davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
Tho Judge and the Ouakar.

At the Liverpool AssiEes, lately held.
The presiding Judge. Mr.. Justice Willes.
observed a member of the Society OF
Friends seated in the grand jury box with
his hat on His lordship addressed him
sad: "Sir, | see you with your hat on in
court. I must request you to take Il off
l don't wear ny hat; and l hope that
your own good seuso will point out to
you the propriety Of taking yog.s of, and
you will oblige me by doing So" Tho
Quaker gentleman here rubbed his handa
nervously over the handle of his umbrella,
and said, al don't think good sense has
anything TO do with il. am member
Of persuasion that for two hundred years
has objected to remove the hat in any
presence, and / object, therefore, to re.
move mine. l was very roughly handled
in court This morning for refusing to take
it OIL" His lordship; "I am very sorry
10 hear that, have near relatives of my
own who are Of your persuasion, but |
never Knew any one Of them object to re.
move his hat when reasonably requested
TO do so. Your porsisting TO wear your
hat is mark Of disrespect, and If you
choose to persist in wearing il must re,
quest you 10 retire from the court" Tn,
Quaker gentleman here, amid some
what general litter, turned round and
walked out Of the grand jury box and the
court with his hat well on his head, and
with a siit-neckeG bolt upright gait of a
man who had successfully performed a
disagreoable but great moral duty. The
trst case called on was charge Of burg.
larry at a grocer's shop at Manchester
against two boys, and tho first witness
called TO support the charge was Quak-
er named Wright 1.-THE prosecutor, } who
appeared without his hat, and affirmed,
before giving his evidence, in the ordinary
way. His lordshp, In summing up, al
luded briefly to what had taken place,
saying ne had no wish to interfere with
the conscientious scruples of any person
IN court, contrasting the conduct of Mr..
Wright, who had appeared properly with
out his hat in court, and who had busi-
ness there, with that Of the Quaker gen
tleman who had persisted in wearing his
hat, aud who appeared to have no busi-
ness to call for his attendance at the court,
and both were of the same religious per.
suasion. His duty, however, was to
prevent an exhibition of disrespeot to the
court by a person who appeared not to be
compelled to be there. Mr.. Wright, the
witness in the case, here stood up, and
protested TO the jury that he had no in
tention to show any dsrespect to the court
i'll what he had done. His loidship look
ed at the witness with a puzzled and sur
prised air, and said, "What, are you the
gentleman who just now left the court
with his hat on?" The witness admitted
that he was. amid much amusement, and
sat down with his hat of.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
TRUE BENEvOLEMOE
OR, 'IT Is BETrER TO olvE TnAs nroElvn. /"
a ND Won strin yonrselr or cor,

a ND you strip yourself of com.
OldAS fort, for the sake of addino
to the rich merchants gains ? .
The widow replied with flushed cheek.
4" 1t may seem light thing 10 YOU,
but the thought that | am slowly and
surely wiping every stain from my hus.
bands honor, is my greatest earthly com -
fort. Mr.. Miner is his last creditor, and
God willing, every cent shall be paid"
Her coarser relative responded with an
emphatic "fddlssticl. 4" and aDgrily left
her presence.
p" AT last have it, " said silver voice
and sweet face, gladand brilliant, bright
ened up the gloom.
" Only see, mother /! ten dollars, all
my own ten more makes twenty SO we
shall have nice little sum for Mr.. Mi
ner." t'H .ao"4
Tears trembled on the widows lashes,
and glittered on her pale cheek. at is
to be the price Of thy life, my precious
one u she thought.
4" Is the canker worn at the heart of
my beautiful flower Must give thee
up to weary toll, sacrifice upon the altar
OF duty ? Can it be that God requires
il ?" t.cI loll4 grcL
Eva knelt at her mothers feet. where
she had fallen with all the abandon of a
child, her glance fastened to the shining
gold. rfal.H.4.
Lifting her glance, she met thai Of her
mother, full Of anxiety, touched with sor-
row. A sudden smile broke over her del.
icate features.
/" was only thinking Of the endless
things this money would buy--dOn't
look SO grave, mama such beauty Of a
warm shawl for you, and a neat crimson
cover for that untidy old arm chair a bit
ever so little Of carpet, to put down by
the bed that your feet need not feel this
cold floor, and q pretty cap, besides coal.
and tea, and sugar, and all such nice,
comfortable things esa
But never mind p and she sprang 10
her feet. brushed back her curls, and
drew on her neat little bonnet "Never
mind, III may be write a book one OF
these days, that'll make you and rich.
And. dear mother you shall ride in your
own carriage, and may be those that
scoFn us now. only because we are poor,
may be thankfulfor our notice. A truce
10 romance, she gravely continued
!" Stern reality tells me 20 60 directly
up to Madison street, fud Mr.. Miner. give
him this twenty dollars. take receipt,
and then come home, and read and sing
10 my mother" yl. bns .r..a
Hurriedly Eva passed from her house
a long the morrow streets. As she went
onward, street after street diverged into
pleasant width and place,liued splendor.
The houses Of greatness and wealth gilt
tered in their marble beauty under the
] golden sunlight. Up broad steps, through
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
Baphfnl men.

