davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
Congressional Proceedings.

FRIDAY, Feb. TN the Senate, Mr..
Sherman introduced a bill AUTHORIZING
irrevocable deposits Of fmoney in the Uni.ed
States Treasury, and the payment of 8 per
cent. interest thereon, for charitable or
educational purposes Various bills were
reported, among them one to aid in the
construction Of the Sutro Tunnel The
Geneva Award bill was taken up, and Mr..
Edmunds addressed the Senate upon It.
A bill was passed removing the disabilities
of number Of ex-rebels, A vote was
then taken on the Geneva Award bill,
which resulted q yeas to Z nays-no
quorum. Adjourned until Monday.
In the House several private bills were
disposed Of, aud the Military Academy
Appropriation bill was considered aud
passed, after which the House adjourned
SATURDAY, Jan, S.-The Senate was
not in session on Saturday. In the House
bill was passed to compensate VIM.
Wheeler Hubble for his patents for fuses
and explosive shells also a bill to reim-
burse certain loyal creditors whose debts
were con6scated by act of the confederate
"o,eiu'' ~ = "u''Ooi VI p'Na'e o'''s'
anu o'ie's VI T "o se"e''i interest were
was reported from the committee on com.
merce, and reference asked to the COM
ni'.ve " ,ne e. "nC'e. a 'hp1ioi was unaue
'na' II pe nr9. ie'erres !" 'he committee
on "PP'oP',I',ons, h''u' c1ns'uetaoe ,.i, ais-
Iu'slo" , VI 'tp S9pJco' 'hs oui was wi'h-
u'a""' a"u 'ne iiouS' auJou'neu'
MONDAY, Feb lo.--ln the Senate, Mr..
5omeioy, ,'s,hs " u personal eApianation'
us.llea gs; Ili m .no statements n'eiy MADE
aauVss an n'o 'd..s'"yi "nu 'oae'uueu oy
o"eilns reso'u.lon p.o'iu''s 'or sPaciHl
cJinL'.'ee a.n @ % 70 i"''S,'sa'g .he charges
@n''" .'.;iS %as p's,'I. - - Pie''"i'ulf report
nes .,s supH',''gu 'I :, uon ''e o1n'ni''ee @h
P''ies,o P,i "u' pr'V''ons ~ 'e'a'iVn 70 Tue
... e.e..o," VIZ c " h'''''" o"oi"c'"s d
"V II. ~ u ~ T M. p.,. ru
IN .ne iioIsui ~, ul n''cii'e' VI naryianu,
,n''yuuFeu .h ~" spP.oPrl''ns eoV''uvo
h.t ~ Wv ,hnae Ie,,ei g euo''eA "s tiss anu .he
ES ,"'ioo' -, 'YsoIa oe,es,Vneu ,a,, ~ 'n'
Confederate army July y, 1851, which was
referred to the committee on claims. A
motion to suspend the rules to take upand
pass Senate bill to endow agricultural aud
other practical colleges was lost for want
of a two.tbirds vote the result being yeas
Is, nays 80. A motion to suspend the
ru les and include in an appropriation bill
the bill reported from the judiciary COM
mitt se 20 adius, the salaries of the execu-
tive, judicial and legislative departments,
was re. 'eeted--ycas 81, nays ll9.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

