davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-28

Edition. Each Vol. so Cts.
Nsms YDrfer Getm.nal 9rtfuna-
DttmtsR absustsifa, H95s IL lister gtt lie
safi@tnei-btiIab8 nlt ffttdifa, peI,n Rn All sala
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-28
AT0CertRm0 00rRn.


Butter
so0 ssg sE,@stpattrt RalJe 9tS$fG gatgST
gtltS nHai'hltt - ~ sh-. tDsFt0 35 SAL IEm WH
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tAA) Hf, T. GUH@tytrf,ake
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09
NO. 40.
Almost Home.

Almost homel and the face Of tic
speaker glowed with pleasure, as he
thought OF the friends who were TO re.
oelve him, A few short months before
he had left his homo to enter distant
College. Vacation had come and now no
was hurrying on to his native village, To-
meet the warm embrace, tho heart falt
welcome Of loved ones at home. JOY 90
with thee.
Almost homel and the widowed one
buried her face in hJr hands, and went,
bitter, scalding tears. as the little cottage.
hall buried in the tall naples, appeared in
view' where, in her maidenhood she had
passed many pleasant hours. Memory
pictured scenes Of the past, aud as its pio
lures rose one by ono before her. thicker
lell her tears as she thought Of one whose
presence made those scenes radiant with
JOY Scarcely a year ago, happy bride
she had left her fathers homo 20 dwell
with ono whom she loved with all a wo-
mans devotion. Friends gathered around
her to congratulate her OF her happiaess.
but ere their congratulations were over
sorrow had taken the place Of Joy. The
idolized husband was suddenly called
from earth TO thag unseon country from
whose bourne no travelor ever returns. -
Bowed dcwn with the weight Of her sor.
row, she refused to leave the place hal.
lowed by 20 many tender associations,
but sought in solitude the comfort she so
much needed. Then oamo tho intelligence
Of her mothers sickness--how day after
day she WAS pining away, longing for the
soothing care, the loving tones, Of her
first born, her only daughter Duty babe
her leave the place whore no ties bound
her save those Of recollection. and hasten
10 her childhood homo aud minister 10 The
wants Of an invalid mother. aud now
she was almost there. Homel she felt
that it would never again b6 home to her,
and bitterly she wept for her heart was
far away. Frail, mourning one, hast
thou not learned that this is not our rest
that here we have no abiding city, but
our home aboye Lay up your treasure
there, and not In earth's troubled waters
that which foweth only from the purei
springs Of life eternal.
Almost homel so are we all--yo
whittier are our footsteps bending? Ar
we with earnest hearts and active zea
passing onward the narrow road thu
leadeth unto lifol or we arc going dow"
ward in tho broad road WHOA leadeth L
destruction and darkness OF deSpair?-
To-day ;t Is ours to decide where ou
home shall be;--whether with the ran
somed ones Of earth at Gods right hand
or to be banished forever from His pres
enoe 10 dwell with The liends Of darkness
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09

10 A man passes for a sage when h.
sesks for wisdom; but # he thinks he has
found il ho is fool,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09
A LadYls Opinion Of a Lady's IIan.

Mrs. Stephens, 10 her excellent month
ly magazine, thus ''pi,ohos-in" anaiusl
class Of men which is becoming Gar too
numerous;
"Our own private opinion Of the La
dy's Man Is, that he is thoroughly con-
temptble--a sort of specimen Of the life
hardly worth thinking about--a nutshell
with the kernel withered d2-a handful
Of foam drifting over the wine Of life.
something not altogether unpleasant to the
fancy, but Of no earthly use. A womau
Of sense would as soon put to "a in man.
of-war made Of shingles, or take up her
residence in a oard-house. as dean Of st-
tachiug herself TO lady killer.
''Womon worth the name are seldom
deceived into thinking our lady's man tho
choicest specimen of his sex. Whatever
their Ignorance may be, wOmHuly iutaIi--
tion must tell them that the men who live
for great objects. aud whose spirits are 50
firmly knit that they ara able to encoun
or the storms Of iife--men whose depth
and warmth Of feeling resemble the pow
erfal current Of mighty river. and not
the bubbles on its surface, who, II they
love are never smilten by mere beauty Of
form or features that these men are far
moro worthy even Of occupying thoir
thoughts in idle moments than the fops
and men about town with whose Rtten-
tons they amuse themselves, live were
to tell him this, he would only laugh: he
has no pride about him, althoug full Of
vanity; and Il matters not to him what
we may broadly affirm or quietly insiau-
ate.
soft aud delicate though he be. he is
as impervious to rilicule as hod carrier.
aud as regardless Of honest contempt as a
city alderman. We're you TO hand him
this article, he would take il to some So
cial party, and read il aloud in re most
melliauous voice as homage 10 his own
Iattractions."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09

