davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21
BoHq.

aJThe following Is old butgood. How many
readers can "make Il out" at first triall--
sCRIPscRAPoLoGY.
An A now moan 2 write
gu sweet X IT.,
The girl without 4,
The belle Of Tx.
1 der IL o got the l.,
wrote 9 UB4
sailed in tho A KDA,
Aud sent BY L N Moore.
My NJ T head will scarce contain
calm d A bright,
But A T miles from you must
M-~s-r> thls chance 2 write.
And ist, should NENvU,
BEE, mind it noti
Should N friendship show, B true,
They should not be got.
But friends and foes alike d X,
As U may plainly G,
In every funeral A,
Or unole's L E g.
From virtue never d Vs;
Her influence B9,
Alike aduees 10 derness
And 40 tude d vine.
AMI If q cannot cut a -
Or cause an :,
l hope U'll puta.
21f
RU4au x A ton .
Ny cousnl heart and ~
He offers mar
A 2 of land.
He says he loves U9Xs,
U're virtuous & Y's,
InXLNC UXL,
All others in his rs.
This S A until UIc,
Ipray U KOS,
Aud do not burn in F FEG,
My young and wayward muse.
Now fare U we'll, dear X TT.
trust that U r true
When this u c then U can say
An AIOU.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21
Gov. sammedary's War Over-The Brave
Returning.

The Missouri Democrat Of yesterday,
has the following;
Some soldiers arrived on Saturday from
Minnesota, and others arrived yesterday
on the steamer Brazil, from that Territory
They include the small detachment which
recently was sent on the expidition for
the purpose of exterminating In-ka-pa-
du-tah's band of marauding Indians who
were guilty of the atrocities at Spirit
Lake. with which the country is already
well acquainted. Butler, the identical
individual who shot aud killed che son
of linda pa du-lah, was among the party
that arrived yesterday on the Brazil, and
IS quiet looking sort Of a fellow.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21
Ohio POlltiog

Some 20 600 Clay Wings Of Ohio vo-
ted for Fillmore, through prejudice
against Fremont aud misapprehension
OF the position Of the Republican party,
which they confounded with Abolition.
ism. But tho Dred Scott decision, and
the recent slave hunts on Ohio soil have
brushed the sand out of their eyes, and
they arc now rallying with their old po-
litical associates under the Republican
banner, save a faction of bitter enders oil
proslavery and natiyistic sentiments who
have joined the slave Democracy, whore
they naturally and properly belong.
In tho counties Of Belmont, Gallia,
Muskiugum, Scioto, Clermont, Highland
and Lawrence, where the largest Fillmore
vote was cast, the old Wings propose tc
support the Republican ticket this com.
ing fall, on the basis Of Opposition to the
pro.slayery administration, and the slave
ry of papal influence" A similar con
solidation is going on In Hamilton county
which if effected will leave the dead rab
Bit party in the vocatiye.
The detection Of twenty-five or thirty
thousand "Clay Wings" lost the opposi
tion SsUen members Of Congress. They
have been sorry and ashamed Of their con,
duct ever since. They win make amends
hereafter. by putting the dead rabbits
through on the fast line up salt river. A
sagacious friend writes to us from Zanes.
vile: We are all united now: there will
be but two parties in the field in Ohio thi,
fall: the Republicans and the Amalgama-
tionists. We will re-elect Chase thil
fall by $4,000 majority. opposed him
last time, as did many Of my townsmen
but we are all for him on the next heat
and for his executor after him should b,
die. We don't want any more slave hunt,
in Ohio, or arresting white men because
they refuse to take after runaway Niggers
We have had enough Of this bloodhound
business in the Buckeye State. - CAieagc
Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

The number Of locomotives running ia
the United States, says the American
Eagineer, is probably over 5000. The
proportion of engines TO length of road
will average one to every three miles--fol
while some Of the Western roads have
but one 70 every Eve OF six miles, many
others, Ike the Erie, New York Central
Baltimore and Ohio, &C., have nearly onc
tor every two miles. The Reading road
has about three engines for every two
miles.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21
Ii Tehuantepec Comnanr.
NEw ORLEANa. Anr. 5

