davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
IMPORTANT SALE.

COMMENCING ON TUESDAY, THE
UT dav o. October, 1872 al 10 O'Clock
4 VI and continuing from day To day
until sold, AT the 'uure House Hotel.
Wheeling West Virginia, will be sold at
pub &c auction all the property o. WIN. r.
G,Odwiu an TOhu y. Mo en-, partners, ~
W. +. Goodwin q Co.. contain d IN sal
Hnol Bu lin,. Said property consists o.
Parln', Bar, Bll'ard Room, thanDer and
SiIch n Furntu e, &c, incl ,dinS six oil
Vtrd tables. The are In said Hotel from
SKY u one hundred iurni he'd rooms.
In property To b- sold consi' q Of bedsteads,
marble top bur eaus and wash standS,
lounges, tables, upholstered arm chairs,
wal. chamber, Office and dining room
chtrs, settles, spring mattre se', spring
O.7i b1tt"mS blankets, comforts, sheet .
pi low cases, fine Mars lies counter
panes, honey comb spreads, towels,
ioo' tubs, chamber toilet sets, elegant
Fu'g-s French plat mirrors, mant e
mirrors eeg-nt body tapestry, brus-
is ingram tn ee and two plV carpets
a",r ma g. rugs, silver plated forks. tea and
Hoie spoons, butter dishes, syrup cans,
'Gsr bowls, cream pitchers, castOrs. nc.
FtNw-re and dishes, table and hitchen
furniture Of every q scriptiOr. one ste IN
carving table office dishes, &C., six d 81
Ca~ lizard taNl's balls. caeS, cue racks.
one two, four, six and twelve light chande-
nrfs; side ghts aud brackets and billiard
Gas futures =
Terms Of Sac, Cash.
Richard q. BROWN,
Nplh Sher' II Oslo county. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
Baltimore Market.
D.IAnn nnAnL

BALTIMORE, Octooer /.
COTrON-Dull; low midiings a
l1i@lsc.
FLOUR-Quiet but firm; Howard
street superfine at s. 50@6 90, do extra
at 81 0O@S 20; do family at s. 50G
10 So city mills superfine at IS 5Jd
6 %; do extra at s. 00@9 %; family al
50 50@l2 0O.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet and un'
changed. Corn firm; southern white
at 69@70G do yellow at 67@6Sc
mixed western at 66c. Oats firm a
43@44c for southern. Rye quiet a
6S0S2c.
PROVISIONS-Dull. Mess porI
at SIS 90. Bulk meats heavy; shoul'
ders at TIC; rib sides at l0lc clear ri
sides at lie. Bacon steady and in tai,
jobbiug demand shoulders at SIC; rit
sides at ll3c clear rib sides at llic
Sug gar cured hams at 2l@22c. Larc
very dull; offered at Si9Sic.
BUTTER-Western choice scarce
WHISKY-Quiet at 93@93lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale.

pouT TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
80; NJ the very best hill land--two
1871 acres under cultivation--ad1oin-
nu ,H'arJ ~ shepherd NcMechen ami Others,
o., r. min on aud one half miles OF henwoo !,
~; hH ~ snit purchase and give possession
.o,'aI 'ateIy. w. V. HO3E q Bro
'l' o LIN Railey's Block, Market Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
leland Town Lots For Sale.

npPOSITE STEAMBOAT LANDING.
ID Fifty choice Building Lots, price 500
n stn. One-third cash; balance In one
ami two wears. Also, the Dwelling House
now reside in, just above Suspension
Bridge. on west side Main street
=" paw ' THEODORE FINK.
I,,v 9th, 1872. jy28-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
Farm of l28 Acres Of Land
For Sale.

-IT1-ATE ON THE BETHANY PIKE,
- Ave miles from the CITY OF Wheeling,
sId being part of the James Kelly farm.
Tho improvements consist OF good two
s.ory nswed log house, large stable, spring
huu.,. &C Tne land Is In high state OF
ruIiystion and has o. s-fourth of a mile
r M IN the D Ike. For terms, see l. Il.
Kelly. IN The premises, or
THOS. UBRIES, Keat Estate Agf..
,ry'q Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
For Sale.

