davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
TO THE
Merchants of Seneca Co.
and Vicinity.

i Of Merchants 20 the facilities offered b them
for the general transaction Of 3 Wholesale Busi-
ness in Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods and
Notions: An exi. .erienee Of twenty ears has en-
abled Us to classify and systemstize our business
in such a manner that We feel confident We can
offer inducements to Merchants in this vicinity
70 do portion Of their business with rs one Of
the partners resides in New York and gives his
whole time to the purchase Of goods for our
House. We are thus prepared 20 offer our goods
az Cleveland very uniformly with New York
alArge Yankee Notion department. under the
special direction Of eIperfenced buyer who
spendsA large portion OF his time in the purchase
of goods for this department alone, which In
eludes great variety ofstaple andfaney goods.
We make 4 speciality In
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 7th day
~ OF December A. D. 1858 William ]. Light
cap, Of Melmore, Seneca County, Ohio, made an
assignment Of all his real and personal proper
ty, TO thu undersigned, IN trust for the equal
benefit of all his creditors; that the undersigned
has accepted Of the said trust and duly quail
ihed as such assigeee. Within six months after
the publication OF this notice, the creditors OF
the said William ]. Lghtcap, are req lIred to
present their claims to the undersigned, proper
ly authenticated, for allowance.
WIN. H. KEILHOLTZ,
Asngnee OF VIM. J. Lightcap.
A II. BrFRs Afforrex. no34-2W.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
0nnIt Let Than [

The Republicans are trying to
evade the issue of Niger Suffrage in
Ohio, by raising din and clamor
against the extravaganza of the DEM
ooratie Legislature. Don't let them
dodge Hold them to tie Niger =
Napoleon Northoest.
No you don't. The Republican
party is committed to negro suffrage
aud does not intend to evade it. But
at the same time it will denounce the
extravaganza and senseless legislation
Of that State nightmare, the Ohio
Legislature. How is the visible ad-
mixture bill.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
LOCKES g. BLYMYER,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
JOB PRINTERS,
YUnLIsHEEs OF THE
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.


ISTHE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED
Il STATES. for the Northern District o. Ohio.
In the matter OF Frederick K Shaghan, BaEk-
rupf.-In Bankruptcy.
At CieTeIanG, IN tie sald District. on The 2ist
day Of May, A D., 1850. Northern District o.
Ohio, s..
Take notice that a petition has been hied IN
Eald Court D Frederick K shaEhan, " linn, In
the county Of Seneca. IN said District, duly de-
elafec a BaEkkrupt under Tie Act of COnRress Of
March "a, 1851, for discharge, and scertincsts
thereof, from ali his debts and other claims pro
vabis under sad Act, and thst the IN day oi
July nexf. ~ 10 O'Clock A. n, . a.sSned Tor ihs
hearing Of the same. when aud whore you may
attend and show cause. Ifary you have. Ehy the
prayer o. the satd Petition should not Be grant
ed.
You viii also taks notice that the second ald
third meefinEs Of Creditors required b. the 9Th
and zs.h sections Of said Aet. Vii b held b. Or
der Of sad Court on the 81 day Of July A D..
Iss9, al 10 O'Clock, A. NJ a NorUalks In said
Distr Ct. before Frank sawyer. Esquirss one Of
EARL BILL,
Clerk Of the Dlstrict Court.
Ts the Creditors Of said Bankrupt lnoS2-2s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
Notice.

Il Executor OF the last wiz and Testament Of
John GaIbrAith, late Of Seneca county, deceased,
nos2-sw WM. GALBRAITH.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
Notice.

rFHE undersignsd aas been duly appointed
il Executor of the last vii and testament o.
william Dndrow late Of Seneca county, d.
eessed. DAVID ". DUDROW,
-ol7-at- EKecutcr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
UNITED STATES
INT ERNAL REVENUE
= a * ii 81
Ayers Cathartic pills,
For an. the purposes Of 6 L&zaavS

