davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-12
From the Albany Standard, July "a
A Man Falls i'm Love With His
Own Daughter.


Some fifteen years ago, a man named
Geo. Bristol left this city for the shores
Of the Pacific. Al the time he left, he
had a wife and one child, the latter only
three years old. They resided in the
town Of Westerloo. At that time his
wife and child we're living with her father.
Some two years after, the father and
mother of the woman died, and Mrs. Bris-
tol and her child were thrown upon the
cold charities Of the world for a living
She was very feeble in health, and of
course was unable to take care of her
self
The mother and child came TO this city,
where they lived some FIVE years at the
expiration of which time the mother died
and the girl was left alone in the world,
TO do as best she could. Being now a.
bout ten years old, and a smart, active g,
good lnnlSing girl, she soon found situa-
| ton in a respectable family. Here she
remained till she was fifteen years old,
when she bound herself out to a miliner.
She served three years ut that business
and had become mistress of her profession.
49, a. .s...sss,vst portion Of this reVefU.
/ ton is TO be told. The girl is now over
lS years old, and perfect model of her
sex.
During this long interval il must be re-
membered that the girl lost all track other
father. Her beauty attracted the atten-
ton and admiration Of spruce looking
gentleman who met her on Broadway -
He was a man of about 40 years, but his
appearance did not indicate that he had
ever seen over 90 summers. An Acquain-
tance was made betweenher and the gem
tleman above alluded to, and final en-
gagement entered into for marriage. The
day was set and all necessary arrangement
made for the ceremony.
On the appointed day the pair, accom-
panied by their respective friends, met for
the purpose Of having the plighted ones
Joined in wedlock. Just before the min
lister commenced the marriage rites ,an old
couple entered. They were formerly
neighbors of the Bristol family, and had
watched the girl lgrow up from infancy ,and
were anxious TO see the choice she had
made in partner for life. Imagine the
surprise OF all about when the old couple
referred 10, recognized in the "man of the
girls heart" her own legitimate father.
/ For a moment all was amazement and
sadness, but on the state of things being
fully realized, the scene turned TO one ol
Joy. An absent father had recovered q
lost DAUGHTER and the assembled throng oi
friends were highly delighted that the af-
fair had resulted as It did. The love that
had before burned 30 brightly between the
twain, had now become a flame as mex.
tinguishable as the fires ofVesuVius. A
queer world, this.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-12
1881 and 1889.

In 1851, under the Administration Of
Mr., Fillmore, a fugitive slave case occur
red at Boston, which attracted considero-
bic attention, and was freely commented
upon by the Democratic press. Among
the papers that were Mortified at the out
rage Of ineisting upon the return OF a slave
to his master, was the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, AS a sample Of the style adopt
ed by Democratic organs Of that clsss, in
donouncing the Administration at that
time for executing the Fugitive Act, we
give the following from that paper;
Negro Catching In Boston.
What a sorry spectacle to the people Of
Boston, the Government police stationed
there, and the President Of the United
States Just now present TO the world, In
their Joint efforts to hunt down and carry
back into hopeless interminable slavery,
a poor, degraded, painting fugitive--a man
guilty Of nothing but a skin "not oolored
like our own" and who claims nothing
for his earthly inheritance but the poor
privilege of starving out the balance of a
miserable existence in that portion OF
Gods earth where he can breath ireest.
A digni6ed business for republicans, truly
-and especially for the Chief MOgistracy
of this nation.
The Telegraph for the last few days has
been giving the yeldings Of this pack Of
official blood-hounds,
"Trny. blanche and Sweetheart.
Little dogs aud all, ;"
set on by the President and his Cabinet
Of negro hunters. |
Well, what have they accomplished
What have the civil authorities and the
threatened annihilatory power Of the ar
my and navy, under the auspices Of the
COmmnnder-in-Chief the President, efl6o.
todl "Listen, o Heavens and give ear
o Earth I" They haze chased poor nc
gro into Canada % Gone beyond theii
reach. A hated and despised monarchy
hereditary government ofyrunny affords
him that protection to "life, liberty, and
the pursuit Of happiness" which this boast
cd land OF freedom dare not do.
ITO what base uses do we como at last"
Il is suggested that the quotation will
which the above article closes, was usot
In a prophetic sonse--having reference 4
the "buse use" to which tho editor of IN,
Plain Dealer lent himself in the recen
Obsrlin Rescue cases.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-12