A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
y with seven or eight rooms, on Jacob
- street; also a small Frame House with
,vo roons on .Iacoo street; also new
srick House on Eof street: containing
o., rnnInS. l.. Il. HUGHES,
va ,3 Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02

we" OHht VNtOUNI ~ 2 W.
MONEY-The market is quiet and
easy at from 59S per cent.
GOLD The market was strong
throughout the day selling at ll4s.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out
to-day $4,000 on account of interest
and 1900 IN redemp tion OF $40 bonds.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-United
States currency g. at llls6lllt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
INSU RANCE.
Life Insurance Co. Of Virginia.
CAPITAL, S2s3,OO0.

a. g. McILWAtNE, President.
DARCY PAUL, ID. b. TENANT, Vice
Presidents
SAMUEL b. PAUL, Secretary.
D.P.FACKLER, Consulting Actuary.
Judge JOHN r. LAY, Superintendent Of
Agencies.
Home office Petersburg Va, with Local
Boards In all the cities 81 Virginia, In The
District Of columbia aud in West virginia.
Life policies ara now generally conceded
To he among the most certain and deSirahI"
of Investments. This company, managed
on principles Of strict economy, OfIers tnr
lowest rates OF premiums consistent with
safety, and lower, we believe, Than any
Ot her Company doing business IN the state.
Its success IL an established fact.
All reserve from premiums, ~ n security
10 the policy holders additional 10 the can
ilal stock IL invested by the local boards,
within that locality from which 1t de-
rived.
Being convinced by their knowledge of
the integrity and prudence Of the gentle
men who compose Its Directory, and by IA
thorough examination al the plan of or
ganiZatiOn thar u " In every respect n
reliable Company, the subscribed citizens
Of Wheeling, who have themselves sub
srribed to It's stock and organized AZ Local
board, feel warranted In commencing IN"
enterprise IN the favorable consi GRAFTON
OF the people OF the state.
ROBT. q. JORDAN, President.
p. ". FoG, David Lynn,
II. y. Lynn, Geo. X. T1ngle,
~ Il. Hubbard, Geo. r.. Boyd,
VIM. v HOge, LuCius Hog-,
W. r.. Hughes. Turran Mendel,
Robert simpson.
W. V. HOGF 4 BRO,
General Agents
DR. WIN. J. BATES, JR..
Med. Examiner. aug3l-Sb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
BALTIMORE &OHIO Z. K. 90.

L. sss.ss.;l- PASSENGER TRAM
49, TTff~ " lll Inc run by the fo'lov'rV
schedule on and amer June ~, 1871 Wheel
vt. LOUIS EXPRESS.
EAsr-LEAyB wET-LEAvEs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily ai.....s:JO 4. n. daily at..lI.IO A. n.
ARRIyE- At ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. 2lhP. n. Columbus. - p. n.
Baltimore. SD " -andusky. LOCO
Washington cincinnati. So. I0:l5 Z"
ID. r.....-.-!fp " tblcaRo..-.o,ssDA A. "
Phiisdclphia.t:D An II. LOuiz........l:U =.
,'' FAST LINE.
EAsr-LEAvB wUr-LEAvKs
.Wheeling wheeling
daily al. $40 p. u daily at. sos A. n.
ARRIVES At ARRrvps At
Cumberland. 2Dg A. N. COMMUNICATIVE N.
/ Baltimore Nib " Sandusky....5bJ
! New York N. Cincinnat.--
Philadeiphis-l.1 Chicago...-... A. n.
/ WEshIngtOn IT. LOuls....-
DC...........IOO5 a. y. sundays excepted.
Sundays sxcepied.
/ MAIL TRAIN.
/ EAsT-LEAyHs wEsr-LEAvEs
/ sW hecling 'WhreliDg
daily ar...Il:jD Pm daily at...-ll:5j p. n.
ARRIVE At ARRIvgAT
: Cumb"Tland.s:BA A. N. ColunbuH.... gl5 4. ~.
. BaltirnOr.....-I.SjP p. n. Sandusky.... 6siGP. N.
/ Washington Cincinnati. "a :"
/ D. C.............s:2j p. N. Chicago .I25
Philadslpa-llaO II. Louis W a. -.
[ New York saturdays excspto'i.
! stsaturdays eEcepted
| CUMBERLAND ACCOMMODATION.
EAsT-LEAyEs Wur-LnAvGS
sWheellng wheeling
daily A.. l0:b5 An daily at--.-6f5 2. n.
| ARRIVE AT ARRIVE AT
| Curnberisnd-9iO " Columbus. ..l2;j0 A. n.
SUNDAYS excepted Cincinnati- &D Z"
~ Louis. s.Lbp. -.
iblCagO-......l2:lb
s3undsys excepted.
WHEELING, PITTS'G a BAIT. DIV.
Leaves HheeiinH AT us q. m. and go
I .. IN, Sundays excepted.
Eas, hound trains make connections
, al Baltimore with trains for Phila,i..-
phia, New YORK and Boston. A. Relay
| HDuse, via Washington CITY, for all points
South.
West bound trains make direct connes-
! ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets To all principal points can be pro-
cured AZ the once.
WV. r. SMITH,
Master OF Transportation, baltimore
X. r. DEvRfEb,
jel2 General Agsnt. Whs~iirs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
TRANSPORTATION.
Ia IS sss.r = II iSi Si rrains vii run .
psr.syIzS or FROSTED

