davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

The proposition that the legal tend
ers are money, or that Congress can
make them money, seems t, be fur.
damental to the policy Of that pOT-
ton o. the Democracy wi ish proposes
to incress. the currency by q further
issue of greenbacks. Mr.. PendletOn,
who believed, as lawyer, the origi-
nal issue OF the green backs unc0nsti-
tutiOual, but wh0 processes To have
submitted tn the decision Of the Su-
preme Court, hrsitates 10 declare that
0reenbaeks are money, or that Con-
gress Can provide for coming
money out of leather, as Mr.. Cary
and the more Jealous leaders pretend.
And this is natural, because IL 1t is
Democratic doctrine that when con-
stitutional questions are decided by
the Supreme Court, it is the duty Of
good citizen to accept and acquiesce
in the decision, then there is no room
for Mr.. PeRdletOa, wha is lawyer,
to pretend that ia his judgment Con-
Rress has any power to make legal
tenders money. The supreme Court
upheld the provision of the act max
ing the greenbaeks n legs.-tender
solely upon the ground that it was
incident to the power To carry
on the war in which We were
engaged when the acts were passed.
Judge Miller, delivering the opinion
of bare majority Os the Court, in ia
vor of the validity of this provision Of
tue law, and reversing the contrary
opinion of the Court TN Hepburn Us.
Griswold, expressly declares
"The legal tender acts do not at
tempt to make paper q standard Of
value. We do not rest their validity
upon the assertion that their emission
Is coinage, or any regulation of the
value of money; nor do we assert
that Congress may make anything
which has no value money. What
we do assert is, that Congress has
power to enact that the GGUernBleHt's 8
promises TO pay money shall be for the
time being equivalent in value to the
representative of value determined by
the coinage acts, or to multiples there
Off
And he concludes thus
cit is then q mistake to regard the
legal-tender acts as either fixing 8
standard of value or regulating money
values, or making that money which
has no intrinsic value.n [I2 WAL
LACE, $50.
WHAT do the Democrats who de-
clare that the greenbacks are not
promises 10 pay money, but are them
selves money, propose TO do with this
decision of the Supreme Court It
ali rests upon the ground shown by
the extract given, which fairly sums
up the argument OF the whole decis-
ion. Surely it has not again become
Democrstlc doctrine to disregard or
overrule the decisions of the Supreme
Court upon q question involving the
constitutional powers Of Congress-
Gin. Commercial.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

There were other States whose Ma
tional banks received and retired
circulation, but those named are suf-
ficient To show the sections Of eOun-
try which DO not, in their practical
operations, require or secure the vol.
ume OF circulation which is at their
disposal.
It may not be altogether irrelevant
to show here that the National banks
pay an immense tax to the Govern
ment in the form of semi-annual
duty, and that the tax is collected
with less expense and with less cir
cumlocutiOn than any other tax levied
by tho General Government, or by
any Stare or municipal government
in the country. There are no colIec-
tors, no "middle-mau" of anv kind,
between the banks and the United
States Treasury. They know what is
incumbent upon them, and without
shirking or trying to evade the OBJ
legation, as other taxpayers are wont
to do, send the duty by draft or certifi-
cate Of deposit directly to the Treas
ury. where, without delay, it goes In
to the public eXehequer.
The semi-annual duty Of the Ma
tiOnal banks for six months ending
January l, 1875, was 8. .652, ,I22, and
it was collected. or paid in, st an ex-
pense OF less than half q mill TO the
dollar
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
From the Washington Start
An IRterEIeW with Treasurer SeH.

