davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01

re- what depth Of moiberly affection aud
mlraton ls expressed 10 this little poem, sutiil'
My Boyni
Laughing dancing ptattlinR, singing.
Tones OF JOY forever ringing
Like the thrill OF little thrushea
CHIPPING "a the summer bushes,
parlor, nursery aud hull
Euhoing 10 bis merry call;
Like some tiny little fairy
Fitting round un. nUTer weary
Hath tile world = thing OF Joy,
Like 70 thee, my darling bOyi
Cheek the hue Of summer rosoa,
When the opening bud unoiOgeB;
Hair like golden sunbcams shining
Through the mist OF days declining;
Aud that little mouth Of bis IL
Meant for nothing else but kisaea
Stolen from the blue Of heaven;
Yet 20 winsOme aud 10 loving,
That no shadow Of feproying
Ever ROcks his path Of joy
Gods best GIT my blessed boyl
When At nigLt my little blossom,
With bis head upon my bosom,
Tells bis childish joys and Tears
With the VII OF Tiper years;
And, mid kissing and caressiug,
Graves his usual goodnight blessing.
Then thank the God above me
That have child 10 love mo-
Precious, pure, without alloy.
10 Thy love, my bluoeyed hoy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01

~ This Farewell of ihe afsliovt ].
~ be- a newiy.discoversdlpoem. hl lioous
Swallows, sitting on she ea,es
See ye not the faling isav, 81
See ye not che gathered shgaveaf
Farewell
% 10 not time 20 20
To that fair land ye knowi
The freezes, az they swell.
OF coming winter tell
And from the trees shake down
The brown
And withered leaves. Farswelll
Swallows, Il Il time 20 hyi
See yo not tbe altered skyf
Know ye not that winters nlghi
FAREWELL
Go, ay IN noisy bands
70 those far distant lands
on gold, and pearl. and she'll,
And gem IN which they tell
In books Of travel stfange,)
And range
IN happiness FAREWELL
Swallows. on your pinlons glide
Der the restlesa. rolling tide
OF she ocean deep and vide.
FAREWELL
In groves, far. far away.
In summers sunny ray,
In warmer regions dwelli
And then return 20 tell
Strange tales Of foreign landsj
In lands,
Perohed on the ewes. FAREWELL
Swallows, could almost pray
That T. like you, might ny away;
And 20 each coming evil say
FAREWELL
Yet. 'tls my fate 20 live
Here. and with troubles strive.
And ] some day may tell
How hey before me fell,
Conquered, then calmly die,
And cry
@Trials and tolls. farewell
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01

into The possession Of Polly 0eptloHoman. these
dsvelomenis viii rebound much 70 The Sepe8t oi
Lady Elleamere. Whitty and Saint, uho hase
DOT yet been arrested, may throw some inriher
lirht on me matter. but that is hardly probable,
and We fear that the countless viii have 10 vhia-
Ne for her Jewels and her wardrobe.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01
Organization OF 'hO Onto I.eal.lO,nrs.

NoLNAbtei jan, ..
Senate and House organised to-day Officers
OF Senate are, Chas. W Blair Of Clinton Co..
Clerk Lewis Hutchinson, Of Hooking Co
Sergennt-at- Arms.
House-wm. b Wood, Of Licking County,
Speaker J. W KEGS. Of Clara Co, CLERK J.
II Branch, of Olermont, Sergeant at A rms -
The Governors Message was sent in al o'oluek
aud was one hour aud forty minutes reading,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01

Total loss IN ten years &lltoAlt17o
Amount Of specie brought by Caiifor.
niH aieamera- q - e'soe ~
lntionarv uatfiots died 26
Thu names OF $50 o Of those who lerved 10 the
RoVOlufiOn have been placed 90 The Pension rolls
since the 18th March, ldlS. aud on the soth June
laat only sac 0l lhis uumber we're reported living
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01
InpOFtant fsSaa ESaHsHs--EFattle balsseen
y. ;. ID, agOOns ana Son. a.sne's EoFees


CIScIENArI, ian. 4.
Tho ST. Louis Democrat says passengers re-
port the following; On Friday, The e5th, news
was received a. Leavenworlh Of the engage
ment oi the troops encamped al Sugar Mound
with the dragons, Lane WAS ordered 10 suFTen-
der He refused, Tho dragons charged, but
we're repulsed with loss Of three Of their num-
for roiniorcemenia. Denver ordered three c0m-
panies Of dragons 10 the seat Of war. II il ex-
peoted there will be bloody work, Soon a.
news of the engagement was received the people
commenced organin0g and hurry ing 70 assist
Lane. IL is expected that before the dragoous
arrived Lane will DO reinforced twenty five
hundred, Intense exoltement pFevails The
people Of Lawrence are preparing Ia lake the
Held. Calhoun aed the Territory.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01

NEW YoaE. Jan. 4
Decrease in loans, S6t7 9as; increase in specie.
4lAls,64l increase 10 circulation. 8 lS8el6
increase ia nominal deposits e289 $50; increase
IN uadrawn deposits Sl,974.597 Tots 4 specie,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01

NEW HAVEN, Jan, -
IL Il stated that there will be no preliminary
examination Of MIR, Tuekerman, charged With
robbing the malls Tomorrow, aud that proba-
bly, there will not be any at all,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01

PaILADELPHIA,.Ian. q
llsa Loslio, The Wollkn09n aaihoroEs died yes.
lerday a. GloyeeaieB from the effects Of iniufien
recoiVed lAat Summer
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01
Faial Accident In aane.vIIIo >.

lANEsvmLE an, g
Dr.. spangler an old Physician Of ms place
was instantly killed yereiday, a. he va enter
ing bis residence, by piece of iroa ahs Il ifom
! small cannon that small boys were playihg
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01

MoaEaaAL. ~. -
Il anoWsd here nearly tn dt{ yes9,iS-y
To.day the ueaiher is hue uai,d end e'eh'-
~ QuKnno. Jna 2.
M. ....,t.. 4. N .,. Wind WesL AS the
lover tovn this naa. ihe hermometeb at D
,ia.ch 80 AZ n I.t tbofni d upper toap nI
~ Iamt hasl = W p,s .hsrs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01

PirfRunon. Jan. !
LutE. Who killed Oleary is aireot light
Juso. 1856 recently eapipredin st. l.oaiS. n
lat sssaing found ganiy oi murder n ne 81
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01
Commodore PanIdIng 60 be suutained---
'rbo aleeOmptOn Fraud 20 be Endorsed.

WAsHlNGroN, Jan. /.
u seems settled thAttha Administration wi de.
lend Commodore Paulding. huuld Gen, Walker
attempt TO leave he will be re-arresled The Gov,
ernuient desiRns prosecuting him, and member
of the Cabinet ventures the opinion that he viii
be sent 10 the State Prison.
90 Tuesday or Wednesday next Mr. iPugh, Of
Ohio will introduce into ihe Senate bill Tor the
Immediate admission Of kanaaa aa etate under
he LecOmptun Constitution. The hill viii pro
vide that the 6rst Legislature Of the stale shall
submit 20 the people whether or moi the slavery
lause shall be added 20 the Constitution. Also
hat The 6rst or any suhsequenti Legislature may
.uhmit TO the people whether they viii call con.
yentiOn to amend or alter the whole Constitution.
This win meet the approval Of every Democratic
senator.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01

According 10 The published statements there
have occurred outho lakes dnriug the year.ls57,
four hundred disasiETa 90 the sailing craft naviga.
ting those inland seas, Involving ihe loss Of 22l
lives. aud property 20 the amount Of one million
nine hundred and twenty thousand dollars, The
relieving table shove the marine losses on the
lakes during the last ten years takingihe repOf
Of the Lake BOaEd OF upderNriiefs for nine yesIi'
and the eatimate for the ptesen- vears-H
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-01

The Cabinet has at last taken ground that Wal,
keg 10 infertnptng the Transit Route, ghe nre
'aters are thereby enrused. Toomhs IN Che Sen.
,te and ouitnan IN Honse viii ofef motions on
Monday against the Cabinet policy, and defend
Walker.
Gen. Scott arrived last night He is clOseted
with she President and Secretary Of War Their
deliberations are supposed TO refer 20 the Utah
Expedition, and 70 the best means Of reinforcing
'ol Johnstona army,
Walker has formally demanded Indemnity nom
he q. X. Goveument for the outroge Indicted on
the rerriiOrial Government Of Nieafagua. and ln
he eSHadition Of het dictator b. Commodore
Padding. ha
Cpbpatoh % she y. y, gsibuls.
The New York Democratic members are all fol
Che Leo0mptou Constitution, Notwithstanding the
Slevery clause. nlIHf rH
Nv. stephens. Of Ca chairman OF she Commit
zee on TeTfit0rles H.eana 70 report Kansas and
Minneeota IN one bill, aud Try 20 drive u through
by the preFiOua question, without going into tha
Committee Of tie Whole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27
Proceedings Of To-day.

In THE SRNATK, to-day, communications were
received from the Court of Claims In relation TO
claims referred by the Senate; also, from the Sec
rotary Of the Navy concerning a resolution Of in
quiry as to the cost Of printing certain reports
Mr.. Gwin presented several memorials togs-
ther with a resolution, looking to the establish
ment of certain post routes in California; referred
Mr.. Stuart introduced bill relative to the ap-
preparation OF certain public lands in Minnesota
Mr.. BrOderick made an unsuccessful effort to
call up resolution making inquiries Of the Post
master General respecting certain causes of
plant in connection with the San Francisco Post
Office
Mr. Green called up the report of the Kansas
Conference Committee.
Mr.. Crttenden addressed the Senate In opposi-
ton TO the report He commended that the effect
OF this recommendation of the committee was to
| offer the people Of Kansas, In case they would
fOrego their complaints and accept the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, they should be rewarded by
being admitted into the Union right away, and
| have large grant Of land as a reward for that
act IT, on the contrary, they refuse it, they shall
not come into the Union until their population is
| sufficient to variant thor admission under the
| general law, but they shall also not have the
grant of land otherwise allowed. He was still
| speaking when our report closed.
| . In THE HOUSE, the Speaker laid before them a
letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, enclos
| ing the statements Of the banks throughout the
country.
| Mr.. Letcher moved that two thousand copies
| OF the document be printed and this motion
| was referred to the Committee on Printing
communication was received from the Sec
| rotary OF War stating that the report and map OF
| Capt Beale on the wagon road from Fort Def
| ance to the Colorado river not vet been received
| by the Department: and that they will be sem
! to the House as soon as they shall be received
MIR. Petit made a majority report from the Sc
| lect committee appointed to investigate the fact.
| and circumstances attending the sale Of the For
Smelling property.
MIR. Burnett made minority report the con.
sideration Of which subject was postponed until
| 18th Of May.
| Mr.. Hughes submitted resolution proposing
| to censure MIR. Spinner for yesterday asking tC
| Introduce resolution, (thereby committing
breach of the order, privilege, and decorum Of
| House, imbodying slanderous attacks upon tn,
| Commissioned of the Land Office, Senator Bright
| and Representatives English and Follow
| MI Hughes proceeded to show las explained
in the Star several days ago) that certain entire,
Of land by those gentlemen were in stlict accord
ance with law; and called upon the House tc
vlndicate its dignity BY censuring him wh'
| sought to sal the character of gentlemen through
the proceedings of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27

IL The Jayne's Hall prayer meeting, in Phil
adelphia, temporarily sus pended by reason # the
as crowded as ever. At the meeting on Tuesday
most affecting illusions Were made TO the death
of Rev Dudley A. Tyng The Pennsylvania
in its report says: 80 The scene while these
cises Were In progress was most thrilling. For
some time the sobs IF the audience Were so I'M
controlable that the voices of the speakers them
selves falteTne in utterancr, were scarcely audi
BILE Men and women, young and old, lay and
clerical, all mingle their lamentations together
The one paramount feeling was regret at the loss
Of DIR. Tyng, and this overwhelmed every other
emotion At the close Of the hour a sermon vas
delivered by the Rt. Rev. Bishop NcIIvainr of
Ohio. An opportunity was given for all who de-
sired TO leave to do so before the commencement
Of the sermon. This opportunity. however was
not etnbraued by any one. The entire audience
Iemsin.d ard listened TO the discourse of the
gifted preiater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27
SPIRIT or THE MORNING PRESS.

SPIhII OF THE mOhNlNO Ih6Oc.
The Union of this morning denies the rumor
that the Executive has determined to ask Con-
gress to authorize q new loan to the amount of
thirty millions Of dollars and to fund the twen-
lied to be issued. The Unton asserts that
there is no Intention of asking for a conversion
of the temporary loan, represented by the
treasury notes issued and to be issued, into
permanent loan, represented by government
bonds, and expresses the opinion that the other
branch of the surmise is equally unfounded.
The Union adds:
1--WE understand that the Secretary has made
q call upon his colleagues of the Cabinet to know
what will probably be the amount of their respec-
tive drafts upon him for the two next quarters,
extending from July to December. The desired
responses have not yet been made, and probably
will not be ready for a week or two to come
The Secretary, therefore, is not in possession of
the information as yet, himself, upon which to
found an opinion a. to whether IL will be neces-
sary, or whether it will be prudent to call for
authority to issue an additional amount of Treas
ury notes. The statement, therefore, that there
will be any call at all Is premature; much more
30, that the call will be for the sum of thirty
millions"
The IntelLigenceT, on Senator Houston
scheme for establishing protectorate over The
Republic of Mexico, thinks doubt may perhap.
rest on the minds of some as to the fact wheth
er our own Government has shown any such
excess Of political wisdom in the management
of its domestic affairs, that it may becomingly
appropriate to itself the benevolent task O
keeping Mexico in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27

