davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27
Tiffiu aF'eekIp TrjIaur
Written for he THIN Weekly Tabuns.
MOHAWK.
nT z. RAN.D

nTE, RANDELL.
Did you ever hear Of Mohawk,
With It's wealth ofhozel shaded
Where the oldlog shoOl house qualntly
Stood within tho fores, glsdei
Where the cat bird 10 the thieket,
Such fantastic music made.
And the old familiar pathway,
That we used TO tread Of yore,
Winding, In ils shady coolnca,
By the slrosmlets Winding shore,
To the millPond in the forest, y
With the willows bending DER,
Memory in her shadowy ves,ments,
Der me waves her magic wand,
Aud again hear tho laughter
Ola joyous happy band--
Feel again The eager pressure '
OF each youthful comrades hand.
When her spell has bound uiy senses
In its sseet seductive trance,
They all rise upon my vision ...-
q In tho glow of young romance,
Aud / feel my heart beat faster .tr
b a'an Al maiilen's merry glance. aa
Since life's happy careless morning,
'Ii Time has changed US both trowi
Dimmcd her eye, and with his finger
Written furrows on my brow
], husband and a father,
She, a wife and mother now.
Much fear me that the roses
On her cheek are now less fair;
And to gaze into my mirror,
H1 Now ! scarcely ever dare, H.
Lest / see that guest unwelcome,
Lest sec tho frst gray hair. ,t..
Tell her that che stiil Is cherished,
In this faithful heart Of mine; @
Not the mAiron but the laughing
Little maid Of ''Auld Lang Syue,"
She who roved the hazel thiokets, ..
. Where the eat.bird used 10 whine.
But that old familiar school house.
.tYou shall never see againi If
Ye whose clumsy childish fingers,
There flst learned to WELD the pen;
Ye who thro' the wide world scsuerd
% Now are women, now are men.
Yo have left the pleasant pathways,
Where In youth you used to stroll;
Yo are eager in pursuing,
Each widely different goal;
And the seasons bear you onward,
In your journey as they roll.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27
IAN Illinois Coal Mine on Fire

From the Fulton CouttYltIn.) Ledger
Three weeks ago last "Wednesday the
coal bank of Mr.. 1saae G.. Johnson, north
.ofCanton, was fred by person or persons
unknown, although, he Informs us, he
strongly suspects who did II. The coal
was fired seven hundred feet from the
mouth Of the bank, and OF a depth of for
ty-five feet from the top of the ground, in
one Of the rooms of the bank, BY taking
in grease and tar, as was judged from the
smell issuing from the place. Mr.. John
son built wall at the entrance TO the
room twelve feet long and eighteen inch
les thick, and 80 greut was the heat that
none could work at II for any length of
time. Eighteen inches from the firstwall
another was huilt, Of the same length and
thickness, and the space between the two
walls was filled with mud and mortay, 80
as to preclude the possibility of any air
getting to the fire, hoping thereby 10 smoth-
er it out. BY this deed Of some malicious
chap, who certainly deserves a residence
ofa few years at Alton, Mr.. Johnston has
already been put 20 a cost Of $500 besides
the loss Of coal, and should the method he
has adopted fail to extinguish the FIRE, he
intends getting an engine from Peoria cut
ting Ahole through from the top OF the
room and ill il with water, which will, no
doubt, have the desired effect.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27

Plumes, satiu', Velvets, Silks, Laees, Emhroider
ie Thrsuds, Needles Pins aud plhe etcctras of such
an establishment 70 which The attention OF the ladies Of
Seheci oountya vioihity u The
siok oi the bestquaty and with be sold cheaper than
can Be boughtelsowlere. an kinds Of NJ inery vofk
doneinthe latest style with dispatch
Ahberal disc0uut made 10 cnuntfy Milhuers.-Also
forsae Canada Salvo, the best fcmedy that has ever
boon discovered fof nurns scalds Efsypias Fclons,
Boiii Chapel hands and all diseases and injuries Of the
skin. .. .. s
Room y Tomb' Block opposite ,bs shpwhan iionss,
Nhn, Ohio. octi6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27
Federalism StEpTeIne--XVrit Of
lHaDeas Corpus Suspended.

