davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
ORDINARY RECEIPTS

Table of the receipts of the Gov
ernment from ordinary sources tex
elusive of loans, etc. for the same
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
s 20 P II. NEW YORK NIGHT EX
$50 P. n. CINCINNATI EXPRESS

s 90 A. II. NEW YORK DAY EX.
PRESS, Sundays excepted. y
steps at Hornsllsville sos A. NJ, fBkft \:
susquehanna Is p. M, (Dine;) Turner :
1.05 p M, lSup.,) and arrives in New
York 9.l5 z. n. Connects at Great Bend
with Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
Railroad, and al jersey City with Mid
night Express Train of New Jersey Rail
road Tor Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
7.35 P. M. NEW YORK NIGHT Ex

PRESS, Sundays excepted. p
Stops at H0rnelisville. Hos p. NJ, inter
secting with the $50 p. M. Train from
DunkiIk. and arrives in New York AT
u II
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
Ln sOP.M. CIKcINNArIExpREsS

Sunday excepted.) Stops at susque-
hanna 7.4s A NJ, (Bkft.;) Turner's l.s7
L. n (Dine,) and arrives in New York
at s.a5 z. NJ. Connects at Elmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harris.
burg. Philadelphia Baltimore. Washing
ton and points South, and at New York
with Afternoon Trains and Steamers for
Boston and New England Cities.
Only one Train East on Sunday, leaving
Buffalo ut IS p. NJ, and reaching New York
at 7.40 A. M.
Boston and New England Passengers, with
their Baggage, are transferred free of charge
lin New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11

Total amount of interest paid s5oI, ,4T9.ls9 43
of debt So, 500. .74s &c
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
REDUCED EXPENSES FOR 1866.

I Executive, legislative anu iadi-
ciAl, embracing all depart
ments salaries and expenses $tI lss ,aoO GO
For the Army - 6Si aIj 10
For the Navy IL 5U0, $50 90
w. Point aud Military Acadsmv a02 .Caa 90
Consular and Diplomat c service i.2'6 .4S4 %
Pos. Office Department . 500 Haa 90
Indian Bureau. treaties, etc. 2,lLO,Glo %
Rivers aud ha rbOrs 100 900 ~
Collecting the revenue 9959,00J g.
sundry civil expenditures CON
nected with the VARIOUS de-
partmsnts s,o2o.O0o 90
Miscellaneous expenses OF al
Finds, including cost OF eer-
tain public buildings ihTO'Out
the country, expenses OF
closing up closing up Freed
mems Bureau, etc. 5000, GOO 90
Deficiencies OF various kinds
ia the different appropria-
tiOns 2,56OtOJ %
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11

leave in connection with all Western
lines, ss fellows:
z ON DUEKIKK & &SALANANOA--
BY New York time from Union Depots:
z 80 A. n. EXPIRES II Ais. from
Dunkirk, Sundays excepted.) stops at
Salamanca 1000 A. n, and connects Al
Hornellsyille and Corning with the 80
A. NJ. Express Mail from Buffalo, and Ar
riyes in New York at 7.40 IN.
3 25 P. H. LIGHTNING EXPRESS.
from Salamanca, Sundays excepted
Stops At Hornellsville S.I2 p. n. (Sup.
1ntersectlng with the 735 p. N. train
from Buffalo. and arrives in New York at
740A NJ.
5 20 P II. NEW YORK NIGHT EX
PRESS, from Dunkirk, (Sundays
excepted.) Stop at Salamanca 7.45P.
oiean SO +. N. (SupS) Turner's 1918
Al M; lBkft..) and arrives in New York
al I240 L. M. Connects at Great Bend
with Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railway for Scranton. Trenton and
Philadelphia. and at New York with Al.
ternoon Trains and Steamers for Boston
and New England Cities.
$50 P. II. CINCINNATI EXPRESS,
from Dunkirk, Sundays exeeptedA-I
Stops al Salamanca III IS Z. NJ, and can
meets at Hornellsyille with the IL 40 p.
NJ Prain from Buffalo, arriving in New
York 3.55 NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
REHABILITATION.

