The Tiffin tribune. [volume], December 05, 1856, Image 1

About The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
. . II. V. Kl SSKtl...
; " raisicun & sunOEon.
' WILU rtiM practice lf medicine
OtealoIJrjaii lt:;k, second itory.
T,Bn, J'ine,7th 5-. J
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
. ; . ,i TiJJi, Ohio.
VfTTA R prompt attention to all hiivnos
Mrwil K bis care, la Seneca and adjainmg
Ctfl0H.
Of r'SCF,,. In Commercial Row.up atairs:
r Timn, Nor.,3.1, l.Vl. f.
J. C. I.KK
Vi ,i ...ATTPTWET AT LAW,
aVit-Salipllor la Ch.ntcrv.
n,4fyr Geofpi Taylor's Store.
i--nffl'n. Nor. 15th 1Mb. lj
'k . T. C.TIJNISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
v.'OFFlCK Shawhan's Cloek, Up Ptulr.
-Tit, .AUt, 6th, 1HS5.' ly
4 . r MJ. M . I' ATTIISON,
JJtTOttN-E.t AT LAW
OFFIGK, opposite Commercial Row.
Ti. Nov. tfth 1855.
W. T. A H. NOHI.E,
' ' AMnewev at Conn'rllnrsst T,sw.
OFFICE, one door (oiithcf Gk11ii;)' Jewel-fa-Start.
Up Sti r
BAKPE1 STI. WII.UAN H. JOIISSO-
STEM A JOHN' HON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE. In Commoreml Row, over C.nllnp's
Jewelry Store, nearly oppoeile the Court House.
Professional business mitl the collection of all
kin.ftefola.iimi pmmptlT attended to.
Tiffin, Sept. 17th 1MI. ly
LKW1S II. I'IKE,
AttocneT and Counsellor at Lnw, will plve
rtimnt attention to U mutter entrusted U till
Nl! U the line of hiii profession.
OFFICE. 8hwhwi Block Mirltet Street.
' Vf Germans ana French, will.ba consulted In
tS'lrown respective Isnfmsccs.
Tiffln, October, 27th lf54. ly.
W. II. PARK, M- O.
t HYSII'lAW prR'iEnv, hi, ttfii Wmlf
5-antillf t th city of Ttrrln wtll ,Mnt wtth
tlraaaadeiir tathe dtitiaarhi pr'fiioa. Oftlca
(w ika rmi with J. M. t TTaio, Kq.
. tack. IUS.-It.
WII.I.IAM"GAi.I.Ur
CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER.
All klmlfof w.ttcho kept eonatantly on handa
Itore in Comm'rciitl Row.
TiOBn,8ept. 17th, 11. ly
r JOHN MY KUS,
CABINET A CHA1UMAUPACT0
RY. nex; door to the M. K. Church,
on Vf arket atnflt.
TlfBn.flept 23th, IHil.
PKTKIf VANNERT.
BUOOY AND CARRIAGE MAN-
t'FACTURER, eaal. of the Court House, on
Mirket Street. ' r
Tillin, Sept. 2Dth,lR54.
i D Ihi-rsB. ' M. Miami.
DILDINB & H TIN ,
lTT0n7iEYS AT LAW,
OENER AL LA.'nd AOENTS,
u varhfii Iaa Oonniv. Iowa.
Will attend to all Ilusiness outruated to their
are, In Iowa and adjoining Uouuuca.
O: IF, fi Ji J, CUXXISGIIAM,
PBOPRIITOBS OF
1
And dealer in Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oath, Clover,
Timothy and FU seeds, Flour, Corn Meal
a :n v.. -A nfttll lciiid.
OFF1CS on Mimt. opposite tlio PostOfflco,
a.. .-.i f f(i.'l V 1
': L. "V7, SAPP, II .57
itOMCEorA Trite piirsrciAy,
OFFICE IN COMMERCIAL ROW.
'DrSr will attend omptly th the diiticaof
kit rofeion In Tiifiu a.-d vicinity. Esperinlat
ten lion given to all disciiaa ol the hit ana
EAK iniiijuiwj
CHAIRS-CHAIRS!
'AUftii(it ofcn nJ wood t
..-I.. V at.n waranaii forS Vrb. nl Ol
Anih,fta oly b tovud l ih Fur yto
IT W WIvUII HI
V. C.MYEHe).
W, "BUNTING.
n ' . . - -
GDBNTALBUttG EON
OPERATIVE and MECHANICAL
DENTIST, corner of Washington and Market
Streets, Titan, Ohio i will attend to all business
ia kialiae with tiroiuptneM and dispatch. t"er
soas who favor kim a call, may roly on hav
log work done in a superior maimer, having been
neraeedlnthe business for tho last seven years,
and luring that time have had much experience
(a difficult eases. Ho is oonlldeat of anccess and
eJaUer hlmsolf oapablo of giving parfeetsatisfao
Joe U all who my seek his professional services.
Charges will be at all times moderate.
tr OrriCE, comer of Washington and
Krkt Streets.
Tiffin, Nov.. 1st, 3.
, . W. IIOBI1S.
DEALER IN EVERY DESCRIP
TION of Goods for MENS wear. Wholesale
Betale.br the piece, yard, or Ready Made,
aaral Manufacturer ef clothing. India Rubber
aad oil coats, s"i trowsers, travcliut' bags, gents
furnlahing goods of all kiuda.