We never yet saw a genuine bashful
man who was not the soul of honor
Though such may blush and stammer,
and shrug their shoulders awkwardly Jun
able TO throw forth with case the thoughts
that they would express, yet commend
them to us for friends
There are fine touches in their charact-
ers that time will mellow and bring out;
perceptions as delicate as tho faintest tint
is to tie unfolded rose; and their thoughts
are none the less refined and beautiful
that they do not how with the impetuosty
Of the shallow streamlet,
We are astonished that such men are
not appreciated, that ladies with really
good hearts and cultivated intellects will
reward the gallant Sir Mustachio Brain
less with smiles and attention, because he
can fold shawl gracefully and handy
complim ats with Partisan elegance,
while they will not coudescend 10 look
upon the worthier man who feels for them
reverence so great that his every mute
glance is worship.
Ladies', a word In your ear. Have you
lovers, aud would you possess worthy
husbahd2 Choose him whose delicaoy OF
department, whose sense Of your worth,
leads him to stand aloof while others
crowd around you. II he bushes, STAN
mers at your approach, consider Them as
so many signs Of his exalted opinion Of
your sex. If he is retiring and modest,
let n,,t a thousand fortunes weigh him
down in the balance, for, depend upon
it, with him your life win be happier with
poverty than with many another sur
rounded by the splendor Of palaces.
1Olive Branch.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

Admiral Lee, whom only post
captain, being OF board his ship one very
rainy and stormy night, the officer Of the
watch came down to HE cabin aad cried:
"sir, the sheet snchor is coming
home"
Indeed" says tho captain, 81 think
the sheet anchor is perfectly ia tho right
of it. don't know what ir the devil
would stay out such stormy night aa
lhis,"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
Payiry tbs Penalty,

The Faloigh az. c.) sIsraAri states
AT meeting OF iAs Executive Com.
mittee Of the board OF Trustees OF the
University OF North Carolina, held ON
Saturday last, il was resolved that Mr.
liedrios hsg ceased to bo reo.ll SO a Pro-
iossor In the University, and ths Secret.
airy was directed to inform him Of the
fact"
This must have been anticipated bv
Professor Hedriok, ss 4 mstter Of course,
when he wrote his noble lo,ter giviug his
reasons for approving Of Repu5Nesnism.
and for oppot,. Z 10 policy Of slavery
extension. He must have known that
to expreSs himself a disciple Of Washing
ton, Jefferson aud Madison, would cost
him his professional chair aud lead 10 his
Punishment from his native Slate.
by this decision Of the Trustees Of the
University Of North Caroline, aud the
stupid resolutions passed by the faculty
OF that institution Of learning. il appears
that II is nothing more nor less than a
Seminary for the propagation Of Pro.
Slavery sentiments; to be consistent. the
Trustees Of the University should also
banish from their library the works Of
Jefferson, Washington and Madison, and
all other books which teach that Liberty
Is batter than Slavesy. Professor He
drick will lose nothing by his martyrdom,
but when viii the State Of North Caro-.
lima recover the character which she has
lost hv the ostrncisua of ona of bor aons
whose solo offence was protesting belief
in the wisdom and patriotism Of Wash
ington and Jeilerson2--N. Y. Times.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
machinery for FlbrOus Substances.