The followin. Is declared by the Fed.
eral Court al Cleveland to be law for the
people Of Ohio 1t is o part ofthe charge
to the jury in the trial Of kingston for the
Wellington rescuers, as published in the
Cleveland Herald;
"When fugitive from labor is captut-
cd and held IN any Of The modes and I'M
der the authority designated by the act OF
Congress Of 1859, any interference by the
State authorities has no justification, nor
can those be justified who invoke their in
reference, when they know the fugitive
is thus held. ~,
"IfJennipgs seized and held the fugi-
tive by virtue of good and sufficient pow
er Of attorney executed for that purpose
and was lawfully assisted by Lowe, the
Justice Of the Peace at wellington, who
issued a State warrant against them for
kidnapping such fugitive, was acting in a
matter over which he had no jurisdiction.
/ And il defendant was informed and had
( knowledge Of this condition ofthings aud
afterwards urged the execution Of the war
rant for the purpose of liberpting the fu-
gitive, his conduct in this particular inn
lplicotcd him as much IN the common de-
sign Of the mob as IL he had given his aid
TO the rescue by physical force"
r A STRoNG ARGuMEST.-- love-siel'
swain, who resides in town ald is said I
be Judge ofgood living, desirous 20 indi-
cate the extent and eharacter of his love
I for the lady Of his hears exclaimed; "Ah
Miss Brown, my ahyetion ioryou Is strong
as-as-ls the butt they give Us fof din
nerl" She was satisfied, as she boarded
lat the same house. The bargain was
struck and they were married, si.a
/ GIL love you, Ruth you surely have
been able to discern it MY love g an
I'd mt and sincere. Oh, say that you vii
return Il" "Retnyp IT, Paul l--no, no
lnotI I've strigen hard 70 gain it an'
'lnow I have got il, byybur ieay2 fd rqthf
lfar retain Il,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27
Cnuse OF the DiIncuItY.

The cause Of the European complication
is thus succinctly stated by a cotcmpora-
ry; Austria claims that she rightly owns
and controls Lomburdy and Venice, that
she has a right to control them as she
secs ft that In order to do this she must
maintain with tho several neighboring
italian States such an influence as will
render her hombardo-Venitlan sovereign
ty safe. Therefore she keeps up par
ti0l military occupancy Of tho central Ital-
ian States aud virtually rules in all Italy,
Sardinia is the only large Italian province
(which ia am exception There Austria
has no power, and the policy Of Sardiniu,
which il favorable TO tho establishment Of
constitutional G governments In Italy ,is hos
tile TO that OF Austria, which tends TO the
maintenance ofthe strictcst military dee
potism. Sardinia and France, sympathi-
ziug with her, on the contrary, claim that
the Austrian occupation Of Italy is iniuri-
Gus In is effects on the Italian States,
prevents the development OF that country,
and is virtually in violation Of the treaties
and oompaots Of 1915. They demand the
abandonment Of the Austrian occupation
Of Italy and the Sardinian frontier, and
that Austria shall cease 20 exercise any
more controlin Italian affairs than the 9TH
or great Powers. These demands Aus
triR refuses TO comply with, alleging that
her policy in Italy is necessary to her own
protection In her own dependencies oI
Venice and Lomburdy. These matters
have been in controversy for three years
France and Sardinia proposed in 1856 the
consideration Of this subject by the Con
igress OF tho European Powers. AustriI
would not consent TO this. Diplomat,
negotiations were carried on, however, be
tween France and Austria, but the differ
Ionce has grown wider and wider the lon
ger the discussion has continued, unit
now they propose TO settle the whole af
| lalr hV N reanri 10 nrma ---- -------
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27

A year after the death Of Williams
mother, Viola, who had been absent seek
ing health in retired portion OF the coun-
try, again returned to the Inflated city other
birth. William deserted not his native
place, for as a minister Of the gospel he
regarded his duty to stand fast and give
what comfort lay in his power to the sick
and dying. However, letters passed be-
tween them almost daily, and every one re-.
ceived seemed to add new link to the tie
that bound two hearts together. Two
weeks later and at the gallery Of art, with
in the prccints Of which they had first be-.
held and loved each other, they plighted
their marriage vows, and from that peace
full shelter William led forth his gentle
bride to grace the lordly halls Of his pater-
nal home, And there, peace again visit
ed their stricken hearts, and though the
sweet familiar objects Of their home awOke
fond memories of the departed to chasten
their bridal j3y-they were memories Of
tender sadness, fraught with hfe's deepest
lessons, and rendered solemn to theii
hearts by the stern teachings Of DEATH
And thus the dear voices Of the lost, float
ing on the soft breeze, or mingling with
the perfumes Of the flowers, spoke gently
to theirlsouls, uhdunsealed their spiritual
vision TO behold that unclouded region
where their treasuresshould heSer be TAX,
en- from them, and where in the inefable
presence Of their God, their perfected
souls should live and rejoice forevermore
80 ,I -.----.l.-ll ..-... ...-sla-illa---ii If.Is
How comes II that people who writ,
"prize odesv are never heard ofaiterwards
Who will answefl We insert the above
for two reasons-lst, becaase itispefti
, nent;, 80, because i Is fm-pertinent.
Wonder il Miss I, would not like L
choke one with the inside other elbow
: --L0uisUille Courier.
.hl. mgil l slli ll tlr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
JOHN HOUCK
10 the Ladies.