ny u . SobA4ch4 D4O 44Soe
Fer an. the purposes Of 6 Lazzavo
- Perhaps no one ned.
y cine Is 80 universally ~
qutred By everybody a.
cathartc, nor was eTar
~ any before 30 universal
u adopted Into uso, b
every yeount-y Gnd anon9
Nys g. ! a: 4: ::IS::: ]. S:: =; 4: !:
NE son Is, tat is is q more 70
s.TSs---SS11'. - liable and far mere adac.
tual rsmsdy than any
other. Thoso who have
zied Il, know that Il cured them: thoss who have
20t, know that Il cures thsir neighbors and friends,
Ind all know that what it does once it does always
that it never fails through any fult or nagieefof
= composition. We have thousands upon IhOus
sands Of certificates Of their remarkabla cures Of the
Ollowing complaints, but such cures are known In
livery noighborhoOd, and we need not publish thsm.
Adapted to al ages and Conditions in AL climates;
containing nsther calomel or any deletarious drug,
sugar coating preserves them ever fesh aud maluas
hem pleasant 70 take, Whila being purely Vegotabia
10 harm can arise from their use IN any quantity. .
They operate By thar powerful influence on the
nternal viscora TO purity tho blood and stimulate t
nto healthy Gctioa ths obstructions Of the
0Ody restoring their irregular action 10 health, and
~ correcting, wherever they exist. such deFanre-
nsnts as are the first origin Of disease
Minute directions are given In tAe Wr1pper o.
ne box, for the following complaints WhiA these
PiIls rapidly eure:-
For Dyspepsia or IadlgeselOn. LISeleass
aeas, LanguOr and Loss OF Appesiee, thsY
should be taken moderately 10 stimulate tha stou.
lch and restore It's healthy tone and action.
50ms, bilious Headache, sick Healache.
ganndlee or Green Sickness, RfIiom
Collie and Bilious Reyers, they should be Iu-
clousy taken for each case to correcs the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause IL
for Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mid
lose Is generally required.
For Rheuma9fGm, GOue, Gravel. Paint
laffon OF the Heart, Pain IN The side,
Back and LOins, they should Be Continuously
aiken, as required 70 change the diseased action 81
lhe system. With such change those oomplalne
disappear.
For DrOpsy and Dropafcal szeIiln<s thel
should be taken In large and frequent doses % pro
duee The effect Of = drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be taken
% it produces the desired eject by synpafhy
As Dinner PfI, take one or TWO PiIEe 70 pro.
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
tnd inV1gorates the systam. Hence Ii is chen adj
Iantageous where no serious derangemont exists.
One who feels bolerably we'll Omen finds that Aose
u these PtlEs makes him feel decidedly better fom
heir cleansing and renoyating eject on the dlges-
i've apparatus.
DR. j. G. AVER 8 CO., Practical OAsrnlsts,
LOWELL. MASS, U. S.A
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby giVeA th5t a petition VII
IN Be presented 70 the Board Of Commisaioners
Of Seneca County 81 their regular session in June,
praying for the lOeatioa snd estabilshiDg Of .
road In Eden township, n said county, a. fol-
lows COmmsncing in the celtre Of the New
Haven road, alta POI nc due north OF Clementins
Kishlsr's barn IN Eden township, Seneca county,
Ohio. and running thence on q line due west affy
rods 20 point Whers said line interests said
New Haven road, and there % terminate
said petition also prayg for the vacation Of 80
much Of said New Haven road aB is rendered use-
less By reason Of the establishing Of The new
route IN said petition described
no30-sW MANY PETITIONERS,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
Notice.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Il STATES, for the Northern District OF Ohio.
In the matter Of Jonathan W. Mills, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
All the creditors OF said Bankrupt ara hereby
notified, that in pursuance of an order Of said
Co lrt herein, TN 4th of June, 1852 that tn ere
will be general meeting Of the creditors Of said
Bankrupt, at Norwslk, Ohio. in said District, on
the 9th day OF Jnly A. D. 1853, at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, at the Office Of Frank Sawyer, one Of the
Registers in Bankruptcy in said District, for the
purposes named in the 27th Section of the Bank
rupt act Of March 20, 1867.
JOHN W. PAINE,
no3i-2w Assignee Of said Bankrupt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10

Z" had ny atteRtion especially directed to
your Improved Galley, and having Eplayed"
editor and publisher nf an newspaper some
four years Of my life, fully appreciate the boon
your Improvements coniers upon the craft
JOHN n. KLIPPAKT, SecresaTy Ohio Safe Board AgrS-
hye.
For particulars address
L0CKES & BLYMYER, Tinin;
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN MeCAULRY
Notice

A TToRNET AT LAW, TIFFIN, OHIO. o.
n fee opposite the Court House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10

FRoHREv. JOSEPH H. KESNARD, DID,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadel-
phfa-
DR- JAcKsoN-DE1R IR:-I hare b>e1 Jrs-
aueatly TeqaSIisd 20 connect nay naals tyih recon
aendGtioag Of different kind ef medicines, bit
regarding ne practice a. 0ut Of my aEPropridis
spheTe, hare IN all eases declined bai igiih a
clear Proof in pdTious instdne>s, and particularly
in ny oiOz Jdzsily, Of he Itssfaihess ef Dr. Hogf-
Iands German Bitfers, depart for once from
ny Hsuaf eolrse, 70 ezpress my fHH eoEricif.a
Hat for general debility OF the system and
eapec ially for- -2Liver Com
plaint, 1t il . safe and valuable
preparation. In 4 fons elSss n Biay
Taif; BAT uslIdluM - y, dub H1t, t
tgiu BE- uery bsHzfeiai 20 those uUho suer from hs
Gb0ue odEseG T0hDs, pery respeet tuAy,
J. H. EENN4RD,
EighI bslOig COdtes Street
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
Wheeler's Hall, Findlay, Ohio,
July 3rd, 1859.