A special meeting of the Consis,ory Of the
Taneytown Charge OF the Reform Church was
held in Taneytown, on Saturday, the Sth day
Of February, 1873.
The meeting organized by appointing David
Burlington, President and Mm. Baust, See
tary. On motion of Vim. Fisher, commit
tee of three was appointed, viz; William
Fisher, Joseph Harnish, Wm. II. Haugh, TO
draft resolutions on the death of our Pastor,
Rev. John Lantz, who reported as follows:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God,
allwise, though greatly mysterious providence,
to remove from our midst and from his sphere
of usefulness on earth, Rev. John Lantz, our
beloyedan much-esteemed Pastor, therefore :
Resoired, That we, the Joint Consistory,
and the entire Church Membership of the
Taneytown Charge, bow in humble submis.
sion to the viii of Him who doeth all things
we'll feeling assured that while in the death
OF our dear brother-in- Christ, a true and faith
fnl servant Of the Great Shepherd and Bishop
OF Souls has been removed from this fold on
earth, God will in His own good time, make
even this sad and mysterious dispensation
work out the good of those who love Him.
ResoLced, That we bear testimony to his
superior worth as a Ministerof the Gospel to
his zeal and earnestness in the work Of his
Hlgn anu noly Gaining 10 MS success, during,
the short period of his pastorship with us, in
upblilding the Kingdom of Our Lord, and 10
the influence, for good, which his teachings
aud christian department exeried in all his
relations of life.
Resolred, That while we share the sorrow
Of his many friends, and especially of his
deeply bereaved family, yea, though our pill
lar Of strength has fallen, we, nevertheless,
sorrow not as those who have no hope, but
feeling assured that our brolher-in- Christ died
in the full strength Of conquering faith, we
are comforted with the blessed hope that his
death and sleep in the grave are but in order
to glorious resurrection and blissful eter-
nifty.
Resoired, That while we fondy cherish hi:
memory, we will also profit by his earnest coun.
sells and christian example, and that the forego,
ingprcamble and resolutions be published nthe
Reformed Church Messenger, and that a copy
Of the same be sent to the family of the de.
ceased.
BY order of the Joint Committee
WM. IL. BAUST,
Secretary
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
MoRTGAGEE's SALE
OF
Valuable House & Lot of Land
IL MANcHEsTER. CARRolI. CorNrY. Mn.


PY virtue of the power of sale contained in
- a Mortgage executed by Jacob Albaugh
and Alice Y. Albaugh his wife, TO The Car.
roll County Building Association No. l, of
Manchester, bearing date the 2lst day Of june,
1870, the undersigned, Mortgagee, win offer
at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on
Thursday, the 9Th day Of March, 1878,
at o'clock, ?. NJ, all that valuable Lot of
Land, containing One Quarter Of an Acre.
more or less, situate on York Street, in Man
chester, and improved with new two story
BRICK DWELLING,
in excellent condition and wor- A al
thy the attention of purchasers. in.gA
Immediate possession given t .I4ssisessz 4Sas2z
upon compliance with the terms Of sale.
Terms Of Sale = One. half cash on the day
Of sale or upon the ratification thereof, the
ba'ance 10 six months; the credit payment to
bear interest from day Of sale and to be se-
cured to the satisfaction Of Mortgagec.
The Carroll County Bmldiag association
No. I, Of MHIchesier,
Mortgasee.
CnAnLEs B. RoBERrs, Solicitor
feb SITS
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
CAUTION.

TNHE public are hereby warned not to ne.
Il gotiate a note for $3.50, given by me 10
Samuel Roop, on or about the 10Th Of Janua.
ry, having received no consideration on
value therefor, and will not pay the same.
feb s-st EMANUEL KoONTZ.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15

JoHN ii. SuRRATr-The Catoctin Ga
rion Of last week states that John II.
surrat who was tried at Washington few
years ago for completely in the murder of
President Lincoln is teaching school in
Emmittsburg.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15

'|'||
rrvup ..,....;,..s
u.ifs ~ s,s '''.''''..'aH HI 4a'. tqsHe
i,nld;~ SsIs ...'.sss. s R's s,le 7'seH 4'
.',s sS,s s''P 'snie14 Rglqf'
SettFo.sNi sRe S<1 0f9 n iepfsA&l1. f3x1
q y o'clock, a n The Stock consists Al
follows: z ilew Shifting f0p Baeslei naW
two scnled Jageer agon, aew single seated
Jaeger Wagon, iev 1Ioiting Buceles. new
Duck. Top spring MACON
The ab0ye are iaili IN The latest sf4lc. Of
lirsi class maierial and by first css mechanics.
Also secondhand snsetr Nnqon. do.
tallng-iop Buggy, ] do. 1roitine Buggy.
DO. Carriage do, Spring Wagon, ] do. Sleigh.
] full set Of Biackslniih's fools, set oi'
Wood Workers Tools, l Patenf Dill. i
Wood Workers Vice, ] Wood Screw Vice.
Grindstone, ! large Screw Plate, I Boxing
Anger, spoke shaver, ? dozen Thumb
Screws, ! Top Set, alot Of Patterns, Body
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
FOR SALE.