We give below the work ofthe dogs
in six counties in Ohio. InwooI growing
regions In other portions Of the State, the
"work" has been equally well performed
by the chhines:
In Greene county, sheep killed by dogs
,269; valuo $780, injured s2Oi value
500 rn-
In Summit county, sheep killed by
dogs 800; value Sl 1896 injured 9O7iVal-
ne S72s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e.auf
In MhBkingum, sheep killed by dogs =
2O9i value S9,4s4i injured 1885, value
e789. " 40
In Champaign county 0s2 sheep were
killed in 1858, by dogs, and b64 injured,
involving loss Of 81, ,iS9. o1
The sheep killed BY dogs in Lorain
county in 1868, numbered 4s2, Of the val
ue Of S92l; Injured 1866; valued S29s.
During the year, 1858, there were kill
ed ia Lake county, by dogs, Az sheep,
valued al S74a, There were also 100
sheep injured, valued et SIG. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-12
lThe Fnrce ofPencn.

The following article on the Treaty Of
Peace Is translated for the State Journal
from the Repablikaniscae PresSs,, edited
by Hermann RUEss, Esq. The question
Is one 10 which the editor has given much
attention, and about which, as a conse-
quence, he is enabled 20 speak intelligent
ly. The article is as follows;
Dear reader, do you believe in this
peacei We have no faith in il. The two
bandits, the Viennese and the Partisan
have played at war, and now viii have
peace by way Of relaxation. As Napo-
leon and the Gar claaped their bloody
hands in amity, over the ruins Of Sebasto-
pol, so now these tyrants ofthe late slaugh-
ter, standing upon the graves Of an hun
dred thousand victims, sheath their claws
Of steel and embrace with velvet paws.
Italy is given "unity" and his holiness,
Pope Plus the Ninth, receives the Homo
rary Presidency! Does that mean peace
or warl Il means war, but one which
will have an end far different from what
they think .rot
The lives of hundred thousand men
have been sacrificed merely that Lone
hardy shall have French instead Of an
Austrian master, The main question Of
the war was not Italy, bat the Rhine,a
next year God knows whose grapes shall
grow upon that rivers banks. Y
Yes, the Rhine, that 10 the knot, that is
the point, and Il shall be little marvel, II
Austria and PruHpia meet in dispute upon
t. r
Herr Kossuth with his associates has
Jared the worst--why did he NEEDLE or
make with tyrdRtsi
But what will the German liberals DO,
az home and n exilel They will hope
fully do their duty, and lend the Fathera
land their support; trusting a revolution
may spring from the bloody play, IA which
every man may take bis part with sword,
with sickle aud with pen.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-12

along the promenade at all hours Of the
day and evening excellcd in their simple
and glorious beauty all the "bellcs" which
had peopled his youthful visions. One,
especially, with plump form, and whose
high heels clattercd delightfully."- through
the halls, and who, as she was the con-
slant attendant Of a little rosy-cheeked
oherub, he considered TO be young moth
er, in the lower walks Of life, attracted
attention, und gradually won his heart
He was aware that shewas another's yet
so fierce grew his passions that he would
risk the dagger's point and the revolvcr's
ball, il he could only secure a response 70
his throbbing heart from the fair enchant-
ress. And what is position" to a snob in
lovel
Then, gradually, began the tug Of war.
Slowly but surely, and very cautiously,
CAPTIVATING advances were made, and
they were successful Mrs. Pmmpy sue
cumbed. She forgot her duty 20 the sup
posed husband and the charming babe and
in response to his beseechings 20 "Fly"
with him arose one morning and "few."
they both "hew!" Fitz janice, how
ever, "how" not, until he had clandestine-
ly paid his bill. The early train carried
the fugitives far from the White Sulphur
far out of the reach Of avenging hus-
bands and the squalls Of neglected babies
until in a quiet country church Fitz
James was provided with a wife.
Then there was a wedding tour. At 4
hotel one morning, Mr.. Fitz James was
reading the daily paper, when his eye fell
on the following; %
"Las week a Mr.. Fritz-Noodle, fresh
from some Of the Eastern watering places
ran of with a nurse girl from the Ohio
White Sulphur, probably imagining--ai
we Judge from his clandestine flight, that
she was a wife and mother. Any in.
telligence with regard TO the young wo-
mHn-whose name was Nancy Jones'
will be thankfully received, as she carried
of her mistress jcwelry,
Address JOHN WILLIAMS,
Ohio White Sulphur"
Mr.. James Fitz James dropped the pa.
per and the monosylluble, "S-O-L-D,r
oozed out Of his "open oountenonce." -
The gentle reader who believes this yarn
can realize the force Of the remark, ant
can elaborate whatever details may hap.
pen to suit him as the conclusion Of "Ro.
nance at the Ohio White Sulphur. -
Springfield Netos and Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-12
Tafiu asrrkIp Trlbuue

