davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03
News Items.


Ofthe annual revenue Of Cuba, Sl7,1SO
is ap propriated to cigars for Queen Isa-
bella.
The yellow fever has become an epidem-
ic in Charleston, s. O., and the people are
fleeing in every direction.
The Guernsey Je6ersoaian in its last is
sue, notices the success of the Atlantic
Telegraph as a democratic victory?
John p. Yelverton, Esq, has resigned
the Presidency Of the Saudusky, Dayton
d Cincinnati r. r.
w. H. p. Denny, Of the Lebanon Star
offers his paper for sale. The Star has
been published SO years. Price $4,000.
The warehouse of Oliver Newberry. Of
Detroit. was entered on the night Of the
9th, and robbed of $4,000.
The vote in North Carolina for Govern.
or, is reported as follows: Ellis, (dem. J
SO, 5ll McRae, Opposition 38,O87.-
Vance. Am is elected to the balance of
Clingman's term in the House, by more
than 1000 majority.
! Mrs. Harrison, widow of late Pres
ident Harrison, is very i'll, and is not ex-
pected TO live. She has been so feeble for
a long time that the fact that the "old log
cabin" her homestead, was burned to the
ground, has not been communicated to
her. She is with her son, j. Scott Harri-
son, near Cincinnati.
The Republican Congressional Couven.
ton in the Goth District. on the 25th ult.
nominated John Hutchins of Trumbull,
instead Of Joshua r. Giddings.
There is an ordinance in the City Of
London, requiring Gye.eights inch tube
TO be inserted near the ceiling, in every
room, for the purpose Of letting of gas in
case Of accident or carelessness.
Prof. VIM. Smith, Of the Ohio Wesley
an Female College, Delaware, o. has been
elected Principal of the Xenia Female
Collegiate Institute, in place Of Rev. o.
M. Spencer, A. NJ, who proposes re-en-
tering the pastoral work.
Rumors reach us of the attempted alb
duction of human chattel from Oberlin.
We have heard no particulars, farther than
that the attempt proved dead failure
A. p. Dayton, newly appointed Deputy
Marshal of che District, was somehow
connected with the transaction.
A whale, forty-three feet nine inches
long, and twenty seven in circumference,
was killed a few days since, in North Riv-
er, tributary of Chesapeake Bay. 1t
was shot at from the shore, desperately
wounded and then dispatched with a
sword. The Baltimore American vouch-
es for the story.
1t is said that Senator Douglas has pur-
chased an interest in the Missouri Repub-
lican. 1t is published in St.. Louis end
has a large circulation in Illinois. 1t is
rank pro-slavery sheet, and is strongly
opposed to emancipation in Missouri
The New York National Guards have
adopted the daughter Of deceased com
rade, each man paying one dollar per an
mum. The surplus is invested to form
her dover.
Four thousand laborers are now employ
ed on the railroad from Suez to. Cairo in
Egypt, and yet it is not expected the road
win be completed before next spring.
} A little boy named George Pritner o.
New York was missing last Friday, and
his body was found in a large chest OF
which was a spring lock.
/ Willis Upson of Waterbury. Connecti'
cut, hung himself, a few days since. Hi'
mind had become unsettled by modern
spiritualism.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03

RE-It seolns to US thatan anti-Lecomp-
ton Democrat, \ VI supports the English
fraud. is much slcb an animal as was
produced by PATS old cat sitting on a
ducks egg. The little monster had .
ducks head and cats tai, and mewed
and quackod alternately.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03

true that Cougross-ovon this Democrat
.io Congtess--forces expenditures on the
President, The President asked for nearly
$1,000, 900 beyond what Congress gave
himl And adding 10 what he did ask,
only 8 600. 600 for the protection Of our
rivers and harb)rs which he had no right
to omit, and which he grossly neglected
his duty in omitting, and we have q scale
Of expenditure astounding to behold.
The figures are eloquent.
Appropriated for tbe year 1889 393,s54,20i -
Sums asked and not grAnted,.,. 6,20000O 90
Allowance Tor rivers and harbora. 100000 90
Whole cost for the year 1889 el06,55t, ,2Oi "a
For deficiency, Buchanan scale, e,OOOOOO 90
TotAl............,..'., tlll,53f2Ul "a
And that sum represents a Democrats
ideas OF an economical ADMINISTRATION
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03

OUR BRAINs.-says the Autccrat:--
"our brains are seventy year clocks. The
angel Of life winds them up once for all:
then closes the cases, and gives the hey
into the hand Of the angel Of the resur-
recGOn."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03

