davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
40 WnmseI.ccners.

C,oMErnlNG NEW n r. BABBlTTs HEST
- MEDICINAL SALERATUE,
l. manufactured ifam common salt, and
90 u prpn1fcd entirely dlntFtnt fom other q .
OO Enlaratus. an the delrtcfaus mntietoN OO
tr1ctcd in such q manner ai 20 produce
nread, uiscnr, and an kindsof Cake, with
ontcont.iuiug ptricle ufralafatut when
thc nrsador Cake h huksdi thsrhyrroduo.
iHr wholesome results. Evefy particle Of
Avn salaramt is turned 90 gas nnd pn4oa thn' Aup
the Rfssdo hiscuit while nakinri conie.
guouily uoihinF remains bot common salt
Water and flour. Anu will readily pcr.
coive ny the taste ofthh salcratui thuth
u onufcly different fum oihOr Snlrratut.
IN Il it packed in enc ponnd p1peu, ench m
~ wrapper branded 20, r, nahhiub Hest ~
Medicinal Shcmtpsi' alao picture, twist.
clloafofhroad, with glass ofuiorycirlnr
water on tho top. WHOM you purchase
nupeT you ihould preserve the Wrapper,
aud ho particular 20 get the next u1acily
like the nrii-brand us Above,
Full directions too makinv Dead with
60 this salamtus aud Snnr MIA ~ Cruhm r. .
70 Tartar viii accompany each package also 70
directions for making 40 tinds Of pauU:
alao, Cor makiog Soda Water and seidluu
MAgRYouR OWN SOAR WITH
B . n. Is A 3 B TITS
rrRn CONCENTRATED rorANi,
ASH Wauantsd double the slFcnrh oforlnafy ANp
fotsshinui urin cans-i lhp ? elhseal lhs,i
lhs., Aai ~ lhi,, with hu directions Tor
making Hard aud son Soar, Contnmcti
will hnd this ihc cheapest Potash In mar,
ket. Mhnnfartufed and ihf sale BY
~ n.T,n BUTT IN
~ Nos. o. & 20 Washingion e., New Ycrk, ~
aeA,lr and No. ~ lndia a. haiton,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
GRAFFENBERG
RaEDtClmEs,
RETAiL PRIoRs.
uOME TESTIMONY

Hiurfonn, Trnubnll Co, o., March TN, 1857.
hereby ceuily that have been dealing 10 The Graf
frnbofr Medicines Cor The past year and can truly say
that have never offered any medciucs to The puhlic
that have will the decided nppruhaii0n of ho peo.
pic like these, particularly the Pins and Catbolicon.
They will readily perform an and more than BE- promised
orthom have snld about fifty bottles Of tho Caihol-
con tho past season, and hear The bos results 10 every
III. Q. Ienaos MsdIeal Assnl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
AEm Rs@
Agae Cure.


ron rnh ernnnr ouRn on
Intermittent Fever or Fever and Ague,
Romittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers; indeed
for the whole Glass Of Diseases. origi-
Mating in hillary arrangement, caused
by the Malaria Of miasmaiio countries
No one remedy Is louder called for BY the no
cessities Of the American people than sure and
safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such remedy
we are now enabled 70 otter with a perfect GER
tainty that il will eradicate the disense, md with
assurance, founded on proof, that no hnrm can
arise from its use in any quantity. 4
That which protects from or prevents this dis
order must be of immense service in the oommu-
mites where Il prevails. Prevention is better
than cure, for tho patient escapes the risk which
he must run In violent attacks Of this baleful
dstemper. This "CunE expels the mias-
mhic poison Of FEvER AND AouE from tho
system, and prevents The development Of tho
disease. il taken on he FIRST approach Of is pro
monitory symptoms. It Is not only tho best
remedy ever vet discovered for this class Of COM
plants, but also the cheapest The large guam
tity we supply for q dollar brings it within tho
reach of every body; and in bilious districts,
where FEVER AND AeuE prevails, every body
should have It, and use il freely, both for cure
and protection. il is hoped this price will place
Il within the reach Of all-the poor as well as tho
rich. A great superiority Of this remedy over
any other over discovered for tho speedy and
certain cure Of Intcmitients is, that L contains
/ no Quinine or mineral consequently it produces
no quinism or other injurious eiieois tAPieveI
I upon the constitution Those cured by arC
/ lcR as healthy as II they had never had tho dis
/ ease.
Fever and Aguo is not alone tho consequence
| Of the musmatic poison. A great variety Of dis
orders arise from is irritation, among which ar.
/ Neuralgia Rheumatism, GOut, Headache, Blind
ness, To0thache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma
Palpitation, Painful Affection Of the Spleen
| Hysterics, Pain In iho Bowels, Colic, Paralysis
and Derangemcnt Of the Stomach, all Of which
when originating IN this cause, Put on the inter
mtiont type, or become periodical This "CuRE
expels the poison from tho blood, and oonse
quenty cures them al alike. It Is pn inYalua
bic protection to immigrants and persons tray
ellng or temporarily residing in the maariou
districts If taken occasionally, or daily Will
exposed TO the infection, that viii bo oxcrete'
from the system, and cannot accumulate In sui
iicent quantity to ripen into disease, Hence
Is even more valuable for protection than curC
and few will ever suffer from Intcrmittcnts, d
they avail themselves Of the protection this rom
cdy affords.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSlO

arc so composed that disease within the range Of
their action can mrcly Withstand or eyade them.
Their penetrating properties Search and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion Of the human Or
gansm, correcting Us diseased action, and re-
storing its healthy vitalitics. As a consequence
Of these properties, the invalid who is bowed
down with pain or physical debility Is astonished
10 find his health or energy restored by remedy
ut once so simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday COM
plants Of every body, but also many fOrmidn.
bic and dangerous diseases. The agent below
named Is pleased to furnish gratis my American
Almanac, containing certificates Of their cures
and directions for their use in the following conf
plants. C0stiUsHess, HedrtblIp, Headache drts.
ina from disoniTcd Stomach, NAUSEA, Indigestion,
Pain in and Morbid Iudction Of the Bo,cels, Fiat.
mencv Loss Of Appefite, JdRdice, and other
kindred complaints arising from low state Of
the body or obstruction of It's functions.
DO not be put of by unprincipled Dealers with
some other pill they make more profit on. Ask
for AYERS PILLS, and take nothing else.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
belmont CemeDt!

We are In receipt OF a lot Of Bel
mont ospeai, and sba Slppiy allsals.
OoA ai--ea Bill osborn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,


Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Inoipient Oonsump-
tion, and for the relief Of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages Of the
Disease,
So wide Is the field Of It's usefulness, and so
numerous are tho cases Of its cures, that almost
every section Of country abOunds IN persons
publicly known, who hnye been restored from
alarming and even desperate diseases of tho
lungs by its use When once tried, It's SUPERIOR
fly over every other medicine Of its kin ifsfao-
apparent TO escape observation, and where 4ts
virtues arc known, the public no longer Aositnte
what antdotc 70 employ for the distressing aud
dangerous affections Of the pulmonary organs
that are incident 10 our climate. While mnny
inferior remedies thrust upon the Community
have failed and been discarded, this has gained
friends by every trial, conferred benefits on tho
afflicted they can never forget, and produced
cures too numerous and too remarkable to be
forgotten.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
DR.. J. @. AVER & co.
LOWELL, MASS.

LF.woOsTER, TiGn, Ohio; C. NJ. CHrNIAs
SERO, Repuhlc SURE Ecksein 4 Co., Wioesrle
Agents Cincinnati; and by all druggists and detert In
medicines,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-18
New Agricultural Settlement,
To all Wonting Farms,

TO All w WnnIInE TuTmHi
4 Rare Opportunity in a Delightful
aud Healthy Climate,25 miles SOUTH
East of Philadelphia, on the Cam
don aud Atlantic Railroad, New
Vnranw.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-08
gook Sgotites,