Showing amount actually paid by
the Republican Administration in
eight years
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
Total
s. 205.73S.529 IS
TOtal Receipts.
Excess Of receipts

"0tai for eight wears s., ,27
Expenses for eight years 500
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11

From and after May llth, 1868. Trains will.
leave In connection with all Western
lines f.IIaUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

NATIONAL THEATRB.-None OF our play.
goers should fail TO see the excellent burlesdue
company now perfol ming at the National
Theatre Mr.. Stuart RObson is a fine come
dian, and he is supportst by good combina.
ton They deserve crowded houses. The per-
formauce Of Byron's e9pit:l burlc que of
BLACK Ide Sc u-tan" last night ELECTED shouts
of laughter from the audience, aud the piece
will be repeated this evening. IL abounds in
singing, dancing, wit, humor and ex.raya-
gaRcss- ard contains mauy "reminiscences of
the famous "Graud Duchess Robson
Captain Crosstree;" Miss Blanche Chan
mau's William" Harry JcSeph's Dame
Hatley;" MIS- HarrIs's Sus&u,' aud Mr.. q
A. Parkhurst's "Hatchei' are all c1pitaIIy
done "JOnoS Pabyr is also on the bills for
the evening larce IN which Robson is i'm
rnense.
Tomorrow evening, - MaZepp.~ will be
given for the FIRST time for Mr. Rob~ou's hem
eft, with other attractions, the entire oompanv
appearing on that occ2s'On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

PROBABLE COMPROMISE OF THE BRICYLAY.
RRs STRIKE IN NEW YoRK-The New York
papers Of last evening report the procee dlngs
of 8 meeting of the msster masons in that city
yesterday afternoon, at which Mr.. Conover
stated that a Mr.. Smith. the repre- -entative of
one Of the BrickIayers' Unions. called upon
him and esked for the appointment OF a COM
mittee on behalf Of the master masons, 10 meet
a similar committee OF the blicklayers and NJ
range the terms of Il compromise. He told Mr.
Smith thai il the bricklayers would appoint a
committee, committee would be sppo,nted to
meet them and hear what they had 10 Offer.
The SUBJECT of a conference with the BRICK
layers Committee was then referred to the Ex-
ecutive COMMUTE Of the Master Masons' As
ISOLATION, with power. This looks favorable
for q compromise Of the difficulties.
During the meeting of the master masops
yesterday, the secretary read the names of
sixty-one firms said TO b. employing ten hour
men, and il was claimed that there are i've
bosses employing ten-hour men 10 one employ
ing eight-hour men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

INTERFERING SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS
Correspondence from Buenos Ayres June -,
and Rio 1aneiro July Q, furnish the following
Items OF South American news; 1t was known
almost beyond a doubt that Don Domingo
Sarmiento had been elected President and
Governor Adolfo Alsina Vice President Of the
Argentine Republic. Sarmiento was recently
Minister to the United States The nnAncia
troubles at MontevIdeo were increasing. Busi-
ness is entirely suspended and government
Iaborers are paid by due bills. The Brazilian
legislative Assembly were in session, but'no
business of importance was transacted. Con-
siderable vexstion is felt about the payment Of
the Caroline claim Of sixty thoasan dollars TO
the United States, and General Webb has pub
Iished an account of his negotiations in the
matter. The news from the seat of war in
Paraguay il unimportant. The allies are
unable &c do any thing, and the war Is consid-
cred very near a close Minister Washburn
was still at Asuncion, as the United States
steamer Wasp was not allowed TO pass up. 1,
is believed that General Webb has telegraphed
to Secretary Seward asking the privilege OF
demanding uniupeded passage for the Wasp
or his passports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

THE KENTUCKY ELRCTIoN.-The official re-
turns OF the Kentucky election are not let COM
plete. The Louisville Courier has returns
from ninety nine counties, leaving thirteen
small countIes-which last year polled 1900
votes, equally divided between the two parties,
TO be heard from. Its figures show a gain of
s,ff Democratic votes over last year and q
decrease IN the Republican vote of 9,s66. Ste
yeLson' IS majority thus far is Is, lbs, and will
probably exceed $4,000 1t will not vary 1000
from that amount. Bakers vote will be about
23,UOO; Steyenson's Il4,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