Iylttln MEEklp grlblllle
THE POOR MANS DAY.
ny EBENEzKR ELlIorT,
Sabbath holy ..
To the lowly
Still thou art a welcome day;
When thou comest, earth aud ocean.
Shade and brightness, rest and motion,
Help the poor mans heart to pray.
.h Sun walked forest
Bird that soarcsti
Der The mute, unpurpled moorl
Throstle's song that stroam-like howsl
Wind that o'er the dew.drop goesl
Welcome now the woe worn poor.
Little riverl
Young iorcverl
Cloud, gold bright with thankful glce
Happy wOodbine, gladly weeping
Gnat, within the wild rose keeping,
Oh that they were blest as ye!
Sabbath holy
For the'lowlyi
Paint with flowers thy glittcring sod,
For afllicu me sons and daughters.
BID thy mountains, woods aud waters,
Pray 10 God, the poor mans God.
Pale young mothCrl
Gasping brothorl
Sister tailing in dispairi
Griof.bowed sire, that lifelong diest
White-lip'd child that sleeping slightest
Oomc and drink the light and air.
|. Still God liveth, ..
Still He giveth
What no law can take away;
And the Sabbath bringing gladnoss
Unto hearts of weary sadness,
Still art thou The Poor Mans Day
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-12
Leonard Adams,
LANDER STEM. WILLIAM M.JOHNsoN
stem & Johnson,

Attorneys and OOunsellors at Law.
OFFICE, in IIsdges'New BLOCK, over vollmer'sco,h.
ing Main street. Professional business and tho
Ttfin. Dee. lTth. 1853. #HHHH.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-12
Wheat Lower tIlnn Corn.

The Chicago Press Of Friday records
the singular fact IN that market, that
standard Spring Wheat had been offered
in exchange for No. Corn bubhel for
bnshel, the Corn being nominally one
cent the highest Subsequently Wheat
rose TO the level of Corn, and several
thousand bushels were exchanged even
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-12
One of the EpiErams.

When the bright Phmbus went down in the
rosy West,
Dark Phoebe went up 10 the pasture bars
Aud when Phwbus SIT in his golden nest,
And there had halchcd out the shining stars,
Phoebe went home and turned in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-12
SHAWHhT HBUSI BkBBBR SHOR

A MILES respectively Informs the public that his
,.kAa baFbsF chop adjoining the shavhan House is
good shavo trim haircut, and lhampooaine
atreafonablrra rael Hof -eps on hand Az Au and rui
eletreioTthe hsf, alegaeh he guafanieesto be good
tnigles. A. MILES.
iuly2.lrs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-12

To dectroy fats--cut off their heads
With a pair Of sheep shears. g.HIl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26

N. p. Merchants in want OF any OF tho above
tices will ind 10 their advantage give call
can amnodatc sheu' by the dozen at as low
prices as any other house in the City.
mar3-l h. r. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26
Diarrhea, Desentery, Flux, SC
The GraefeRberg Dysentery Syrup

Is better than other, because other preparation
Il rely, fur etlci Rcy, upon dangerous narcotic prop
ertirs aad their success curing the bowel complain
often involves lasting II not fatal, disease oil the brain
The < eat and. uneq aled efficacy Of the tfrae.enher
Syrup il that neutraiZes the acTid contents Of tn
intestines, which had caused The trouble, and whi
curing the disease certainly watr extineuishes
fire. II Leaf III behind but nature resumes her
course with perfect health.
We have seen the GEAESBERG DYsENTERY SYRUP used
in cIses Of bowel cpmplnts ali their varied forms,
from simple looseneSs TO malignant cholera, and we
can sneak oft in the highest terms, and recommend
il with confidence. Whether the case Is mild or Sc
we're recent or long stndiDg, it cures surely and
leaves no bad effects behind.
MORRIS FRANgIIy, Pres. Beard Aldermen. n Y CITY.
T. K. DEFoHRIasrER, NJ D., Board of Health
7. X HmBARD, NJ. D.,
c. II. DIsEROw Episcopal Clergyman, Suffolk, Va.
II W. BARs1ow, 9s Pine street. n. City
DAVID PITNAS, Court street, Boston, Mass.
GEO SToUDINGER, Board OF Aldermen, Newark, Nj.
W TAYLOR, Captain u. 5 Army.
J II HART, Cleveland Pl.indeaeI, Ohio.
MN FARRAND, Cleveland, OHIO.
ALEX MACKENZIE, Agent,
iune6 Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26

professional Garos.
DIR. A. w. MESECK.

