davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
ofaI, Mt.
Prof. Foote'S Concert.

The concert given by the young ladieH and gen
tlemen Of this place, under the superintendence
Of Prof Foote and bic assistants. Was The moot
Interesting entertainment We have ever beafd in
THIN. The surprise csuscd By ibeir chqrhlns
music was gtnersl 1t was a. unexpected ha
uas Agreeable. ~ A
Miss JEsNr PfERoE sings with great sweetness
ss we'll a. scope and power The entire sbsence
Of aaectaiiop, - the simplicity Of her manner
added great charm 10 her merit ss . vocalist.
Mr.. r. II. PEAsE. who is connected with Mr.
Footo in the regulation Of musical conventions
is also master Of iHo musical artand adesgrea
y 70 the interest and usefulness ofthe enterprize
We really believe Mr.. FooTE could take col.
lection Of boys and girls from The alleys or woods
and in dozen days training call out sneorss o
applause from The most fwlidious audience. A
II is, he has only opened Tho eyes ofour CITIZEN
10 the fact, that we have rare musical talent Il
our midst, - talent which scan eclipse all th'
trained companies ofiuneranl Tooalisls, beyond
comparison. HsI r0IH ,trfaut
On next Thursday evening, the class now un
der hls charge will give the magnificent nusica
tabeaux, entitled 81 H.o. TEi 1ni r1
THE FLOWER QUEENS %
which will occupy m hour and thirty minutes
is performance. Those who do not ettend th
concert on that evening will deprive themselg'
Of the finest exhibition within their reach 70
years. Over thirty young lady performers, dreai
ed In white, will be on the stage. ai H.i
aJ- We cali attention to the professional cal
Of @. Patterson. Rsq. Mr.. Patterson Ia a lrus
worthy, talented young lawyer who will atten
10 business promptly and faithfully.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
Items ofNows.

Secretary Marcy tells Us IN response
to tho Senate for the documents IN the
submarine Telegraph enterprise, that the
line between New York and London will
be in operation by the fourth Of July next
We will then have London news in two
hours all over the Unionl
PENNsEvAMA; the senate Of this State
elected Republican speaker on the FIRST
ballot by vote Of 10 to 10.
Springfield. Mass, Jan. z.
A serious collision took place on the
Connecticut Railroad this morning be.
tween Springfield and Ohioapee, by a
freight aud passenger train coming to-
gsther. A man named Gogerty ia re-
ported killed, and or 4 others danger
ously wounded.
TnE NEoRoEs Of the South were de-
prived Of Gheir usual holiday week. for
fear Of insurreotions. A great number
have been hung, many whipped TO Ox-
tort confessions 30. In Hoolston Co.,
Texas, an insurrection has been quell,
ed.
The Florida Indians refuse all treaty
with Gen. Harney, aud eVinco a deter
minAtion to fght il out. We have not
heard whether the cavalry intended sC
charge into the mOrassOs aud swamps
have arrived at tho 5 cat Of war, OF notl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
.SeCts In Heaven.

There is morning coming when Episl7
copalianism, and -MethOdisHFy aud Con
g5egsstiOnalism, shall be abolished, and
al I shah stand on the sea Of yglAsS, and
worship Him that sitteth on the great
white throne. belong to the church Of
that morning. l Ike that sSS;S1 of
Whitefeld's: n -. y
Father Abraham, have you got Epis.
00Pi,Faps P@NaIS pP} 'hfeTT0Yj -SHII HID
/, Have e, you got ANY MstESdsts. uvp
'hetet. f-4sr.,s -
"Nop,' la.a-.s -,'r y
"Haye you got lndePendeuts?''
"No none but ChristiaDsl nv so,,,,
- TDr Ten
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
ohio LsFlslature.

The Legislature met on Monday in the
new Capitol building, and heard the mes.
sage Of Gov. Chase. Hon. Lester Cuyler
wos elected president pro tenn. Of the
senate. After hearing the message they
adjourned, to make room for the prepsra-
tions for the capital state festival, ill
Thursday, yesterday. OF their doings
yesterday we haze not yet received in
formation. ..f
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
Congressional.