TNHE District Rights Of the Bartlett { Pom.
a eroy Adjustable Spring Bed, for Carroll,
Howard and Baltimore counties. Apply 10
LEWIS w. a Il. d. SELBY,
Freedom, p. o., Carroll county, Nd.
feb S-3t&
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15

A colored cantanlriln, named Slrih
Gray, died in Baltimore recently aged 40
years,
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15

In the last three months eleven English
steamers have been lost at sea with all on
board
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15

One hundred and six divorces were
granted in Connecticut last year.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
Well Stocked.

TvHE largest, best and most fashionable
Il Type, suitable for the most delicate Card
or the largest Poster, can be found ct the An
vocArE 0nice. ian 4
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
'WM. II. AND CHARLES H. VANDERF0RD,
OFFICE, no. ., CARROLL HALL.

TERMs.--sa per year In advance. Single copies
cents No subscription discontinued until ali nrrears
arr paid unless at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISING RATES--One square lines VIII
be- inserted times less for 81 aud . cents for each
MISREPRESENTATION one square 3 mos. $3.50; d
mos. 81 Il mos, g. Husintss Cards not exceeding
lines IS per year When the number OF insertions
Is not marked advertisements will be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
Rule and Figure Work double price business 10.
Gals 10 cents perllne. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free Obituaries and personal communications 8
cents per line
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15

Irish potatoes, as also sweet, are high
and scarce in the Baltimore markets.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
WANTED.

IT AB0RlNG MEN wanted on the Mines
- Of Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Company,
near Manchester, Maryland. Ready work ior
good mea. Apply At the Mines.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
4N will be made to the County Commis.
sioners of Carroll county, at their next meet
ing, thirty days from the date hereof, to build
a Bridge across Big Pipe Creek, on the Coun-
~ Road leading from the Plank Road to the
Littlestown and Taneytown road and crossing
the creek at Jacob Erb's Mill.
EMANUEL ERB,
feb S-5t and others.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
MoRTGAGEE'S S1LE
OF
Valuable House & Lot of Land
WHOLESALE rRIoEs.
FnIDAr, February a,
lmpsteaG, CarroN Coamln. Md.

IN NAScnESTfR, CARROLL COUNTY, ND.
10y virtue Of the power Of sale contained in
~ Mortgage executed by James W. Siba-
fer to The Carroll County Building Associa-
ton, No. l, of Manchester, and bearing date
the 18th day of June, 1870, the undersigned,
Morigagee, will offer at Public Sale, TO the
highest bidder, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, the 9th Of MARCH, A. d.,
1873, at o'clock, P. NJ, the following de-
scribed property, being two
AN, story LOG HOUSE, weather
boarded, with a Frame Back
dtsiiIs5n dsiaIn Building, good Out Kitchen,
Hog Pen, Wood House, good Barn and Ice
House and an excellent Lot of Land, con-
tanning
SEvEN-EIGHTHS OF AN ACRE,
inore or less This is leasehold Property,
and is situate in the town OF Manchester.
Possession given upon compliance with
the terms Of sale.
Terms Of Sale - One half cash on day of
sale, or upon ratification thereof, the balance
in six months the credit payment to bear in
terest from day of sale and TO be secured TO
the satisfaction Of the Mortgage.
The Carroll County Building association,
No. !, Of Manchester,
Mortgage
CHAs B. RoBrRrs, Solicitor.
feb SITS
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
NOTICE.