Among the most valuable GIFTS are the follow
ing: Farm Of 30 scres Of Land IN Portage Tp.,
Hancock County. OHIO. 5000 /; House and Lot in
Findlay, Ohio, 81, 500; One Seven Octave Piano,
$500; One Set Parior Furniture, $500. Green.
backs, silverware, Watches, Jewelry, &c. Ev-
cry Ticket secures Prize.
OFFICERS:
Presldent-s. sprague, Prop'r Crook House.
Vice Presidential. LsngWorthy, H. d.
TressErer-Chas. E. Niles, Cashier First Na-
tional Bank
Secretary, Fred Kinnaman.
GEORGE r. HUSS,
no33-4w Agent for Tim and Vicinity.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10

"a Go to the TRIBUNE Office for
Job Werk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
Patented March II. 1865.

This cut Is a represen.
tatfon Of the GALLEY
partly filed with matter,
the side-stick being also
shown in skeleton BY
dotted lines. Any Prin-
ter Will resdily under
and the manner in
which ii wsrks, and will
fully appreciats the la
eor-saving and eonve-
nienee which this at
taehment affords.
The following are
among the advantages
claimed
!. Matter can be Sc
eurely locked up instant
ly without delay by use
Of old fashioned side
stick, quoins, etc.
Q. Two lines can be
locked up as firmly as
an entire gslley.
.. The matter is equal
lysdcurely fastened the
entire length Of the GAL
ley, making it impos-
sible for It to get of its
feet.
4. Galleys with this
attachment will last
four times as long as
those without.
Il will be seen that II
posse ses advantages
over other Patent CAL
leys in absence Of side
screws, springs, slides,
or any other ecntri-
vanees which are fire.
| quently being broken,
soon wear out or other
wise prove 8 vexAtion
to the " poor devil"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
DEBILITY.

The ,s 40 m.dicif, .'aa' 10 Lta..tu, "a CIR
.s Gs:agg =. r.:y h-ps;i z s'as
tir~rgtiss dts ogs=kEz pf't- udurs "a
f1ja -asaf gf i4e fno s.-b fIs gnifc fs dig-st
e.. s..ssr'; t. Lfsssi elr % .1I-a st.i, d. Ety
rsl' ri. sId ii,d-s tl.1 ss .o-s ti.ls. fnni IL
e.. i-prr' boom O. 1s'c -s's sHf 4 tag Ns
l-tfie o.. fax &c 81 .rf-a --.. f-..f sE
al Tr7Es iisrii-i, % 4 ! H.. q 81, s.0sli. asf
rigarsas persoH-
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using the Bit
ters or Tonic. In fact, they are
Family Medicines. They can be
administered with perfect safety
most delicate female or a man OF
ninety.
These rsnsdisT are As beE
Blood Purifiers
sver known, ond sviu cure al diseasss res,tlfiAS
from bad bleOd Keep your blood ptSe; kssp
your Liver IN or@ DR.; keep your
di0egfire OrQdnf fn sound,
hsaithy condition., ny 0s Ess q t4sss
Temediss, dad disedse UtH rer
ANAL you- Tie bsz men IN ne country recon-
HeHd 1en- II y>aTg Of hOnsSirsptidfiOH 90 JOr
aHytiing you Htast tTy thss' PTsPaTaff0HA
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvania.
PHfLADELPHIA, March l6, lsOl.
find q H0ofandrs German Biasrs" Is aot an
into1ieatfn0 beverage, but "a a good toHie, usiil
bsRsht in easss Of debility and '0aaf Of HsrToHi
action IN he TysteH-
H0tzs truly
GEo, W. WOODWARD
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10

Go to the TRIBUNE Office for Job
Work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10

!: is devoted % th- interests Of the
FAR sIETg,
PLANTER,
GARDENER,
FTa UIT-G-R ER,
and tIie FLORIST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-05
Doetrp.
PEOPLE WILL TALK,

We may go through the world. but twill bo very
slow,
II We listen to all that is said as we 60;
Wei oe worrled' and fretted. and kept in a stew.
For meodlesome tongues must have something to
FOrpeOple viii talk.
II quiet and modest. twill then be presumed
mat your humble position is only assumed;
You're awolf in sleeps clothing, or else you're q
fool
But don't get excited. keep perfectly cool
For people will talk.
Ii generous and noble they'll vent out their spleen,
You'll hear some loud hints that you're selfish and
II upright and honest and fair as the day,
They'll call you rogue, in sly, sneaking way
Forpeople viii talk.
Then il You show the least boldness of heart,
Or slight inclination to take your own part,
They u cali you an upstart. conceited and vain,
But keep straight ahead, don't stop to explain
For people will talk.
If threadbare your coat, or Old-fashioned your
dress.
some one, Of course viii take notice Of this.
And hint rather close that you cant pay your way
But don't get excited, whatever they say
For people will talk.
II you dress in the fashion. don't think to escape
For they criticise then in far different shape,
paid,
But mind your own business, and keep straight
ahead
For people will talk.
They talk fine before you, but then at your bach,
Of venom and spite there is never lack;
How kind and polite is all that they say,
But bitter as call when you re out OF the way
For people viii talk.
Good friend. take my advice and do a. you please
For your mind III you have one) will then be at
rfrouoh lif v,,,, ,,ifi -. ,.,h II. ..4. - -.
But don't think TO stop them. twill be Of no use
FOrpeople will talk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-05
"THE VITALMETER..
An apparatus to Prevent Death from
Premature Interment.

inc NeW lOfk WOtius
An exhibition of the "Vitalmeter," new
invention by Prof. JIM. Pfeiffer, the purpose
Of which is to conduct sufficient air to en-
able persons to breathe in a coffin lowered
in the earth and covered by the. earth, and
in cases where persons are buried alive to
call the attention of people in the imme-
diate vicinity of the grave, and thus secure
efforts for the restoration of life, was held
in room No. 81, Cooper Institute, last ayen-
ing.
Prof. jim. Pfeifer, the inventor, In des-
cribing the apparatus, said there was a
possibility of being buried alive, and,
therefore ell of them could understand
the Importance. and would not underrate
ths advantages likely to accrue from the
invention, which would, without doubt,
supply that which was now needed, and
the want Of which had long been felt in va
rious localities. He had experimental with
the apparatus, and fully tested its worth,
and the result was such as to leave no
doubt In the minds Of the spectators Of the
pesuliar utility Of the invention. The lee
turer then illustrated the working of the
apparatus, a. he proceeded to explain that
when the corpse was ;nterred in the coffin
and lowered into the grave, hole would
be len in the top OF The cofhn, Just above the
chest Of the corpse, into which spout
would be inserted, and tho spout or pipe
being securely fastened SO as to prevent its
slipping lower down into the coffin, another
pipe Of smaller Dimensions would be in
serted into the spout. A ball Is placed just
above the chest Of the corpse, and a wire
is attached to the ball, which runs through
the small pipe, and is finally carried to the
sections room, or the person In charge Of
the eometery. In the sections room IL a
small alarm bell, which keeps mp a perpet-
nal ringing when the ball inside the coffin
is moved over the, corpse. During the
course Of the proceedings, one OF the as
sistants Of the professor got into the coffin,
and, the whole apparatus being arranged
demonstrated beyond doubt the valre ano
utility OF the invention, and that It IS ad
mirably saited for the purposes for which
IL Ia infendad
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-05

PREMATURE BURIAL--A paper In All the
Year Round speaks of the many cases of
premature burial which cur during the
prevalence OF cholera 1t says among 9TH
er things that s.Dr Londe states as an ac-
knowledged fact that patients pronounced
dead of cholera have been repeatedly seen
to move one or more of their limbs after
DEATH" Mr.. .Searle. an English surgeon.
has often remarked this fact; and DR.. Vey-
rat, Of the Bath establishment, Ak Savoy,
succeeded in ''resuscitating" young woman
after she had apparently. been dead for
nearly three days. Apropos Of the subject
of premature burial, of which many peo-
pie haze a horror not altogether unreason-
able, it mag be well to state that French
doctor has recently inFeatSd'a "a process by
which It may be determined with absolute
certainty whether person supposed to be
deaS ia so or not. Be}ladonna dropped on
the living eye always causes dilation Of the
pupil, while on the dead eye it has no ef-
feet. A camera with the ordinary photo
graphic paper, which is ruled with delicate
lines, is placed over the eye undergoing
examination. The paper is unrolled from
a spindle for,ten or fifteen minutes, at the
expiration Of which time, IL mo fariation in
the size of the photograph Of the pupil car
be detected, the subject is known to be
dead.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-05
How Shoal OF Betters were Hooked.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.