kE Congress has pretended to sit oc-
casionally during the holydays, but has
done nothing. A hundred members
have thus been kept in Washington to
no purpose, who would gladly have gone
home OF paid a visit to friends away. Had
the bold and honest course Of adjourn
ing over been taken, all would now have
re-assembled fresh and hearty, and none
been anxious to get away for the next
month OF so. Nevertheless, we trust
business is now to be taken up. with a
resolute determination to render this a
working and an eventful session. =.
..g...el, Washington, Jan. 8.
Senate, --on motion Of Mr.. Cass res
olutiop was adopted. calling on the Secre-
tAry of War for further information res
pscting the 81. Clair Flats, and asking
what amount, If any, Of additional ap-
preparation will DO required for the said
work .f,i, r..ts .,., tis u4 I
Mr.. Butler, from the Committee on Ju-
ciary, TO which were referred the creden-
tials Of Senator Harlan, from Iowa, and
the protest of the Senate of the Iowa
Legislature, relative to the subject, re
ported that the Committee after careful
consideration were unable to agree unan-
imouSly, and under instructions from the
majority, submitted q report that Mr..
Harlan had not been duly elected TO the
Senate, accompanied by a resolution de-
olaTing the seat vacant. "a icm nIa3
Mr.. TOombs gave notice that he should
submit minority report. l9 tsse
Mr.. Harlan wished the subject dispos-
ed Of at the earliest practicable period,
and suggested tomorrow. herli8 st
Mr.. Stuart remarked that It might be a
privileged question. and be taken up At
any time without making it the special
order. -a.l ~ rs nft-.t Fl.
The House bill for the settlement of
the account Of officers Of the Revolution.
their widows sud orphans, was consider
ed,l ~ 4 ea st w
Mr.. Seward made long spsech in
support Of the measure, drawing largely
from the writings Of Washington 10
strengthen bis position.a aa aio Eetu.m
Mr. Pagh opposed tho bill, regarding
it as the entering wedge Of great sys-
tenn Of corruption. l1-T.tl lft gI'v .t.'
Mr.. Stuart made correction Of his for.
mer remarks, 10 the effect that IL the bill
passed President Pierce will receive S5.,
eco. and not $4,000 for the revolutions
" services Of his father. fw rib7
. Mt. Seward remarked THAI Gen Pierce
was aot the only surviving child, and ths
share which would fan to him would not
exceed ono-half the sum now mentioned
by the Senator from Michigan, ~, trs
House.--An iuefttotual motion wss
made 70 enable committees 10 make ~.
ports for rsfeTenoe only. nfe b,s .s.7
On motion Of Mr.. Bah, the President
was requested TO- inform the Houss BY
what authority he smploysda government
architect for designing. and erecting pub
lilo out-buildings aud placing them under
the superinteadence Of military enein
GERS. t.ref.f u.
Mt. QnitmaR vaiuly stroYe TO report a
bill Increasing the pay Of officers.
The H0uss,by vote Of 70 to lO5, 70.
fused 10 suopend the rules as moved for
by Mr. Walbfidge. to enable him to ins-
ssOduee . resolution making the subject
Of the Pacific R. r, the special order for
the i4th of January. Other ineaeetua
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

"Unquesti onablys discomfort ,eNmon,,
the slaves is the result Of the Ats saet;S,2'
al contest, They were NOT ignorsn1 ~ ..
the character Of the late canvas Fic;. : :
Ted @ py the incendiary operations of the q
Dlack Republican Party, emboldened bv :
assurance assurances OF sympathy, and promises of
suoSor rom the North, and stimnIsted .
no doubt, BY the secret suggestions az 4
misereants m our midst, they Dtevg mn . q
patient OF their subiection, ana eager for ss.i =.
''yo.s NSss l.a.W 70 IRichmpnd Enq.r
mot ignorant Of the character oftbs V
late canvass 2, Who informed tbsr5
concerning itS Not, Republican news
pSPsls OF SPsaEsrs--s slAvey 9eveFTead the
former or beard the latter. FFOm,vbom +
SIlen' plo shey get their opinionsg Prom
uoEernorsWise, and the B6eba6ab M lSI,aa
tors Of the Soush--from the Enauirsr ~ e .
buohAaan presses of the South, Hs6
your slaves heard the Republicans. tbev
would have imbibed NJ ,falsS ideas5poEH.
lpsions stimulating them 10 10 insurrso-
tion; but they heard only you- inasmms-
tory representations, andby tbesa ,ler.
ihelr passions excited, and hopes of vio-
cd. 81 - R-'''n' HfAAsn1'
80 obyiOusis the cause Of tbs mia.
;.i, SI'el, mat one might suPPosolhoso speo. h
lAily concerned would hereafter obsefSsf
more caution, and refrain from tliSir dam
SeIous misrepresentation Of the ruling
rarity at the North Self interest. Il
nothing eseI should aaubni5lf fbelhf fnN
70 Dear talse witness apaipst their neigh,
nors.sr Natlonal Era, Y = y 80 },
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
ni arrtaaEM

MARRIED - On Dec, Slst, 1856, py J. H.
Leidy, Esq,, Mr., JoHS Nolan 70 Miss MiRqARE1
GuTTNET, both ofseneca Co, a r.t lff.
z--- On December Z, BY Rev. ]. II. Good
Mr.. wILtiAu ZIEBEA to Miss MRdnET WICK
both OF this city. 'H, u
-aon the let ofJanuary, by the same, Mr.
UmAu son,, Of Tiaip, to Miss EMEIiSE TsoxELL
Of Pleasant township, ..s. ...t. ...
-----on Jan'y Let, OF the parsouags Of the
NJ 3. Church, by Rev. C. J.. Foote, Mr.. E
WING to Miss SARAH LoFLAND, both Of Eder
township. t h. "
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

" we punished f6W weeks since says
the Scioto Gazette, poem Of more than ord
mary merit, written by a convict In the Ohio
Penltentiry. We have been furnished by our
friend, John Ewing, Esq, the gentlsmanly Ward
en- Of the Institution, with the following poem
by the same prisoner. Does Il not seoni almost
impossible that one capable of conoeiving such
sentiments as these, should be bad mani tsi
.r. TO MY MOTHER. --t,...
at I've wandered far ftoHi thee, mother,
u' Far from my happy homel ,goa5n
rt Pvoleft the land that gave me birth, r
In other climes to rOami e. Isfs
And time since then has rolled tie years,
And marked them on my brOwi 1S
Yet Ihave often thought ofthee-- noa
I'm thinking Of thee now. f.nH T"'
TN thinking Of the day, MolHer' isl
When at my tender side, tr H.a
You watched the dawhing Of my YOUTH.
And kissed me in your pride. . ru..
Then brightly was my heart Htup,
With hopes offuture joy, '
While your bright fancy honors wove,
To dock your darling boy! ' s
I'm tninkingon the day, Mother, 10
Wien with anxious care, e-e'a
You ift6d up our heart 60 heaven
Your hope, your trust was there. u-
Fond memory brings your parting words,
While tears rolled dow our check,
The long, last, loving look told more,
Than ever words could speak i
I'm far away from thee, Mothen se e
l.t No iridsd is near me 6oR q 4..g
oscoth me with tender word, i.re
.e1 Or cool my aching brow! I1H
.a The dearest ties affection wOve, .sri.
Are now all torn from me-; .ffI..
They left me when The trouble came.--
a They did not love like thee. .f'.s.
o I'm lonely and forsaken now, . ,..Ir
' Dhpued aud unblesti ,,. .a..,...
Yet still would not let THE know .,
lta How sorely I'm dishvssed.
.r know you would not chide me, Mother,
You could not give me blame, r., r
But sooth me with your tender words,
3 On. bid me hope sgain. IS .,r I.,
would not have thee know, MOlhSr,
How brightest hopes decay,
The tompIer wi.h his balefll cup
Has washed them all'away
And shame has lei( his venomed'sting
To crack with anguish Wild
Yet stilt l would nothave thee know
The SORROWS of Thy child.
Oh! Ihave wandered far, MotheBp
Since deserted thee,
Aud len thy trusting heart to break.
Beyond the deep blue sea.
o, Mother, still love thee we'll
Would love to hear ,hea speak
Aud feel again the balny breath
Upon my care.WOm check,
But an! there is thought, Mother,
+ Pervades my bleeding breast,
That thy freed spirit may have Gown
To is eternal rest
And while wipe the tear away, n
There whisper in my ear, s 4sel
AvOiee TIA. speaks Ofheaven and thee,
And bids me enter the,e. ta
omO PESTESpART, December, 1855,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
The FIower Queen.