[From the Lcayenworyb Times. Aug. 7,h.l
Kansas Makes Answer. Proudly
She Defies Despotisml-. Molly
she Sustains her Prinoiple!--- Her
Voice Is for FTeedoml
When tho hearl is full, words become
feeble; the hour is then lor feeling, We
give up TO Il, aud we Tevel, and shout, and
hurrahl Amid bonfres. illuminatious.
and tho roar Of cannon, only, can We end
vent for, or give expression TO the com
mon joy.
Kansas makes answer Tor heFsell
To those timid and doubling friends
who feared lest her freemon might falier.
We say hear their voice on the 2l day Of
August. Il is simple aud majestic. Il
is pure aud mighty.
Worn out aud worn down by yeara Of
oppression aud Of struggle-exhausled by
conventions, and elections thereafter
poor and tompIed--yet. as II conscious Of
the dignity Of the great issue, and Of ia
greater consequences. SEQ them, As, like
self-sAcri6cing patriots, ihey poured out,
aud maintained their integrity, with ihe
full strength Of she highess American
Manhoodl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03

RE-Gerrit Smiths Convention at Syr'
acuse was fzzle. The delegates got into
a muss over who had right to discuss
the resolutions offered. and the President
resigned his seat aud the majority Of the
Convention left in disgust. But twenty
members were left, and they proceeded to
finish the business. Gerrit was homina-
ted. aud the resolutions passed by but
seven votes.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03

U. S. ExpENDTuREs-@ The following
table exhibits the annual expenditures dur
ring the last ten years, including The ADJ
ministratious Of Taylor, FillmorS. PieFos
and Buehanan:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03

Eg-The Republicans Of the 18th Ohio
District, have nominated Nelson II, Van
Vorhees for election TO Congress. O. d.
Martin is the Democratic nominee. Hon
v. b. Horton, Republican, 10 the presen!
incumbent.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03
Tng TlRplN TRlnnMe.

THg TlFFiW TRIBUNE,
Is Published on ttidsy Of oash weeh, end fuf'
nished TO Subscribers at
$500 FER Annum.
uTTo mail subscribers, CITY cohta Of the suH
isrcmiuod when sho paporis paidforin advance.
uTA failurc 70 notify discontiuuance az che
end Of Che time paid for, will be considered as
new engagement.
These terms win be a,selly observed and no
papor will bo discontinued until afrearaeea are
paid, except at The option Of the the puJlishet.
uFsubscribcrs running on, and not paying for
their papers, will bo entitled 10. and receive, a
published certificate Of their dishonesty
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03

RI-If we can rule in the Union, let us
remain. .--Ssnator Hammond, at public
dinner at Hamburg, S. O., July %.
This sentence tells the whole story. II
is because Senator Hammond believes thai
the South can rule as she has ruled, that
he ia opposed to present dissolution
What think the free men Of New York;
Are they willing to be "ruled" by South
Carolina, and 30 become the Slaves o
Slavery?-Al5. Journal
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03

Hon. L. NJ. Keitt. in his late
speech st WILLIAMSON, s. O., is reported
TO have said
"The Democratic party he thought
was souDder now than il had been for
years. 1t was so because tho South was
now the majority in that party, and had
driven off from Il numbers Of the tainted,
limid and feeble members Of the North
lie would not predict, but 10 his judgment,
the Black Republicans would win the olsc
ton in 1860"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03

RE- Here it is now Here is the news
from Kansasl The Yincennes Gazette has
il;
The English Bill Damned Eye Great
Pacifoater" Forked End Upll Lecomp-
ton. Jr, Unanimously Kicked Out OF
Kansasll The Bribe Spurnedllll The
Slave Question forever Removed from
Congress--in a hornl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-03
DIR. ]. McADOO

WILL promptly attend 10 all calls, either In Tifin or
w country, in administering to the afflicted Particular
attention paid Fomne diseases. shower and Pungebaths
connected with the office med when deemed necessary
by himself Office west ofthe Wooden Bridge z Ward,
THIN, Ohio iy3l,v
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21
Charles MackaY on NV York.