A CC0RDING to the Charter Of the Park
kA- ton and Manchester Railroad Company,
an Election for Directors viii be held at Man.
chester, ON the 9th Of FEnnuARy, 1873.
LEWIS G. MYERLY,
feb l.4t Secretarv
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
2s HEAD OF HORNED CATTLE

To wit I'll Mich Cows, three.fourths Dur.
ham, several will be fresh by day Of sale; 2
Bulls, Hereford with Pedigree and Dur
ham, both very fati young Hereford Bulls,
each ls months old, Steers, that will be Z
years old N the spring, and that are Year.
lings, q Hereford Heifers, that will be years
old in the spring, and 2 Yearlings l Chester
Boar, 3 Brood Sows and " Shoats.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
! FOR SAIE.

A Second hand Piano. Win be sold
"A bargain. Inquire at this Oiiicc.
feb l.3ts
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

mention in part, Bedsteads, Wardrobe,
Safe, one-half dozen Common Chairs, Child i
Crib, Looking Glasses, Coal Stove, &c.
Terms Of Soie.-All sums of Sl5 and less.
cash all sums exceeding SIS a credit OF
twelve months will be given by the purchasers
giving their notes with approved security,
bearing interest from day of sale.
JOHN CLEMSON.
II. X. HARRIS, Auetioneer. feb SITS
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, sc.

One Separator and Horse Power, Pages
make; Double Shaker, nearly new; Ian.
caster Drill, ] Corn Shelter, Fodder Cutter,
Royer' make Buggy Horse Rake, Reyoly.
ing iiake, heapers, Dorsey and Page,
nearly new, both with extra knives; I'm.
proved Buckeye Mower, with two knives, one
Hay Fork, Rolling Screen and Roller, 8 three.
horse Plows, with extra shears, ! two-horse
Plow, two large Harrows, nearly new two
horse Harrow, large Cultiyators, three sin.
gle shovel Plows, with Corn Forks attached ;
2 double shovel Plows, Diamond Cultivator,
Corn Drags, Corn Plow, superior Corn
Coyerers, nearly new; Blacksmith Bellows
and Anvil, Blacksmith longs, / three-incll
Road Wagon with Stone Bed ia fine condi-
ton, narrow.tread Road Wagon in good re.
pair, 2 Farm Wagons and three Hay Car.
riages, . sets Plow Gears with harness, /
hammered Iron Sixth Chain with Spreaders,
hammered Iron strelcher with Steel Hook, 4
sets Breast Chains, 2 sets Double Links, Z
four horse Stretehers, l one-horse do, 8 sets
new Butt Traces, Fifth Chain, Halters fol
Horses and Cows, Forks, Grain Cradles and
Scythes, and many other articles too numer,
! Ous IN mpntinn
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15

T,RY The 81 TEAS. At
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15

GARDs, Circulars, Programmes, Shipping
~ Tags, Bill Heads, in fact everything re-
Quired IL the Printing line can be obtained nt
the AnvocATE Office. jan 4
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
z Head Of SuperiOr Work Horses,

ONE SIx.HoRSE TEAM, composed of 2
Geldings and Brood Mares, heavy with
foal, oil fine leaders also the Breechbands,
Front Gears, Collars, Housings, Brides and
Straps for same, all nearly new; splendid
six-horse Line, do. for 4 horses,
Another TEAM OF SIX HORSES,
in which are leaders, 2 Of which are Per-
eherons, also the Breechbands, Front Gears,
Collars, Brides, Straps, and six.horse Line
for same Colts that will be years old in
the spring, 2 Of which are Morgans and 2
Percherons
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
PUBLIC SALE.
u IS go ~.

YsHE subscriber having rented bis Farms,
a will sell at Public Sale, on the premises.
which are IN Frederick county, three miles
miles south Of Union Bridge, on the road
leading to Unionville, near The intersection
thereof with the Liberty and New Windsor
Turnpike,
On Wednesday, he len Of Marcl, 1878,
at $40 o'clock, A. NJ, the following Person
al Property, to-wit:
L. Head Of Superior Work Horses,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
Railway Speed.