At one of the hotels of the city, few
days ago, guest was holding conversation
with the clerk, and anxiously awaiting un-
til the great doors which separated him
from dinner should be thrown open. In the
midst of the conversation q woman came
INTO the hall. and after casting quick and
glancing search over all, walked boldly to
the desk, and laid her hand on the should
ar Of the hungry guest. The fair one was
evidently excited and angry, for she spoke
sharply, and, we regret to say, profanely to
the gentleman:
"You are the man want, she said, and
then she proceeded to declare that she was
milliner, doing business at 90 Fourth
street.
''You passed this 800 counterfeis bill on
me-" saying which she drew from her
pocket the bill she charged him with hay
ing given to her. 49, - s.
The gentleman appeared somewhat as
| tonished, but he drew forth-fortunate
| man that he was able to do it-a roll OF
bills, and handed her $40 in good MONEY.
Just then the lofty door swung open, sson
iron hinges turning" and the hungry man
went to his dinner. Dinner over, the man
found himself in a conversational mood,
and related the circumstances to some OF
those around him.
At last the bill was produced, and opin-
ions in regard to it were found to be quite
diverse, the larger part, however, of the
company inclining to the belief that it was
poor After more discussion, betting be-
| gan, the man who had received it from the
woman taking all bets that were offered
that il was bad-$10 to IS, $25 to $40, and
in one case 500 to IS were offered and ac-
\ cov,fa6 that Tho hill xwoa bo1
Then began race and chase among
the banks and bankers. To the consterna-
ton Of the betters-or, rather, all but one
Of them-the bill vas everywhere pro-
nounced o good one, and the man Who had
such faith in it found himself q winner
to the amount Of $500.
The singular part Of the story is that, on
inquiry, it was found that the building No.
80 Fourth street was not occupied by q
milliner, and no such woman as was des-
cribed was known to persons in the neigh
| borhood.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-05
Shakespeare's Marriage.

At the time of this event. Shakespeare
was eighteen years ofage, whilst Ann Hath
way, his bri le was a mature maiden of
twenty-seven. But if it be true, as Lord
Bacon says, that a man finds himself seven
years older the day after his marriage, this
Sudden maturity would nearly equalize the
matter and keep the balance true. An old
writer describes her as ga tall handsome
girl with ruby lips" and it was ON these
coral reefs that the boy poet is supposed to
have made shipwreck. The speech of Her
mia's lover, Lysander, has often been quot
ed to prove the infelicity of his welded life;
because one Of the reasons given why 'sthe
course of true love never did run smooth"
is that it is ''misgraffed iii respect OF years" I"
In Twelfth Night" also, this same point,
viz: disparity of years, is pressed again
with an earnestness that seems to spring
from bitter personal experience. / refer to
the beautiful scene where Viola, disguised
as page, enters into conversation with the
Duke, of whom she is enamored, and re-
ceives from him this general advice:
LET still the woman take
An elder than herself, wears she To him:
So swzys she level in her husbands heart
Ard to the man he says:
'Then let thy love be younger than thyself,
Or thy affection may not hold the bent"
As convincing proof that Shakesseare's af-
lection did not ''hold the bent" we are told
how he settled in London and left mis- wife
in Stratford, visiting her only once year.
One biographer insinuates that he never
sent her penny Of his earnings, "a clear
case OF of,na-emitting love,) but spent them
in the delights and dissipations of metro
poitan life. In his last will and testament
he leaves no word of love for his wife, and
bequeaths to her only his ''second best
bed" The sonnets, too, which are the
truest records and very issues of his life,
indicate that there was some coldness and
estrangement between them, and speak also
Of the ''disgraces' and s'blots" that clung
to him as the results of his stoid offences OF
affections" -sfa ses.sts
Various anecdotes are told Of him In this
connection One story, related by the gar
rulous Aubrey, is 10 the, effect that Shake
speare. on his journeys to and from Lon
don, used to put up at the Grown Inn at
Oxford. The innkeeper, John Davenant,
and his wife, were very fond of him, and he
stood godfather to their son William The
wicked world limited that there was some
thing more than friendship between the
poet and the witty snd beautiful Mrs. Da-
venant. One day rs William was running
home in haste, some one asked him why he
ran so. He replied that he wished to see
his godfather, who had5ust arrived. "You're
good boy, retorted his interrogator. "but
you ought not to take the name Of God in
vain "-Prof. E. p. Ecans, In Wester,
| Monthly for august.