Charles Dickens was recently mistaken for a
FeniaI at the town Of Donera,le. Ireland. and
narrowly escaped arrest by the vigilant pre-.
servers of the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

General Harvey leaves 81. Louis next weeI,
for the upper Missouri, 70 perfect arrangeme
tor the removal Of the Indians TO the Northern
Reservation. he will make his headquarters
a. Fort Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

Butler has engaged Hon. Caleb Gushing and
VIM. Schley, Esq, prominent lawyer OF Bal.
tImore, 10 appear in his behalf in the suits In.
g. w, woolley, Mr.. Gushing, after examining
rll the facts in the case and the law bearing
thereon. is of opinion that no crimniality at.
taches TO the action Of Gen. Butler.-PhiLo Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13
Observation-Disclosures
THE wHIrEHURsr PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL.

Mes 424- Penns. ave., bot. al and 9Th Sta
This Establishment, founded in this city In 1850.
and racng among its nun1reds Of thousands OF
negatives and specimens, PORTRAITS FROM
LIFE Of all the Celebrities that have been on thu
stage of action since that time, has juet chan qed
hands and been thoroughly reorgAnised, under the
direction Of . superior French Artist, and with
its rare old Instruments. and and all the ate
improvem pts in the Art, ready for PhotoRrs phc
work In all its branches, In style that cannot be
SUPP seed, and at uniform low rates that cannot
be unde;b bid.
Gems, Anhrotypes, Psrcslainss-arl styles and
siZe,-t ards, Ina peIial Cards. Four Fours, Extrs
FOur-F urs Eight Fours Cabinet, Imperial Life
sze-pain and colored-from 25 cents up
Gem Likenesses for Lockets, Watches, and ALI
Othf miniature purposes.
Maps, Charts, Drawings, Sketches, Pictures
Paintings, Models. Machinery, and every 9th ~
imagI able thing taken or copied in the best st,e
and Of any size. '
Old Dagusrreotypes, Pictures, Paintings, &c.
renewed. copied. nlarged when desired) and ran
derfd fresh and lifelike. ~
Pictures taken in ell kinds of weather.
Facilities unsurpassed.
Orr motto in the picture line, IL, The finest
life like hkenesses ~ the lowest prices"
Mes. aga 6 Penns ave. bet. a. and 9Th sta
Cri tAjS oar for a MsmoTaadsn. al ls.Im-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

sc harles p. Rice was killed at Detroi,
during n controversy about 8 Democratic pole
raising.
~Tbere will be an increased crop OF pota.
Toes in every State this season except Rhode
Island
~The grasshopper army. which has devas
taied parts Of Iowa for two wears, has turned
westward again, and posed Council Bluffs ON
Wednesday, going toward the setting sun.
~Cholera is said TO be terribly prevalent ON
the Barbary cost. In one place over sinh
of the population of 3,000 died.
s%Ten thousand people died in Peru from
he Ia.e visitation Of the yellow ieye-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

FIRE AT RIcHMoND,VA.-OnT Tuesday morn
ing q fire occurred in Richmond, which con.
sumed the contents Of the grocery store OF Mr..
McCourt, on Fourth street. The house was in !.
sured for $1,000 in the American Company OF
Baltimore and for 81 500 in the Washington
Company Of the same city. The stock and fur.
niture were insured for S1,300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13
GENERAL SHERMAN has gone to Omaha