In a letter TO the Illustrated London News
written in New York Ell the eth Of Octc-
Der. Mr.. Mackay says:
"Of late years the unparalleled growth o:
the City of New York; city fsrricher Khan
Parissand second only to London in the ex.
tent ofits commercial relations-has encour-
aged the idea that it was impossible to sci
limits to its enterprise and prosperity. The
large influx Of California gold has added
strength to this conviction. New York has
rapidly become a city Of palsces-palsces Of
white marble. to which NO city in the Eu-
ropesn and Asiatic hehisphereS can offer d
parallel. Marble hotels, accommodating a
thousand guests; marble and granite ware
houses, shops and stores; marble dwelling
houses; which Kings in the Old Worid
might envy. have arisen on every side, snd
Broadway hss become, beyond comparison
the richest, ghyest, and most splendid street
In the world-dwsring the Regen, street
Of London, snd eclipsing the gIories Of the
Boulevard des ~Italiens in Paris. Needless
IS well IS needfuL railways have been Con.
every otatc Vi Tue llaOn, aul
English capital, greedy, credulous as is iis
won-capital that is thirsting and hunger
ing for five six and seven per cent.-has
invested itself in American securities, unit.
BY degrees, il has risen to the amount o.
$3.50. 0o0. 600, or about ESQ, OO0, 900 s%teriin'.
In New fcrk more especially, the centre ..
fashion. as well SIS Of commerce., almost ey.
erything within the last two or three syears
has been bought upon credit isnd at cred.
prices. To be obliged to pay ready money
is the most wholesome drag upon the ilnag.
instiou CT the purchaser; but no such drag
has been Of late employed in New York
Even the ladies have bought their silkeu
robes and crinolines (Which BY the xay
are Al least double the circumference of tie
erinolines Of London laOd Paris at credit
prices, averaging from 100 to 800 per cent
beyond what they would have paid in Cash.
And everything else had swollen in proper.
s;on. House rent, the cost of living, and
Of clothing, all have experienced z risa;-
and New York has become the most expeE.
sive city in the world, both for tie passing
traveller and for iiG hBbitual residents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21
Virtue and Patriotism of labo:

CT all pursuits, sgr.cu ture is best calcu-
lated 10 cultivate the home influence; and
utter ell, the home influence is the great
nursery Of virtue anu patriotism. Tie large
cities in this Country are limos as much de
pendent upon the rural districts for their
brains as they are for their meat .and their
bread. | would venture the opinion that II
would be found that iour-ffths of the lead
ing business men, engaged in the mercaB-
tile and industrial pursuits, and in the 1pro-
LESSONS in the large cities Of this Union,
were nurtured and reared in the rural dis
t%ricts, surrounded in their youth by the hap
vp home influences OF which | have Spo-
ken.
In time Of war, the farmer and the me-
chanic chiefly fill the ranks of our armies
with 4 brave and hardy soldiery, that have
carried our flag VIGOROUSLY in every Con-
test in which we have been engaged. The
virtue and love Of country that clusters
about lhe fsrn-houses Of this glorious eoun-
Try, is tbs strongest shield that can be throw
around The constitution and government OF
this free people. Whilst we have the ru-
raj districts filled with an educated, ~virtuous
population who !ova thr homes made nap
py BY their labor, the Union is in no dan
ger. D~emagogues, siarmists and traitors
talk of the overthrow Of this glorious Union.
Whilst yeur farms are titled by, and your
workshops f led with, educated and yirtu-
ous iAoorers, The Union is in no DANGER
| verify believe the day never has been
when the love the people bear the national
constitution and this glorious Union was
not strong enough to crush, in an instant.
all the fractions, were theycombinPd, that
harbored 4 feeling of hate, resistance, or
treason 10 our glorious government.
In these times Of Scoiamercial .revulsion
and bank suspensions, Eou have nothing Sc
rious to apPrehend. ..TEe commercial world
is looking snxious!y to the productions; of
your fields for the only means that viii re-
insta,e commercial confidence, and give the
relief demanded by the exingepcies of the
times, and they will not be disappointed.
Tor our swhole land is blessed with most
abundant crops. Your drafts are drawn up
on The esrtlI-a bank that never susPends
and the deeper You draw the more richly
and abunsantiy vat. your drafts be honored.
From GOU. Powel'S address at H.. State
Fair, Oct, 1857.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21

G-I know that If women wish to escape
,se stigma of husband seeking, ,hey must
Get and look like marble or clay-coid, ex-
pressionless, bioodiess; for every appearance
Of feeling, OF Joy, sorrow, iriend.incSs, anti
rsthy, admiration, disgust, are alike con-
strued by the world into the attempt to hook
q husband. Never mind. well-meanlne
women have their own conSciences to com
fort them, after all. Do not therefore, be
too much niraiG OF showing yourself as you
are, afIectionste and good-aeuried; co not
too harshly re Press sentiments and feelings
excellent in themselves, because you fear
that some puppy msy fancy that you are
letting them come out to faec;rs'e him; do
not donaemn yourself ,olive oniy by ia yes,
ifyou showed too much imitation,
ematicai thing in hreeche might
lto his rate n maeinr Ina, y"u de-
c~ea,.et. your he IL Ia Insanity
Js~ Eye.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21