The flowers meet in secluded dell, 70 choos
n cir queen A pepon discontinued with u
vorld seeks q same place Of retirement from
ares and diaippointments The flowers tell of
ov . and duty, and the recluso, learning that 70
an wefl the aiaHon allowed b rtovidsnce, is "a
be happy, rssolveslto return again 70 usefulness
and conteniaent among his fellow oresturea.
ay.rpppaonrA A qfotTo
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

YAASs. = The story 0n thsarat page BY Mrs.
Gage teaches good moral. and No commend Il
to married men who are liable 70 curtain lectures
The New York romance IN roal life Is caplt.
al good incident We ooald Aot help exclalnlne
'GoOdg a the-triek the youngsters played on the
Ola cormudgeOn who tisd 70 divide husband and
Wife. - The Gannsr's Shot Is no dOobp true
sketch: etaH Deu a3oaa
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

In writing our suggestions we had no
thought Of institu.ing an invidiOus COM
psrison between churches, nor Of ridiculs
ing any body Of Christians. AS the sub
ieot is a'dslioAte one, and not strictly in
our line, Vo leave IL TO our correspondents
and readers. .--RD. lrh 1903
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
nnMATInM PARTY.

The friends Of Rev. W. K. ZErBsn vii
meet at hisresidence on Wednesday l4th
inst 1. .faI .aai fot tuu9
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

why didn't yod catch chat coon when
you got so near bim in tie tree, CutcoPJ
CASE massa, one Of us fell our.thump on
the ground, and when look. round, I
found twas dis niger heself.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

motioR7s "a auapond She rules Tor the pur-
pose OF acting on various subjects werel
made. after which the House adjourn
ed.
WashihQloR Jan. 6.
Senate.--I the Senate so-day Mr.. Ma
son, Of Va vas elected President pro
ten, receiving 80 votes to u for Foots
and 3 scattering.
Houso.--ln the House, Mr.. Boyer gave
Dotice Of an amendment 70 the tariff, pro-
posing that tea and coffee be added to the
list, paying duty under the present tariff
OF 20 per cent.
The consideration Of the Presidents
Message was resumed, and Mr.. Stevens,
OF Ga, is now speaking in'deience Of the
President and Of tho principles OF the
Democratic party.
A pert lawyer in the TSoelh lately in
suited the Judge, who fined him e50y-r
Ho repeated the insult, and tho Judge
doubled The Hne; he tried It agsih, and he
tribled it. Finally, he asked permission
to 60 home. What for2 said the Judge.
To buy your honor's paper at ten per
SoAa'i - R"J my hhV' u.
WoMkr's RreHTs we know 10 rights
Of vomBn that are separated from ,he
rights Of man. There is injury inaio-
ted upon the one that does not recol up.
on the other. If the Turk himself be-
oOmesa degenerate slave,-- ELoudou lea.
der. -a-A -r@ W f+ feA@ "
! .. -
PRoPRIETY in DREss.--Short dresses,
have been objected to by the prudish but
though the clothes Of ladies are now m ore
than long enough, they adinit Of the very
greatest latitude. N. B.-rThe discovery
Of the latitude has succeeded that Of lon.
gttude,
ToIoPHoLITE TaoUoHFs.- Ann Ar.
cher.--As in society, so in Archery, there
are outer and inner circles. II you can
not get in the one, be content TO be plao.
cd in the other.
Better that a young lady should be
bsrred a ring in Archery than in Life.
In shooting the shafts Of satire, BE-
very careful in the selection Of your
Butt. ..f...l ..1
The greNtest Mount Of Petticoats is
rewarded with a wooden sDoonj and the
young lady who depends for her attfac-
tions upon an accumulation Of crinoline,
can only expec. to be admired by wood
en.headed spooney
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

AZ MF. WwoS In Toomhs block, offers a
No~. Vear'a,in 10 his friends. in the dispOsal Of
bis "iu'or 4'0ok Of goods. iis ss'H a. cost for
cash..
ff elF.H iow rl ralsa f.rm
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

Harry, did you ash Hicks FOY that
money! Yes. What did be say -
Nothing. he just kicked noe intt, thS fo;hI,
That's all he said. ''i -
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

A man may have the constitution Of
a horse-but that is no reason WHY a
doctor should treat him like an ass
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

The politician who changed hfs Gsin6i
Pies TO the winning party, gave IS bis
seven reasons for doing it--A wife and tix +,
children. 20 f1s So iii
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
New York City GevsEnmsnt.
b u d ! III New 'Yofk. katI Ef {

Our City Goyernmenffor 1857 was dugTN
" organized to-day. Mayor Woo3' >,
message to the Common Council is COM .
hned entirely TO arguments for uSVyrfl
charter, IN which he advocates the cen 8
tralizatioa Of poWOr in the hands Of ~
Mayer, !. PTeoiselyasin the hands AZ ~ !
President and General Government q
Washington. n
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