Tiffin, May 11, '55.
H. O. Wenner and Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
" Caeeugeb, Bucorts
M ficLKIKS., ETC., -
Jsffersea IL, aear the German Catholic Church,
. TIFFIN. OHIO.
A laa ateek f h sty Us of Bug,i.ate,
fiaishad ia Ike beat i.aaoor and of tha uu.at dura
, .ar.ri.Uaad workwaaahlp. eonattntlyoa
"'T'i! wenSer' Co.
Jaly IT, 1858. t y ; -
" j.'m. iioitn, '
TTORWETT AT LAW
aSfheu
(MfHS 'SS-if 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
THEasdar.irued bava aaaoialad themielvai
tciahae aaOariba Arm of Scott, Brother
ll.ulia, the tlifloraal denarliuenU w ll I
tonductaJ uacUrth. ona concarn. All peraoua
kaaiaa uaaelllail Mfouult viih W. O. Scott.
M. mi k Brother, or Kia.r.u; i Co., will pleaaa
forward aad aalila wUI mdola.
M" X to. V t OTT,
LUMKEIl 'FOR SALE
... ...... i... ...n lotuuer. aewlvlnaat
A H., ''ur Mill. I'uc. vill U 'a .eru,...k,
pair." Iwi r..Jll,u, ll.. tM.iro,ca.uia Mat
AW'J--;w-VaT Tgp.M AI,At.
a.,,, ' W-K
THE
HOSTILE
VOL. IX,
ALIKE TO THE DESPOT AND
DEMAGOGUE. FEARLESS FOR TRUTH, FOR HOD, AND Ht'M
TIFFIN, OHIO, F1UDAY, DECEMIJER .:.; ')85G.
- : .-1 . - ivri :Z--'rrrvT'rr
" ' i', ' . .." ; ' ".;.. : i 1', .
Pl-' -1 --- ' ! " 1 ' J 1 - - 1 ' " 1 - 1 1 i m ,
ANITY.
NO. 9.
or
ami
;
fc
o
lite
.all
HURRAH! HURRAH!!
RA. Ilt'SR I ft K A Co.. i receiving th
,lrt;eet and bear eaanrtinent of Family
Clroceriee eeer camato Ihle niarkatwitho any
eicapiinna.
THE EXCELSIOR!
f -
CORN AND COB HILL
Invented ly Cliarlcs Loavitt, nnJ
L'utontcd on the 27tli ot Feb. 1N55.
For Sale by J. M. NWLOU,
Tin-In, oiiio.
Tha above Mill ha,tlm iuotvaliilil iivrrov
manlf in purtnlilr Corn Cob M il l, aim is ailoptt't
to the rioii l.i imlinn ami t.'rn-hiiiK pnrt(i,ra
for fteillnj; nil klllila oi loi k. V liu h ajairiu
of foailiiiR i now required ami fuuni prohlal le
by eipanonrn.
Tllli ADVA NTAI.CS TIII8M1I.I. HAS OVKB OTHI KS.
lit That tlm (rrinilori nra inter l.:il on movable
rim. which are m of haul uii lnl . anil I I'll
worn oul ran he replnreH liy new rii'(, in fiie
ininnte. lor the 'null sum of three liullarn.
Aiao. tnit mnl ('fin kii nu ta'ler tlinn any oilier
Corn and Cob Mil 1 1 llnd lor sala. Tl.nMill
ll awaril ed
TIIK rinT PBKMIUV ATTIIKHIHOSTATK.VAia,
of tha pri'nenl year ( lU.'i ) In a liur trial wnn
the Little tiiant, Sur, ami all other 'I ill" broti); hi
n competition. Th Kclinr Mill will rlud
fvom tan to li en huthela hourly , arrorilin to
tl, ilt ii'i eol liimnoiu.nii'l can lis w oi kail by 4
or ,wo
, hnr.e..
Not
1'llh
M.NAYIOR
M .XI KM N
(kvum-rrwrukf !tMiin ani'tun-mg la ooffrieitiU
I inlinirnllint i'-i r.-,i pi f '"rjcr li h ol
O acerie.tlma wit, ever hrmif hi tlln, roarfc-el. I'nn.l.llnit
I pnrtnf a ,rv lnr4P noorilii'Mitol .Uf ir.. iyTii. lliilK,,,,
I at. iMtflVe.tiiliAci it. .li An-., ir.-fHTV llum in the jtro
: ervline. lilv, a, nwiII. m m ate boun.1 to aal I la large or
,-aallqiianlilie.lo.ailall. .
II. A. prKitis: k '
OcMliertlh".M. No. S SIahan'Blok.
185G"" 1856
THE TltinUNE
a 00 iPiooiaffDio
SvBr.tabliiil)iumt!S7-
FINE PIHNTtNU Of IVKUT VAHtRTY KXKCCtSD
WITH DISPATCH AND AT TU MOBT ItB AEON
AUl.t HATS'4, SI CII A3
WURK IlL.VUriU l.l.V EXIXLTEI).
C-(T N rrtri A hH04riSir
DtmiMl'iiioxt, IUmTii aart
Biinaat Ikt. liTiTaTionl'isna,
Haaa:oiiaiiviTa. fuaaL NOTicaa,
Larran-llaain. Ilcsiaaai ran, Hu t llaana, IlLaaaa,
K?i.aD WoaK, anit
HOOKS AND l-AMlMIMrS.