A WIRES PEAYER.-A daily Prayarlr from
the heart of a pure and p.oas wife, FOR 4
husband engrossed in the pursuits ef wealth
or fame, is 4 chain Q! golden words that
link his name every day with tie name Of
GO4. lie may snap it three hundred and
sizty-Eye times il Z year, Tor many years,
but the chances are that in time he sill
mark the ~updercd flaments, and seek TO
r%e-unjte ;hem in au everlasting bond.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21

GA Merchan; entered his store in the
morning and found his Bobby trying 10
throw all kinds Oi scmersets. "Whgt are
you about" ASKED the merchant, looking
astonished At the egolutions of the boy,
"Obligin' my gill" replied the almost ex.
hausted youth. shes writ NE a letter, an,
at the bottom Of the page she said" 'turr
over and oblige," and I've been going it FOL
mcr'n half an hour
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21
FUAIiUisI : GiaPATi.G
GEORGE MENDEL,

MAIN STREET,, WHEELING, VA.
JkAS just received Il large lot of CAR
IA PETS, of every and all descriptions and yari-
cues, consisting Of
Velvet, English and American
Brussels, Tapestry, Ingram, 8 ply,
Superfne 5 ply, Venetian Carpet
ing, Stair Carpeting, of all kinds,
Oil Cloths ofevery grade.
Cochneal and Turtted Rugs, Par
lor and Door Mats ofevery descrip-
ton, Duggets from ? to l2-4ths
wide, Dcmask for curtains, Curtain
Damasks Pins and Bands, Window
Shades, plain and fancy, Rag Car
pet and Carpet Chain, and every
other article usually kept in such
establishments.
ALSO. Il superior lot of every Kind of furniture. to
whiCA he invites the especial attention OF all perSUus
IA want OF the very hest and cheapest to re found m
the city CAL aud sec II Inducements ate OleTsd by
Us which other establishments dn rot possess.
GEOGGE Wendell.
No. III main STREET, first door below MARSH 4 lay
Inr'S apr91y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21
nTThe Albany Knjckert

@The Albany Knickerbocker says, in
going up to Buffalo, the other day, the coup
ling between Two OF the cars broke. This
OF course, broke the beii-cOrd which passe:
through the cars. Tne train immediately
stopped! IA Old asked, WHAT'S the mat
ter!'-"The coupling has broken, marm.'
Tine ola lacy, looking at the broken bell
cord, saia, Don't wonder, if they tie th,
cas- together VITA such a pesky string a
that"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21

fTAx artist ECLi9sIyG HASELF-
AED HIS Moox!-The celebrated Grlist = ho
crowed SO naturally that the sun rose three
hours before its time, has r%eceGt!y finished
! picture o. the mon that is painted with
such wonderful fidelity to ns;ure that it
can't be seen in the daytime.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21

GA recent letter from N. J. Parrot,
dated Washington, SAYS that "the opposi-
ton to The Presidents policy with reference
10 Kansas, is sufficient to defeat the Lecoup-
ton Constitution AND WILL Do IT"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21

0rItwas the saying of Sir Robert Peel,
~ never knew a man TO escape failed, in
either body or mind, Who worked seven dsys
in the week"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21
iiOWlhD iAyOCEiTlO .
PHILADELPHIA.
IOEINT ANNOUCEMENl