II wzs 10 O'Clock this morning.
Treasurer New had gotten ready TO
square himself 10 tackle a hundred OF
more signatures, when he was inter-
rupted by rather q gOOd-lOoking Irish
woman, clad in snowy-white, with an
um mbrella and pGrtfnlio burdening her
arms. He looked up with a pleasant
''gOOd morning"
"WelI madam, what can do foT
you"
Its place Ph4t I w.nt, CID bless
yees."
Mr.. New-"My dear woman | have
no place to give you"
"And it Is q lie, that, ON the end Of
your tongue. Bad luck to ye;
have my character with me, and its
the reading of IL that will ohlige me"
The visitor, who had by this time
becOme somewhat elated, opened the
Portfolio, which was we'll filed with
letters. She handed them out one by
one, for the goOd-natured Treasurer 10
read. He had read about three OF
them when he again interposed TO
have the woman relieve him from
further trouble, by the emphatic an
nOuncement that he really had no
place to give her at present "WouId
she call again 2"
SAY, faith, will call again." But
won't yees read my character sy,
here's beauty and it's from Gin
eral Grant, that 1t is"
Mr. New took the letter, and sure
enough it was an endorsement from
The President Still he told the wO-
man he could not give her a place.
Whereupon the Celtic blood god
"riled." She came down with a sue
eession OF thumps with her umbrella
on Treasurer Nevis table, after the
manner of q negro minstrel giving
force 70 the stump speeches made by
such artists. ~
sWurrah, wurrah % said she, ''sn'
1t was me own cousin phat touid me
that yees was honest man, and that
yees would help the poor. When
Spinner was here he wouldn't
give me 3 plsce. faith, bekase I
Vasu,t . good-lOokiDg woman, aud
it was that little spalpeen Saville,
that when he was Chief Clerk turned
me out and, faith, now I hear that
he Is in Europe. Bad luck to the shin
that brings MIN home, and may ii
sink t. the bottom of the say |"
Mr.. New-"My dear woman, mt
get excited"
Excited, is it? And am 1 excited {?
Faith I would have yees know that
me man Dlnnis and me boy Pat ssrv-
ed in the army: and meself it was
who nursed the sogers" Now,
Misther New, 1 know lots o. payple
in this Office who was riboels
whin me man Dinnis and me
boy Pat was marching wid the So
gers"
Mr.. New-"WeIl, II you will bring
me their, names, [ will have them
turned oht."
Mr.. Eew-"Weli, 10 you will bring
ne thier names. and right soon, TO o.
[ tell yees, am going To have q
place, and II I can't git it, with the
arge bundle OF characters that bring
Tld me, I will come down with a re-
Folver and some one will get kilt,
hat he will :"
AS she brought out the last sentence
she repeated the umbrella process,
bringing 1t down with violent thumps.
As she retired she told the Treasurer,
and its the nane OF the ribbilsI am
sfter, and had luck to yes, will
lffng .thema'5 - 20 AA4A -
After the woman had retired, Mr..
New said to the Star representative
hat he guessed he would give the
woman g place, or there might he
lead Treasurer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
k0uey-MakIHg Farmers.

We must have noticed in every
com mmunity of farmers some who
make large crops, grOV the fine vege-
taldes, but ars always poor and in
need OF money. The reason of this
Is that they are ponr hands at dis
posing of their produce. A good
farmer is not one who can raise the
stuff alone, but he must have suffi-
cient intelligence to know how I'd sell
it when he takes it 10 market Slms
are TOO keen, and think they are do
Ing smart thing by putting all the
large things at the top of the measure,
and having an inferior quality below.
The purchaser soon finds out these
men, and it ends in their always get
ting the lowest market price, for peO-
pie place no confidence in them.
Others again are easily led away by
any new Offer No matter il they
have been dealing with good men,
let new agent start, and away they
go to him without making the neces-
sary Inquiries as to his ca9ability and
honesty. This has been the case
with most of our Florida farmers
who have besn fearfulIy VictimizeI,
but who will not learn from expe-
rienee. %
Other farmers put up the vegetables
In s1oh q careless way that they do
not bring half the price they would "
carefully trested. We have seen D y
tatoes packed in barrels, the head be-
Ing so earelessly fastened that IL fell
ont by mere rolling their large
oranges packed ia the same crate
with the small, etc. OF course the
whole lot only brings the price uf the
smallest variety. P0rchAsers- are
tempted by the eye IN great meas
ure, and those goods tnat are put up
10 the neatest form always bring the
most money. S1me farmers give
heavy prices for good hnrS5s aud OTt-
tie, but after purchasing take no care
to keep them In proper manner
they are always buying aud lnsing
from carelessness. This helps to keep
them poor.
A real good farmer is not only care
fHl Of everything, but is also 80 Cor
rect in his dealings as to command
respect. His fences are kept in good
order. He has place for his farming
tools and no plOw can be seen rusEing
Ia his fleids-left whore last u-ed.
He has q time and place .or every
thing, AMI everything is found in it,
proper place. He Is first in the mar
ket, gets his price, does not loaf
around, but can find time enough for
q pleasant chat with q neighbOr and
return IN his work. His word is his
bJad, and taken as such. Happy aud
fiourishing will be the land that has
men OF his class.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
xoWN .,WYNN q aON.