ihsve dked up my room in t'p.top style and an pre-.
pered 70 wait on you iust right. have splehdid stock
Of Uaitcrf Slipper and Shoes ust expressly fot you!
ssting Of Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Tobacco, 6c which I
win sell cheap for cash or exchange with farmers for
Produce.
Norloss--I have isrse Hock Of Fancy Notions.
mellon JOHN HoUCK.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27

ANrI- -WmsKRY MogKMENT.-At CrEW-
louisville, Ia, on 'Iatsdoy uight lhe"R e.
ulators'' destroyed the liquors IN iouf -.
tail ilestablishmcnts, and complpta'g rld-
tlled two Of the houses. They are detef-
mined that no whlskey shall be cold ly
the DARN h that place. NH 'aHaHt p
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27

MAnE INsANE ny Jus lNU Rrs. W, ~
Broadbent, Of Amsterdam, n, ", vic
was Injured several days aeo hy iuiupIag
lfroin the cars a. tlliy passed Through that
yillule hga been taken 20 ihQ inRqae
AsyuW m Uhes, s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27

How comes II that people who write
aprize odesy are never heard ofaiterwards ;
Who will answer! We insert the above
for two reasons-lst, becnase itispefti-
nentj 81, BECAUSE i is fm-pertinent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27
New GOOIIs! r New GOOds!l
Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers,

NTIssEsA. an. A. HUSBAND ARE this day opsn
VA ia alatgeatoUk ofMillineTy aud Fancy Goods,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27

Re-. r. w. C0nrui, Of Dayton, OHIO,
has be,n elected pnstor Of 81 Mafk's
Lutheran church, Philadelphia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27

Wonder il Miss I, would not like tc
choke one with the inside other elbow
--L0itistille Courier.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27

THE WIKARs SrEAHER, This steamer
made another trial trip on Friday, With an
Increase Of speed, on the same amount oi
stream used On The Tuesday prpyious,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
A Lover Digs His Own Grave.

A short time since young couple belong
ing to Russell. Geauga county, concluded
to .jine fortunes and get married The
hopeful swain had not quite reached his
twentieth summer. and the blushing bride
was not one year shor' of sweet sixteen. -
The respective 'daddys' and 'mammys'
had given their consent. and all things
seemed prosperous, But
"The course of ftrue love never did run smooth"
On reaching Chardon, where the knot
was to have been tied, license was refused
them, because the stony hearted Justice at
Russell had given formal notice that the
swain was unable to support the expense of
the new calico.-Home detected and des-
pairing, returned the swain. Life to him,
would ne'er look bright again. When dark
night closed DER the sky. 10 the grave
yard did he HE. There grave both wide
and deep he dug to contain his poor carcas
when, broken hearted and throughly dis
gusted with this wicked world, he should
lay him down and take his long, long
sleep.
Whilst in the midst of HI. labors some
one disturbed him, and unhappy grave dig.
ger rushed off frantiealIy and hid himself in
Painesvile for three whole days. U TINA
tely the finty-hearted justice relen,ed. the
legal consent was given and the twain
were made one flesh.
The boys in Russels have completed
what the desparing 'lovyer' began. The
grave has been filled up. rounded, and
turfed, stone placed at the foot, and a
decent head board at the head. neatly in
scribed with the name of the living de.
funct.' and the date at which he didn't die.
1t forms a nice ornament for the Russell
burying ground = Cleaueland Herald.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
For the Democrat
To the Memory Of Henrie j !.
COugle.

DEATH has hovered over a household
band, and ne, the noblest and best, hath
fallen victim to the dark angels wing.
While yet in the prime of blooming man.
hood. with longing eyes glancing down
the flower -bordered vista of futurity, fond
ly hoping the realization of bright antici-
pstions. guardian angel ever keeping
ceaseless vigiis DER his wandering foot
Steps, softly whispered, "Fer thee the
dark angel cometh. and folding thee close
ly in his icy clasp. will bear thee onward
through gloomy darkness. Fear thou not,
beyond the shadowy gloom brightly CLEAN
the effulgent rays of Immortality"
Loved friend, farewell How rudely
hatk been sundered the golden links oi
Friendships chain. Dark is the shadow
thrown around u.s. A fountain Of bitter
ness wells up in tie heart, and flooding its
flowers of happiness. checks for awhile
their blooming beauty. We weep for
thee. Henrie; all bitter flowed the tear
drops, when the sad intelligence of thy
death was borne back to thy many Mis-
souri, friends.
Though thou vast comparatively stran-
ger in our midst, thy gentle and amlable
disposition shed o'er all around a genial
ray of happiness, winning for thee, all un.
consciously. the hearts of many. Thine
image hanging far up the azure heaven OF
memory. shall euer rise and glimmer the
bright star of a joyful Remembrance.
ELIZA S.
Boone County. No. May 18Th. 1859.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09

The FAME OF WASHINGTON IRvISe TX
SPAIN.--James Brooks, Of the New York
Express. wiring from the Alahambra.
says:
l write now under lie shadow Of the
walls os the Alhambra. mount but few
steps, and the gloiies of the Vega. -.ade
almost American by the spirit of The pen of
our countryman, Irving. are before me.
Washington Irving. quoting quainiIy a
Spanish priests story, has peopled almost
every hill and valley here,s' aud hereabout
in all Granada, from Malaga to Cordova.
evea, and hence is to Andaluslan and
Granadian scenery what Walter Scott and
his poems and romances are to Highland
life and story. The Spsniaids are as
proud of him as we are. They show the
room in Alhambra where he stayed and
studied, the balcony out of which he looked
upon the city. the walks he took. &c,
while they add on, as usual, many ION.
ances. Washington Irving thus had be-
come the hand book. the guide book. of
old Moorish Granada.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09

Judge Pent.--A correspondent Of the
New York Post Republican, writing from
Muskotah. K. T., under dale of April l5
says:
Our new Judge, Judge Petit. of Indiana
commenced his judicial labors by holding
a term of the District Court, during the
past week. for Atchiton county. The Of
fetal course of his honorgives eminent sat
isfaction to all parties. His charge 10 the
Grand Jury was luminous aud effective;
his rulings were marked by the most rigo-
rous impatrtialiiy. and his manner while
on the bench. (which consisted Of an in
verted dry goods box. with an arm chair
thereon. was the perfection Of diynifed
suavily. The time of the court was most.
ly consumed by the trial of fellow from
Leavenworth, for murder The offeuse was
committed last Christmas week in one of
those abominable stews which shelter a
large proportion of the inhabitants Of our
metropolis. and the prejudice against the
prisoner in his own county was so violent
that the venue was changed in order to OBJ
tain an impartial jury. The council on
both sides were miserablv inefficient and
frequently irritated the court to display
OF chat pctulant egotism which is one Of
its weakest points. The prisoner was ac-
Quilted without deliberation.
Judge Pettit's appearance is singularly
judicial. His height il medium, but his
proportions are immense; so large. in fact.
that he obliged to pull off his chair whenev-
er he rises from his seat. His smoothly
shaven countenapce wears smile of gra-
cious Difference. A well defined river of
badness flows from his crown. between two
accurate shores of hair, and discharges it
self into the broad bay Of his face. Gold
spectacles. rain,ent of the glossisst and
most elegant black. and linen of the exac.
tetst outline. complete tout ensemble
we'll calculated to excite awe in the igno-
rant and admiration in the intelligent.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09

WHAT Is EDUcATIoN?--Wendeil Philip
in recent speech answers:--"It is not
simply books. There is another idea that
is dawning upon us. We have been accus-
toned to study only books. believe ov-
cry observing man will agree with me, that
The day is dawning when we are to study
things not books only. 1 do not mean that
we are TO lay aside books. We are net 10
give up languages and history, and studies
of that class, but think that the study of
things is to be grated upon these Gods
works--the beautiful in objects the curl
Gus and useful in science--the great rela-
tons between the sciences"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
Bad Signs.