Tiai rlaal, Hi K l.ti-raaa, PaonaiMMI.Buiai llaant,
anil aver, variety orulli:ial blank,.
Inlhe exfi'iilion of nna work the Tritmna onVetiat
axvaxiav instanos exosLLto TM woe R
7 AIX U)1ITU,3'J,D2B .
fyThUOffli'i reooie.lfioin Hie Heaeia Connly Art tad
AjiricnlluritlFair
in 1354 nunrjii rca eest JC3 'voiis
IN 1855 A PREMIUM FOR . , " , '
tAllotk lone correct, ar NO OIIARISK. Terma aa
LOW A3 AT Af CITV IN OHIO.
W.O.URW, Proprietor.
vfSS Va
WARE ROOMS,
Are aupplled with a earUty of tha beat Inairn
omnia, from tha moal pniiulor Eastorn inanulac.
torlea. atnnns which ara tba Aolian nttaru-
al, together with a nuuiuer in
of the fiueattoiiaand 6uiah. Tbeaa iii.irunienta
are all recoiiimended by their. neetneaaof tone,
dullracj of touch. anJ duraliiliiy. They willbo
told at the lowest ratea. Tii mu.ical publit ara
respectfully requeued to call and aiaimiie tliaae
iliflrui. enla foi theimelvet.
Hooiii. in the Commercial-block. ' :
,pr25 - . WH-0AL1.UP.
, New Estalislament.
SPLKNUID STOCK OF 11 AT. -The
6nc,t atork of !0i'l. ever brought to this pari
of tha coautry may be found at ,
Downs & Co-'s Hat and Cap Store,
In Maddau't old stand, l.oou.i. niock, neat door
to Naj lor'a Iron Store, conlting ol Hate and
Caosof eeerr variety, euch a Haebe, Uenm
Leaty.Milk ilaia, SpriiiK Sljlea. 1'anama, l.i g
horo.Cautcu Straw, Silver Straw. Cnuipeailiy
Congress, '
YOTJNO AMERICA,
Marirabo, and all other kimlt, too tullout to
.uenlion. Al.osoina naw atylea.Capa, llrab, Ot
tar and Cleaver.
W-Howne being a practical hatter, ha wil l
drete and Iroa and aiaka oH hata look at good
MTha geods will b. told S5 per cent,
cheaper lhan they caw be bought In tint Weal
om country for ready pay ; -
Thyal.oh.v.aUrKaatockofUoibrelle
The Vrh mi price (.anl i ea.h for all kiiiU of
SHIPI'liNU FL'Kf . anch aa Mink, on. Mu.k
Kat.atc, -WII.LET BOWE ACO.
April 11,1856. ,
"SUGAR ! S U G A R ! !
nAHHDS. dilfireut Kralea collea. Rtfiuel
J!Aj and cru.hed tngnr for sale hv
" H. A. BL'SKIRK ACi
HOLT MOUSE,"
E.N IILTI'HOlHtlKTf H.
Bituated on the corner of Adutns and Bmidin-ky
Streets, westside of the Situdurky KiveriutheCily
ol 'l'illini bus been lately repaired and furnished
for the especi:il aecouiinodatiou of Ujo traveling
public, this Hou.,o is iu the pleaanutvst purt of
ihe City, and is s lur?e commodious and splendid
buiUiiiK.welUd.M.lcd to the purpose of a public
house.itUbula l. w rods from, and iu siht 01
(he Ka'h-oad Ucdot, It is the nearest and moKl
cnnmiodiova tnvrn to Ihnt point. Mr. JJoi.t.
taliin pleasure In annouueinK to the publiu that
his Housccontainspleiity of l.uge airy and
. WELL FURNISH ED
bed Rooms. Ho would also invite ull of his
oldsustomers-iovehimacalhas he thinks
ihevwillbe ealis lied. "
' TiHiu,Oct,17,1658. tf.
I
'
Miscellany.
From Nordhoff's Whaling and Fishing.
HIPPOPOTAMUS HUNTING.
To cut a iupply of wood for a wlial
in oruiso, is a work roqtiiring some
days, sud often even weeks,' and it had
been determined that the first, and if
need be the next day likewise, should be
devoir 1 to a thorough inspection o( the
facilities of the Dlacn. in order that w
1. I- .1' i .
mijfiii nvri aw n intra uitnaianuin s
poiwible.
Conse'iuoiitljr we, the mute's1 boat'
had boon ordered to prepare for a
genoral cruise. We provided ourselves
with a store tf bread and boef, tilled the
boat's breaker wilb water, spread our
sail to the light brei ie, . and pointed the
boat s boW lo the nearest tsliiml. Latnd-,
ing here, we found nought but a wilder
ness of low jungle, which w.is scarcely
penelrsb'e, logmlmr with a poor hmdinir.
' examined throe or four of the islets,
aud having nt last fixed upon a tuitablo
j place whoro to commence operations,
wore about to return on bonru, when (lie
male said:
'Trim aft, Tom, them's a fjood breese
fair coming and goinr, and we'll Utko a
look on the iiminUiiil.'
AcoDrdiucly, the boat's head was laid
shoreward, and we spre:id ourselves out
at fuil length upon llie thwarts, enjoy
ing an unusiinl tn?nt of some cigars which
our cliiof ofliner hud good-naturedly
brought with him.