CHARLES DICKENS Works. The well known
firm OF L. B. Peterson K Brothers, 306 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, have just commenced pub
fishing remarkably cheap edition of these un-
approachable works of fiction. 1t is called Pc
tersons Cheap Edition for the Million, of the
entire aorfttngs Of Charles Dickens Boz" and
will be issued complete in twenty EIGHT weekly
volumes. One volume will be published reeu-
larly or each and every Saturday, until the whole
number of volumes-twenty- eight-is completed
The low price fixed by the publishers for them
are only 20 cents volume, or the whole twenty
eight volumes for five dollars. A complete set
will be forwarded free of postage, by mail. to
any part of the United States, to any one bv
the publishers, on receiving a remittance of five
dollars for the twenty-eight volumes; or re-
mittance of three dollars will pay for the first
fourteen volumes or remittance of one dol
lar will pay for the first four volumes. The vol
nmes will be neatly printed, and each volume
will contain LOO large octave pages, printed on
line white paper, and neatly bound with paper
cover The revised uniform Edinburgh edition.
from which this is reprinted comprises twenty
eight volumes, the cost of which is seuentu- fue
dotlars; and this edition will contain every word
OF the Edinburgh edition We commend the
determination of this enterprising Philadelphia
flrm, to furnish the complete and entire works of
Charles Dickens at price SO reasonable. that
all persons whatever may possess full set. and
direct the especial attention of our readers to the
fact, and would advise them all to make a remit.
lance OF Five Dollars at once per first mail. to
the publishers for the entire set, who will send
them complete to any one, free Of POSTAGE on
receipt of that sum.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-08
Attending Church.

We clip the following from the Harrisburg
Patriot and Union. 1t says: "There are ma
ny pious persons taught to visit the house of
God from their earliest childhood, who are ex-
ceedingly DESTROYS of attending church at least
every Sabbath morning but are deferred from
doing so by the fact that the tabernacle of the
Most High has been in latter days. converted
into place for the exhibition of fashion and fl
merry. They feel that faded calico gown has
no pace-at least no welcome-beside the cam
eleon-like silk and that the thread bare coat of
the man of toll brings reproach upon the wear
err whose neighbor on the right hand and on the
left, is clad in shining broadcloth and fine linen.
1t is true, pride goeth before destruction, and
naughty spirit before fall - but it is equally
true that where all selfesteem is lost and sensi-
bility entirely deadened, the man or the woman
is but one remove from mere animal While
the simple fact of being poor is no disgrace, yet
even where the utmost stoicsm exists, there is a
bitter sting in the reflection that your humble
garb averts the glance Of recognition, bushes
the voice of greeting, and like the tabled head
of Medusa, turns all who look upon it into
stone. However much you may strive to emulate
the meek and lowly Jesus in humility, yet your
hearts aciH rebel and the red of indignation will
mantle your cheek, to see your minister pass
by you, deaf, dumb and blind, SO far as you are
concerned, and eagerly stretch forth his hand
to grasp that of Mr. Augustus Fitzjames who
has an income of $40, 900 year, rents pew
drives fine carriage and often invites the man
of God to his sumptuous dinners Stay at
home, poor man; do not attend worship, poor
woman young lady-for we may call you lady,
though your bonnet is two seasons old, and " a
horrid thing in the eyes of Miss Flora M Film
sy-do not go to church in that faded-dress
you will only be laughed at. But if you have
sufficient strength of character to scorn their
derision if you pity rather than blame the
miserable apologies former and women who bow
at the shrine of fashion and estimate character
by clothing and merit by money, not knowing
that " the minds the stature of the man )" and
of the woman, too-then go to the house Of
God when the notes of invitition are ringing
from the heaven pointing spires go. The ear
of the great ! Am is as open to the supplication
of the peasant as it is to that of the mightiest
potentate on earth and if you bow down before
Him with an hnmble spirit and a contrte heart
it is all the same, whether you are clad in pur-
pie and fine linen or in rags.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-08
War Prospects in Europe.

The Milan correspondent of the n. Y. Jour-
nal of Commerce thus speculates upon the war
like intentions of the mighty powers of Europe !:
That great events are preparing in Europe,
you will be aware ere this. The Emperor of
France will have more war, and the only cues
ton seems to be, will he make it first on England
or on Prussia / believe, first on Prussia be-
cause, when that power which alone is able and
willing to support England, shall be beaten, Eng
land will be an easy prey to him. A pretext
will easily be found; monarchical governments
always have pretexts for war on hand, and es-
pecially SO the Emperor Napoleon Prussia an
ticipates some such thing, she is continuing
her military preparations on very large scale.
She not only has armed her flying artillery with
rlfied six Founders and her whole artillery on
foot with twelve Founders, but is going now to
raise her infantry of the line room GA to 100
regiments, which viii increase her field army to
about 100000, not including the Landwher y
of the second levy, which is destined exclusively
for garrisoning the twenty eight Prussian for
tresses.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-08
Matriagrs,