The preparing, spinning, and doubling
OF tibrous substances, is now greatly "a
ciliated by recent improvements in the
machinery used. BY the new mode. there
is constructed a compound lpindle and
tube or collar, free to reyolye in suitable
bearings. to which is secured a plyer.-
Through this tube aud the collar of the
plyer spindle or rod is passed, which
carries at its upper part circular plate
for supporting the bobbn, Tubes anu
collars thus made will be steady when
rnnning on high velooities, whereby a
greater quantity and better yarns will be
produced than by means Of spindles Of
the ordinary construction. The circular
plate which carries the bobbin is for the
purpose of regulating the speed Of the
bobbin, by acting as drag. and allowing
the bobbin to run at speed equal to the
length Of ysrn to be wound on the bob.
bin. Another point involved in this new
invention, is that Of pressing together
rollers which are used for drawing or
pressing together fbrous substances. by
an elastic substance, in such manner
as not to exert any force or weight on
the bearings Of tho bottom rollers.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

ED-At one Of the Fremont gatherings
in New Hampshire, rough-looking
oountymsn drove in with 8 rude rattle
trap Of wagon, marked Fremont,
but with pair Of 6ne horses. "Sueh q
wagon as that would. Of course. be Ter
Fremont, said some democratic bystand
ers, "but your horses are for Buchanan.
are they not 2" "No Sir, my horses
are Fremont horses. but" said he. al
have a mule at home that goes for Fill
more, and a jaekass for Buchanan l''--
The inquirers sloped.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

of the Apostles. goth chapter, S5th verse,
and read it carefully.
The beautiful child turned reverently
the pages Of the holy book, and as she
read, she looked up in her fathers eyes :
"And to remember the words Of the
Lord Jesus, how he said, il is more bless
ed to give than to reoeiyo.'
" All l know" she said, laying her
rosy cheek upon his hand you have
been giving to some poor beggar, as you
did last week, and he thanked you and
said, d" God will bless you," and that's
what makes you happy"
Lima read n confirmation in her fathers
smile-but he said nothing, only kept re.
pesting to himself the words Of the Lord
Jesus, at is more blessed to give than
receive" Olive Branch.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
The Unions Opinion Of Fremont

When Col. FREMoNT took his seal in
the United States Senate, the Washing
ton Union spoke Of him as follows;
His character is marked by so many
traits Of enterprise, sagaaity and euegry
that we are disposed to auger ths best
result from his participation in th5 civil
concerns Of his country. His own gs-
MUS has raised him 20 the distinguished
post which he oceupies--a self-balanced
character viii maintain him in it.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

EyWe take the following from the
"Augsburger Allgemeine Zeitung," dat
ed Brussels, Aug, 2ethi
"Iuth streets of Brussels may be seen.
from time to time, an old, poorly-olad
man, with snow.white hair, fine ex-
pressive face, and beautiful intelligent
eyes His black dress coat is thread
bare, and his cap is so stained that il
would be impossible TO tell the color of
the cleth. His form is bent with gout,
and yet he walks very briskly, cane ia
hand, Sometimes he has loaf Of bread
under his arm, bottle Of beer, or little
butter on cabbage leaf Every time
pass him bow to him, though person.
ally l do not know him. The man lives
ia a miserable gaPret in the Rue du Ma
rias, where there Is no fire in the winter;
poor bed, few chairs. an old secretary,
books and manuscripts. comprise his
furniture. This mSn is Joachim Lelewel,
now 10 years Of age, the most oelebrat-
ed writer Of modern times, who during
the Polish Revolution was Minister Of
Public Instruction, and since 1888 has
lived at Brussels. He refused all Gym
pathy, from friends as well as admirers,
but lives in seli-impoeed poverty, from
the soanty income derived from his liter
AIRY labors. A professorship Of history,
which the Belgium government, and af-
forwards tho University, offered him, he
refused to accept. An old lady Of noble
birth died recently, who esteemed the
learned Polish refugee so highly, that.
though not knowing him personally, she
left him legacy Of six hundred francs
a year. l don't know whether he has
It,"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
rE-llaids wanl nolhing buL hnlbaadI

Eg-Maids want nothing but husbands,
and then they want everything.
Make choice Of your wife By the sars.
not the eyes.
Make no enemies; be Is insignincaRt
indeed that can do thee 10 harm.
Mako other mems shiPwrsoka Ny aaa.
marks.
Mapuers make . man,
Many come 70 bring their clothes -
church rather than themselves,
Some great genius has discovered that
the csnlre Of gravity is in q quAAeE's
Hlsatiag,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

A SoET PrLLow Whitfeld anil com.
paDion were much annoyed one night,
at public house, by a set of gamblers
in tie room adjoining whore they slept.
Their noisy olamor and horrid blAsphs-
my so excited Whitfeld's abhorrencS
and pious sympathy that be could NOT
rest.
II win go TO them and reprovO their
Wickedness," he said.
His companion demonstrated in vain
He weRt. His words OF reproOf we're
apparently powOrless upon them. Re-
turning he laid down 20 sleep. His com
panions asked him. rather abruptyi
"Wha did you gain by il %
"a soft pillow" he said patiently; and
soon fell asleep.
Yes, . soft pillow is tie reward Of e.
delity-the companion Of clear con-
science. II is sufficient remuneration
for doing right. in the absence Of all 9TH
or reward. And know more truly the
value Of a soft pillow than those parents
whose anxiety for Wayward children Is
enhanced by consciousness Of neglect
Those who faithfully rebuke. and prop
erly res,rain them BY their Christian de.
pertinent and religious counsels can sleep
quietly 10 she day Of trial.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
WHAT MAKES a MAN.
~ W.. pESrva.