Wliun within about a milo and a half
of the main land, we found Ihe water
shouting, being thon not more than three
fathoms 'ighieen feel deep.
I saw a bUck skin glisteti in the sua
just then,' faid the boalsleerer, who was
all, the mate having strotcliud lumscli
upon the bow thwart to tnko a nnp. '.
'It was nothiug but a puffing pig,' ssld
he drowsily.
'There it is ng'tin, and no puffing pig
either--nor porpoise-nor no,' said he
with some degreu of animation 'nor
nny'.hing else that weurs black tikiu that
I ever saw before.'
' This had tlie effect of rousing us tip,
every ono casting his eyes ahead to catch
a sight of the questionable 'black skin.'
i'hero lie blows!' 'and there Bgaln'.'
'and over here tool' said sevoisl voices
in succession.
. 'It sin't a spout nt all, boys, let's pujl
up and seo what it is.'
We took to our oars, and the boat was
soon darting forward st good peed to
wards the place where we had Inst seen
the objuctof our curiosity.
Stein all 1' suddenly shouiod the mate,
as the boat brought up 'all standing'
sjainRt some oij-ct which we had not
been ifble to seo on account of ths murk
iness of tho water, the collision nearly
throwing us upon our backs into the bot
tom of the boat. As we backed off, an
enormous beast slowly raised his head
above the water, gave n loud snort, and
incontinently dove down again, almost
before we could get a f.iir look at it, '
'What is it?' was now the question
which no one could answer,
Whatever it is,' said the mate, whose
whaling blood was up, 'if it comes with
in reach of my iron, I'll make fast to it,
lads fc pull ahead," i i
We -weie again under headway, keep
ing a bright louk out for the re appearance
of the stranger. ;
. 'There they are, a whole nchool,' said
the uki to, eagerly, yoi ruing in shore,
where the glistening of while-water
showed that a number of the nondesor'pts
weio evidently enjoying themselves.
Now, boys, pull hard, and we'll soon
try their juottle.'
'There's something broke water, just
ahead,' said the bonUteerer. . ; '
'Pull easy, lads I seo him there
way enough there's his backl' . i ,
'Stern ulU' shouted hfl, as ho darted hi
iron into a hack as broad as a small sjyorm
whale's.
Stern all back water back water,
every ni.tul' and the infuiiitud boast
made desperate lunges in every direction,
making tho while water fly almost equal
to a whale. , , . ,
Wa could not see the w hole shape pf
the creatuie, as in his agony and surprise,
he , raised himself high abovo the surface,
We nil recognized at once the Hippo
potamus, as he is represented in books of
natural history.
Our subject soon got a little cooler and
giving a savage roar, bent his head round
until he grr.sped the fchank of the iron
between his teeth. With one jerk he
drew it out of his bleeding quarter, and
shaking it savagely, dove down to the
bottom. The water ws here hut about
two fathoms deep, and we could see the
direction in whion he was travelling along
the bottom, by a line of blood, as well as
by the. air bubbles which rose to the sur
face jts he breathed.
(('Give mi anothar iron, Chirley, and
we'll pot give him a chance to pull il out
next time.' ;
The iron was haided up, and we slow
ly ski ed in lha direction .wl.icu , our
prize was following along the bottom
Here's two or three of them astern
uh.' said the boats tee re r. .
ijust thou two more roso, one on either
side of the boat, and in rather unpleasant
proximity, and before we had begun
realize our situation, the wouudod beast,
unable any longer to stay beneath ths
surface, came tin to breathe lust ahead.
Pull ahead a. little; lot's get out
this susrl. Lay the boat around o
now, stern all,' and the iron wa planted
deep in the neck or our victim, vv uu
roar louder than a dozen of the wild bulls
of Madagascar, the now maddened beast
mads for the boat.
'Hack water! back, I say 1 Take
n il.tu l.onlkbil bnil utMrn Hill Rtern.
for your lives, menl' af two more appear
A iw f h hnvrs. evidently tirenared to aa
M " J - w -g - " V I
-
I jioiscd hi bright lance for a moment.then
sent St deep into his heart. With a tre
Crew, mrrrdous rr, artd a desperate final
Btrut;i;1e, of scarcely a minftte's draiion,
jenir priso gsve up the ghost, SnJ after
'sinking fur a moment, rose saift to the
' surface, lying upon his skle, just As dovs
sist tliir crmrn'l. lis WW mhking t!i
wmot llj in fl dirociioti. Rnd Imvinj fail-e-;
to reiioh tlifl bout, wai now vainlj
ying to gr'P lton which the mate
had piirposrly pwt in'o hi ahort need,
so clo to his hoftd tliat he could not got
it in m'ith. '
" "Stick out lino till we got cloaf tt the
whool, and thpn wa'll pull Hp on the
other aido of this follow, and soon aetlle
him with a lnnco.'
This was done, arid as we s;mff rMultd
.... .1- I. ..... I , 1. nilU.
uron mi sun iiiiiuwo iirii, inmo
the whalo A lien ucsil.
. ll'.s companions had left us, and we
now, giving three bhuvra for our victory,
towed the "carcass to tho not far distant
shoro. It wits luckily high lido, and we
not tho bol r un- to hiitU water mark.
I a, h.irn llin Kliiloilllv ruci'dlllsT Wales loll It
athore. Whon we ho re vivwed the giant,
and thoiii;hl.if the kingtilur "s'llity he had
displayed in tho wulor, wo could not liulp
nnknowlodgin to one another Unit to got
among a school of Hippopotami would
bo rather a desperate gutuu. ,i
How to Promote Peace in a Family.
1. Remeinber that our will is likely
be crossed every day; so prepare for it.
2. Every body in tho houso lias an evil
nature as well as ourselves, theruiora we
must not expect too much. '
3. To learn te different temper and
disposition of each individual.
4. Jo look on each member' of the
family as ono for whom wo should have
care, ' . i
6. When any gol happens to any oue,
to rejoice at it.
G. When inclined to give an answer,to
return good for evil. . .
7. If from sickness, pain or infirmity,
wo feel iiriinblo, to keep a strict watch
over ourselves, t
D. To observe when others are suffer-
ing and to drop a word of kindness and
sympathy suited to them.
H. To watolt nine opportunities
ploasing, and to put little annoyances
of Uio way.
10. To take a chcorfitl view of every
thing, even tho weather, and encourage
hope. '
11. To sneak kindly to the servants,
and praisthem for little things whon you
can. ' -
12. In all little pleasures which may
occur, t ju'. jenr-e f lati.
13; To try for tho "soft answer which
turneth away wrath, ; ' 1 "
14. When wo have been pained by
unkind word or deed td ask ourselves:
'Have I not often done the same and been
forgiven? ' - '. ' ' 1 ' 1
15. In conversation not to exalt your
self, but to brinir others forward. ;
16. To be very gentle with the children,
and treat them Willi respoct, ......
17. Never to judge knottier liacHhly,
but attribute to a good motive when
can. . , ' i 'i : ;
of
to
of
a
Men mav. blush to hear whot thoy were
not ashamed to act. '
MJon take less csm of their conscience
thon their reputation. .
1 Moderation is commonly firm, and firm
ness ii commonly successful.
, More credit can bq throwu down in
moment, than cun be built in au ago,
Most men employ their first years
as to make their last miserable.
Much goodness, but no religion. .. .
Neither believe rashly, nor rejeot ob
stinately, i ' '
Neither look out for troubles,' nor
be entirely unprovided for them.
Never accuse others to excuse thyself.
Never carry a sword In your tongue
wouud tho reputation of any mnn.
Never do that iu prosperity whereof
you may re petit in adversity.
Never marry without love, nor lore
without reason.
Never' think -of raising 'your reputation
by detraction.
Never wado in unknown waters.
Next my friend I love my enemies, for
from them I first hear my faults.
Never wish for a thing dons, but
it.
NoboJv can stand In awe of himself
too much, '..',
No cross, no crown. 1
' A man should never be ashamed to own
he has btn in the wrong, which is but
sapiug in other word that he is wiser to
day than he was yesterday. ' '
Opportunity Is the flowor of time; and
as the slalk mav remain when the fiower
is cut off, so time . may remain Willi
when opportunity is gone foietcr.
Vitile passions do not profoundly dis
turb the soul; they are like the breeses
which ripple the face of the waters.
Great passions, stormy U'tnpesti, agitate
thesea.even to its depths, of wreck
vessel and the mariners, sometimes car
rying them afar off into nwly discover
ed Tegions. '
How many, adorned . with all the rari
ties of intellect, have stumbled on the en
trance into life, and have made a wrong
choice on the very thing which was
determine their course (iireverl This
siiiong the reasons, and, perhaps is
- ! principal one why the wise
' we too distinct classes pf Die
ana uaj'j'j
Dien. ' e .
, Rocroatioii is a second creation, - when
weariness has almost snnihilatnl one's
S; Lit. It is tlie brenlhing of the soul.
which otherwiso would be stilkd with!
continual huniness. .
Intelligent conversation ia the ' preat
charm ot man, tlm bncsl solace of Intel
tectum isoors, anu me simpii nut moM
etreetual and delightful mode of at once
resting and invigorating the mind, wheth-
er wearied by study or depressed by
trogglss with fortuno. '
Oetitilityls neither in birth,'' wenlih.
mr fashion but In the mind.
A hiirh Sense nf hoIlOT. determination
l-..-li, - a.i . t .. i
never to take a moan ad vantage of anoih. r i
an adherence to truth, (lelieacv. and po
liteness toward those with whom we have
dealings, its essential characteristics.
There Ire so many tender . and holy
emotions Hying about in ' our inward
world, which, like angels, can never as.
sumo the bodv f an outward netjjso
many rich and Lively flowers spring up,
which bear no send, that it it a happiness
fioelry was invented, that receives iuur us
imbus all those incorporeal spirits, nud
tho perfume of all theeo flowers.
The Lover's Leap by Proxy.
lo
i
a
oi
ut
an
V
1
we
..
a
so
k's lli.-iory of Haver hill.the
following i-l) y is given as a hmtoiical
fuot. OncVJoat.pU Whittaker, who was
quartered in the garrison of that town ill
us early sulllcmuul, had boconin smitten
with the charms ol one Man W
residing there. Long hud ho wished to
duckire his passion lo her, hut he had r.ol
the courage, At last, with palpitating,
Heart, ana in oroken acuunts, lie uiada a
declaration of his love, and closed her
harianguu by offering bin homi nnd had
Mary heard. Lis story very attentivnlr
and thon llally refused lo have anything
to no wiiu Dim. . ',
What a hard hearted creaturuT Joseph
was somewhat staggered at no prompt
denial, but determined not to sutler hur.to
escaiM so easijy. , u u pleaded Ins case
most manfully; but it waa all in vain
she remained stubborn and hard hearted
as first. As a last resource, ho told , her
that if she would not accept his offer ho
would 'go and jump into tho well.' This
was truly a desperate , resolution; but il
bad no titled on . the cruel heari of the
maiden sbo still purMsied in her refused
Joseph then arose nd pasl'uiu; a long
and lingering look on the unfeeling girl,
lett lor the garrison. He went to the
well; aud looked into) the dep ari l dark
abyss, anil anxiously .weighed tho matter
before he took the. final leap.'' It was
stern resolve hn thought of it earnestly
he wavered, and at last determined not
to throw awny his life for such a hard
hearted creature. While t 'Mt ing himself
about to see how he could escape from his
sad dilemma, and preserve somo1 Appear
ance of having done the deed, a new idea
happily flashed across his cranium.
large log was lying noar, which he resolv
ed should be Jote'iili, U Jump Into tho Well
instond of himself. ' Soon us this com
mendable determination was formed,'
seised the log, plunged it into the 'wa
leiy deep," and iiumediotely concealed
liimsnll bulnn I the curb. ' '
Ilut where was Mary all this while!
bhe hrul boeu listening at the door, half
sorry that she had denied him so long.and
hardly believed he could commit so rash
an act. Hut when she heard Ihe heavy
plunge of wooden Joaph, her heart com
pletely Telontou, and ,ohI how fervently
she then wished slid had not refused his
offer. She hastily ran to the well, and
bending over the curb, with an agonized
heart, exclaimed '01 Josflpti, Joscphl if
you are in tlie laud of the living 1 will
have you.' Joseph saw and heard the
whole, and his heart leaned at his intelli
gence immediately leaving the place of
bi concealment,: lie rushed into her
arms, exclaiming, 0h! Mary, I will t.ike
you at your wordl'' ' '
I. The long embraoo the mu'iial recon
cilialion llie many tears of joy ant!
long years of happiness that followed, we
will not attempt lo descrihu.
All Full! Go Ahead.
do
.
us
the
There are two ways of taking little
crosses
One is to make llie best f'f
them; and the other is to make the worst!
of them.
, The omnibus was crowded to Its ut
most capacity. A few drops of rail! had
given notice of a shower just nt hand, nud
everybody hastened to get a seat. Insi lo
and out, betoro nud oouind, above and no
low, tha cry was, 'All full! (1j shea J,
driverl'
And 'still they camo,' with, crying ba
bies and bursting bags and b.-fskett. Can't
you piako room lor one more? just ono.'
A good-humored paasogner cried out to
every new applicant 'plenty of room,
come in!' A foppish young fellow on the
Opposite seat as ofton' exclaimed, with a
snarl, 'all full, go ahead!' A disappoin
ted man with gray hair smilled at the
overstocked vehicle, and cheerfully made
up his iniiid to truJgo home on foot, tak
ing his bag in one band and his umbrella
In tho other; while a dapper little citizen
fretted and raved,' and even swore, bo
caowe, forsooth, somebody would not walk
so that ho might ride!
These insiders 'and outsider represent
two classes of men and women in the
world, ono of whom always ruako the
best of everything and lha othor the
worst. Which do our reader think w ill
have the least troutlj i. going through
this world?
to
is
A young wife remonstrated with her
husbaud, a dissipatud spendthrift, on. his
conduct. 'My love,' said lie. am oniy
like a prodigal son. I ahall reform by au
by.' 'And I will be like the prodigal son,
too,' aha replied, 'tor I will n ud go
to taj father.' ' " . '
A Girl in my Bed What I Done.
would 'top oil ' with a good one.
! believe, Captain,' said tho Doctor,'!
never told you ab"Ut my advontur with
a youn lady at my boHrding house, when
I was attending tho lecuren.
,;. nave it," replied tho imlivid
manners, 'ml l,,!r,I. who wss a short, flabby'
r,,t nn u '"'" fi's with a lliL'hlT
if..
a
a
A
ho
Yarn aftc yarn had been npun. am!
tho hour of retiring had arrived tie
landlord wis dozing behind the coutiler,
and the spirit of rotivcrsV.ion Was begin
ingto fhg. whnn tho doctor whispered to
aive, that if I would tr attention, ho
... . .
t""r1rous lemi ermont, mid a very red
!lai, i,
'At ths timo T attemlod the lectures. I
hoard-id at it house in whi ft there Weie no
fem.iles but tho l.-iu dimly and uu old color
ed cook'
Hero the doctor m.nln a slicht pause:
and the Captain, by May of roqiteating
inin to rr on, said:
Well.'
I often felt the want of female society
ouen inn seere lanor ol ilet
i-p study, nml
Ai it'll I Vas
iic-pei itic ctitiiiciation to w
subp't't:
Well.' said tho C.lptain:
Hat as I fe.ned that forminrr ai r.uainl-
anon among the' ladies might interfcio
with mv studies, 1 avoiJ.'d them all.'
Well.'
'One evening, nftor listening lo a long
lecturo on physical anatomy, and tlisect-1
mo; a largo negro, unfiled in body and
mind, I went to my lodgings.'