While travelling from place to place in
the last few months, we have marked on
our note book quite number of "signs'
and notices of peculiar photography, or
peculiar--something else Here is
the one that hangs over the door of coun.
try hotel in Ashtabula county:
Boarding an Logging
Such sign would be more appropriate for
q saw mill!
AT a prominent station on the Cleveland
and Pittsburg railroad, the following stop
ping place is heral,led:
Meals. at all. hours
In village store, in the region of pines,
we found this spirited notice sticking on
the door:
Pure tar and Sperts. of Turpin for. sail
here
Written in bold characters above the
door of carpenters shop, in another burg
we read:
NO cutting Up Aloud hear
We put on our long face there.
Some poor fellows goods were adver-
tised for sale in one of the inland town
ships thus:
'Konsabels tall
We considered that the extremity of the
law
While the iron horse was taking drink,
or in other words was At water, somewhere
in North eastern Ohio, We observed the
POST o6fce.'
1t was with some difficulty that we pass
ed the saloon with this inviting notice:
'Piesan Kakes an Oislers--
Fride Wnns'
We saw the following somewhere:
Missouri. House.
And at another place:
'gr.ssarice and pro Duse store
Once more and we shall quit:
'Skule master wonted--Enquire at Dees'l
Nu. of the present town ship
We had mind to stop and take uI
skule' there
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
Ohio Democratic State Tick.

The Democratic State Convention at
Columbus. yesterday, nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
For Governor-Rufus P. Ranncy, oi
Trumbull county.
For Lieut.. Govcrnor--W. H. Stafford, of
Ross county.
For Auditor of State--Wm. Bushnell,
of Ashland county.
For Treasurer-Jacob Reinhardt, OF
franklin county.
For Judge of Supreme Court-H. A.
Whitman, of Fairfield county.
For Board of Public Works-Jas. Tom
linson, of Washington county.
For School Commissioner--Chas S AL
len. of Harrison county.
This Is strong ticket, and contains the
elements of ability and popularity
Judge Ranney is one of the first men
in the State, and when on the Supreme
bench gave dignity and character to it
that none of his successors have since
preserved. He was nominated by accla-
nation. and should be unanimously elect
ed.
The other candidates all possess popu-
lar elements of character. and as there is a
lengthy campaign before them, time will
develope them to the people. ~
Everything seems to have passed of
smoothly and harmoniously. All the signs
presage the downfall Of Republican mis-
rule.-Cin. Eng. 81.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09

W Laporte is the banner county of the
State-the 'Garding of Hoosierdom.' Ii
consists of several beautiful lakes, six or
seven or fourteen newspapers. eight militia
ry companies, and--&c. 1t is splendid
county; and the Lsporte editors, probably
knowing it to be a splendid county. have
appointed day and are going to hold a
State Editorial Convention of their own in
Plymouth. Plymouth is in Indiana up
north. and is a large city of fifteen hundred
inhabitants, besides the Postmaster-and
is. on the whole, capital place--being the
capital of Marshall county--.to hold a con-
venlion. You can get there BY going around
the railroad. -MartinsviHc Bulletin.
Bro. Story talks as if the people in his
part of the State didn't know what kind of a
place Lapor;e is Well. we always sup
posed they diin't. What deplor able
state of ignorance they must be in. to be
sure. Laporte, sir, comprises almost the
whole of Northern Indiana, sir. Plymouth
claims the residue. If the editor of the
Bulletin will just make his appearances in
Plymouth. about the time of our Conven-
ton, we'll let him taste of the 'goodies"--
and show him the Postoffice -Laporfe
Times.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-09
The N. Y. Tribune SAYS.

I'VE yesterday saw the result of mr'
markab!e surgical operation performed in
this city, some FIVE weeks since, by DR..
Carnochan, Boone County, ILL.,. A man
some sixty years of age had cancer
which rem iered it necessary TO cut away
the entire upper lip. Having removed the
cancer. DR.. Carnochan proceeded to make
a new lip by cutting in each cheek strip
of the necessary width-of course leaving
it attached at the end Of the cheek where
1t belonged; then he dissected the strips
underneath so as to render them loose aud
movable; and then stretched them rntil
the ends of the two met under the nose,
where they were secured. In time the
whole became healed. and when we saw
the patient yesterday, The new lip was per-
feet, even to the vermillion lining of the
edge, while the scars of the incision in
the cheek ere scarcely perceplible.