ISR0M Prussia, for thirteen years in this
try, with great success in his practice His Office
is on College street, corner of Line, where may
be consulted personally or by letter.
Every disease, if trusted TO him in time, must van
ish under his skillful and genius treatment. For af
fections of the lungs, etc., he has peculiar success
full treatment, experimental Oh himself
apr27-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26
nasbuillf QQtriot.

Daily. perannum So 90
Tri-Weekiy per annum, ........t...-.. W
Weekly per innum, c,.i;. y"
One Weekly for two years or two WeekHes -
for one year in advance ,...-.....- w
When, the Daily Tri-Weekly or Weeklyis TO DC
hscontinued (paid in advance at the time sup
RI the subscriber must order, otherwise VII ue
,ntinued at our option, until paid for an s.oppea
moi paii il must be paid at the time oil alscohliiu
ace or at option If the party gooo ~ "i'0
snt until paid a,,,s a, o,,
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26
MeOilal.
YsxIO ~ w "a Z 4 4 a. N
AND -..
HEALTH RESTORER.
DIR. T.. Moo WIS
SARSAPAESELLA
AND
NNDaDE OF N-OVASN,

nREP AIRED FROM FRESH ROofS-the oniy KIND
4 worthy the cOlf iencc OF Physicians or tue puo
Ic-sulerioT To all othcrsfOr removing Impurities OF
the blood or Mercury from the system, and curing
Eruptons 'irnples B,ils Sores, Rheumatism Neural
ga Syphii!s Scrufula, Dropsy diseases OF the Back
Liver kidueys skin and Head, Female Complaints,
&t makes the skin clear and smooth and should oe
used IN the spring aud Snhmer TO purify the blood
and prevent sickness. 81 so a bottle.
Prepared by II S.HUGHES, Memphis Tenn.
RFs- Sold IN Nashville By JOKES y HOOPER RAISs
BRowN md Jo- q BRowN, Druggists
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26

A n BOXES frssh ssaay Lemons. lass received By
~ the slsaneF Red Rover. nice and IN ARA eraers
faf sais lox a Nc. 5 Market street
nzs.s cAkfER. wIllzfofD 4 Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26
POTATOES.

OSE huaarea barrels chosse Potatoes, juss reesi'
" 81 ana Cor sale sy
m.y>s-ss M ARMSTRONG 4 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26

ftlssnrrentiy reported that sell no Goods sniy
al Aaettoa ben IN fct, tws-thirGs ef sales ara
private the in aay ether Wholesale House IN
the city with tals exception, selfor short prsas
for cash and short prompt paper -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY
z. E. Glascock & Go.

4<s 6Os ~ ASSbO S1& ~ .
> Houses and Lots South of Broad St, on High st.
y > do do ON College Hill;
store house do dwelling attached
20 acres GIllatn pike, miles out;
1 lots on Market street College Hill;
so acres the Lebanon pike;
I lots IN Hardin's addition;
Is acres on Indi"n creek; County,
3 story business House ON Broad street;
IL lot on Carroll street;
1S5 acres Browns creek;
1000 do with good Saw Mill on Marrow Bonef
l lot on Market street
use and lot on North Cherry street; street;
200 acres near Manchester, Coffee county;
10 lots ON Murfreesboro pike, 2& miles out;
81 acres corner OF Jefferson street, well improv
100 feet on HardI's pike, improved;
100 do Bells addition;
AZ acres on Broad street, extended, well improved:
/ fine residence on North College street, No. liz;
house and lot on summer street, south or Ash;
do DO McGavock street, West Nashville;
47O on Paradise Hin, 10 miles out.
l brick Store house. Whites creek pike, Edgcneld;
lots corner Of College and DcmumbraDe streets;
/ do No. 40, between Broad and Demumbrane. O..
!, of lot No. los, West Nashyille;
2 houses and lots Demumbrlne street, West
Nashville;
67y. Summer, between Church and Union;
g. aSres On Brick Church pike, "a miles out;
lots ON jackson street;
1 three-story brick business house College ST. ;
/ beautiful residence on the corner oil summer and
Mulberry streets;
| house anu lot North College ST., No. lO2;
IS acres ON Mill Creek mites out;
40 do Whites Creek. 3 miles out:
10 do Wood Land adjoining the above;
so do adjoining Maple Wood, the West;
100 feet Collie ge street, extended;
100 or 200 North Of the City, ga miles out;
l56 do do DO Is miles out;
IL lots ? miles from city of Menphis
Various lots Ia West Nashy lie;
That extraordinary water power on Duck River
known the old Stone Fort;
Several lots Ia Ewing's addition
IOB, acres ON Gallatiu pike, miles out;
do Middle Erauklin pike, 100 yards beyond
the FIRST toll gale;
l house and lot, North MAJ kct street;
lao Robertson county, well improved, !.
mile of the Hopkinsvilie road,
100 feet Humphreys St, south Nashville No
5Oand 81;
33Is feet summer, bottom Church aud Broad /;
So feet Broad ST., adjoining shelby Medical COL
lege;
lots on new Franklin Pike, at the mouth Of Rail-
road Tunnel,
Severallots in Bang and Roberts addition, Edge
field;
/ house and lot corner OF Hobson and Father
land, Edgeneld
house and lot Melemore, between Church
and Broad.
may4-u f. r. GIASCOCK 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26
Gents, Boys and Youths.
Hats for Spring and Summer.
WHIPS, WHIPS, Sc.-a full assortment.
Attention. Machinisfs. sc.