FIRST APPEARANCE IN SociRTE-A
good story is told Of Bostonia 5 frst
appearance in polite society in Arkansas,
The company were engaged in dancing,
but the loveliest female present occupied
at the window. without partner Step
ping up to the lady with palpitating
heart, his mind greatly excited by fear Of
refusal, he exclaimed; "Will you do me
the honor TO grace me with your company
for the next sel?" Her lustrous eyes
shons with unwonted brillianoy. her white
pearly teeth fairly glistened in tho cardls-
light, her heaying snowy bosom reae
and fell with joyful rapture As she Te-
piled; "Yes, siroei for have sot. and
sot, till have about tax rootl''
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09
RTTho following bTief story q lol

EBrThe following brief story lo too
good to be lost:
Jake just married. aud with his better
half was sauntering down Broadway. soe-
ing the elephant, when he was struck
with a hoopskirt which was swinging
from a shop door.
jake eyed the thug with great ouriosr
ity. As length his pAeliar got too many
for him and no turned 20 SAL
SAL say, what's that duru balloon
thing thar?"
Sal. (blusbing) "oh. hush Jake
them's Crinolines!'
"pew tell That's what these women
ar all wearing. / say. Sal, come In.
fOh. no. Jake"
"Come in. old gal, aud gil one; your
my wife now. aud blame mo if you shaa't
spred yourselfl"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09

HgrEx President Pierce ie said to BE-
engaged in writing . history Of the liex-
lcan War. How will BE- get along wiih
hat falling of bis horsa a1ail 1.lsEe tho
City Of Mexioog
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09

RWFoley, the Indianny foller, who IS
now turOed 'loass" ia his district. saya
he "did ,0rit thll letter that's hot, bus
,hey mueilatsa IL most dannably il pub.
fishing il.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09

k9- Prof. Morse returns 70 this ooun-
Try with SsO.Uo0 in his pocket, awarded
him by the ten continental powers who
have adopted his telegraph sEstem.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09

~ He who does bis best. how yer 81 :
.le, Is always 20 b a,iagsishsd lran
him who does poibieg
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09
The Wealth Of our Statesmen.


