfring treatmsntb by this method. can oh'sIn n nv
calling On DH. YrSaLrSo.
at his nnhee. IN the rear OF the First N%''onai
Bank. Perry street. lseps'e6n4Tyi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
CotoI s. 1ilisttIIduesus.

False, -Tery.--A Paris correspondent
ellis OF the IaisitIes tha, are being INDUCED
In. In that paradise Of fashion -f,lse hair false
teeth, false ears fdse chicks, false eyes, ETC.,
but the faises. Of all he foruets TO mention. the
false hearts that wear these artificial Sdoru-
menis. for the heneft Of halse admirers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
Boeves.

Reeves must not be. allowed to fall
away in the least, hut their meal, if
anything, be increased. Al hrst let
them have but an hour or two day
at grass, making no difference in their
feed Gradually increase the grass
and decrease the meal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
Calves.

Calves may be let ran % soon a.
they can get 10 "bitep Of gresss. and
being fed regularly esssidea, they win
pick up good part Of their living
and improve fast on skimsmilk and a
little meal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30

ACrowd Rampant. ---Narshal Mutsch-
Ter bad man in tow. on Thursday evening
for drunkenness While IN transit for Jail,
the man resisted, snd the alarm cry OF 6gh,'
fight, rang on the eveuing air. A great and
Eager crowd gathered AID ,rsmPsd on each
others ioes in their desire to witness the DE-
basement Of one Of their fellow beings. The
man was taken to the station house.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30

"H. G."---Itis understood that II c.
next TRIP Son,h from New York viii he tn
wsshihc,on forthe purpose ofhailing Surrst
Tbr Rochester ESpress enquiresif anybody
can tell whether Horace Greeley offered TO
20 down to Harper's Ferry and sign John
Browns hond.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
TO TEACHERS.
TO scnooL rmAcfIrrs~.

.1Nau SCHOOL. Rx xANiNgas or sENWc 4
cDintv. will hold exsminationa ~ the once
OF the Examiners, IN romh's Block. Tifin, Ohio,
for the vesr 1907 a. follows:
Mqrch o. ~ % end go
AVril @, II, 20 and 81.
NV and IS.
June 4.
The Ex.miners request resehers not ~ sppiv
for Fxainatinn exeent nnoH an examination Aav.
No ceriihcates win he rsnfed on anv nther dav
Appllean's will be required 70 he present NJ
o'clock, y NJ, On the day Of examination, orthey
tSlll not be examined.
JoHN Voc ckuLEY
JAHES PILLARS. ! Examfners
j. KnKw0oD.
ostpsasitk
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30

Collision. About 10 ,'clock on Fridav
morning. last run.a way team co'iided u
a summary manner with a standing team
near Cunniughams Mil. The wagon to
which the latter team was attached. was up.
set md It's contents (wheat) dumped on the
prouud. A passing buggy was also over
turned Nobody hurt. or injured We believe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
ri n MAarIM M o

IHOuNgRLY or MRLNORR---LtTR 4
IL Surgeon In the armv--has prrmqnentiv lnca-
ted in Tiffin and having had hf'een vesrs experi-
ence in the prac,ic@ of Medicine he hopes 10
merit and share the public pa'ronage.
~ once IN NHttonsl Hall building.
Ali calls attended 10 either ~ night or dav.
Also Examining surveon for Pensions
apris'6s,fl ". d. MARTIN NJ n.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
DR.. J. cHAMsELAIN,
R0FAAlcF-

TTAviNG BRRN ABSENT FROM THE
I City and county two years in consequence Of
M health, and beinu completely ~ tored. has
returned agaip 10 Tirnn 10 resume his former pro.
fessinn. ~ once, one door South of Rehm's
Grocery on Main street Residence, hrst door
auRa'66nllyf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS
v LINER a KIRcHNEe.

MERCHANT AIIO&S,
A Nm DIR ALRRs IN RRADY MADR CLOTH
~ ing Gents Furnishing Go0ds, Hata Cans, sc
Constantly On hand Broad Cloths. Csasi-
meren aud vrstings, Washington street. TINA, o
Particular attention given 10 Cnatom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention
FP-N n,-We have the Agency fot ths best
Sewing Machine now 10 use. noyen4u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
AUoTIoNgER's NOTICE,

rTSHR UNDRRsTGNvD mav'NG TAH9y
i out License to illow said business In seneca
and adIoining Counties, ia now ready at ell times
TO CRY SALES.
Eatiro satisfaction will BE- guaranteed IN every
ease 70 sidenee near Mexico, Seneca County
Ohio. ". JONES.
dsc2onIotk.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
M u d n,cnHNEn

II tviNG PERMANENTLY loo ATEn IN
IL Tifin has opened an ONCE in Tomb'e Block
immediately over the Portof1ce He hopes, hy a
strict attention 20 business with twenty-four
yerrs experience In the profession. to merit lib
erAl share OF the public patronage.
Once hours-from 9 A. 10 ~
NS- Residence lone mile South Of Tifin on 'he
Plank Road. fnov27nem6.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30

The frost aud cold snap last Thurs
day night was very severe on the
Lake shore. Ice fromed to the
thickness Of quarter OF an inch,
In Toledo there was no damage done
by the frost At FostOria no dam
age; Findlay. do; Norwalk, do:
New London, do; Youngstown,
peaches injured; Ashtabula. do /;
PainsyilIe, DO; Sandusky. no damage;
Upper Sandusky, no damage Of con.
sequence; Warren, do; Bucyrus, no
damage by frost; Mansfield, Cauton
and Wooster, do; Newark aud Lima,
no frost; Hudson, Akron and Raven
na, heavy frost, damage to peaches.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
KLINE InWE cn.-

nIanufaetu rers and Dealers in
SASH.
Door, Blind Worried Flooring. &C.
TIAND RAILING, SCROLL SAVING AND
I Moulding of Al kinds and uixes made 10 or
der al short notlee sid on liberal terms
Those Desiring 20 buiId will DO well 10 can on
ne b-f,re purchasing elsewhere.
~ All oFdsFs nlled 90 the shortest notiee.
shop on w.stst stree, Yves, Of the Court HOUSE
and near the wooden bridge.
rH'FIN. oRIo.
sAnfssaisyI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30

The ex rebel General Louden e.
Ward, Of Texas, is making bricks at
Middletown Qonpocticpt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
M n A QnYFo

IIAs PERMANENTLY LOC ATRD IN our
n city, and offers his profess onal seryices Ia
the cit Eens NJ this place AMI vicinity.
NJ OFFICE, 1t his residence, On Pervy street
in the House lately occupied by Or. Gibson
nnran2l-'GI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30

Alice Cary has written a novel On
titled '.The Bishops Son." aud tho
scene 10 's'a in New England
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-02-09
Aa.anfaxes Of Poverty.

Given two boys, with equal push and abil>
lty-the one the SON Of nobody, who keeps
your crossings clean, and who, when he
shuts up shor, by, as it has been neatly put,
sweeping the mud upon the pavement =
goes away 10 sleep in some wrstched lodg-
irg and the other. the son of man carr,
ing three or four, or five hundred dollars 4
year, shall, we say put them out in life, the
one n erraud boy the other is junior clerk ;
which Of these has the best chance Of sue
cess The one Is educated, the othar is
not tho one Is socially much higher than
his fellow the other is bat, in the world 5
estimation, as the mud he once swept aside
from his crossing tho ons has friends to
help him. the other must take his leaps for
hiu SELF the one apparently has far the best
chance, the other has, as far as can be seen
every circumstance dead against him and
vel. look ye. the poor boy gets the lead of the
lace. bocasse be is not weighted unduly
because he has been able to steal ahead
while nc one was thinking OF him, 10 on5
crinci.in. how lie rode. The rate and the
taxes. the eating and the drinking, thC
clothing and servants, the opinions Of friends
the IDEAS Of society-al tend to keep mar
Of the middle class in the valley of medoc
rity all MS life. de is influenced By hi
surroundings; his next door neghbor is {
persoe OF consequence in his eyes-Mrs
GruEdy power which he fears to ignore
Our n Jeek.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-02-09
Cu-IOlIs Facts in RhilosopEy.--
Arts and SenoRcSs.

Silver may be hsatsn into plates ll0,01t
| OF which make one inss in thickness
y silver wire, th. thirteenth Of an inch II
| diuneter, will sustain l27 pounds. 4 wire
of lead Of the san.e size sustainS 2S pounds
and tin 36 pounds.
The surfece % the earth is l96, ,862 32e
square miles, and in solidity ass, 725, 934,3 ,3i6
cubic miles. No more than ore filk o. TIA
whole earth is habitsbla by man. The mean
depth of the ocean is about J miles, and the
mean height of tks mountains above ths
level of the ocean oHe and thrss~fsurth mi4E.
Distribute shis land equally over shs soifos
Of the ocean, and the waters win cover ils
whole face ef the Garth.
The earth has essn penetrated about
1000 feet, if We add 10 this the ksignt Of the
highest mountain, We have ons eiskt>huH
dr2dth Of the distssee to Ihe csntrs ef ihs
earth less IL proportion thar ssa' OF
yarniSh on Z lObe two fee, in diameter
II the terrestrial Ea-iiy prevailed a, !as
sun, body would fall 46 lsst in sasons
and common sinsS ma. would Weigh aheuI
1900 pounds.
The sun is equal ss 20, 10000 of Msrsary,
1,j2O, zoe of Venus, 1858, 900 earth, 1864.
900 Mars, 973 Jgpi,sr 1884 SaturEs, and
l,596 Herchels.
II All the P.ahsts Hsfs III sEs IL Toslc
equal the fitty>ifth part of ths. .sua.
One thsusand aud iwes,y-tro stars car be
seen with the naked eye.
Thsre ara twoniy eight stars that change
their color.
The mean aunua. s.m psgature Of ths ssr.h
i. fifty degrees. Tas thermometer is geHsr>
ally the highest az 5 ?. IN, and the lJwo4i
little before sunrise
The term gas il the German for gksst.
Iorrice!ii made ,hs first air pump IN 1913.
Ca,aen vera frat .1sd by Is. Mo.r, IA
S pain, ia 1912. Clocks wis weights sss
70 gulstors were invented in or ab L; the
Year 1850. The first psalul1n cl.ek wa,
made IN England by Dstvhman, by tss
1ams OF FrOmental ia 1862.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-02-09
Every Nation kas IL. s.Gai..'

The HoErs al Home iAf5rms j. thai We
walk Yankee as wsll a talk \ al hkes. be
travellers Who visit the fed Of Waterloo are
accustomed to ester their names IN = regis
ter The book has bsan kept for many
wears by the same person, and With woadsr~
ful accuracy he is able t. designate the yis-
ltor's nationality by simply ins sP.ciisg lAs
handwriting. Ausa more easily cas the
profession or natise be detected by MEAS
Of the gait Tho grave Spaniard the ?Aisg
matte Dutchman; the vivaeious and saa-
guine Frenchmsn I; the reserved aud formal
Bitten the inquisitiye, impstEous, self
confident Amsriosn-each betrays the aas
| tional style of walking The sailor rolls. as
/ if our trim plane; sailed unsteady. The
| soldier marches, even when ne longer upon
duty. The sycopbant beads the kass, AS if
every man he meets was prince. The law
yer steps boldly and patronizingly. TAs
| clergyman abstraetsdly, as if ,he street was
| his study; or cautiously, as if mindful oi
gins and pitfall spread for .ha feet OF the
/ unwary. The waiting clerk is known fer
his bows asd graceful effro.tery. We dis,
tinguIsh coxcemb by the carefal manner
in which be picks his way along the street
a watehman by his heavy, measured tramp
Students sauntcr, school girls trip, doctors
hurry, hunters stride, teamsters srsdge, Qss'
sips gad, market women bustls, beatasr
shuttle, ghosts stalk, aldermen wasdle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-02-09

ever present interest of the Traasury urgj.z
the maintenance of an easy money market,
thare is no danger OF its occurrence; but q
moderate persistent contraction of the Hood
within It's old emsankment is adyi.abls in
order to restore health and vigor to lsngsish>
ing industries and in order to build up our
greatness as satisa upon that imPrsgsabis
foundation for whieh the material, nc. more
precious than solid, has been placed by Prov
idenee within our reach, and in greater
abundance than is to be found in all slhsr
cnnuLrias besidas