400Ofeet of Leather and Gum Betting from to IL
inches wide, also Lace Leather, Copper Burrs and
Rvets hand AMI for sale low for cash at Nos so
and 80 corner OF College and Broadway.
B r. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26
For sale.

I HAVE for sale a very likely Negro, 20 years Of
Il Age, that has been well trained house snd
iiniag room servant, At No. IS Cedar street.
naar3o 4. !. LYLES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26
From the Albany Advertising Agency.
M A L T w IN E..
McKnight's Malt Wine.

THE subscriber offers for comparison with any
Il brand OF Imported Ale, his MALT WINE
His confidence in the superiority of this superb ex-
tract of MALT and HOPS warranted by the unrvaled
reputation il hasalready attained in the Eastern and
Middle States. r-. ...--
Its production is the result of 80 years practical
experience combined with the facilities afforded by
of tue largestBreweres in the United states,
tanning all the latest improvements adopted after
recent personal inspection of the British Breweries
with the express view of intro iuciEg
STANDARD AMERICAN MALT LIQUOR.
IL is pure ,dieIetic beverage stomachic restor-
ative and toncbottied EXPRESSLY for table use; for
hotels and for uvalIds-unatiected by climate and
sold at price below the IMITATION foreign ale.
FOrAnalysis Recon- men further paTtic-
ulars, address ,- ht -- -
JOHN MCKNIGHT, Brewer,
apr1e-3m Albany n. Y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26

yxTE are Ia receipt Of. and sil keep coastxnuy on
w hand, large stuck OF superior Oak aHd Hem
iock Tanned Soe Leather which ODER 10 the trade
{ the lowest possible figures.
aao Il 4 G. ANDERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29
DIED.,

Il
On Monday. March %, Is minutes past O'Clock,
GEORGE NOBLE WALIINGSFORD, in the
6lst year of his age, formerly Of Prince Georges
county, Nd, but for the last Eve years resident of
this city,
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from the residence of Jas. w.
Shields, No. 4B 18th street. near corner of street,
without further :notice, at O'Clock w ednesday
afternoon.
In Brooklyn, NJ Y, on the oath instant, the infant
son OF Joseph and Mary Swift, aged ? mOnths.
Weep not fond mother, dry the tear -.
That glistsns in thine eye;
The iaIrest flowers soon wIther here,
The sweetest bud must die
Thy little bud has drooped away, ....-
But blooms where howers can ne'er decay.
LEON.
Drowned, on Sunday, the 9TH inst, WILLIAM
ROBERT, son of Thornton and Sarah Sadler,
aged ~ years and 10 months.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from the residence of his pa
rents, on 18th street, between ID and T. streets
Island, This Afternoon, at o'clock.
IN this city, on Friday, the e5th instant, ELIZA
BETH M, daughter Of VIM. III. and Margaret
Band, aged years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29
FUTURE DAYS.

INQUIRIES CO., Auctioneers.
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS AT pIrRI II
Il SALE.-On THURSDAY AFTER NOON
March 3lst. 81 O'Clock, on the premises, we shall
sell a desirable three story frame House in thor
ough repair, containing rooms situated on north
VI street. between 18th and 18th streets The loi
fronts "a feet, running back 100 feet To an alley
Also, ut O'clock on the premises. a three story
frame dwellIng,H ouse and Lot "a street betveeT
and u streets SOUTH (IsaDdD The hOn "a conta r.
SIX rooms, and Is In good repair.
Terms: One-third cash the residue IN s. r. and
IL months with interest, secured by a deed IN trus
on the premises.
marl-d J.C. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts.