davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAJ
Road.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING JUNE D. 1870
P.euser Station Of Twenty seventh aad
Fourth-aYe. Entrance ~ Twenty seveuthst
TRAINS LEAVE ENIORK.
Bridgeport :, (krl, lEIl,
800 (ErD. 3:45, $50 SGD and (BI)
Milford Strstor Farhsh Soahport and WepOrt 800 ii %
For Sorw.k 100 OIL s:oc l1:eo m 2:is EIl zoe
(Ex1 SIS 4 (EH.) $3.50 20, and 500 (BI.) m.
For Darien T. g. 1880 a. m. 3t5 i0 $50 ami $50 m.
For Stanford Z, EhC y. llO a 2:l5 Ell 2B (ErD,
1870 (EL(, as $50 600 7:l5 (EL)
For Crssuseh ard intermediate stations ll:5 2l3 9.'.
t:ts $50 6:30, 7:l5 Pr
suvdIy NAL Train leaves T~entyseveuth st. Yori alp for
Boston via both Sprngisli Line an Nbor Live.
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield. . a. and ? n.
For Bosi0n Shore Lac. l2<l3, p m
For Hartford and Springfield Rl3 40 70 hsrtfsrd,
epm.
Naragsn-t BSy. arriving at630
For COonsehsui RIVER Railroad, 2;l5 TO Montreal.
N Northampton.
FOR Hartford Providence Hsbsin Railroad m lzl5
Shore Line RAlSay Nor~1eh and Prof, deno, II Is
500; New LoOdou
For Ns-H,ven ana rsrthAmptOa Railroad, 800
Northampton and NhfSnsbsrgh
For Housatoaic R1soss ga n. ard Up
Fer Naugatuek Raioxa and tp y WATERBURY,.
For Dsnbury and Norwslk RSiroad, IL Is an $50
For New Canaan Railroad, ms Hl3 40 aud $50
Conncdoos Sleeping Carr attached " trSs aud ao = un
day Mail Drarns Room Car atoe 20 the
IN and p m. trains JAMES H. HOfT, saosnnsndesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
NFWARK And NEW YORK RAILROAD.

~ DEPOT ~ NEv YORK foo, Of Liberty a. sOrts Lver
! jane l. 1875 iOlio-s
LtANB NETWORK FOR BERGBS.AyE. AND NEwARK-M
60 s:31. $40 1o sa $3.50 s;oo, 9S lio u NJ LOO
ac $500 s:o 4c H3o $500 500 500 ESQ., 100 80. $50
s';l Iiss Inv p n%ax voe wysr syxGyx A, sa I'm a.,
| iilS I. $50 Az s:Ja csc. 7:.o, syo, iOss ZIP g
| K KICKER suDsnp,sRaenI
| II Zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
Real Gstate 10 Grrhau9c.

FURNISHED HOUSE, UP TOWN, to EX-
IL CHANGE for a COUNTRY SEAT near the city 49,
". l. rutland Co, Beekman.st n y.
I AND WANTED.-Any party desiring to
Exchange large tract OF Land for other property may ind
an opportunitv addressing. stating location quantity kind o. n
pnee. particulars generally X IL ~, box +V-o = "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
~ On aud Ahsr MONDAY Msy n $50 kfpe~~ rrSas ~a
depot yeskAse believes
p;p -. k-o..S ssr~>A
3:S ~ a.ss~A krpsssA
sspns C~.sSs aga MANS ss'.sss Me- Isfs sss Ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29