NH" VNl3IAN9I mug o
The Tehuantepec Company publishes
a card this morning, announcing its disso-
luton, stating as the causes, Inability to
arrsnge with owners Of the Gary Grant,
impossibility OF getting mail contract, and
discovery Of the fact that the 6loo title is
not in this company. President Lacre
Benjamin aud Soule went 10 Mexico by
the last steamer, to make new arrange
ments.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

UNCONSTITUTIONAL TO Par DEBTS, BUT
OoNsTTUTIoEAL TO MAKE DEBrs.--The
Statesman is making a great outcrJ be-
cause Gov. Chase took tho responsibility
of borro owing money to pay the July inter-
est on the State debt, and thus saved the
honor Of Ohio, without calling an extra
session Of the Legislature. 1t affects Just
now especial regard for the Constitution.
We are glad TO see that the central organ
has become aware Of the existence of that
instrument. II viii be remembered that
10 the year 1855, when there was no Leg
islature in session, the loeofoco officials
exceeded the appropriations on the new
State House alone. the enormous sum OF
S249. .7783h This was done in defauce
Of the Constitution, and the Republican
officers had to devise means to pay their
debts, as well as to meet the States obi.
cations; but the Statesman then had nc
word ofcensure for these offendsrs-these
locofoco officials who violated the Oonsti
tuition. Itprobably thought that they did
not deserve any. II this be SO. we may
fairly presume that the central orgaI
thinks It Unconstitutional TO pay Me dsJt.
Of the STATE, but perfectly constitutional B,
MAKE DEBTS for The staiS to payi-SIaa
Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

Is Publisssd oa Tfidsy Of each ussi, and ~
nisbod 10 tnbschbers
$500 Per Annum.
aJ-To mail su0teribtFs, sny csnis of fhi. tan
i' femimed hen the poi per is paid forih sdsahce.
~ Afailars 20 aosify diseoHtnsanes % tAo
enc Of the time Psid foI win b. cos,idsrsd %
new engagement.
These terms will Be strictly observed .and -
paper will be dheondnuei uutil arrssfagss are
paid ezesp,aiihe option of she psbihhef.
aJ'sab'eriberl runnisg 81. sad 90 psyiue re-
their papers, will be- entitled 90, and rscefso.e
published certificate Of ihsifdishonssty
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

IA destructive IRE occurred at st.
Paul Min, on the morning Of the 4th
inst, destroying ~ houses and property
70 tho amount Of $4,000.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

The transfer Of the Public Works Of
Pennsylvania, to the Central Railroad Co.
took place, week before lass.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21
Breslin Sustained.

We have heretofore shown that tho
leaders of the Democratic party. by re.
naming silent aud not exposing Breslin,
when they knew he was guilty, became a
partiecps eriminis with him. But we
did not think that any one would have
the audacity to come out and defend him,
now that he has turned his back on his
country and soughtproteotion in foreign
land. In this, however, we were mista-
ken, as the following, from the Noble
County Democrat the organ of tho Loco
foco party in Noble County, will show.
"Many Of the newspapers denouuoe Mr..
Breslin as a thief and a robber, and claim
It to be the duty Of all honest citizens to
thus deDounce him. We should like to
know why?
We have yet to see the FIRST word oil
proof that John g. Breslin ever wrongful
ly or illegally appropriated single dollar
Of the States money during bis entire
term of Office, but on tho contrary, we
have proof abundant that he did not
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Onward through life he goesi
Each mornlng secs some task begin,
Each eyeuing sees Il closet

lOicing--sorroWng-
Onward through life he goes;
Each mornlng secs some task begin,
Each eyeuing sees IL closet
Something attempted, something done,
Has earned nights repose."
God bless the laborerl God bless his
companion the little tin paill May itev-
ermore be as full Of loves sweet associa-
tions as it is filed each morning with
food, and may the food never fall Few
understand how truly the little tin pail is
the index oftheprosperity Of a community.
The more thickly we meet them in the
streets the more prosperousdo we know that
we are growing. Oh, let usfeel kindly to-
wards those who bear them. For labor is
the truly honorable thing among men,
There is not neatly graded lawn, pret-
ty garden, or we'll trained tree that does
hot tell Of il. 1t builds magnificent cit
les, and creates navies, and bridges TiV-
ers, and lays the railroad track, and forms
every part of the flying locomotive
Wherever a steamer ploughs the waves,
or the long canal bears the nations inland
wealth; wherever wheat fields wave and
the mill wheels turn, there labor is the
conquerer aud king. The newspaper
wherever il spreads is wings, bears with
| Il the impress Of toiling hands. Should
not the iaborer bs we'll fed? Should be
not be well housed? Should he not have
the best wife and prettiest children in th'
world? Should not the man who prOdu
ces al we have 10 eat, and drink, anC
wear, be honored7 To us. there Is mOr'
true poetry about the laborer's life and
lot than any other mans under heaven
1t matters not in what C ing man toll
--if he tolls manfully, honestly, efficient.
lly and oontentedly. The little Gin PAL
should Be badge Of nobility ,everywheFe.
and in the ''good time coming boys
it win be.
- Judge Borden. OF Fs, Wayne' La.
has bean appointed u. s. Commissions
lto the Sand wich Islands.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

INDiA-Dates from Calcutta are to the
2lst of June; from Madras to the 2sth Of
June, and from Bombay to July lst. The
mutiDy was spreading among the troops
Of the Bengal army, The Ex-King Of
Dude had been arrested and imprisoned,
proofs of his completely in She revolt hay.
ing been obtained From Madras il is
positively stated that Delhi has been cap.
tured, but the intelligence is regarded as
premature, not being confirmed. The ma.
tive troops at Calcutta and Barrack-poor
had been quietly dissrmed.
The dates from Hong Kong are to
June 10th. The Chinese feet had been
destroyed after two severe engagements
The Chinese fought with unexam pied OBJ
stinancy. The British had eighty-three
killed and wounded. Major Kearney is
among the killed.
All was quiet in the North Of China.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21
Record Of the Democratic Oanai-
date for Governor.

The article from the Ohio State Jour
nal, exposing the free soil anteeedenss Of
II. b. Payne. the nominee Of the late
Convention at Columbus, for Governor.
which we reprint this morning. is par
ticularly refreshing illustration Of che es-
generacy of the Democracy Of Ohio
They once occupied a position against che
extension Of slavery and the unWholsomo
provisions Of the fugitive slave law. quite
as stong and decided as that Of the Re.
publicans Of this day. The Southern De-
moorncy viii hardly spare She applica-
tion Of the term odd Abolitiouist. = 10
che Democratic candidate for Governor
Of Ohio. Gin. Com.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

A new paper Is % bo eiartod IN
Adrian, Michigan. called "rho Oonel.'
II is 10 have new iaii every week.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

Liberty STRICKEN OUT.--We have
heard it remarked, and our observation
leads us TO believe It true, that the mod.
srn democratic administrations have
stricken the word 'LiDERrY' from all
now ooinl -QUKRY-Did they think il
would not pass south with this American
password" on its face2 ordid theyeras,
i in order 10 ''keop step 10 the music O
the Union2" Straws show which wa,
the wind blows- Perrys5urg Jour.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

GENERAL WALER.-ln reference %
the rumored intention Of General Walker
to return to Nicaragua, the Washington
States says: "If General Walker leaves
this country again for Nicaragua, be win
do so without any violation OF our 'neu-
trality laws" nor win he. in our humble
opinion, pursue any course calculate8 b
liavo'ye this Government in dinlcultias.9
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

The sales OF lands BY the Illinois Coa-
trail r. r. Co for che week ending the
esd inst. amoanted 60 i5.697.73 aofeas
OF 6lB7,940.IB.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

-Of al persons and plaguoa, the dead
liest you can take iRso your AsnFt, = rai3
which fraud haE won.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

-Ex-sOcrohry Doblin died at Fayette
vile Va, on Wednesday tho 9th inst.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-21

Judge Borden. OF Ft- Wayne, la
has been sppointed u. s. Commissioner
70 the Sandwich Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

MORE MUSICAL CELEBRITIES CoMING.-It il
stated that Mr.. Lumley, the famous impres
sos1o of her Majesty's theatre, has some inten
ton of coming over to this country during the
next year, and bringing with him his fascinat
ing contatrice, the beautiful Piccolomini
1t is not probable that Mr.. Lumley will reach
our shores before the middle or the end of next
summer. By that time we shall have recruited
our health and replenished our pockets and
will be all on our legs again, ready for any cele-
brities that may offer themselves. If Lumley
does bring over his beautiful primn donna, she
will make as great a sensation as that made by
Jenny Lind or Fanny Kemble on their first sp-
pearance in the United States. PiccolomiRi is
youthful, graceful, and has voice and artistic
qualities quite equal to any of her predecessors
For the past few years we have had hardly any
thing in the musical way but fat and forty
years old beauties. They are capital in theii
way, but they failed to excite the enthusiasm
caused by Malibran, Fanny Kemble or Jenny
Linda sensation which can only be created by
the magnetism of youth, beauty, grace, genius
and artistic cultivation all combined in one ani
the same person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

The PROPOSED DESTRUCTION or THE PARK-We
have seen many acts of vandalism in this city
Of late, and certainly ought not to be easily
Disguised but without doubt. the scheme 10
build Post Office on the lower corner of tie
Park and shut out the public from another half
acre of the scant breathing space they have st
present Is the most outrageous proposal Of tic
day
When the Park was laid out it was INTENDED
to be lung for the city. II was so for some time,
till in an unwise moment the municipal auth)-
rites bethought themselves of building City
Hall there. Other buildings followed Jail, a
Court House, Hall of Records, and Heaven knows
what other unsightly, stupid and cumbersome
structures-till there was left, of the original
grass plot, nothing but a few hooks and corners
in which 30 little air penetrated that hardly
any herb would grow. Now it is proposed to
cumulate the outrage by building a city Post
Office there which being done, the whole Park
will be numbered with buildings and no more
fresh air will be found there than In the mar
rowest lane in the city.
If the people of the city care one straw abolt
their own comfort and health-not to speak of
the looks OF New York 49, they will not
allow a single new building TO be erect
ed on the Park. They will, on the con-
trary, insist on the demolition of those
which are there already, beginning with the
City Hall and will devote the Park exclusively
to statues fountains, obelisks and grass plots
Then IL would be Of use as well as an ornament
TO the city.
As to the Post Office, there IL plenty Of pro.
perty near the Park which is for sale, and could
this spring, be bought cheap enough. A moro
central place than the FivePoints, for instance
does not exist, and the erection of new and
fine buildng for Post Office there would re.
deem that much abused locality: But property
adjacent to the Park and eligible for a Post
Office il only too abundant.
Building Post Office on the only open space
in the lower part Of the city is on par with
the barbarous vandalism which has insisted on
the destruction of all the natural inequalities in
the surface of the ground in the spper part OF
the city. and on the reduction Of all of nature
works to the standard of the plumb line aud
foot rule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

THE EFFECT or THE REvutSroN on INMIoRA-
TIoN.-One of the most marked effects of the
revulsion will be seen in changes of home. At
the present time thousands of operatives are
thrown out OF employment both in this country
and in Europe In Germany and other parts
of the Continent the governments are already
dreading the effects of hunger on the excitable
masses in the large cities. The same idea has
presented itself to the government Of England
This will drive people in search Of new homes.
They may rise in revolution, as we'll; but they
are certain TO tmigrate. The rcvulsion will, in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24
The Necessity of n National Policy In Central
American Affairs