I went into tho halt, took a large lump
and went directly ' lo iny room, it bvtng
after one o'clock.
Wrll!'
., 'I placed tho light upon the tnblo, aud
commenced undressing. I had hardly
got my eo.it off when my attention was
aitrarU'4 to a drens, and a quantity
petticoats, lying on a chair in ir tho bed.'
' 'Well, said the Captain, who began
show signs: that bo vi as deeply iutonst-
cd. ' :'.'
And a pair of fli nt slippers and si!k
stockings on the floor. Of course I tlm't
it strange, and was about to retire hat
then I UiOuht It Was my room.and 1 had
at Ireist a right to know who was iu
bed.'
Exactly,' nodded the excited Captain,
well.'- '.''.'
Ho I look Uie light, went softly to
tied, nnd with a trembling hand drew
side the curtain. Hoavcnsl what a sight!
A young girl, I should say an angel,
about cifhteon, was there asleep.'
'Weill' said tho Captain giving
clialr a hitch. ' ' '
'""Never did I; look upon a bust more
perfectly formed.' I took hold of
coverlid and softly pnllod it down.'
Well,' said the Captain betraying
utmost excitement,'
'To her waist.' '
'Well,' said tho Captain, dropping
piper,'anJ lenew ing tlio position of
logs.
'Sho had on a night dress, buttoned
before, but I softly opened tho two
button.'
'Well!' snid the captain,
wrought
the hic-hest -pitch of exciteinont
And then ye gods, what a sight
gar.ii uponl llebo pshaw! words fall.
Just then'
WELL,' said tho Captain hitching
rhair right and loll, and squirting his
juice against the stove until it fiz
slod again.'
l thouDht that 1 was taking a mean
advantage of her seized my coat and
lioutd, and went and slept in another
room.' ' .
'It's a lie!' shouted the excited captain
. tl'l, IT. 1'
jumping up ana kicsoa vor uis cnair
IT'I
S A L1K!'
Quite a Delicacy!
Tho New Orleans Crescent, as a pair
to the description of the lolibler-cutchiig
process in lioston Hay, gives the following
description cf the method in which
"the celebrated New Oi loans delicacy,
crawfish," are taken:
In the first plana, provide yourself a I
several long wheat or broom straws and
small quantity of hog's lard proceed
some locality whore game is known to
ubumlrt,ll( persons of great experience
wnerallv seleol olio ol the ceiiulnti
and. having found a hole, which is quite
an easy mutter, grease tho i,:id of oi n
your straws and stick it down and watch,
liy-and-by you willob.ervo that there
something going on, for your straw will
be seen to muvo about in a very agitated
manner, soizo it and pull it up wiih ra
pidity, and you will Lave a tisli niue limes
Out of ton.
T. S. A, active man can slteiid to sev
eral straws.
. S,7.EorTii "Guitar WkT. lllinoi-
would mako forty such Stales as Rhode
Island, and Minnesota eixiy. Ohio ex
ceeds either Ireland nrSootlan !, or Port
ugal, and equals llelgium. Scotland, and
Switzsrland together. Missouri is more
than half as large as Italy, and larger
than Denmark, .Holland, lielgium and
Swiiaerland. Missouri and Illinois
Larger than England, Scotland, Ireland
and W'aWa, and Kansas is larger thsn
both! This is, indeed, a great couotry,
and Uncle Sf.ru is rich enough to give
all a farm."
To make ruR An-Li Wisi Take
cfood new cider, fresh from the press.dis
solve in it sixty pounds of common browr
nii.-ir to each fifuen gallons of cidor, and
leAt selllo. Then put this fifteen gall
ons ibioa cleau barrel un with c.loan cider
to wilhia two gallons of being full; leave
the bung out for 48 hours, then Vt
bung iu, with a small vent. Let the bar
rel i land a year thw wine is then fit for
ttae. It needs no racking.' The longer
it stands the bstlsr.
Aunt Lizzie's Courtship.
NVhr you ...... v,l. fri ,.,
court,., me, I U'Vt , lulxtl lh,llh,Ur)t
.hat M w aft..r-,,ot I. Job cam. to
C"1 T.T'T Bf""-Hrk, and rsp.
pod nt the d,1(,r. I opono.l it, u,ul sur
eU ' vn thnro wn J(,,i.
Comoin,' s ; .t.lka, , !irr
Huf yc Ul hotter come in and Ink,
cheer, Mr. .
-No, I tan't- The fart i,( M, ,;A frrt
cornotn this Vre courtiu" husi,.,..,.' Jf.
wife s been d,,.J hi, ere l),r, , veil,, ,
every (him,'. gin' to rack ,.,i,i righl
long. uw,).h;,llfVM.0, mlllir,
have me . an' f,k, cl, ,r of my hou.n'
my children, ,y ,!.,,, .
I I comu.nan'taU tl,m;r: if ,,, rH
get some on-j eUe to.'
Why, I waa-e.kecre.1, and said:
"If you hhvo come on this VM courlh,
business, cou.o in 1 mu.t th.nk on1! a lik.
-..-...I. - An i can t ktduwu till
try ar-
i (iil Unite,
I should l.ke io think on',
two.'
day .
No voti i,..o In't Liaie.'
'Well.: -'"hi-, ir iu:ui t nu,,t, s,
htrt t to yt, then.