II of ChamberssL, and FOO; OF Twentyhrls As follows
Through Express trans esye ChambssL Al 10 ~ sS p
and iOO daily leave Twenty hnsi al ID = No. 70 a ~
sn5 daily. New AMI mpo7ei Dnwiug ton
Coaches will the 1900 an through to bniao eolnt
HOnesye magnificent Sleeping Coaches tonkh %
and Gallon Sleeping Coaches viii The 800 No.
Susquehalna Buffalo, the $3.50 n nm hew fors u
uslo trn from 70 Rochester Buaio AID
Cincinnati Emigrant train leaves daily at rs
Port JerVis AMI Way Fl:3O AMI $50 CTweny fa
sll:l5 and 4:l5 P. IN
For Mdieown Way $3.50 p veutThiri 3:l3 p m
Sundays only, $50 Twenty r. ST. o;5 .. -
Wav. f8J0 fsentytiirisL, b;lA NJ
AMI Way, at $3.50 aud 4JO tissntJ-
hrlst 7:45 a 35 ana 4:l5 p. NJ
For Sifern and WAY and Cventy third - 4 q AMI
SIS n mi Theae tram Ill ~ (TNenythrst, 'l;fa ~
For Paterson Turnty-hri Depot, 40 O5 al
LISA 35 55 and 6i5 From Chanh-rsst Depot &C
e:45 10: a N. IL H. s:45 4Di 5:l5 an $50 m.
Hilae from st De ot AZ - and
l:45 H. t:l5 345 tj5 55 AMI toss fron Nhamuef's
Ispot 900 a m u m II IS 500 1913 500 ani t6:i3
For Permont and Way from Twenty ast Depot,
s5 M 2:i5 1915 f5 45 and 1918 aui Saarlsy =
Chsmherst Depot ~ 500 M fl;ui
t3D AIS 1880 m. Ssunilys only tIf0 midnight
Tickets Tor passage Apartments In Drawing Ron AM SeepnS
Coaches can he the checking and nsr Of bag
gage Compan Offices 24l 5s and 30 Brsiri
5 Chamberss Grtenvlc-st; twenty ann
At and Thirsve 1913 Fuonst, Broosiyn ots loot Of
TGenth-thiu-st Nevl No Iehange
pace Long Depot Jcey City and Of the Agents Al Tie pA
hotels $50, n.nn
L. d. FUCKER. june 18Th, - WV X bhItn
General Superintendent. 1870 General Passenger Agent
. rVackeu konv aud NTack y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

NEW JERSEY RAILR0AD-FROM FOOT of
~ CokrANpT ST.-For WEST PHILADELPHIA stsp and
q y.l0s y II ugnl For
"a. For BALTIMORE ami WASHINGTON Nd
THE WEST BALTIMORE $50 a IL " Ard Per THz
soc I'll AND sourHW Est $3.50 n 800 hf TIKI WEST
fsabs vsnia RNlrnsd9.O aud L n Silver Palace
~. .usekd 70 $50 thrcash " ~
Psl=ce
DAILY and through fpUssuryb CssasAA
Louisville Chicago ~tbodt change ~k-ts sale d
UortADtst spd poldss Express ~ brrsdsay. cDsly.l
Msy ~ 1870 wv JACKSON, General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

rVROY LINE for ALBANY and TROY
Low FARE 81 80 being nearly 81 less than rail aud 70
than any route and reduction Buffalo and the West to
Saratoga and the North from North River north of Sprng
Saturdays eIcepte Sundays ~ Passenger by ts
avoid the Inconvenience change OF Through
tickets and baggage checked " all points - $4,000 o,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

CUARON SPRINGS.-All rail from Albany-
y Passenger Having Sesiork BY DAY BOAT PEOPLES LINE Of
TgOl LINZ STkAMBoATs procure shIoah sele. hs,s Tier
.r.r, CHECKED dret SHARON, ALBANY AND sUsQCb
tSS. RAILROAD ride by Other
m l Night boat passengers reach sharon 10 By the DaT
al. m Hudson Hves Rsrsd viii he
,a.ssrr-d Albany the and Depot free applying ihe
u Ash fof eekee
ADsay saa sssssssassA ssss ~ MAYO. Goa Talss Asss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

CD TO ALBANY and TROY The DAY LINE
ID - Steamboats, c. VBBARD and DANIEL DREW will leave Ves
trst Pier st 85 and Thirty ourtbstst landing at ionS1s
(ysck and Tayown BY eyboat Cokns, West Point Cornwall
Newburh Pougkeepse Rnebeck Bristol Cask Hudson and New
Baltimore special of broNgsuge in connection with The
Albany commencing June l5 for
Sharon Springs fare 81 from Nwiork and for Cherry Valley The
steamboat will transfer Albany Troy Tick
on baggage checked by Dods Express Offices 81 Broad
y.rdI Cour klyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
Ncw-gersen Zeal estate for Sale.