The London Engineer states that
The highest railway speeds in the
world are attained in England, and
that the highest Of all Is reached on
the Great Western Railway-the
speed on the latter being given round
ly as fifty miles an hour. Instances
are given, however, Of sixty-fYe and
seventy miles an hour, ard the En-
gineer thinks il would be possible to
lay permanent way so well, and to
maintain it in such excellent order,
that trains might travel on it with
perfect safety at one hundred miles
an hoUr-indeed, miles upon miles OF
such track are now to be found on
most of the great main lines, but no
where can one hundred consecutive
miles of permanent way in perfection
be found; and, as q chain is no stron-
ger than its weakest link, so few
hundred yards of bad track would
spoil, for the purpose Of travelling at
100 miles an hour, whole line. The
really important question, argues the
Engineer, is, given the line and the
cars fit for it, what shall the engine be
like, and is it possible to construct an
engine at all, which, with a moderate
ly heavy train, will attain and main
tain q velocity Of 100 miles an hour
on line with no grade heavier than
say one in 300? After . thorough ex-
animation Of the question in all its
bearings, the ERgiaeer's figures
prove that it is absolutely impossible
to obtain 8 speed of 100 miles an hour
on railway, if the resistance is any
thing like 40 pounds per ton.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

o. 7. LocKE- c.N. LOCKE
LOCKE 81 BROTHER,
EDITORS AsD PRoPRLroRs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
VOLUME 26-NUMBER >.
Humor OF the GRAVEYARD

A stone-cutter received the follow.
ing epitaph from q German, to be cut
on the tombstone Of his wife:
Mine vile Susan is dead, II she had
life till mex Friday she'd bin dead
shust two weeks. As q tree falls so
must IL STAN all tings is impossible
nit God"
Any one who visits ChildwaId
England, can read in the cemetery
there, the following epitsph:
"Here lies me and my three daughters.
Brought here by using Seidlitz waters.
II We had sTuek TO Epson salts,
We wouldn't have been in these here
vaults"
The following lines are said to have
been copied from q stone in Oxford,
New Hampshire:
ITO ali my friends bid adieu.
A more sudden death you never knew.
AS 1 was leading the old mare to drink
She kicked, and killed me qpicker'n a
wink
On tombstone in South Carolina
is the following beautiful tribute to
departed worth:
EHsre lies the boldly OF Robert Goriin.
Mouth almighty, and teeth aeiEordin'
Stranger tread lightly over this wonder
II he opens his mouth, you are gone by
thunder"
An inscription on q monument in
East Tennessee, winds up with the
following touching obituary:
''She lived life of virtue, and died
Of the cholera mOrbus, caused by eat
ing green fruit in the hope of bless
ed Immortality, at the early age OF 2I
years, months, and 16 days! Read
er, Go thou and do likewise"
In town in Connecticut a man
died, who had q large wen on the top
Of his head, and his tombstone bore
the following tribute to his memory,
and also to the wen:
sour father lies beneath the sod.
his spirits gone unto his God,
We never more shall hear his tread
Nor see The tcen upon has head
Robert Kemp ordered the following
lines TO be placed on the ombstOne Of
his beloved partner
''She once was mine,
But now. Oh Lord,
her TO Thee resign,
And remain your obejient. humble servant,
ROBERT KEMF."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

EEll u - - q 'hs EOara
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
STOTHER's GROwING GID.

