The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

/ ones moro. Month Of my heafti 1 lova
lthy balmy breeze. 4 lote fo .ndo- ,-
the fields and The many tinted cfote.
where the iealhefed .fibe (lien wafb.
lings 50 long sienced 81 lle cold and
ldfeary equinoctia storm, have found
again their vQices. and p0urinQ ont once
more the Will, sweet mnsic oftheif Oiad-
some song. ] loFe b 70 forth aud look
upon nature, whom summer gaibers up
her robes, and fingers ~ tho lap Of az.
tumn, as i reluclaat to 70 hence. until
the chilling breath II the north wind ire.
tages The coming u winlef. shcn ais ed
70 see the SUMMER fold bef corpeous
mantle round about her. and ikea dream
loi beauty, pass away Bat rs she ionr.
neys toward her Southern home. shs
fingers in each iamnar path. smiles throi
the golden misls Of autumn, tiniing The
I wild gspos, and riponing tho maturinq
fruits. Farewell, sumner And lhou.
loved Autumn, season 81 gaelh,u fruit.
filness, conspfinQ with he sun to load
The trees with luscious fruit. and 10 swell
The brown nuts with sweet kernels for
the bright squirrels winter aus,enauce-
ali hail thee A warm. golden. misty
haze pervades all space 'twixt cartA aud
heaven. The amber color9d air Is musi.
cal again with hum cf insects revived
and re.awakened by ihe warm autumnal
sua. But the summer dowers have cone
to sleep; and, in the golden sunlight
dreaming, forgot 10 breathe their frae-
rance; yet the bee sits brooding on their
faded bells, and seems 10th to say fare
we'll And the warm breath Of Indian
summer kisses tho witherod leaves, as n
to recall their fresh, young beauty; and
the soothing winds caress Che Forest trees,
teasing them 70 shake OH their fading gar
ment, and put on tho bright green raj
meut Of the summer tmo. But soon
shall these broezes die away in itsul
lwhisperings, sadly and mourumllyi then
wildly awsking into cutting blasts Of
bleak November, twill The lslen leaves
in their wayward play, and. mourning
through the naked boughs. chaunt their
j melancholy hymn, ,---lhe requiem OF the
departed Autumn, the croWning Seauly
Of Che year, Then Winter. with it's glaz.
, ing breath, will come. and baked fields,
and blasted woods, and tho frosty brow
Of the brown lills, viii evidence Lis
blighting blessings, and som0 viii mourn
o'er natures descla,ion Winter brings
o TO the rich i,s hopeful Joys. 10 the poor,
b. many sorrowing fears. The year,--ft
q lemblem Of our lives, has rs Seasonsol
n sunshine, aud Of gloom, of iipcning beau
.- ~, aud of winter storm. lit were al
y ways summer how few would appreciate
s NATURES lavish gifts aud untold beauties
o So, II our lives did pass along without
: their dark vioissiudes, ,unclouded as heav-
e ems serenest blue. we should soon forget
/ the Hand tha. showers blessings on us
--NEL. Buffalo Republic.
= The Cleveland Plain Dealer. whose
= editor has obtained the Cleveland Post
u Office rs q reward Of his scurrillous Ia
:, borS. is now prominent among she Jour
!, nails which seek 10 make capital for the
i cause of Slavery extension By infamous
personal attacks on Col Fremont. This
- IS according to his nature He is moth
!. ing If not abusive and slanderous. Five
,f years ago, his paper, then edited by him
4 self, spoke Of us present candidate for
= President as follows
nj "The small and malignant clique who
"a wear the name Of James Buchanan on
j.. their collars, are eudeavoring 10 sell the
Democracy Of Peunsylvania into The
d hands OF the South Carolina traitors. 49,
a James Buchanan never was elected by the
- people to any Office, except when lie was
,r q Fedoralist, lie has not Mrob Of De-
noeruiic feeling abom Ais cold Hooded
6ackelOr.keart He could not receive the
r votes Of one third Of The people for any
Z, office. Aud yet BY The force Of maaGgs-
, 1,eRt of the basest kind Of political ma
h. chinery he has been able for years pas,
e to crush the Democratic party Of th;s
" State (Pennsy lyania). to hang about itr
,e neck like milestone. 20 kill every pro-
is gressional thought in its bosom. lie and
his tools virtually gave the State 20 Tay.
lor in 1913, and if Bigler is defehted---s
good and noble man--you may charge It
IS to James Buchausp, who, like the ID man
y in the history Of Sinbad the Sailor, now
Is hangs on Bigler's neck.
j. II hate this sham statesman James
n Buchman), who, like a colossal huck
!. sler, sits on the top of the Alleghanias,
Offering 10 sell Pennsylvania--to sell her
J, future and her past-to South Carolina or
e the devil, for obance in the Presidential
8 rattle" II Cleveland Plain Dealer Oct.
l. 90. 1851; and again ia The Weekly.
n October 20, 1851.
. We beg leave 20 have i understood
e that We do not eu6orse this savage abuse
e OF Mr Buchanan. There is some truth
{. in it. but it is exaggerated malignant.
}. iernci0us But when an editor thus as
g sails one Of the chiefs ofhis own party,
d what may be expected Of MIN in his
e treatment of its sdyersaries2 Col Fro
mont is honored By bis ahooious deiams-
n ton So N y Tribune.
e The Two Parties.
!. We we're not little amused ~ Wed
= nesday m the reply Of an Ohio drover
TO city politician, who inquired which
Of the three parties was the strongest IN
A. La