A d WANTING FARMS-9,OOO acres, good
"A SOIL rt elra - allies south Of Philadelphia Price only S29
PEI Aso . The place growing rapidly than
Ne United States Thousands settling Ad
dress t.. X. Lands. Nnelaud. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

WHITE MOUNTAINS, MOUNT MANS
FIELD, LAKE MEnPHkEsAG0G LAKE. wn Ill
STATES THE ROUTE VIA conn RIyER VALLEY Is 20 MILES
SHORTER THAN OTHER TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Leave n Y. n. H. K r. at l2l5 or On SATURDAYS
the seepngar through to the Lake without stop
By Hew.Iayen steamer. from Peckslp at IL and NEW
THROUGH TRAIN from Newsven passengers reach the "hte
Mountains, Lakes, &c, peasanly the Next Afternoon - -
and particulars Travellers Official Railway Guide and Burts
Conn River VALLEY Guide
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-18
Nice Girl.

There is nothing "haIf so sweet in
life" half so beautiful or delightful, or
so loveable, as a ''nice girl" Not a
pretty, or dashing, or an elegant girl,
but nice girl. One of those lovely,
lively, good-hearted, sweet-faced,
amiable, neat, natty, domestic Great
ureS met within the sphere of home,
diffusing around the influence Of her
goodness, like the essence Of sweet
flowers.
A nice girl is not the Ianguishing
beauty dawdling on a sofa, and dis
cussing the last novel or opera, or the
giraffe-like creaturesweepingmajest
ally through a drawing-rOOm. The
nice girl may not even dance or play
well, and knows nothing of ''using
her eyes," or cOquetting with fan.
She never languishes; she is too ae-
tive. She is not given to sensational
novels, she is too busy. At the opera, she
is not in front showing her shoulders,
but sits quiet and unobstrusive-at the
back of the box, most likely. In fact,
it is not often in such scenes that we
discover her. Home is her place.
Who rises betimes, and superin-
tends the morning meals? Who
makes the toast and the tea, and but
tons the boys shirts, and waters the
flowers, and feeds the chickens, and
brightens up the parlor and sitting
room? Is it the languisher, or the
giraffe, or the elegant? Not bit of
it; it's the nice girl.
Her unaided toilet is made in the
shortest possible time, yet how charm
ingly it is done, and how elegantly
her neat dress and plain cOllarl What
kisses she distributes among the fami-
lyi not presenting a cheek or a brow
like ga fiTft5eisa but an audible
smack which says plainly, ''I love
you everso much" If / ever coveted
it is one of the nice girls
kisses.
Breakfast over, down in the kitchen
to see about dinner; and all day long
she is up and down, always cheerful
and light-hearted. She never ceases
to be active and useful until the day
is gone, when she will polka with the
boys, and sing old songs, and play old
tunes to her father, for hours together.
She is a perfect treasure, is the nice
girl. When 1iilaess comes, it is she
that attends with unwearying pa
tience to the sick chamber. There is
no risk, no fatigue that she will not
undergo; no sacrifice that she will
not make. She is all love, and devo-
tion. / have often thought it would
be happiness to be i'll, to be watched
with such loving eyes and tended by
such fair hands.
One of the most strongly marked
characteristics of a nice girl is tidi-
ness and simplicity of dress. She is
associated in my mind
with high frock, plain collar, and
he neatest of neck-ribbOns, bound
with the most modest little brooch in
he world. I never knew a "nice grip
who displayed profusion of rings
md bracelets, or who wore long dres-
;es or a splendid bonnet.
/ say again, there is nothing in the
world, half so beautiful, half so intrin-
iically good, as a nice girl. She is
he sweetest flower in the path of life
There are others far more stately, far
more gorgeous; but these we merely
admire as we go by. 1t is where the
laisy grows that we lay down to rest.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-18
NO GRUMBLIyG.