~ W. hFNNNHt
Not numerous years, nor Heightened life,
Not pretty children and a wife
Not pins and canes and fancy rings,
Notany such like trumpery things
Not pipe, cigar nor bottle wine,
Nor liberty with kings to dine
Not coat nor boots, nor yet a hat,
A dandy vest or trimcd crayat
Not houses, land nor golden ore,
Ncr all the world s wealth laid in store I;
Not Mr., Rev, Sir nor Squire,
With titles that the memory tire
Not ancestry, traced back 10 Win,
Who went from Normandy TO kin;
Not Latin, Greek nor Hebrew lore
Nor thousand volumes rumblcd DER,
Not judges robe, nor mayors mace
Norerowns that deck the royal race
These all united mover can t
Avail to make u single man. 'n
A truthful soul, loving mind, ....
Full Of affection of It's kind
A spirit firm, erect and free,
That never basely bends the knee
That will not bear a feathers weight,
ofslavery's chain, for small or greatt
That truly speaks from GJd within,
And never makesa league with sin
That snaps the fetters despots make,
And loves the truth for It's own suke
That worships God, and him alone.
And bows nowhere but at his throne
That trembles at no iyrant's rod,
A soul that fears TO one but uod.
And thus can smile at curse or ban;-
Thatis the soul that makes a man.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
pOtp.
ny THOSE EYES.


BY those eyes, whose brilliant light
Speaks the soui's impassioned feeling
BY those sweet lips thrilling might,
Der the heart in magic stealing
BY ytha, beauty, rich and bright,
To the mind 80 soft appealing,
love thee
BY those thoughts, whose modest flowing
Seems as II from Heaven springing,
By loved virtues purcst glowing,
Perfumod round thy figure hihging
By fond loves endeared best wing,
Youth, aud grace and rapture bringing,
love thee
BY the hoy love bear thee,
Pure as mortal ever cherished
BY the Joy feel when near thee,
Joy, with hope, In londncss nouriahed
BY those tics that must cndear thee
Even wheu PASSIONS fame hath perishcd
love thoe.-
Yes, love thee.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

We find the following Anoodots
in Southern paper:
A Yankee being asked by a pussian
the boundary Of his coontry. said; THAT
il was bounded on tha North by thO sur
ora borealis, and GU the South BY the day
Of judgement"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

i don't care so mach about the bugs.
said lIr. Woamley 10 tho heAdof the gen
teel private family In which he resides,
but the fact is, msrm. / havR't got blood
TO spare; you SEQ that YOURSELF
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
WILLIAM CALLUI
JOHN MYERS,

CABINET & CHAIRMAUFACTo
RY. mex; door 10 the NJ. L, Church,
on Market street.
Tihln, Sept 99th, 1851.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
HURRAHl HURRAHll

II A.BUSKfRE Co, are receiving the
III, ,iargsst aud best sssortmsnt Of FAMILY
Groceries ever came TO this narkstwitho tspv
aHeanlIonl. ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

ALL HEAD AND TAM.--A little girl
describes snake as "a thing that's tail
all the way to the head"
Fee simple and simple fee.
Aud al the fees ia tail,
Are nothing when compared with thee
ThOu best Of fees, Female.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

TRurH-Truth the standard aud bsA-
con Of man. The most precious Of All
gins the fnsst OF all qualities. He who
possesses il is indeed rich He who
does not, may be numbered with the
pls5saA class Of beings, wretehed in
deed It is truly said. that, che who
yields to temptations debases himself with
debasement from which he can never
arise, the bitterost dfeg in the cup Of
bitterness" What all else narksa mas,
truth is the prominent mark. ia is
nothing 70 be called a man, but it is avery
thing to be a KAN"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
HOLTHOU@E.