THE COMING ELECTIoss.-Eour State eir-
lions occur in Sept-mbef. Tennessee votes on
The Etb, Vermont on the LIST, California Oh the
SIh. and Name on the 14th. NeoraS ka, OHIO,
IndtSDa, Penn5ylvP MA Iowa and West Viz
glnia vote IN October On the third of Noven-
Der, Cthe Day OF the presidential ELECTION New
York, New jersey Delaware, Maryltnd, I'LL
noIs, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mimi ~ot1. Ms
sour, Kansas, Nevada aad MasSachu- cts hold
their elections. In the next twelve week.
therefore, we shall have not less Than twenty
three State electiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
JAY COOKE -...........Ph Philadelphia.
@. b. CLABK Philadelphia.
+. RATCHTORD srARR.......Phiiadelphis
WM @. MOORHEAD -.............. P hiladslphis.
GEORGE y. TYLER-....-..........Phi ladelphia.
J. HINOKLRY CLARK .........P Philadelphia.
T. A. sshing ton, d. O.
HENRY d. " ashington d. @.
WIN =. CHANDLER-.-......-.--W Washington, d. O.
JOHN d. DBFREES W arlington. D. @.
EDWARD DODGE.................New York.
he. FAHNEsT0CK. .............New York.
This Company. national in its character, offers,
BY reason q its Large Capital. Low Rate: Of Pre-:
Of insuring life yet presented to the public.
made AZ favorable to the insurers q those Of the
best Mutual CONF snies, end avoid all the compli-
sss and the ss
to cause the policy holder.
Several new and attractive tables are nov pre-.
septed, which need only to be understood 70 prove
t PSLGY and
POLICY In The for%sr the I2Ilicy holder not
viii receive il living. after period of few years
Az .NsE.s Is.oaE SusI e TEN FER CENT GO per
Company agrees to RETURN TO THE ASSURED THE
TOTAL AMOUNT OF MONEY HE HAS PAID IN, in ad-
dition to the amount OF his policy.
their lives or Increasing the amount Of Insurance
tbey ajreadS have is called to the special adv
taRes offered By the National Life Insurance Com
papy.
Circulars Pam hlets. and full partic ulars given
on application to the Branch once Of the Com
psny In this city, or to its General Agents.
GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY
JAY COOKE L CO., New York,
For NEW YORK State snd Northern NEW JER.
SEY.
E. W. CLARK 4 Co., PhiladeIphia,
For PENNSYLVANIA AID Southern NEW JER.
SEY.
JAY>COOKE r Co., Washington, ID. C..
Tor MA bTsfkfuT b RHE doirMa VIRGINIA
WEST VIRGINIA.
J. A. ELLIS r CO Chicago. Ill,
Tor ILLINOIS and WISCONSIN,.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul,
susn For MINNESOTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

SEX. Chief Jusuce Dupont, Of Florida, has
issued an address, TO the people of that State
denying the legality of the reconstruction acts
and refusing to recognize the election of his
successor on the bench.
~A fire IN St. Paul, Mimi, on Saturday,
destroyed the Universalist church and several
stores and other buildings. Five blocks were
burned, ali frame buildings. The total loss is
$4,000, mostly insured.
~Psttl's husband is named Louis-Sabas-
ten Henri de Roger de Calsuzac, Marquis de
Caux. She calls him one syllable of 1t for
short.
~From so to 81 per cent OF the recent NOR
tally in our large cities has consisted Of chill
dren below the age of five.
~Two Chattanooga sports have made a bet
or the ELECTION, in which the loser te eat full
grown rat fried in butter.
~Queen Vic-oria travels under the title Of
the Countess Of Kent. Her father was Duke Of
Kent.
"Judge Potter, who died in Michigan last
week. was a brother-in-law of ex-President
Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD:
J.K. BARNES, Surgeon General United States
Army, Washington.
p j. HORWITZ, Chief Medical Department
United States Navy, Washington.
d. w. BLISS, II. D., Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