I This world has its roses and thOrns,
/ Made up both OF pleasure and sOrrOw.
And often the saddest to day
Is found to be joyful tomorrow:
SO varied she changes we see
While twenty-four hours are gliding,
I That wiser that mortal will be,
| Prepared for whatever betidins.
Then halt not, though rough be the ground
Then fall who are fearful OF stumbling;
As hard as your lot may be found,
Did you ever know good come by grum-
bling:
The man who doth rise with the lark,
And seeks, like the bee, for the honey,
Finds something turn up before dark,
Thai brings TO the pocket the money.
The soil must be titled for the grain,
The net must be cast for the fishes,
As only by striving, it's plain
VIII fortune fall in with our wishes.
Then halt not though rough be the ground
They fall who are fearful of stumbling;
And hard as your lot may be found,
Did you ever know good come by grum-
bling?
Don't always depend on your friends
Who iy al the tidings Of sorrow,
But rather your purse touch with care,
And see that ii yield for the mOurow;
In fact, be a friend to yourself,
And thus by self-efTort succeeding,
You soon unto Others can say,
''Many thanks, but your aid I'm not
needing"
Then halt not, though rough be the ground
They fall who are fearful Of stumbling;
And hard as your lot may be found,
Did you ever know good come by grum-
bling?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-18
GUY HAMILTON.
Vain Attempts at Serious COnVersa-
fiOn

tiOn.
In the procession that followed good
Deacon Jones to the grave last sum-
mer, Rev. Mr., the minister at
East Town, Connecticut, found him.
self in the carriage with an elderly
man whom he had never before met.
They rode in grave silence for a few
moments when the clergyman en-
deavored to improve the occasion by
serious conversation.
s0This a solemn duty in which we
are engaged, my friend" he said.
'tHey ? what did you say, sir?" the
old man returned. ''Can't We speak
louder? Pm hard of hearin'.'
"T was remarking,n shouted the
minister, "that this is a solemn road
we are travelling to-day"
ss.S1nCiy road! You don't call this
ere sandy, do ye? L guess you amt
been down to the South Deestriet.-
Theirs a stretch of road on the old
pike that beats all ever see fer hard
travelin'. Only week afOre Deacon
Jones was tuck sick met him driv-
in his oxteam along there, and the
sand was pretty nigh up to the hubs
Oh Tile NncGlS- lAAC OCdCOh uoCu W
get dretful riled bout that piece of
road, and East Town does go ahead
of all creation for sand.
The young minister looked blank at
the unexpected turn given to the re-
mark; but quickly recovering himself,
ahd raising his voice to its highest
pitch he resumed the conversation.
''Our friend has done with all the
discomfOrts of earth, +" he said, solemn
ly. "A small spot of ground will
soon cover his poor senseless elay.n
"Did you say clay, Sir?" said the
old man, eagerly. "Tain't nigh so
good to cover sand with as medder
loan. Sez / to Mr.. Brewer, last town.
meetin' day, IF you'd cart on few
dozen loads, and there's acres of it on
the river bank, sez l, you'd make as
pretty q piece of road as there Is in
Har' ford County, but we are slow
folks in East Town, sir"
1t was perhaps fortunate for the
minister at that moment that the
smell of new-made hay from neigh
boring field suggested fresh train of
thought.
''LOok," said he, with a graceful
wave OF Jne mana ''WnaI al eHlOleLn
of the bFevity of human life! As the
grass of the field so man flourisheth,
and tomorrow he is cut down."
al don't calculate to cut mine till
next week." said his companion. =
'YOu mustn't cut grass too airly; and
then, agin, mustn't cut it too late"
"My friend" shrieked the minister,
in last desperate attempt to make
himself understood, 'this is no place
for vain conversation. We are ap-
preaching the narrow house appoint
ed for all the living.'
They were entering the graveyard,
but the old man stretched his neck
from the earriage-window in the OPP
pOsite direction.
"DO you mean SQUARE Hubbard's g
over yonder? sTis rather nGrrer,-
They build all them new-fangled
housen that way nowadays. To my
mind they amt nigh so harnsOme,
nor so handy to do chores in, as the
Old-fashiOned square ones, with a
broad entry runnin' clear through TO
the back-doOr. Well, this is the git
tin'-out-place, amt it? Much Obleeg-
ed to We, parsOn, for your eIatertGiRiR'
PeHdrEs.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-18
A 1Faren Transaction.