To be performed ut Webster Hall, on Thurs
ay evening. Jan. 18th, BY Prof Foote'S class.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

Let Il be remembered that Buchanan
Is but The choice Of the largest Of the
three different parties.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
iMPEReoNATfONs

semi-chotus ofHeatherbelles. Chorus and.
Sem -chorus Of all the flowers.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

THE FUss OF SoV9H CARoLmA.-Juat
Butler Guid in the senate. -l.hsss
when south CNsolins makes up her
nina lel me intom the Senator YOU Wtllo
hear very little fuss from herr ~, ,gloG
MheTeupon Ar. Wade replied: i,','ssa
Then she hal nor made up her aiiS
N9' fa Hnn .tttnrar ~ ifrau
p RINNNi '' fs8f tt-sN
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
Railroad ERit,PA.

Railroad ERitePh.
Sister, mother, aunt and me
Were runOver Here We be. "a
We should have had time to mlxzle,
ifthoy'd blown the engins whistle.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

Kissing IS like ~hoNuY t--the more
YOU got, rHE AoRE you want--socn cor
shd SOoa aVFH.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

motions "a suspend the rules for the pur.
pose OF acting on various subjects Werel
made. after which ihe Honss adjourn
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09

SLAVERY AND Kansas AVEA'Rs
The message concludes with a refer
sScs 70 tao great national issues Of sh'
dAy; He says;
phorelAtions Of the National Govern
msnt b Slavery. still engross = large
share Of the public attention; but have
litsle 10 add 70 the considered views which
/ have already expressed.
That Slavery is contrary to reason and
natural Justice; that u is,oi such nature
that nothing shof. Of positive law can sus'
tain Il; that no power 70 enact such laws
has been granted 90 the National Govern
mont: and that Slavery. therefore, out
side. Of Slave States. can have 40 valid
legal sanction. seem 10 me ineontrovert
ible propositions.
The original policy Of the country wa
fn.harmony with these ideas, i, oon'
tsmpIated the exclusion Of Slavery IRON
National Territories; the exertion Of le'
Ultimate iuflhsnoo Of the General Govern
Iant on the side Of Breedoni and the
amelioration and fnal eradication OF the
great evil by the action Of the state Gov
ernments. without Intervention or inter
ference by National Legislation
"Tho abolition Of Slavery" SAID NJ
Jefferson, AZ commencement Of she Rev
Sla6ouagy slEusgle---'is the grea'eA' oo'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-07
Wsn0fEaaannss

Il r. X Pee TO r AN T 1,
Used as New and Successful Treatment for
Consumption of tho Lungs and General Decay Of the Body
Bronchitis, Bad Cough, Sore Throat, Tubercles u
GERS, and all Diseases of the Throat,
Lungs and Chest.
ihe efficacy OF this remedy healing diseased and
liberated Lungs, removing from the Throat frgtul
Tuberces and the rapidty with which cures all affections
the roat Chest aud Head its great power in
the rapid decay of the body covering the skeleton bones with
sound and healthy flesh the greatest dis
covey in the annals of medicine of this my other age IT.
therefore, there are any who suffering teri
Consumption Bad Cough Bronchitis any disease whatev
of the Throat or Lungs Chest Head make trial of
Wootiman's Cherry Expectornnt.
If the difficulty is of occurrence doses will re.
vestge Of Consumptive material IF deep rooted
and you are in dangerous condition, yon chance
for many have been reduced deaths door and by the use
this remedy of the disease been removed
the system
Persons Of weak constitution who are afflicted with d;sease
from hereditary descent rely upon becoming robust and
strong and the poisonous germ Of the disease will be entirely
eradcated from he system by the OF this remedy
The following letter of merit is from distinguished Dr.
Maitland
NEW ORLEANS, April Q, 1856,
Dear Sir The public generally fully thou
sands of remedies for Diseased Lungs under the titles
parilla Pills. Pasters Lniments etc. that daily brought
to their notice through the newspapers by
ments. Ny object in writing this publication in
dnce the public least those afflicted to use one
that contains articles of REAL USE IN PULMONARY DIS
EASES am conscious that in doing, acting
professionally and derogaori the of Medical
and the regular Practitioners Medicine refer to
"oodmans Cherry ExpecorHnt which scientific remedy
that have used with than any of the usual pre-
scrptions used by Physicians.
a27 2p&W !. NJ MAITLAND NJ D.