TOHE GWYNN 4 &SON. Attorneys at Law
81 Legal business OF all kinds, COnveyanc
fng, Examlnation OF Titles, and collections
promptly attended 70. Patents obtAined di'
rect from the Patent once.
We, the undersigned, having lad ouI
bu4nes1 n the Fasent Once done by
John 0Efun. sud being fnily satlAned
thereWiLh, would recclnneDd him 70
other Inventors who wish 20 secure
90 themselves all that rightfully belongs q
thems
II. Cromer, ]. fishbaugh, Cflas. Fishbangh
Lsmual Lee. Jas. SeislOve, ID. NJ. Burrier. z
GH<nn, II. X. Hoffman, u. e. Baughman,
Anfh. Wrealxh John Neigh, W. H. Strong,
James Mckenzie, VIM. strobe, J. Williams
Edwin Qua1iing, and Wm. May. all OF Lon
don. England, by 4. 0wynn. their Assignee.
Offlce-Cyer Nelighs Clothing Store.
kajected appiications solicited.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
TENLTTFLE TRAMPs.

Ten little tramps went out upon walk,
One stole corn and had to run his chalk.
Nine went roaming through a garden gate,
Another got shot and dthen there were eight.
Another stole chickenS, and he got fined,
And put into jail, leaving seven behind.
Four stole a horse and they hung 'enl to a
tree,
Leaving to tramp on dIsconsolate three.
Two OF these three stole a huckleberry pie,
And scared poor woman so they thought
she would die. .tEtya
They were imprisoned, and then there was
one;
II we'd had a decent law, of course there'd
--- be none
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

His name 1t was Baekus. He lived
in Michigan, but now he is no more.
Whisky and kerosene did 1t He drank
the whisky, put the can OF kernsene
IN his wagon, covered It up with straw,
dropped his pipe, set fire to the straw,
exploded the can, and when found
there was little left OF either him or
the wagon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
Why VIII Tea sHf
feFg

To all persons suf-
fering frem Rheuma-
tisIn, Neuralgia, and
Cramps In the limbs
OF stomach. Bilious
COllc. Pain in the
back, boSels. or sldes
We would aay, that
the HOUsEHoLDPAN-
AcEA and FAMILY
LINIMKNr Is Of All
others the remedy
You waut f0zinternal
and external uee- II
has cured the above
complaints In thou
zands OF cases, Inore
is no mistake eeoui
n. TUiL Sold Dy
All DFuEgiafp
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

Give q boy q market basket OF gro-
ceries to carry home, and he will
swing it across his spine, bend half
way to the ground, and groan with
agony; but give him that weight Of
base ball bats, and he will skip along
IS merry as potato bog in a ten-ecre
lnf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
BE Ner THE FIRST.

Ohi be not the first to discover
A blot on the fame OF n friend
A flaw in the faith OF another
Whose heart may prove true 20 the en-
A smile or a sigh may awaken
Suspicious most false and undue,
And thus our belief may be shaken
In hearts that are honest and true.
How often the light smile OF gIadness
Is worn by The friend that we meet,
To cover a soul fall OF sadness,
TOOprond to acknowledge defeat.
How often the friends we hold dearest
Their noblest emotions conceal,
And bOsOms the poorest, sincerest,
Have secrets they can not reveal!
Leave base minds to harbOr suspicion,
And small ones tOltrace Our,defects;
Let ours be a Dobler ambition,
For bsse Is the mind that suspects.
We none OF us know one another,
And Oft into error we fall,
Then LET rs speak well OF another,
Or not speak about them at all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

H., C. d. Il. M. RGiLrO nd.
Toledo Division.
ON and after May q, 1915, Trains Will
" leave stations daily as follows, Sundays
GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
Property for Sale |!

Wa OFFER the following property for
1Wo fl1e B9eiings on Jefferson street.
one dwelling washington freef
Two 8utiofng Lots On Jefferson street.
One Good DWellinE on Perry street.
Prices and terms easy.
Besl Esfsse and Insurancs Aqenfs- finson
Gent WORK Cos on &c, shaWhan House
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
scyppra CHAnnERLATH

a SCaITECr AND GENERAL BUILD
* VII take cortrectn Tor putting up
nlockAs DWelllngIs etc, or vii Oversee G1ch
cry description made and fssrcished On loW
ss.mA kesiceneas No. u Washington 81.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

The following shows securities de-
posted, and the ninety per cent Of
circulation allowed, OF assigned, 10
the States named, during the six
months ending July /, 1875
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
HOTELS
FRFH HOUSE.

n KINZKR, Proprietor, Market ST., Tif-
Os IN, Ohio. The house has been thor
1ngkIy oVerhzuled, hk good stsbling, and Il
prepared to furnish the tray yeling public with
AL aeoszsaries IN good stYle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

s. TIOHNHt AND COUNbEklDh Al
"a LAW, and t1terpreter IN the German,
sfvil and criminal Courts Of the Stale. A
,ioss study aud application 20 these and
other languages, In 3 sotouTn OF nye yearz
2reoos, Syria, Palestine, Turkey-FTOper and
England, viii, ft IL believed, the better rec
ommead him IN this branch OF his profess
sion. 0dice In W. p. FODle's Block, North
end Of Washington street Bridge.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

Lake k7-Ee 6 Louisville.
Time Card No. IS, taking eject May 81 1875.
TR1TNS GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
= X. d. L. H COO
M0RYk COOPER,
Dentists.