On the 9Th inst, blythe Rev A. Armstrong,
Mr.. Joseph G. Hall, to Miss Rachel Stephenson, d.
all of LambertviIJe, n. J.
On the 5thinst., by Rev Jno Fort Mr.. Isaac
Wilcot to Miss Amanda Walton, all Of Lamp
bertyille, N. j.
On the 3rd inst, at the Methodist Parsonage.
in Pennington, bT Rev. Thomas Walters, JSH
Decamp, of Newark, to Annie Maesaos BcundA
Brook
On the lst inst, at South. Asbury, BY Rev.
J. 2 Daily, Charles White to Lydia A.
Bowlby, and Robert NJ, Henderson to Catharine
Bowiby.
On the Srd inst, at Sidney By Rev. J. G..
Williamson, Mr.. Henry STEINER and Miss. Mary
Catharine Lair, all of Franklin, RunterdonI
county, N. j.
At the same time, by the same, Mr.. William
II. Vanse and Miss Martha Rodenbough, all of
Clinton, n. j.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-08
The Democratic Nominee.

Inc Princeton Standard, new journal of
Republican tendencies speaking of the demo-
cratic nomination, says
we acknowledge our surprise at the nomina-
ton of the Democratic Convention for the Gov
ernor OF New Jersey not that we supposed
tnere would not be controlling majority of
Administration men, but because we supnosed
that those men would show their sagacity in at
tempting to unite the old Democratic party-not
by nominating SOME such man as Ex-Goyernor
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-08

PETERsoN's COUNTERFEIT DETEcToR is cor
rected by the celebrated bankers, Drexel & Co,
ana 1t is certainly the most reliable Detector
published in the Union. Everything is fair
about 1t; that may be known by the high stand
ing OF the publishers and editors. The latest
lnformationls given of all counterfeit notes bro
ken banks, the rates Of discount &C. Every
person in trade should subscribe to # and bo Va
copy. The price is monthly, only one dollar
year; semi-monthly, two dollars. Address
all orders to the publishers, T. B. Peterson &
Brothers, Philadelphia, and our word for it, you
viii never regret it.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-08

The profound quiet of New Haven, Conn,
was rnthlessly disturbed, last Saturday, by one
John Green : hey about fifteen years old !"
who was arrested for chasing butterflies in an
open lot" The papers, in clronicling this un-
wonted instance of activity, add that . he made
some noise while engaged in this harmless amuse-
ment, it is true, but then he did not mean any
thing by it,"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-08

Vroom, whose name would have rallied the scat
tered hosts of Democracy, and whose pure and
incorruptible character would have inspired such
enthusiasm among the masses, that Lecompton
and Anti Lecompton would hardly have been
named in the canvass. But the politicians
rule.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-08
MistellaneplGs SQelps.

The GREAT REVIVAL The large religious
awakening in Ireland, greater than heretofore
in that country, is extending to Scotland and
Wales. 1t has reached the Golfers of Stafford
shire and in one place it is estimated that there
are five hundred converts. From among their
own number, collier has been raised up who
daily breaches the Word with great power
In many of the coal pits daily prayer meetings
and Bible readings are held In South Wales,
SO extraordinary is the revival interest, that all
the churches and chapels are crowded on week
days as well as on Sunday. Prayer meeting in
churches, in schoolrooms, in work shops, and
even fields, are held morning and evening In
one town eight public houses have been closed
since the work began. 1t is now spreading into
North Wales. A clergyman of the Established
Church writes: There is no enthusiasm, but
deep profound, and awfully solemn impress
SION" In some districts notorious for blasphe-
my, an oath is now never heard, and drunkards
in thousands have become total abstaners It
is estimated that in two counties only, 5000
persons, within the last five months, have been
converted.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-08
Back Again at the Bench.

"
h subscriber having again resumed his former occupa-
tion would respectfully inform his old friends and as
many new ones as present themselves that may
~ Man st., I'd door delOae Coryen Lam5e,tvilc,
Where he Is prepared to manufacture to order,
BOOTS & SHOES
every style and variety at low prices The subscriber
would return thanks old friends their former patronage
and would respectfully request continuance of the
Aug. 4, le5q.--tf " r. C. McFARRAN4
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-08

letter from Kansas to the New York Times
speaking of the gold mines, says: Edward
Ropes a boy who left Lawrence last spring with
a hand-cart has just been heard from in the
mountains He has one of the best claims, and
has been offered $22, 900 for it. He is the son
of widow lady living in Boston, who has
written book on our early history.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28
TO THE QUARTZ OWNERS
In the State of California.