Jefferson died comparatively poor In
deed, il Congress had not purchased his
library. and given for II five times its val
ue, he would with difficulty have kept the
wolf from his door
Madison saved money, and was com.
paratiyely rich TO add to his fortunes,
however, or rather to those of his widow.
Congress purchased his manuscript pa
pers, and paid thirty thousand dollars for
them.
James Monroe, the fifth President Of
the United States, died so poor that his
remains found resting place through the
charity of one Of the citizens.
John Quincy Adams left somo hundred
and fCty Thousand dollars the result of
industry prudence and inheritance, He
was man Of method and economy.
Martin Van Barren Is very rich.
Throughout his political life ho has studio
ously looked out Gor his own interest. II
is not believed that he ever spent thirty
shillings in politics. His party shook the
bush, and he caught the bird.
Daniel Webster squsndered some mil
lions ia his life time, the product Of his
profession and his political specuhtions,
He died, leaving his property to his chill
dren, and his debts to his friends. The
former sold for less than twenty thousand
dollars---the latter exceeded two hundred
and City thousand
Henry Clay left a very handsome estate
II probably exceeded one hundred thou
sand dollars. lie was q prudent mana,
ger, aud a sorupulousb honest man.
James X. Polk left about one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars-iifty thousand
Of which he saved from his presidency OIL
four years.
John Tyler is worth fifty thousand dol
lars. Before he reached The presidency
he was bankrupt. In office, he hus.
banded his means, and then married a
rich wife.
Zachary Taylor left one hundred aud
fifty thousand dollars.
Millard Fillmore is wealthy man, and
keeps his money in avery strong aud safe
box.
Ex-President Pierce saved some fifty
thousand dollars from his term Of service.
But he had way of his own.
HARD CoSnIrroNs.--One Of the speak
ers at the recent Administration Postmas.
ters' Convention, IN Illinois, 10 laying
down the conditions on which the Doug.
las Democrats could be again received in
to the old line party, remarked as follows,
"No. sirl their shoulders must BE- gelled
and healed oUsr in Dork al the Aina
l0heels."
Anti LacOmPton Democrats, please
take notice.
The LAST PRAYER.--The gentleman
who made the closing prayer in the US
House Of Representatives. prayed for
members Of Congress as follows:
"Bs with them in their weakntss,
strengthen them with thy strength, scan
with Thy searching eye all their Legislative
acts, and We pray Thee. 0 Lord. that
Thou wilt ovsrrule all their doiEgsi"
10 A man passes for sage when b.
seoks for wisdom; but # he thinks he ha,
found il ho is fool,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09

TMR TlFTaM TRInmwn
Is published on Friday Of each week ia iss.
nished 10 subsofibors al
$500 Per Annum.
W To mail Subscribers, any cent. ofi ibe ,sa
ia rcmiiied when the paper Is paiifor rin ad,sns-
l5A failuie to notify iiscondausncc at tie
cod Of The time paid for, win Be considered Is
now engagement
These terms viii bositiciiy observed. ala 80
paper VIII be discontinued uusil srrcafases afe'
paia, except At the option Of the TIC publisher.
aTSoosodboFs running OF, and not paying fo+
'neii papers, viii bc cnli,led 10. and receive, a
Published certificate Of their dlshone.tt.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09
The Magic Lautern amonS he
Natives.

IN Dr. Livingstou's new book Of mis-.
sicnary travels 10 South Africa tbsFo 4
an amusing account Of ths ehoot psoduc-
cd on a native assembly, inolnding tb.
court beauties and the powerful men Of
The hrst picture exhibited Was Ab1a-
ham about to slaughter his son Isaae. "A
was shown as large as life. aud ne M.
lifted knile was in the act Of striking ia
lad. A native remarked Sc was mush
more like a god than the things Of wood
.or clay which they worshippsd I,1.
planned that this man was the irsi Of
race 20 whom God had given ths B 10
we now held, aud that among his child
ren our Savior appeared The ladies' lis-
tened with silent awe: but. when moved
the slide the uplil,ed dagger moving 60.
wards them, they thought that T. was 30
be sheathod in their bodies instead Of
lsaao'sl "Motherl mo,harw al shuuted
at once, and of they rushed heller sssl.
ter. tumbling pell-mel over each other
and over the little idO-huls and tobacco
bushes We could not get one Of them
back again. One Of them, however. sat
bravely through the whole, and after
wards examined the instrument with in
terest. An explanation was always added
after each time Of showing its powers. SO
that no one SHOULD imagiue there was
aught supernatural in iJ. Il was the only
mode Of instruction | was ever pressed
to reropeat. The people came long dis
tances for the express purposes to see tho
objects and hearing the explanations.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09
AunrToR's oygrcH, !

AUDIFoR's OFFIcE,
TWIN, May 20, 1853.
hereby certify that the foregoing aets
are correctly copied from the original
acts, as reported n this office.
JAMES NJ. STEVENS.
CoNaty ARdiior.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-09

JOHN MAsTIN,

JOHN MAsrIN,
Attorney at Law, Fostoria, Ohio.
WILL attend promptly to All business entrusted to bis
w cars, In tho courts Of seneca, Hancock and Wood
counties. n1l--lt
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-27
Ootilil lulilCdt
Nav PARTY,