Tickets Ia all principal points In the til,t
and west can be procured nj the Unbn
Ticket once, In Mcclure House, and ni tue
Station 1T bridgeport.
v. X. MYERS,
ely Cont Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
Saturday, October 10, 1872,

he late residence OF John Hamilton, de-
,-aSei, situate GU the northeast rner Oh
Ibapline aud second streets Centre Wheel
NJ. -,
An elegant three story brick house, with
site ropf and duiShed throughout In first
taSS style, with all the modern improve
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
WITH FILL HALF lot,

AID an unOccnpled half lpt adjoining. NJ
Al will be sold 10 ether II II will suii the
purchaser. 7 IT,. to he made good.
fern m de known on dav of sale; mart
- thu purrhG money Win not berequlreo
'Or TWO and three years.
HANNIBAL FORBES, Admir-,
sapl--i With the will annexed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
For Rant

Dr, For Rent.
n RHuoNT GROCERY STAND, STORE
H.! aHoom and Dwelling. corner Market and
NJ, ,lo9 streets. Possession given immedi.
'ris; Inquire Of -
IVY wM,H BRINToN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02

Ase3 ~ " llI Inc run by the fo'lov'rV
schedule on and amer June ~, lsT!-- Wheel
Ips
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-02
FOR SALE.
Elegant Residence

Chapline St., Centre Wheeling
WILDE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
w at the front door Of the Court House
0! ohio county, " est Virginia, on
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

The Chicago Tribune has discovered
short cut to woman suffragey and Is
surprised that Mr.. Hooker, Mrs.
Woodruff, and the rest Of them who
propose to creep into the Constitution
through the crevices do not at once
adopt the most natural and ready
means to accomplish their ends. Let
them come to the polls in male attire,
short haiFSstOve-pip hats aud knee
boots, and offer to vote. The theory
of che Tribune Is that a pair OF panta-
looms are worth more to them than q
constitutional amendment, and that
clad in male habiliments they may
give in their names with initials only,
and defy the inspectors to ask any
other evidence of their right to be reg
istered and to vote. 1t would be an
insult to touch upon the question OF
actual sex, which no Well-bred inspec-
tor would be guilty of. The Wash
ington Star is of the opinion that the
suffragists will not be willing to &C
cept this kind advice, as they are so
much in earnest that they would con-
slider victory under false cOlors no
victory at all. They want no dOdg-
ing of the question. Either they 20
to the polls as WOmen-chignon, pam
nier, and all-OF keep up the fight.
no Chicago compromises win answer
their purpose.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
A sensible Resolve

"Did you ever hear sir, how it was
that Edwards, the mason, gave UI
drinking ?" said a workman to his
employer one day, when he was talk.
ing to him about the evils of intem.
perance.
mo" said the latter, 'fhow was it?'
"Well, one day Edwards was drink.
ing in public house, when the land
lords wife came to call her husband tC
dinner.
whats for dinner?' said the man.
Roast goose" replied his wife.
us there apple sauee2' he asked.
fsNo.D = = : y - =
"Well, go and make some; I dom
eat goose without apple sauce"
Edwards was so impressed with the
scene he had witnessed, when the
woman left to prepare this delicacy,
that, for the first time in his life, he
began to think what a fool he had
been.
"Here's this man, p said he to him
self, "ean't eat his dinner Of rOasl
goose without apple-sauce, while my
poor wife and children at home are
glad to get a herring for their dinners,
and very often can't have that.
Whose money, I should like to know,
goes to provide this fellow with good
things? Mine, and that of other fools
like me. Well, what's done can't be
undone. It's of no use crying ovel
split milk, but that fellow shan't dine
of roast goose at my expense"
So he paid his reckoning and walk
ed out of that public house, never tc
enter it again. ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28

sisters, four younger sisters, aud lit
tie brother, Thomas Jefferson lived in
his boyhOod. He was singularly hap
py IN his eldest sister, Jane, whose
mind was akin to his own. She was
his cOnfidant and companion, and
shared his taste for the arts, particu-
larly his early love Of music. The
family were all reared and baptized
in the Church Of England, and this
sister greatly eXcelled in singing the
few fine old psalm tunes which then
constituted the psalmOdy Of the
| Protestant world. For q centuryi Il IS
said, there were but five tunes sung IN
the colonial churches. By the hre-
/ side IN the winter evenings, anu on
the banks Of their river in the soft,
summer twilight, there were fanny
singing, Jane Jefferson's meloulOus
voice leading the choir TO Whlch Va ~
added, as the years went on, tne
/ accompaniment0fh her broJlef Won d;
There must have been mucn Inuslcal
/ feeling in the family to nave genera
/ ted in this boy SO profound q passion
for music as be exhibited. he speaks
/ Of three early tastes as tine passion
tof his soul"-music, mathematics
and srcbiteeture-andO OF these the one
| first developed was music.
A profession was necessary to the
stndsut. His fathers tobacco farm
on the LANES was the portion of his
brotber Randolph, still a child. The
Sbadwell estate was charged with the
s1uDort Of his mother and six sisters
and Virginia estates were not apt to
be very productive when the eye OF
the master was wanting. He can
scarcely be said to have had a choice
Of yocations. He was the last person in
the world to think of the army or navy
as a career; and if he had, it would
not haYe been possible, perhaps, foI
him to get a commission.
There were no manufactures in the
province, except the very rudest and
crudest. People sent TO London fol
everything that the slaves cOuldnot
make, even window sashes and the
cOmmOner implements. The COM
meree was in British hands. There
was, Of course, no art, no literature,
no journalism, and nothing that could
tempt intelligence or ambition in the
medical profession. If Thomas Jeffer.
son had been reared in a European
capital, the first wish Of his heart
would have been to be an artist ol
some kind. After toying with music
for a while, he would perhaps have
fixed upon architecture as his profes-
sion. In Virginia, at Williamsburg
with George Wythe for daily assoei'
ate, he must need become a lawyer
and accordingly, in 1853, after two
years residence at the college, be be
gan, under Mr.. Wythe's direction, the
study of the laW.-AtGRtjc Monthly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
Discoveries at PompeII.

Al English writeIsspeaking Of PompeiI says
some house in POmpeit had evidently been
ia repair when the volcano storm buried II.
Painters and decorators and cleaners were
masters Of the situation. The householdgoo
were all in disorder, and the family II not
out of town, must have been undergoing
that condition ofnlisery Which spring clean
ing and other Ike infections Invariably en-
tail. Painters pots and brushes and work
mems tools were scattered about. Tell-tale
spots OF Whitewash starred wall and floor.
Such domestic implements as pots and ket-
ties had been bundled up in a corner all by
themselves, and the cook was now here. Din
ner however, had not been forgotten. A sol
itary pot stood simmering (if Il ever did
simmer) on the stove. And (start,not for IL
is truel there was bronze dish in waiting
before the oven, and on the dish a sucking
pig all ready TO be baked, but the oven was
already engaged with its full complement
Of bread SO the sucking pig had 10 wait.
and it never entered the oven, and the loaves
were never taken ont TIL after a sojOurn OF
seventeen hundred years. They had been
cooking ever since November I'd, A. D.,
79. N. FlOrein hasthem now in bis muse
um at POmpeii, twenty-One Of them, rather
hard OF course, and black but perfectly pre-
served.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
Mr.. BOWEx's ANGELS.
The Howl That the Independent Drew
From Every Part OF the Country.


Barbour agt. Henry G. Bowen of
the Marine Court, the jury, lawyers
and spectators in roars Of laughter
yesterday. The plaintiff John w.
Barbour, is a venerable gentleman OF
eighty. He belongs exclusively to
another age, as was evidenced BY his
1 apparel. He wore bottle-green over
coat, with huge cape and a collar
/ that looked like eoal-seuttle. About
sixty years ago, when Mr.. Barbour
was younger, he studied and became
proficient in the art Of engraving. At
that time he ives one Of the best en-
\ gravers In the country.
As years rolled on, other master
spirits rose up and by their ingenuity
improved the science. Mr.. Barbour
remained at a standstill, and clung to
the peculiar affection of the old school.
NJ. Henry G. Bowen wanted to
employ somebody to illustrate several
scenes from 'sPilgrim's Progress, Z" and
for his paper. The venerable Mr..
Barbour called on Mr.. Bowen one day
and solicited the job. Mr.. Bowen saw
that the aged artist was of religious
turn Of mind, and thinking that he
would enter into the spirit of the
/ work, gave him the job.
Mr.. Bowen took Mr.. Barbour into
his sanetum and told him what he
wanted. He wanted the pathway
to Heaven" beautifully illustrated.
A tudiciOus selection of white-robed
angels and seraphim and cherubim,
was to be the chief feature Of the cut.
Mr.. Bowen was to appear in the cut,
In patriarchal robe, in the act Of
pinning the devil to the rock of ages
with 3 three-tined pitchfork.
The senescent engraver went from
Mr.. Bowen's Office and set about his
work with q heart full of gratitude.
He spent days and weeks at the work,
and one day returned with the cut
completed. Mr.. Bowen, looked at it,
and smiled with satisfaction. If the
route to heaven did look like q south
ern railway, and the wings of angels
/ grew out Of spinal columns and knee
joints, Mr.. Bowen didn't notice 1t. He
! frankly confessed on the stand that he
was no judge Of engravings, and relied
implicitly on the Judgment of those
he employed.
The pious cut was published on the
1st of September, 1871, and was
sent broadcast over the country. To
use Mr.. BoWen's own words, sit rais-
ed general howl" He was flooded
with letters from his readers all over
the country asking him what in thun-
der he meant by publishing such a
carieature.
Mr.. Bowen had ordered four more
cuts from Mr.. Barbour, but as soon as
be saw the effect Of the first he coun-
termanded the order for the others.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Barbour filled the
order and sent the cuts to the In
dependent Office. Mr.. Bowen refused
to pay for them. Hence the suit.
During the trial Mr.. Bowen sat with
his arms folded and his mild blue eyes
meekly looking heavenward. Every
body laughed from beginning to end;
even the sedate defendant smiled when
he saw the laughabIe cuts produced =
The court grinned audibly as it charg-
ed the Jury. Theiury went out laugh
I ing, and sounds Of b0isteroHs laughter
were heard In the room where they
were deliberating. They came in
Laughing, and laughingly gave judg-
ment for the defendant.-Net0 York
'SPf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
lTHas None of Hls Puneral.

/ A western paper tells a story Of a
] deaf pentleman's mistake. It seems
that in the procession that followed
I good Deacon Jones to the grave last
I summer the Rev. Mr.. Sampler, the
new clergyman of East Town found
( himself in the same carriage with an
elderly man he had never before met.
I They rode in grave silence for a few
moments, when the clergyman en-
/ deavOred to improve the occasion by
/ serious conversation.
"This is q solemn duty in which we
are engaged, my friend, p" be said.
.Hey? What do you say, sir?" the
I old man returned. Cant you speak
louder? Pm hard o. hearin' ~
81 was remarking," shouted the
clergyman, ''that this is a solemn road
we are travelling to-day"
'Sandy road! You don't call this
'ere sandy do you, Ell? Guess you
amt been down to the south deestrict.
There's a stretch o. road on the old
pike that beats all I ever see for hard
travelin'. Only a week before Dea-
con Jones was tuck sick, I met him
drivin' his ox-team along there, and
the sand was pretty nigh up to the
hubs Ofthe wheels. The Deacon used
to get dreadfuliy riled bout that piece
Of road; and East Town does 20 ahead
Of all creation for sand"
The young clergyman looked blank
at the unexpected turn given to his
remark; bat quickly recovering him.
self, and raising his voice to the high
est pitch, he resumed the eonYersa-
ton.
"Our friend here has done with the
discOmforts Of earth, /" he said solemn.
| ly. " A senseless clay"
'Did you say clay, sir?" cried the
old man, eagerly. ITain't nigh Sc
good to cover sand with as meddel
loan. SeZ ] to Mr.. Brewer, last town
meetin' day, if you'd cart on a few
dozen Ioads-and there's enough on
the river bank, sez I-'you'd make as
pretty piece o. road as there is in
Har'f ford county But we are slow
folks in East Town, sir"
It was, perhaps, fortunate for the
clergyman at that moment that the
smell Of new made hay from a neigh
boring field suggested a fresh train Of
thought.
\ 'Look!' said he, with a graceful
wave Of the hand; what an emblem
Of the brevity of human life! 'As the
grass Of the field so man fourisheth,
and tomorrow is cut down 90
~ don't calculate to cut mine till
next week" said his companion.
"YOu mustn't cut grass too 'arly, and
then, agin, you mustn't cut it toe
late.n
"My friend,n shrieked the clergy.
man, in a last desperate effort to make
himself understood, ''this Is no place
for vain conversation! We are ap-
preaching the narrow house for all the
| living"
They were entering the graveyard,
but the OLD man stretched his neck
from the carriage window in the op-
tposite direction.
'DO you mean Squire Hubbard's
over YOnder? IT'S rather narrer. They
build all Of them new tangled houses
that way now. To my mind they
amt nigh so handsome nor so handy
as the old fashioned square ones with
a broad entry runHin' clear throngt
to the back door, Well, this is the
! gettin'-out place, amt it? Much
obleeged to ye, parson, for your enter.
tainin' remarks"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
How ia OuIt the Use Of Tobaero.

The man who would free himself
from the bondage of tobacco-using
must make up his mind that he has 8
hard struggle to pass through, call al
will-power to his aid, and resolve to
quit at once and forever. This leav-
ing OFF by degrees seldom succeeds. ].
Is better to make the battle short,
sharp and decisive. A thorough
course of bathing, to eliminate the
tobacco from the system, will make
the struggle much less severe, and
prove the greatest aid that can be
given.-.Hedrth and Home.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-28
MOnkeys as Detectives.

A remarkable story- comes from Bombay,
which suggests the propriety of employing
monkeys as police detectives. A Madras man
Masking a journey took with him money
and Jewels, and pet monkey. he was wSy-
laid robbed, murdered and buried BY par
ty Of assasins. The monkey witnessed the
whole affair from a tree top, and as soon as
the Williams had departed he went TO the
nearest police officers station attracted his
led him TO tllegrave Of his master. He
then enabled the officer to recover
the stolen property from the place where
i had been concealed, aud then went TO the
oazar and picked out the murderens one by
one holding them fast by the leg until Sc
cured They have confessed the crime and
are held for trial.