r AN NOW PREPARED to receive the Quartz
i or Crude Matter concentrated Tailiugs or
Tailngs, and to give all practical test at my
Works in Sacramento. In soliciting owners of
Ledges to send me samples to be tested by the
Bartola Process, | wish them to distinctly un-
derstand that cannot obtain Gold from matter
which does not contain it and, in order to avoid
being encumbered with worthless matter, have
decided to make uniform price of $l00 per ton
for making thorough test-paying over to the
owner of the matter tested the full amount OBJ
tanned. Contracts will be made for working a
large quantity at low rates. In all cases s-the
matter must be delivered at the Mill, in Sacra-
mento, opposite the Gas Works, and the charge
for testing must be paid in advance. My object
in erecting such extensive Works at this central
place is to test matter perfectly satisfactory to
all parties, so that they may be enabled to intro
duce my valuable patents into all paying Leads
in the State. DAVID CHAMBERS,
Agent of the Aurora Gold and Silver Co.
ap30:lm
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28

BowLIN AND THE PARAGUAY WoMEN-A[inister
Bowlin, after referring to the negotiations with
Lopez, and his success in that department of
duty, regales the bachelor President with the
following interesting account Of the Paraguay
women:
From the people here have met with moth
ing yet but kindness, particularly after it was
isnown that my first interview with the Presi-
dent was SO agreeable. They were much alarm
ed at our expedition and this news seemed to
iift burden from their hearts. They are
simple, 'inofensise people, governed, I should
Judge, with despotic rule, under which they
seem to flourish. They are a lively, spirited
people, and remarkably neat fer an Indian mixed
race The market place in the morning is a
beautiful spectacle to see-nearly Thousand
women, all dressed in pure white clean dresses
and all barefooted. To wear shoes hero il .
high mark of aristocracy. You can see. every
hour in the day, nearly, handsome women lev.
cept the tawny color,) with bright ewes and rich
suits of black hair, with Swiss muslin dresses
fiounced from the waist down, walking in bare
feet through tee streets. The soil is yerv sandy
and they pretend they cannot walk we'll IN
shoes.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28
Taken Away.

There used to be small foot. climbing on our
chair
There used to be blythe step running here and
there;
The memory of a sweet voice fingers on my ear
II mocks the lonely silence ever reigning herel
We had little plaything in our garden bowers
We loved little white hand piacking garden
fowers;-
Then tree, and shrub, and blossom, well-known
friends became,
And welcome were the spring birds coupled with
his name.
used to feel soft hand patting on my cheek
FUSED to kiss two soft lips-loyed to hear them
speak;
Then merry was the plaything on our parlor
floor
Now, naught is left but silence-silence ever
more.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28

WHY liz DIDN'T Kiss HER.-In q new book
called "Heart Pictures" there occurs the fol-
lowing paragraph, which is quoted as an in
stance of heroic scff-deHiai.
From Camden to Lancaster. a distance of 90
miles, ]. travelled alone with Mrs. Greayes sbo
was a sweet and interesting woman-so .,xea,
and interesting that fastidious as am on Thai
subject, believe Ewould have been willing 70
have kissed her. had, however, several reas.
ons for not perpetrating this act L. lam spcb
agood husband wouldn't even be guilty of The
appearance of disloyalty to my sweet wife >,
hwas afraid the driver would see me and tell
Greaves. 3. didn't think Mrs. G. would le,
met me.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28

PSALMS OF DAvID.-The following eloquent
extract is from a late lecture by Henry Giles on
the Psalms of David:
Great has been their power in the world
They resounded amidst the court of the tabcr-
nacle; they floated through the lofty and solemn
space of the temple; they were sang with glory
IN the Halls of Zion; they were sung with sor-
row by the streams of Babel. And when Israel
had passed away, the harp of David was still
awakened in the Church of Christ. In all the
years and ages of that church, from the HYMN
which it first whispered in an upper chamber
until its anthems filled the earth, the inspiration
Of the royal prophet has enrapturcd its devotions
and ennobled its rituals. Chorused by the winds
of heaven, they have swelled throughout Gods
own on the sky and stars; they have rolled over
the broad desert of Asia, in the mathis and YES
pers of ten thousand hermts. They have rung
through the deep valleys of the Alps, in the sob
bing voices Of the forlorn Waldenses through
the deeps and caves OF the Scottish Covenant
ers; through the woods and wilds of primitive
America, in tho heroic hallelujahs of princely
pilgrims.