s. r. Miller, conductor Of the mail
train on the C.. S. & c. R R, Is the
hero of the following story. On his
trip from Dayton to this city, recent
ly, the incident happened At Patter-
son eoupleOf ''dead beatsr got aboard
the train and took seats, one directly
behind the other. When Conductor
Miller passed to collect their fare the
first one handed him ten cents, the
fare being fifteen Conductor said he
mnst have five cents more, vhereup-
on ID. B. offered q ten-dOllar bill. Con-
duetor preferred not to change il, and
told him he might 60 ON this time but
he should not serve him thesame trick
again. He then passed to the second
ID. b. and was met by precisely sim
liar offer. The Conductor began TO
smell rat, and saw that it was put
up job. He then pulled the bell.rOpe,
the train stopped, and the two dead
beats ordered to get OF, which order
they Obeyed. On his next trip down,
Mr.. Miller was spprised OF the fact
that these two men had got out 3 war
rant for his arrest on 3 charge Of as
sault and battery. Arriving at Forest,
the appearance Of things at the depot
would have led one TO suppose that
prince Arthur was expected on the
train and that the citizens had turned
out to do him snObbish honor. 1t was,
however, only posse cO8litGttEs, st
the head Of which was the sheriff Of
the county, armed with the authority
which is the glory Of our Republican
form OF Government, and in his side
coat-pOeket document folded length.
wise and standing as stiff IS adandy's
shirt collar. The conductor stood on
the platform Of the smOking-car IS the
train came sweeping up to the station.
No sooner had the driving-wheels
ceased their revolutions than the sher-
if stepped up to the conductor and,
pulling the document from his pocket,
told Mr.. Miller he must submit to an
arrest. NJ. said he was carrying the
United States mail, and could not be
detained. Sheriff insisted, whereup>
on M. stepped into the car, the sheriff
following. NJ. caught hold Of q seat
and the sheriff caught hold Of him.
By this time the ear was filed with
the inhabitants Of "the FOrestn all
eager to see the fun. Miller hastily
seized the bell-rOpe and gave it jerk.
The engineer was upto snuff, and let
ting on steam with q viii, the train
fairly leaped from the station, giving
no time for the crowd to get of. The
jig was up, ss far as the sheriff was
concerned, and now it was the con-
ductor's turn ''to havea little fun with
the boys.u He accordingly went about
his business, and collected fare from
every one Of them to the next station,
improving the condition Of the Com
pany's Treasury just that much. On
their return tripit was further imprOv-
ed.
The joke was fairly on the sheriff
and the citizens Of Forest who took
the ride. Afterwards, we understand,
Mr.. Miller made his appearance and
gave bonds to appear at the next term
of court; but, as there was no assault,
the charge cannot of course be sustain
ed.-SdndsLsky Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-18
VOLUME 22-NUMBER IS

delighted in peace and sObriety. While
Elizabeth put thousands to death be-
cause Of their religious belief, and con-
sigred Scotland's favOrite daughter to
a cruel and ignominOus death. Alfred
| fOrgave and forgot. Look, also, at
''BlOOdy Mary ~ Her reign in eonnec-
( ton with that other sister Elizabeth,
following each other in quick success
sion, laid the seeds for that terrible
revolution, that followed in the times
of Cromwell. And yet they tell us
that their reigns were beneficial to
England! Yes, so was the reign Of
Nero beneficial to Rome, and that of
Louis XVI. beneficial 20 France.
But to cap the climax, they cite Us
to the reign of the present incumbent
of the British throne What is there,
let me ask, in the condition Of Eng
land, that would east honor upon the
governing abilities of Queen Victoria?
Does England occupy the same posi-
ton, among the nations Of the earth,
to-day that she did when Victoria en-
tered upon the discharge of her duties?
All, mol She has declined in infiu-
enee, declined in power, and declined
in wealth. Her subjects are, with a
few exceptions, the most rebellious
upon the face Of the globe. Yet these
advocates of Woman Suffrage say to
US, Behold the government OF VietOrial
But admit that Queen VietOria's reign
has beena successful one, will it prove
their assertion? =? Not bit oft. Her
confidential advisers, may, and in all
probability do, conduct the affairs Of
state, with but comparatively little
dictatiOn from her, and whatever ad-
vancement England may have made
is due, not to the skill and ability of
Victoria, but to that of her advisers.
We might bring forth volumes of his
torieal evidence to prove the falsity Of
the assertions, that the reigns of wO-
men are more successful than those of
men, but time fOrbids.
Enough has already been said to con-
vince any candid, unprejudiced mind
that women, at best, make but poor
rulers. Think of female President,
a female Senator, female Sheriff, or
female Marshal The idea is absurd.
Yet the adoption of Woman Suffrage
Amendment would bring such state
of things about. No, Mr.. Editor, the
elective franchise must not be confer
red upon woman. The nation has
raised itself from thirteen small colo
nies to be one of the brightest stars in
the national armament without hav-
ing women participate in the affairs Of
its government, and where is the ne
cessity now?
Men were created for the purpose of
hewing down forests, raising agricul-
tural products and advancing the bus
iness of the world. They were made
to provide for the wants of the family,
and to fight the battles of the nation.
When women can assume these duties
then she can talk about donning the
boots and the breeches. Till then let
her be quiet. Many other considera-
tions might be urged against this dog
ma of Woman Suffrage, but time for
bids. Let these suffice.
GTTY HAMILTON
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-18