On. .P.LKIENAMAN.
nENTIST, TIFFIN, OHIO. OFFICE oYel
u Vollmer & Kirchneris Clothing Store
Dec. 8, 1874.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

DENTIST. once over First National
~ Bank, Tifan, Ohio. All operations
nrst-class, and work warranted. Laughing
Gas used for the painless extraction OF teeth.
Work done ct IS low price as can be had
elsewhere. for first-clasI work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne &
Chicago.
ON AND AFTER May o, ls75, Trains
" Will leave Stations daily, Sundays ex-
ceptedl, as follows:
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
c., II. /. & P. r. r.
THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR
Joliet. Morris, La Sale, Peru, HenY7s, Laeon,
Peorto, 6eaeseO, Moline, Rock LJtdHd,
DGUenpOrf, NLLseatinS. WGshfa0t0n,
IOscG Citg. Grfn1lei. NelOtOH,
Des Moi5tes,

Dcg 11ClteSs
COUNCIL BLUFFS & OMAHA,
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
Who're it Joins with the Union Pacific Rail-
way torDenYers salt Lake CITY, SaeramentO,
Pacific Coast
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY As FOLLOWS:
Omaha, Leavenworth & Atkinson Express
SUNDAY exeeptedl lO-l5 A. N. Peru Ae-
.cOmmodatiOn. lSunday exeepted)
500 p. N. Omaha Express
Saturdays Ex.l losOo p. NJ.
KANSAS LINE.
The Chicago, Rock Island a Pacific Rail-
road Company have now opened their
Southwestern Division between
tannE@th, AkhiNn and ChitagV,
Connecting az Leavenworth with the Kan
sas Pacific and Missouri Pacide railroad and
at Atehfson with the AtehiSOn, Topeka &
santa Fe, Central Branch, Union Pacific.
points IN
Kansas, Indian Territories, Colorado
and Nel0 Aexico.
THIS Company have built a full compile
ment 6f Palace Drawing Room ard Sleeping
Cars. which for external beauty and interior
arrangements for the comfort. convenience
AID luxury % passengers are uneIeelied, II
equaled, by any other ears oftbe kind In the
THROUGH TICK ETS for sale al all Gen
eral Railway Ohiees In the states and
Canadas. HUGH RIDDLE,
Gen. Pass Ag't-
n1O-sIn
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
GOING EAST.

Us. MORRIS, Sup't.
W. E. BEAL, Master Tran sportation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
mr.. q. @. BEILEaARz,
sEKGEoE DENTlsT. oflee in ]
DR. ". MAKTIN.

CURaIOAL AND MECHANICAL DEN
~ TIST. ONCE on Washington st., ovel
Bunkirk's Grocery Store, 1st door leading e
Tunison Sons Photograph Gallery, Tifin
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
TIERLN RoILKR WaRKa.

nARPENTER AND JoINrR. WIN take
" Oo4traets 70 erect any kind Of build
! pgn- Ao1roa g., Tim, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
B. 4 o. r. z. Local Time

=. R. MYERS,
Senerel passenger and Ticket Ag't
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
-MEoIcAL.
DR- CHAs. 81. CLAIR,
n. MARTIE, II. ID.

OFFICE. WAsHINGTON ST., GREI-
nsr's Block, lst floos over the Atlantic
Garden, opposite DR.. Martins rooms. Con-
kdltation gfatta.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
III. O. WELLS.

nHYEICIAE and Surgeon. once En-
slrs Block, Main street, Hnn, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

ASo1 lOON9s Manufacturer Of Steam
d B0ilerzt smoke Stacks. -. RenairinQ
promptly .eonA Works IN River gtrasf,
near tbs Wooisn Nils Hmh. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

I2lne JeVelry, EBest American Gold and
10 silver watches, etc. Repairing done
promptly. Opposite Court House Thin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

A GENT, SMITH QUARRIEs, kanufactur-
a er Of Granite Monuments, etc, Wes-
tsrly. r. /. nl6-8n, JA, rs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-09-23