K. Mr. W canin in. Then he
wont allcr ll, V(j.,ir. and h- married us,
right oil, and 1 v0i,t home with Jobie
that Very l.l.t.
! I tell you hat it U. tl iota lonre o,nrL.
in's don't amoiti t to nothing at ull. Just
as wull done in hurry.
Great Gale in Louisville—Buildings
Unroofed and Blown Down.
of
lo
my
my
a-
of
Lis
tho
Ihe
the
his
up
lirst
to
is'eTi.av afternoon onrcitv v.-ns swetit
by 0 hi;;!, wind, t;,t fr B i',., io. 'ii. ell. S
as almost equaJ to a loin at! .. It cnine
from t l,o Suuth -cast , iitiiool',ii,r ssveral
houses, blowing dovtu a few wa'.N, tear
ing away iiwniii ..., and sweeping every
liioveal.lo tiling t , it its j'h in a twin
kling. Tlie mercury in the barometer
had fal'oii ton lower point than il had
reached at any time during the fcason
a sure indication of rainy and stormy
Weather.
The damages by the high wind, wue
pretty uinbno but not serious as far na
we have heard. A portion of tho gv.Ha
nnd of tho iminenso fionrin mill i n the
falls was blown m, nnd about forty fi eS
of tin1 roof blown off, cailsirg thud all
and dust from the hest lo ri-.o in clones
abovo tho litiil.lin '1 h.- end wail of tlef
new brick block i f U. W. Jacob in course
of erection uu the biirtil district near our
office, was blown down, with, happiiv,,
but slight damsgo. The Uinpomry ioof-'
ing of boards oh ti e new block of Dr.
Ewing on Idaiu strut was rained boluly
up and tunud t oiopleli ly our. The
roof of Mr. Kir's t ills near the corner
of Second and lJroaJwsy was blown off,
and tlm roof of a large brick sUh! near
1 lios. A tlkiiisun's dwelling wss taken
completely oil' and lodged, t -p up. ou lie
ground, A cotton wood trtu in Mr. A'e
yard was uprooted, M,d wo heard that
somo ilnniAgu was done to tho roofs cf
buildings at the Keutucky Locoinotiie
Works. Tho framing or partition to tLe
ell. or lit. 'lieu at the inr of Owcu'a
liolel was blown down wiih a tremendous
clatter, causing the oouks to t '.ssr the
ftilchen iii a hurrv.
Tho Joffursonvi'de ferry boats wsre un
slilo to leave tho It. liana shine, and did
not Make a trip till lsto in the evening.
The wind was Llowingdireetly eerocs the
river, aud a fleet of empty flat-boats al
the upper landing were lorn from their
fastenings and swept to tho other side of
the river in an iuciudihlo short space of
lime.
Tho telegraph wires were prostrated
in all directions, by the high wind, and
wo received no d'patohoa, last night.
[Louisville Courier, Nov. 22.
to
his
XfTA (i'amiTwo cav Plat ax. A
Witty druggist, on a cold Winter night,
was awol.fi up by a terrible rapping at the
door. Going down he found a toor M-
low who wauled to purchase a do of
salts. The shop a entered, tho dose
prepared, audit half ilimo put iu the
drawer. How much did you make by the
operation V asked his wile, as l.e got into
bed. "I'our tents was the reply. "A
shame it is," returned the in ilateil (li.iuu,
"lor n man to diiturb your ro-t for a doss
of salts." "Jlecollucl, my love," said
the druggist, "that one doso of Milts will
disturb tl,o man's test mora tl.uu it has
miuo, and relleej that llieso litln incon
veniences always work well in time.
Springfield Republican.
to
do
A little work betoru is f utile "Five
Hundred Mistakes Corrected," io tefcj eu
eiblo for the follow wig &un wot:
Tho following equivocal notice is sa d
to swin i out on a s'gu loard somewhere
in the Western coust y: "6miih L Hufgi
Select School. Smith tcuci.a the 6oy
and ll-ij'js thtylrli." lluggs Leeds cor
rection
Suicide of and Editor.
New York, Nov. 29.
is
Mr. J. 15. Fairbanks, formerly ona of
the e.li.ors of Life lllustra'e I, commit-
to I suicide iu this city thij inoriunc, by
jumping from uu uj.-er storj- window ot
the (Hit Hu nt.
SsT A sailor looking serious iu a chap-
ul iii Most. .ii, was aslted by the miuUier
f he felt uny change 1
"Not a cent," said jick.
us
CV New clothes and piety go well
toeetlier. J'or a wln lo inoiilli nfier a
certain Miss olitaincd a uew nuut'.i.'a, she
appcaie I i.i cliurch three lim .s a cUtuUy.
lilossedis the who has a n;ot!.'a car
a fathers house, a brothers aitootiorij
Society, like shaded silk, must l. viewed
in all situations, r its clolore will ducwivti
us.
The nakedness f tho indignant World
might bo cluatlicd from the Hininiiugs of
the vaiu. .
If prudence csnnot always prevent
inisifortuno, it may do much in dissp
uointing its effects.
It is not well to bo ii.ucli di.q.leKbed
with harmless delusions thul tend
mako us happy.
Ho who labors with tha mind, goT
eros others; ho w ho labor with ll. body
is governed by others-
The man who was fright ned ly the
baik of tree, is supposed lo Lsis Lvu t.f
a uerrous temperamtut.