Her steps are slow and weary.
Her hands unsteady now,
And paler still, and deeper
The lines upon her brow;
Her meek blue eyes have faded;
Her hair has lost its gold;
Her once firm voice now felteTs-
Ny mothers growing old.
Her days OF strength are over; o.
Her earthly joys depart,
But peace and holy beauty
Are shining in her heart;
The links that bind her spirit
Relax their trembling hold;
She soon Will be an angel
Sweet mothers growing old
Ny thoughts flow back to childhood,
When fondled on her knee,
= 4 poured ont all my sorrows, ~
Or isped my songs 0f glee; sr.-e
But now upon me leaning
So wearily and cold,
With trembling lips she murmurS,
"Oear child, I'm growing old"
think ofaI her counsels,
So precious 70 my outh;
How faithfully she taught me
Gods sacred words Of truth;
How tenderly she led me
ToJesus' blessed fold,
Where she will soon be welcomed,
No longer bowed and old.
The path of daily duty
Was ever her delight,
She walked by Faith and Patience,
And trusted God tor sight.
Her hands with useful labor,
Each day their mission told;
Her deeds, like heavenly roses,
Still bloom, though she is old.
Alasl those hands so skillful,
Which toiled with loving grace
To make me blessed with comforts,
And home happy place;
Those dear hands, pale and Wrinkled,
Are how by time controlled,
They rest in prayerfuinuiet-
Dear mothers growing old.
Yet, though her earthly temple
Fast faileth day by day,
Her soul with faith Increasing,
Punsues its heavenward way;
And when the mists OF Jordan
Shall from her sight be rolled,
She'll shine in youth and beauty,
Where spirits ne'ef grow old.
oh. mother, fond and faithful,
Thou truest earthly friend,
May be near to soothe thee
Till all thy struggles end.
And while with sad heart yearning
Thy form my arms enfold,
/ pray in peace to meet thee
Where saints no more grow old.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
The Excitement In Franee.-A Crisis
Threatened.

threatened.
Now that France has got rid of the
in vader by paying the last franc Of
the war indemnity, and that she is
again feeling her strength, she finds
that new question is at the door, de-
manding solution. The present un-
certainty has become painful-such is
the feeling more or less expressed
among all ranks and classes of the
people-and the general desire is that
the provisional government should
now come to an end. McAlahOn, it Is
said, is one of the most anxious that
i'm mediate action should be taken in
the matter. NJ ROuher, the most ca
pable man IN the rauks Of the Bon a.
partists, differs from many Of the
staunch adherents of the Empire, and
Is disposed to act with the royalists.
This looks as if there really was q split
in the BOnapartist ranks. The Bona
partists, IL they act as unit, hold the
balance OF power. II the Bona part
lists divide the rOyalists, especially il
NJ. Rougher goes with them, must
win Us against the Republicans. The
Right proposes to call 8 grand meet
ing on an early day. This meeting
may open the ball. 1t may be q very
long ball, but it may also be very
tame one. Rougher knows that for
the present there is no chance for the
Empire. The failure of the monarchy
might be as convenient to the Bona
partists as the failure of the Republic.
Not much can be done for the EN-
pire until young Napoleon is Of age.
IN. y. Herald.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
I0HM AHDREWs.

ll GTBs0N q PKKKIHGTOK,
A TTORNEYs AT LAW, Tinan, Ohio Of
a ice, opposite National Block.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16


i her to Thee resign,
And remain your obedient.humbles servant
ROBERT KEMP"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

The Sidney Building and Loan As
sociation met on Friday evening and
made an important change in Its by
laws, which, as amended, now provide
that hereafter no bids for loans shall
be received for less tEan % per cent.
premium. II there be no bid. at that
rate the association shall proceed to
receive bids from members offering TO
withdraw from the association, and
the member bidding the lowest
amount per share shall be awarded
the money, and said member shall be
released from sll obligations and la
bilities of the association; providing,
that no member shall be allowed
greater amount per share than an
amount equal to ten per cent. on his
money for the average time that his
dues have been paid into the associa-
ton; and il no member bid to with
draw, then the money shall be dis
posed of as follows: The stockholders
having the greatest number OF shares
shall be awarded said loan. In case
two ormore stockholders have an equal
number of shares, then such stock
holders shall cast lots for such loan,
and if they are not present or refuse
to draw, the Directors shall draw for
them. Anything in the constitution
conflicting with this amendment Is re-
pealed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
LITTLE PHEBE

Dlmpled, dainty, one and twenty,
Rcsy-faced and round of limb,
Warmed with mother-wit in plenty,
Prudent, modest, spry yet prim,
Lily-handed, tiny-footed,
With an ankle clean and neat,
Neatly q owed and trinity booted,
Looking nice and smelling sweet;
Self-possessed, suoduing beauty
To a sober sense of duty,
Chaste as Dian, plump as Hebe,
such, guess, was little Pnebe.