Il. n Hit PROPRIETC II.
Situated on the corner of Adams and Sandusky
Streets, vest tsideofthe sanduaky RiVerin the Ciiy
ofTiGin; has been lately repaired aud furnished
for the especial accommodation Of the travelling
public, this House Il in the pleasantest part 81
Tie City, and Is a large cOmmOdious and splendid
building, well adapted TO the purpose of a public
house, Il isbuta few rods from, and In sight OF
the Railroad Dedot, Il IS the nearest aud most
commodious iav IN 10 that point. Mr.. floLT
takes Measure IN announcing 10 the public thar
hIs House contains plenty oflarge airy and
WE'LL FURNLSHED
bed Rooms He would also invite All Of hia
old customers. 70 give him call, So be thinks
,heyWiilbe salts fed.
TfGn, ost,l7, 1855. r.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

n-A Comedian ofBostsn, By Wsy Of pun for
ids approaching benefit, publishes ihsse hnel;
Dear Public. you and !, Of late,
Have deaB 90 much in lun,
IN crack you now, a Inonsirous great
Ouadrupleatcc pun.
Like groto fiil of GOALS I'hSloW,
A grsai fah house % sees
And II tia not grsiefnl. too,
A grsst Jsol uls1 Be-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

LRWIs M. PIKE.
". n. PARK, M D.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, has located himself
Pernansaty In the city Of rnn and will attend with
d geace and ears 20 the dpes sf his ptorstton Office
fos the ofassr, With 8 ". PArrEHsoz, Etq.
Nov. 18th, iSS5-iY,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

The ascension Of Nous. GODDARD. on
Thursday afternoon. was an era n fhs
history Of hallooning in PHILADELPHIA
Ahe @fonaui took up no less shan four
persons, besides himself. bus such Was
the lmmensity Of his balloon that me
car containing the patly Was carried
alofi swiftly and gracefully. The party
10 The car consisted of Mons. GODDARD
and bis lady. Mr r. Tou1olot. M. n.
B. HeWlings. and WIN. A. Butcher. Of
She frm Of w. Butcher & So1. No, 50,
North Iwellsh street. 6r Butcher has
iufe.1hed us with some aocOaht Of Tie
irip, and Of bis sensiiiona during the eri
loursi0n, which viii bs ssad wish interest,
lie says lho moment tho balloon len the
earth ali sonsation ef far and Eiddinsss
vsnished. The car seemed % remain sta-
tionary while the Garth rsceded until OBJ
leeia upon Is hosape greatly diminishsd
10 appearacce. 80 gtsat was their dis.
tanca that men, horses aud other animate
objects dWindlsd down to mere moving
apecks; bat even at that distance ths hum
OF cities and the cries Of cattle. and 9th
or sounds reached the cara Of the nro-
nauts. After the party he'd assembled 10
a great height ths cold became quite So
we're. sad the skin Of ths travellers was
covered with = palpable moisture the
skin hsd slso = elanmy aud eorpse-like
feeling.
Mr.. Butcher describes The view nom
the upper resious as magnificent in the
extreme--lhero seemed b be no limit 70
the prospect, aud She esTih spread CUT
like a map below. The balloon, when it
drst Left the earth, was carried 10 . south
westerly direction, but Is It assembled
higher Il was taken 10 different directions
by the various currents Il passed through.
The balloon was At times over Whining
ton and Norristovn. and il crossed the
Delaware and the Schuylkin rivers more
than once during its journey. IL j. be-
lieyed that the balloon reached the height
of Ia, 200 feet above the earth, and that
it performed = journey Of sixty miles
About six o'clock the party decended on
the farm Of Me-. Carter, near Chester
Greek. There they took supper, tho
balloon being secured in the meantime.)
After this they resumed their journey,
and again deoended further on, where
they we're entertained ~ the house Of
Mr.. FELTON,. Of the Baltimore railroad COM
pany. After leaving Mr.. Felton's il was
found that the balloon had lost much gas.
aud that it was consequently unable to
take up Hll the sxcursionists.l M,sirs.
Hewnngs aud Butcher accordingly re-
mained on tsrrS y6rma, while their COM
panions again asceuded, and finally came
down at North East, Nd, They return
cd to the city yesterday, delighted with
their trip, Mr.. Godavd did as he pleased
with his balloon except guide Il. He
assembled and deoended at pleasure, con-
ysFsiug freely with persOus on the earth,
and then scndding Of beyond earshot.--
In one instance they came down and
scared ploughman and his horses essen
italy; tho latter ran off. and the @ronouts
thought il prudent TO follow their exam
pls.--PhIGSelphia BEllstiH.