The almost daily events that are developing
around u indicate with pressing urgency the
necessity Of our adopting national policy in
relation to the disorganzed communities in
habiiing the isthmus countries Of this continent
Not only have we their own incessant chickering's
to endanger our inter oceanic commerce, but
the tone OF public sentiment in the South, as
evinoed by large popular gatherings in favor of
Walker, the unanimity Of the press, and the
known feelings Of the Southern representatives
in Washington. all show the direction in which
the country is drifting, without a policy or an
adopted course.
That this il 20 Is not at all strange. The
same law OF progress holds good in the South
ern as in the Northern States and while we are
crowding its Development out Of Kansas and
much Of our western territory, il must seek an
exit in another quarter. The South made bold
and q strong effort to obtain a foothold in Kan
sas. and has been defeated. five now endeavor
to circumscribe its progress within certain
territorial limits, while the North is encouraged
to go on with unchecked advance, the result
will he domestic dissension to far greater
extent than has hitherto been known. We cannot
crcumscribe II and maintain peace at home
The only thing. therefore, that we can do is to
establish a new policy in our relations with
Central America and Mexico, and seeking to
give them that peace and political stability
which they require to maintain their positions
az civilized nations, obtain at the same time
vent for the impulse which pcrvades our ma
tional life
. Such policy is not only called for by the
very circumstances Of our existence, but it is
in perfect conformity with those rules that gov
ern the civilized nations Of the world. The great
Powers Of Europe have all double policy in
their foreign relations; one Of which II exercised
in their intercourse with each other to repress
either popular tumult or national aggression.
while the other is that under which they obey
ther ciyilzng mission. The law which guides
French diplomacy in Europe has no relation to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

GEORGE PEABODY, THE LONDON BANKER-It
is stated that the liabilities of Mr. Peabody, the
great London banker who was lately relieved
~ the Bank Of England with loan of five
millions of dollars, are equal to six millions of
pounds sterling, or thirty millions of dollars.
This aggregate is almost equal to the capital of
the old United States Bank. When Mr.. Pea
body kept dry goods store at Baltimore, several
years ago, he was Mr.. Nobody; since he has
been in England he has been Mr.. Somebody
but if his debts amount to thirty millions of
dollars, no one will be surprised to see Mr. No
body come back again and take up position
among the selectmen of Danyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

THE OPERA AT HAvANA-DEBrT MILE. FREzzoLIsI.-
Mile. Frezzolni, with Mr. and Nine. strakosch, have
rived Havana Frczzolni made her debut the Tacon
with the Maretzek troupe the 18th Amina in "Son.
nambua," supported by Brignoli Evino, and Taga.
hco that Of the Count The critic Of the Cronica Q3h)
says that ga great attracted TO the Tscon
last evening TO hear the fine rendition Of Sonnambua
and for the fret appearance OF Mile. Frezzoni, who
with the first reputation from the best theatres In
Europe. Nothing could be satisfactory than the
result OF this d,but. Received with burst of ap.
plausc, il was repeated again and again at the
end OF her opening aria, and the enthusiasm OF
the public was maintained throughout the opera.
The Of Mile Frezzoni has great volume but It
strong and Of fine quality, and managed with extraor
binary tastes The peculiar construction Of theatre
not favorable TO the development OF Mile Frczzolns
best qualities, but she conquered all difficulties the
unanimous applause Of the audience proved. In place
Of IRE o) Mile Frezzoni has the most exquisite sent
men In the 6na rondo she gave proof Of the pcrfcc
ton Of her studies and called three times before the
curtain. signor Brignoi seemed inspired this cc-
lie sang very well, and the finale 10 the Sc
cond act and the cdtaia he developed great sustained
powers. He often recalled and rewarded with vo.
deserved applause for his singing In the Count" pr
vate letter says thai the Habaneros crazy about the
opera and the subscriptions and receipts nearly ny
per cent higher than last year. the boxes and seats IN the
rarquete having been sold at advance OF thirty
per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad.

PTTrsHURG, Pa, Dec. %, 1857
Tho Mayor Of this city has addressed letter 10 the
President Of the Pttsburg Fort Wayne aud Chicago Rail
road forbddng the laying OF tracks along the streets Of
the city TO form junction with the Pennsylvania Rail
road. The President replies claiming the right under
act Of the Legislature and decision Of the supreme Court
aud inmatng that in the absence " compromise the
Company with have alternative but 10 complete their
trark M IN.