Homeopathic PHYSICIAN and Sur
F1 geon. Once In Kirchner Bleck over
Wolrs Shoe store, keh3-ly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

Ellis Falls st 1 O'Clock, where we await
the party Mean while few of ia go
out TO take view of the falls which are
but few rods distant. Here dlizz ing
shower pours down, from which we seek
and find shelter under the oyerhanging
cliffs. We return 10 the road and soon
the whole party appears; when another
shower tumbles down from the mountain
tops, and each one scuds for Sheltering
tree. Our leaking leaf roofs soon let the
rain through in copious drops, and forth
with up goes tent pole and over il the
canvass, into which we run with frantic
speed. there finding protection until the
shower IS past. A small field for bivou'
acking offers itself here. there being
simply room for visitors TO tie their horses
al tie Falls. We pitch our tents, some Of
them quite in the road, leaving barely
room Tor the passing stages, whose horses
prick up their ears and make sudden
dash, not q little startled at the white
roofs oil our ghostly tents. We least up
the highway, gather out the stones and"
dig up the stumps in order to make a
comfortable couch for weary trampers
whose long march. and hilarious glee the
previous night had made this a most wei.
come place of rest. A blazing fire is now
started ,and, while preparations tor supper
are going on.a goody party go brows-
ing for ferns pnd boughs on which to
make q soft and easy bed. The Ellis
River. murmuring soothing lullaby,
runs within a rod OF our tents. After
supper aud the usual evening songs
around the campfire, the order goes forth
for early retiring. which is readily obeycd.
Notwithstanding the inhospItable appear
auce of our grounds, last night, the whole
party early went TO sleep, and found this
a lovely summer night" and awoke
refreshed and with strong appetites. which
were satisfied with coffee, oatmeal and
mush, and string of brook trout, the
latter having been caught fresh from the
cool water before breakfast by our bright
boy Charlie, who was host in every
department. a +. l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
East oxford Cattle-Show &C Fair.

Tuesday, the first day, was very cold,
but pleasant. Great coat and mittens were
needed TO keep one from suffering with
chils. Notwithstanding this. there vas
very good attendance OF men, women
and children. who remained through the
day, manifesting more interest in the
displays and exercises than ever before
witnessed on these grounds. The show
OF stock was exceptionally large in mum
bers and in size. Some departments were
not well filed as is always the case here.
Had Dixield put in proportionally large
number of entries with the towns OF Car
thage, Peru and Mexico, this fair would
have excelled any one held here since
1869. These three towns each entered
town teams made up Of larger, tatter and
better matched oxen than are generally
shown at the cattle shows have attended,
Mexico entered splendid steer team.
The blowing match excited much inter-
esl. Jarvis w Richards with two pair OF
cattle driven by his son Charles, used a
Paris No. plow, held by S NJ Virgin,
plowed the eighth OF an acre in nineteen
minutes, and did it handsomely. Taylor
& Lovejoy, with two pairs of oxen. driven
by Marshal White, used swivel plow,
made by Merrill OF Paris. held by Adel
bert Loveioy. Their work was very well
done, in little longer time than it took
Richards. John B Staples, using one Of
Frye's steel plows, held by Frank w
Brown, and drawn by two horses. driven
by Parker Staples. plowed the eighth OF
an acre In fifteen minutes. Levi Webster
OF Weld, an agent for the sale of these
plows was on the ground discanting on
their merits, and judging from the case
the horses seemed to draw this plow. the
looks Of the land when ploughed, the
high commendations given the plow by
those who have used it. l aln led to be-
lieye that Mr.. Webster did not claim any
too much merit tor these plows. You
oupbt to have seen Nell Winters oxen
draw. 1910 pounds on new drag.
drawn ten feet at one pull on such soil as
those plains are made of, is a pull Prot.
Clark nor the man that beat him, ever
got from pair OF cattle yet. Winters
oxen were at the State Fair, are Z years
old. They girt I 10 leet. "Uncle
Josh ~ the e1.leamster of this region did
some splendid drawing with pair OF
fine five year olds" owned by j. 5.
SWEET. These oxen girted feet 4 inches
and moved the load short distance.
Daniel Lowe also tried pair OF fine
oxen. but after Winter had 50 well twas
little use to try to beat him.
In the second class Horstio Aitchell's
four years old oxen. girting T. III iee'
driven by "Uncle Josh" (MitchelD did
exceedingly we'll and showed great
strength and good trimming.
Charles Richards with j. w Richards
three years old proved that he could dis
cipline steers ond showed the elder one
that they must look out for their laurel'
hereofter; THAT boy takes 10 oxen wa
the universal remark.