n PATENT OFFIOE
u WAsHINGIoS. d. O. August 6, 1853
GEOhGE MILLEk, Of Providence, Rhode Ia
lsnd, having peti'ioned for an 81 tension OF ths
pst~nt granted him on the 7ih day of Noyembsr
1854. for sD Improvement In sManufaetnrin.
Leather Bsndi ne for Machinery
It's ores red thst said petition be heard at this
may oppose this extension. Directions deposi-
tiohs and other papers should be led in this psic.
twenty days before the day of hearing UNIV
ELISHA FOOTE
euLS Wv Commissioner Of Patents
ORPHANS, COURT: AUGUST 18th. isss
COUNTY, TO WIT In the case Of Mary Ann
p,ury (forDer Stone, Administr atrix of Woodso.S
with the appreciation Of the Orphans, Conrt -
Washington county aforesaid. appointed SArUR.
the final settlement and distribution OF tSs
personal estate Of said deceased, and OF the
assets in hand, As far - the same have been col.
lected and turned into mopey; when and where an
the creditors and heirs of SID deceased are
TO attend with their claims properly vouched, or
they may otherwise By Law be excluded from ali
bensnt in said dsceased estate: provided . copy
of this order be published once Q week for three
yeen tn the Evening Star previous 70
Test: las. 3. 0BEIRNE.
gu Dlav3w ReRisfAr OF Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13
.HEAP wIHDow SHADES.

JAS. yODeON, Ho. Z narkAt essos. .sas
9Th street q selling 0eAutiful SH d g N from
JAS. 3 DOpsoN.
jy u-eou Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

executed b. rREEOH RICHARDSON.
0tsoouers and Engrsvers,
uy9u SS& Pe0Do. crease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
OOARDING-SeveraI respectable mechanics can
- obtain BOARD and BOOM for SIS week at
49e hsryiand avenue, between az and 9Th sts.
Also, Q gentleman and wife at $40 per week. Two
or three unfurnished ROOMS, very oheaI. for
rent. au IL IT
HOMg COMFORrs.-A quiet house, coed table,
Il and airy rooms aud no bugs, at q IS nth, be
tween and d. Newly pspered, painted, aud new
oak furniture. gas and beth. Large front CHAM
&c. &c. Good cosy single Room, only Is. Room
and Board only SIS In a Northern family. aull-a-
LOB RENT-Several very desirable FURNISH
floors; With or without board. Inquire Of No
391 street, bet ~ and Sd streets. al s-2ws
EIRsT- CLASS TABLE BOARD OAN BE HAD
Il at the American House for twenty dellars per
month. yU-lrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

SCHOOLS, 9 sIS s.s4;1. PIC &&
NAILoR BROTHFRs
yN lm Stables opposite National Thester.
~ AMERIOAa AID WASHINGTON -
s4SH BRASS AND STRING BANDS,
heedauarters room Is rnteilig encer
buiidfns, No. s11 I'm street, corner Of d
HBm' L. A. HRALn Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

ATTOkNEYS:
WIN. Z. CHANDLER. Washington, 90.
0EORGE HARDING, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

vi IssmQUoI wATEB,
a resh % Ryly TO, day.
NV. BusdHDLt; Whs,:s.,s Dsyst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

We have In store full assortment Of
BUILDER1 HARDWARE,
which We offer In connectioa with our large stoch
of Building Materials. 1t prices very low
BUILDERB DEPOT, $50 7th strSSt
iy1-fw b. ". HAMILTON co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13


PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS. &c.
GRAND ROPE WALKING
AND PICNIC
THIS nyKNISG.
HOLY hyLL BAND
PLEAsnsH ToB ALI
TIChETs, 50 CENTS NJ.
PRIVATE EXCURSION.
&c. tlenen desirou. OF soins on an Kxot Rstos
70 ii9sl folnt. LeonsrdtOws aud
SATURDAY night, Aus 10th. 1870
the boat on the eveniug Of tse exr1-sson
TIE THOMAS col ER viii lesv. s.,.,,a
street wbssf At eisht O'Clock D m ana $500
Monday msruirG Of eve o'elock a. m suisg.
THETIRsr sRAsp TsoSTIEsAMEST or Tar
WILL BIZ HKLDAT
ANAL osfAN ISLAND
FRIDAY. AUGUST IL
NTHE
SILVER SPRING Riding ASSOCIATION
The Committee pledge thems.ive. to u.ts u
sgreeetle 70 eli ~ no attend Some % the nrsf
ndeu "a Maryland. Nirginia and the Di.triet az
Columbia viii enter the lists.
h&fer n ammsck will electrify the persons nre.-
WIZ some OF hs daring fests on the tight rope
The riolne VIII commence ats p. m. sharp
John $. Berry. oOSNirs ses vu,..r,x
Uriah Hilton, David IA
j. BoyDe. q Addisou
Ilokcts 90 conts, admitting a gentleman AMI
Ticket sold only stthsFsrry Ferry free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-13