ing to concur in the demand for the previous
OF . tion until there had been discussion
The question was then taken upon the motion
Of Mr.. English, as amended, proposing the post
ponement Of the further consideration of the re-
port until the second Monday In May, and it was
not agreed to--yeas 100, NAYS I04 -
Mr. Stephens then moved that its further con-
sideration be postponed until one O'Clock on
Wednesday next; which motion was agreed to
Mr. Niblack endeavored, unsuccessfully. TO
introduce resolution to paw to the widows OF
Hons. g. Brenfon. j. ID. Montgomery and C.
Lockhart, deceased members, the compensation
of said members, for three months for the two
first mentioned, and six months for the last
The Deficiency bill was then taken up, and
two Of the Senate amendments were disag reed
to and one was agreed to.
Mr.. J. 6. Jones introduced resolution FOL
holding night sessions, but after discussion, the
House adjourned without acting thereupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27

SENATOR DOUGLAS AND THE REPUBLICANS OF
iLLINoIs--The Chicago Tribune which is one
Of the most radical Of the Republican papers In
the northwest, reads Mr. Burlingame a Lesson
for having called upon the young men of Hi
nois TO ''staBd by these men (Mr Douglas and
the Anti Lecompton Democracy with all their
young enthusiasm.'" The Tribune expresses
ia the plainest terms, its lack Of confidence In
Sessioi Douglas, who, il thinks, has abated not
ID witt Of bis hostility to Republican princi plies
and say. il tbs Republicans Of Illinois should
now sink ALI patty differences and re-elect Mr.
Douglas, their party would be so dislntegrated
that the Safe would be lost 10 freedom in IsGU
or IL saved, saved only because he (Douglas) al.
lowed Il to be saved. IL predicts, IN conc psion
that his friends will be utterly defeated in the
November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27

ALLsoP iSDIcTED.-We perceive that Thomas
Allsop has been Indicted In the Central Criminal
Court, London, for alleged participation in the
AFFAIR OF the Rue Lepelletier, by which nine per-
sons were killed. short time since lisop was
in this city, and remained here during some
tine. He afterwards went to the West, and
pzxset through Chicago about three weeks ago
IL Is sale. now that he is in Minnesota OF course
"a. he has b,en indicted in England, he can be
returned withUIt delay under the Extradition
treaty, IL the English government asks for him -
N Y Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27
GRAN ID Exc IBIT TON
Nav Eve Festival Ball.

PROF H. w. MUNDER takes great pleasure
ersIIy of washington thst his 9 rsnd Pr nib, -
ton Ba will take place on MAY Evel AplLf A
9Th, 1879, at the Mash nasI tb A essen
He has in preparation one Of the most chaste ele-
rant and SS"mPoated pT"s ,b ss that has ever
Neither time nor expense has been spared 10 rem
The following is programme OF the Dances,
!. MaEourka Nationality - Misses.
2. Hi,hlsnd Fling-by Masters.
s. Irsh, French. and American Mefls, Dance. in;
t5oduc Z Rory 0'MS9re, vive La France. and
4. Po ka Pasanne. as Introduced 10y Viennoise Chill
S. Posccs, a Russ an Dance. with brass heels and
6. Jockey Hornpipe, Zen costumsl-by ? Masters.
" Misses D"'"'' O"D'a' SWISS "10e-'
8. The arbcrIqe Dance, as introduced Ly MADAM Q
Theatre last wl"ter It !: very complicated aid
9. styri.n Waltz. isvonts dance by particais lar re-
sucst-by Master ard Misses.
10. The American Flag dance, (orisiEaD which was
introduced with 10 much success last yearly
81 Boys and Girls.
IL. Jotts Aragonslse rs introduced Ivy the Ravels
at the National Fheatre-by Misses and Mas
tiers
H. la Msnola. rs danced Ivy Soto the Spanish dan
ssuS-by Ittle Misses and Masters.
Is. The Beautiful Flower Dance-bv 50 Misses as
introduced 10y tie NIennoIse Children ia le4s. tO
which will be added au entirely new and nas. niG-
cent coronation scene.
The Queen wall De croSnel in = gillsd Chariot.
drawn 10y ten little Boys. richy cOstumsd for tA-s
occasion. To this haTlot will be attached one end
of sixteen arches Of Roses of every variety OF col
or; the o'her enCs resting m the hands of eaoh II
the Dancers. forming one lsrss FosP 10 TIE centre
Of ash the Queen, kneelInE ia the Ckariat, VIII
De formed by the Flag Dancers, in connection with
the above scene.
n. B.-To avoid all room for complaint with re
card tn the ateness OF TIE hour of getting throus
tn" Exhibition, Prof NJ will pozIiIvely commerce.
a ? o'c"ck precisely.
The tickets WI q admit a GENTLEMAN and two In
dies. For ench Isdy beg ond that number he yil De
charged 81 cents extra.
Tickets shoTld be purchas ed before tho Ball. To
avoid confusion at the Coor. ap iS-M " ,FAutp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27

ANOTHER LOTTERY SwfNDLs-A correspon
dent sends us some documents purporting to come
from Joel ID. Miller Son, Atkinson Depot, ~
The papers relate To a lottery which IL TO be
drawn $50 the circulars say) at Washington, ID.
G. on the LIST Of May. Prizes are promised, TO
be paid in gold and other valuables TO the amount
nf 100 The hig hest prize Is sIO,UO In gold;
o.her. are money in smaller sums, watches, and
200 Family BiLisS. There Is also Jsshral OF
some kind promised. The whole thing Is a
TRANSPARENT swinde-y. Y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27

AMERICAs TEA A FAILuRK-Those who have
made the experiment Of raising tea In this coun-
cry say The plant will grow well enough, but
wages are too high. They cannot afford 10 pick,
roll up, and dry any sort Of leaves here for half
dollar pound. In China, where a man is hired
for dollar month, and boards himself, II may
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27
LOST AND FOUND.

EOCND.-In an Omnibus In Washington city, a
Il PORTEMONAIE. containing money. SUP
posed to belong to a Washington lady. Call at %
Bridge street, Georgetown, ID. e.. ap26-St
II OST-This mprnirg, on Pennsylvania avenue.
II or IN Centre Market, n PORTEMONNAIE.
with name INSIDE. IN. &. stephens, containing
eDteen do!lars-one 8 10 piece. S. and 81. and one
dollar IN sIlve The frder viii be snita.ly re-
and F.. An past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27

AIIrGrD SwINDLISG.-The Norfolk Day Book
alleges tha. an agent of Baltimore piano manu-
faet1re has dis Opeared from that city, and prot
ably sailed for EuIppP, with some S2,uV belong
Ing to his EMPLOYER so obtained on account Of
another Baltimorian, and goo belonging to cii-
iEen Of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27

H. ship load Of Mornons, ninety in all, ar.
rived at New York, on saturday, en- route for
tIsh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27

MORMON EMIsRANTs.-Ninetys scandinavian
Mormons arrived Saturday from Liverpool
Among the number are,about forty females, and
only few children. They are accom- panied by
missionaries who have been la6oring in the north
of Europe for some years, and wbs declare that
they have suffered many prosecutions and impris-
onments because CT their efforts To spread " the
true faith "
This company consists OF two persons from
Norway, seven from Sweden fOnr from Schles-
wig "a German province belong ih9 to DenmaI K }
and all the est from Denmark
One Of them, Lars JoFgensen, was imprisoned
eight times in Holland and Malma, sweden.
Another, Neils Piulsen, said he was In prison in
Norway six times, for baptizing contrary to the
Lutheran creed.
Their sDig alton was projected before the news
OF the Il Heuities in Utah had Trac he'd them ard
IL was their Intention at first to proceed to Salt
Lake. When IL was aScertdined that they could
not readily do so, il was decided that they should
sojourn for time in CanId1, but they have since
decided not to 90 thither, but to settle somew here
in the northwest until an opportunity of joining
Brigham is afforded them They speak hope
fully Of the progress of MOImoBisuI in the Scan
dinasisn countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-27

NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF CoSsREss.-Members
of Congress can have their speeches printed with
neatness and dispatch, at the Star ONCE Price,
for 5000 copies Of sixteen page speech, one cent
and half EACH for 10, 600 or more, one cent each.