We have made arrangements to have the
pupils OF the Oroville Public School, and oil
the children of the town aud vicinity,
whether in school or out, conveyed next Sat
urday morning early, to Mr.. Wallace's
ranch, some two and half miles from town, q,
beyond Lynchburg, on the Marysvile road,
where we expect to have one grand and hi
larious time in the way of singing, speaking.
swinging, &c., SC. All are most cordially
invited to attend. We hope to see as many
of the parents OF the children. and as mauy
others as can be in attendance, present on
the occasion. We wish the parents in the
mean time would prepare some eatables for
the children, and try and have them to meet
at the Presbyterian Church as early as
o'clock A NJ when vehicles will be in
readiness to convey them out
J. B. CHIyN
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-27
THE COURTS.
rection.'

DisrRIcr CouRr-rhrI MONDAY In January, arst
Monday in May, second Monday in November, aud
fourth Monday Of August.
CouSry CouRr.-first Uoniay In March and June
second Monday in Septc;nb .r, and fDlrth Monday in
November.
CoURr OF SESSIONS Second Monday in Febru-
NY, third IN lay in tprll, Jiy and October.
PapBArE CouRr -Foarh Moni ~ in February and
MAJ, third Moiily il Aug ist, AMI secJld Monday
ia December
BoARD OF SrpERvIsoRs MEETS first Mchiay in
sfebsaaty May, Aug ist and November
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-27
Fine AT SrocKroN.-About half past u

Fine AT STocKToN.-About half past II
O'clock, on the morning of the Gath inst. a
small frame house on the levee below Stock
ton Brewery, occupied by two Frenchmen,
was destroyed by fire, together with one of
the inmates named F. Gayld. lie is suppo
sed to have been intoxicated, as his compan
ion made several unsuccessful eif)rts to wake
him. but was finally obligel to save himself.
Gaylds arms were burned off to his elbows,
his skull burned through aud the brains
bursted out, and his breast burned in u
shocking manner Alta
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-27
MONDAY, April % IS53

MONDAY, April 26, 1853
People vs. Camanche Charley alias Charlie.
Kingsley burglary. Sentenced to the State
Prison for 3 years.
People VS. Joseph Ball--graui larceny
Nolle pros entered.
People vs. All Lum--burglary. Tried aud
found guilty. Sentenced on Wednesday.
People VS. McGee, Van Nauler and Drum
destroying sealed instrument. Arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. Trial set for Wed.
nesday at o'clock.
People vs. Ah Yet-burelary. Tried and
found guilty. Sentence on Wednesday.
Court adjourned until this morning at 8
o'clock this morning
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Sc.-'

For the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Sea-
wIsrAR's BALsAN OF WILD CHERRY imparts new
vgor vital action, and relieves the system by open
ing the pores of the skim and promoting the secre-
tons af the mucous matter. Its action is surdordc,
sedative and expectorau by opening the pores. al
laying irritation and by rendering the expulsion OF
mucous matter easy. Those who take Balsam will
feel immediate relief from the distressing irftstions
that accompany adsctations of the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed-the Balsan opens them.
The lungs suffer from irritation-the irritation is
soothed the pulse is violent and feverish-they are
sofened and the mucous membrane is relieved of its
engagement with rapidty and ease. All BY the use
of this useful remedy CAUTION AS there are many
couuterfs!ts look well the signature before pur
chlsing; AXE none unless it has the name of "San
ford \ Park" sn yravst the outside wrapper, all
others are base limitations.
COLTON & McDERM)rr, Agents, 0roville.
PARK WHITE, importers and wholesale agents
for all genuine Patent Medicines, 1872 Washington
street, Sal Francisco. feb21-2m
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-27

READING FOR THE PooR.-A movement
has been set on foot in San Francisco to es
tablish u free library for newsboys and 9th.
er poor and neglected children AS the
Times says, "this is step In the right di
rcction"
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-27

1--WE wJlli call attention TO the Card OF DR. Van
Zdt of san Francisco, who is treating Il, and Ear
Diseases with truly great success since his return
from abroad. On; in Wrishi's odiliing, NV. cor
ncr Of MDatgom Try AL Jackson street where lie
may be consulted da y f2-3n