One hundred and seventy years ago
an elegant Parish church at Ather-
stone, England, was, as all houses of
worship had been, entirely open and
available to all worshippers; bat it
entered the mind of an elderly lady
that she would prefer to know where
to sit. 1t was unpleasant to think
that anybody should be placed beside
her. She accordingly begged to be
allowed to put up a piece of boarding
to screen herself from the rest of the
world. No sooner did this appear
than another wanted a partition, to
enable her to enjoy as her own some
particular spot. Then an old gentle
man thought he would like to have
some accommodation reserved for
him. This closing in of the church
for private purposes gave its interior
such an irregular and patchy appear
ance, that it was presently resolved
TO pew the whole building, which was
accordingly done, large share of the
expense being betrayed by family
well known in the neighborhOOd.
And so the pew system has grown
and grown, until it has become in
grained in English church life.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-18
A Cat Let Out.

During the late recess of Congress,
the efficient Sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate made the fearful discovery that
an aged Thomas cat had possessed it
self of an air passage under the floor
of the Senate. Here was something
to agitate the gigantic intellect of the
official. What! have a live cat under
the floor of the Senate during Excel
tive Session ? 1t was dreadful. Eff
orts were Immediately made to per-
suade Thomas out.
But the knowing old cuss would MT
be persuaded. They tried intimida-
ton, but with like effect. Thomas
laughed at their intimidation. They
tried strategy. Tempting meats in
the shape of hash from a cheap board
ing-house were placed at the opening.
Thomas knew all about that, and de-
cIined. He knew that if he ate, dew
il of bill would be presented him inn
mediately. Then birthstone was re-
sorted to. They burned large quanti-
ties at the opening; but cat who has
breathed the air of Congress in the
galleries laughs at birthstone. Some
one suggested that the Vice President
should try and smile him out; others
that the Hon. Garrett Davis should
talk him out. At last, Mr.. French
constructed dead-fal of Congression-
al Globes. Poor Thomas saw nothing
in the Congressional Globes. Nobody
ever did. He entered, and was killed.
"Requiescdt IN pace" The Globe Cid
some good. Let it be recorded. 1t
killed a cat.-DOnn PidtFs Washing
ton Correspondence.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-18
Profit on Young Hogs

In the barn cellar of Mr.. Waters /
noticed s or 10 fine looking pigs about
months old, which would, doubtless,
weigh over 800 lbs each. Their feed
had been mostly skim milk, from the
dairy; for the past weeks they have
been fed with meal. These pigs are a
cross of the Chester.
Mr.. Waters thinks farmers can i'll
afford to keep swine u or IS months
before slaughtering them, and perhaps
then not weighing more than $50 lbs,
when they can just as well be made to
weigh the same number of lbs. at 8
months old.
/ will here give you Mr.. Waters
experience in fattening some or 10
pigs in 1868. Mr.. w. kept correct
account from the first, of the cost OF
the feed until they We're slaughtered.
The sum received by Mr.. w. for three
pigs when sold, gave him profit OF
500 over and above all the cost; he
realizing 10 himself 500 for his time
in feeding them, the worth of the pigs
at first being included in the cost OF
making Correspondent Boston Cul-
tivatOr.