o all persons afflicted with Sexual Dis
esSe<, such as SPERMATORRHGA, SEMI
\ DEAFNESS, IMPOTENCE, CONURRiiEA
GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice OF ONANlSM, OF
S~ELF-ABCSE. &c, &c.
The DWARF ASSOCIATION, in view OF the
aw iuI destruciOn OF human .ite, caused by Sexual
diseases and the receptions pTactisej upon the VII
fortunate victims OF such diseases by OHIcks. nave
directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARiTA'
BILE ACT worthy of their name. Ia give MEDICAL
ADVICE GETIS, To all persons thus afflicted, whC
apply by letter. " iih 4 description OF lneIr condition,
(asc, occupation, EIhlI o. fife, &c ) and IN eases {"
extreme VUVrTIy ana suffering, - FURNISH MEDI
ClNES FREE Of CHARGE.
The Howard Association Is u benevolent Ins,ito
li1n, established by special endowment. for The &C.
lief OF the sick and Distressed afflicted with "EiraieUl
aud epidemic Diseases" IL has now Il surplus o
advertising The above notice. IL is needless TO Gdl
that the association commands Tie highest Aet'cG
skill OF Iha aye AID vii furnish The most approved
modern treatment.
Just Published, by the Association, report OF
SpeTmatOrrhgea, oT seminal Weakness, the vice q
Onanism. Ma>ieThatiuu or Self Abuse. and other Dis
eases OF the sexual Organs, hy the Consulting Sur
ge0n. which wIit be Sentby mail. III I seal envelope.
FREE OF CHARGE, On the receipt OF I'VE
STAMPS for postage.
Address, Dr. L R. CALHOUN. CnusuItiu.
Sur.e,R u, toward Associations, No. > SJUIn Matt
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY order Of Tie Directors
EZRA u. HEARTNELL, President
GEO. FAIkHlilLD, Secretary
alr-I4IA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21

G~'hNhat does Satan pay you for swear
iDg!'' said Deacon Todd to one whom lie
heard using p%rofane language. He don't
pay me anything" was the reply. "Nr!i,
YOU work cheap. to lay aside the character
Of q gentleman; to pfict so much pain On
your friends, and all civil people; TO suffer
such pain OF conscience as you must suffer;
and, lastly. to risk losing your own precious
soul, and Gradually raising in emphasis al
:or nothing! You certainly Do work cheap
10y cheaa. inGeedin
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21

GThe Governors Message so CON-
pIetely ~monopolizes the interior Of our pa
per, that we have no space to give even {
sprinkle OF the latest news. The message
however, will furnish ample TODD for refec-
tion, an be found OF more permanent in,
teTesi to our home readers, than anything
we could otheTwis Sc fu.nsh. IL is an excel
lent document, in view Of every cOnstFuc-
ton we can place upon it, because there is
eminent ability, experience. and, better
than all, a high order Of integrity thrown
into it. 1t is no mere p~arlizln d.syrIbe. but
q State paper worthy Of 4 Distinguished
acknowledgement Republic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21

G-Pride is a wiid beast, which require
very costly i0"d-ihe happiness OF It's keep.
er, and ali around him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21
w. RIfiELDAFFER.
AGRIC' LTURAL 2
, HE SUBSCRIBERS have constant,

on Izaa 4 o~OmPi-Ie a>s-Ori- N
hE.H., of Seeds aHd flaming impi"N
iHentS, 20 which the attentions OfzArHAz1-1SE
AgnCGiIHralis!S Is respectfully solicited.
SMITH " GURREL.
mar5iy Corner vi Main ~ Quincy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21
4 RARE CHANCE

WOOlen NJ anufa C tuners
Z WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
i my WOolen Factory, known by The name Of tne
Pleasant Valley Steam Wooden Mills,
situated in the valley of Wheeling Creek, Belmont
county, Ohio,
SIX MILES FROM WHEELING,
and five niles from 50. CIairsviile, and within fhy
rods of the National Road.
1t consists of a large and roomy FRAME GUILD
ING, and und T good root, two stories high, and 5
basement tory under the W hole. The MACHINERY
consists OF one stand OF Excellent Cards, nearly
new, an excellent Mule Of one hundred aud iftv spin
dies, five narrow and one broad pow eT Loom. and
also ali other II ce--sry machinery for manufacture
ing and flushing goods. such a. Gig Mill, MAPPING
Machine. Shearin. Machine. Brushing Machine. DC.
with Pulling Mill. Wash Box, Dye Kettles. Sc-. also
Tenter Bars in the upper story of the building, tor
drying cloths, blankets. &c. The 81 hole of The ma
chIneTy being driven by an excellent engine OF about
thirty horse puweT, AM! sufficient to drive double the
amount NOW used, there is also sufficient room IN
the building iOI as much more machinery If I would
he required.
The above property will he sold, together with a
small piece of ground attached sufficient Tor gardens
and building purposes. On very accommodating
terms. ana possession given the first cay OF April.
lSJs. The situation OF the place and advantages
every way cannot lie surpassed.
auaGl JOHN KINsEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-21

OF foolish people; for no>soaner does a fool
get into trouble of his own making, than
he puts it all down TO fate.
On a, very pretty girls saying to Leigh
Hunt, IL AN very sad you SEE" he replied,
oh, no you belong to the other Jewish
I sect /; you are very fair / sse!!'