DE. sGsGGR6HE AND pHYsIo1.n
200 PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE, above l2th street.
Hes devoted many years TO the treatment Of female
COMPLAINTS and has met with the treat at uccess
IN this city and New York
LADIES desirfne especial treatment viii ind
hin very skilifll and conAdential.
81, IRREGULARITIES, from vhstsvsr cause,
Doctor. lee-u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
NUMBER H.


Why are Odd Fellows like sausa.
gos Because they are linked togeth.
ef.
Children have dolls and tho men
have idols aud the 81" is generally
the doll.
The women into whose souls the
iron epters--dumb bellies.
A precise GOwer--tbe primrose.
The language Of speculation
What is gold to day.
An eiTeminato compositiou--a maid
en- effort.
Niagara is q merry cataract, for Il
is always bursting into a roar.
Something that Is improved By
stOiuing-glAss.
How many wings ofs theatre arr
necessary to a hyp
Mr.. Alfred Tennyson received ssss
in gold for his posm on "Spitefai
Letter"
A man Visited an other, aud sent 10
the ace Of spades as his card, where
upon the former took q club to hts
caller.
A traveller who was detained 60
hour by some mischanoe, shortened
his stay by "making a minute ofit."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
General Brevities.
A moustrous fction-Liebig.
Tho di.t 90 wormstha 0rava

A moustrous fction-Liebig.
The diet Of worms-the grave.
An animated mineral--Dr. Living
stone
A Quaker meeting--the meeting of
friends.
The animal Kingdon-a lion that
can I roar.
What can you name without break
ing it2 Silence.
When is silence likely to get wet
When It reigns.
When Is a mouse like a bird ?
When it has wing.
Rare mineral water--a diamond Of
the first water.
Three things to be contended for
honor. country aud friends.
For our present receivings VIC shall
be brought 70 future reckonings.
A mans life is too long when he
outlives his character and health.
Speech is silver but silence is gold.
Hence the expression, hush money,
Men like books. have at each end
blank leaf-elildhood aud old age.
Carpenters should be looked after
many Of them are counter-6tters.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20

Vallandigham is an active, restless
politician of small calibre, wh) fau.
ciOd that when Burusides court
marital had banished him beyond the
rebel l;ues, his political fortune was
made. Had he been a man Of ca
pacity aud solid merit, the Democrat.
ic party Of tho whole country would
have recognized the claims Of a per.
secuted prtriot But persecution
cannot raise n man above his natural
level. 1t can neither expand mar.
row intellect, nor give generosity to
selfish heart, nor inspire respect
for a vulgar character. A man who
attends Democratic Conventions and
CRATES his teeth and swears he will be
reveuged on the party if it does not
accept him as its leader, is not very
likely to win more consideration than
belongs TO his talents and virtues.
When he so arrogautly blows his own
trumphet, nobody feels bound to set
forth the claims of modest merit.
The disproportiou between his pre-
teptious and his faculties inspire
more or less disgust in mon who
would otherwise be glad to award
him all ho can justly claim; and they
are more likely to under estimate
than overvalue what is so pretentious-
ly thrust forward to challenge eriu.
cism. If Mr.. Vallandigham is a dis
appointed politician, he must thank
himself. An accidental circumstance
like the foolish 5lunder Of General
Burnside, cannot make a mau seven
feet high If nature has formed him
only five feet nine; nor can il give
any additional height to his intel
lect and character. II can no more
make a Seymour or n Pendleton Of a
Vallandigham, than banishiug pug.
uacious cock from his native dung
hill can give him the fight aud eye
of an eagle. If the returned cock
flaps his wings aud insists that his
proper station is in the clouds, We do
not exactly see how it is in the power
Of his fellow birds to place him there.
If he falls foul Of them with his
spurs for their refusal, We do not
know what they can do better than
to spread their light pinions and
leave him on his dunghill.