davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-15
Jffiu stfrehlu Tribnue.
n. Z. niEDE. as McLEbLhkp
N ,MEE A. m'CLELLAND,
EDITORS AND PROPRIEToEs.

The TRIBUNE b. published every
Friday Morninr. nt et.5O per annum
tn advance. Office, shaw hhn's Block,
cornerof dnin and MARKET streets.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-15

AfNAl lhHANNf tbFs ~
Nelson has whipped Wi inns. -Four
hundfcd rebels are Killed aud 1000 taken
prIsorcrs' among The latter uro Williams
and llawcs. Tho dqht took place at
P.kcGyillo on Friday nad Saturday. The
Federal loss r. oomnarntvoy smuH.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-15
Time Of holding Courts
in the 10th JudiciaI
District, for the year
a Va 1880

Its ordered that the several Courts for the
year AID 1851 shall commence and be held
IN the several counties composing tho 10th
Judicial Diotrivt of the Btate Of Ohio, as fol.
lowsj
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
LANES +. HARVEY.

The morning papers of yssioray, both IN this city
and New-York contained charges a-1inst bus gentle
man. who was re eutly sgi .Ist.d L. ). Minlster -
Portugal varying in their c,eils, but substantially
conveSipg the Impression thlt rior 10 leaving tbs
county he had been engaged IL triitorous cOros.
incidence with the rel ell, at Nla son. Until we saw
these allegations print b. ard that any ss
picion Of the Kind fsired by any body; and
without any knowledge If lie ia IL Oh which the abe
cations are founded, undertakes 10 cay that whens
ever an opportunity for va eicaion is afforded, Mr..
Ha,vey will be found ie. from aby criminal latent
10 the premises Presi'e Lincoln himseli, or any
other faithful and true-heaTleo CITIZEN.
For nearly twenty years NJ. Harvey was connected
with this paper liz Washiulion c,rresp0ndent, and
during all that period lie proved himself 10 be an honor.
able upright, anu roDs len ous Gentleman. No impu-
ta,on of any wrongful ao made against hin,
and no suspicion Of c)mplis with sny fraad ever
attached TO him. On The contrary, be was Remarks able
for the purity II bis cbnrAcie not less than fos hie
vigorous intellect and hr eudence Of thought md
n hon. Ioya TO his f.nar 10 Il party and " has
country il IL inconc.vs able that such man, without
motive and In view Of almo-, craiu detection should
have committed sn ect which souii not only sa.rihee
hit reputation but afo compromise his hUerty, sA1
even his life.
How does il happen that ,uong the tens Of tbos-
sands of lelegrs sLed by III. agents OF the Govern
ment those alone which al,sf ~. Harvey have been
permitted To see the hight Why IA H ihai before s.y
examination has been made by The Cstioet into thS
trn or tie f.y OF the sc.us..lons against him, doc
umeris which ia other css's naVe 'een preserved wtu
religious secrecy, paraded before the public ~ evf-
denoes OF the most fgpIill jui These are Questions
which somebody must answer: for, though MIR. HaI-
yey Ia on the other ride OF the Ainc, IL will be fond
,ba he has friends here WHO viii not snfer him 20 10
sacfkced and that those WI have given currency -
what we firmly believe grss calunnies aeainss
him will be held to the sternrr' proof
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
with which Napoleon, in his later day., inrS
have been regarded by tho French Wet tndisns,

with which Napoleon, in bis later dsys, nnnS
have been regarded by tho French West tnnisnss
10 one Of whom we may fairly, hios- a''""
butte The authorship Of the followsg strange poe.i.
should mention that the time 20 Incl Il J. sui8 ~ ca
eeedingly good and very ,encer and no,ri''u ~ "
c,d.nc, The corruriiuns # Ihe iex' (which tooh
down from Amoss lipsl have csf-fasly pfesef fVei'
from their oddity and curiosity. do rot ininA t1e
sOng Is in print:
NAPOLEON At THE ISLE oF ST, HELENA.
Po,suate's returned from The wars ~ all hgh'irE
IL hs. gone place which hen n'fe, take c'i-h' hf
lie raw Al, bee al tell of the thai io tc ,gsn ~
With MS hesrt f OF Yc, on hr lsc VI 0aih H''eI~
Ioupa .he incurns for her hushsud wlp'. deoared,
She dreams when she sleeps and BE w'et hoA-i
Net friend g. console hrr Hous ~ hr wH iS
nouns thinks he se Of saint heens
No more in ssint Ciond ,ln w.k In such spientoF,
Or 70 ia crowds like the great Aiet suo'r
The W lng King OF Rouie snJ the Pni see .. 0nHna
Say. bng his l-Iher home the ie Of saint he'shs
wop,u.
Al ye who have wealth pIs. b"wsrs u ambition
Or decree Of Fate nay 80 ehlnfr yo' eonhiipn
Be stsHdiss and tue, TOT hstu com" yo can
Perhaps e usy cad days Tie Isle Of sslnl eieAa
The rude rushing waves all round he shore are hing,
Jbe great bill hesvs ins' The aid rocks dsshng
He may look TO the OF the sfest Mouni nsns
Bnt hi: evs are on the wave. fIround Sai Helena
Irnrted from Amos and Icbabod at certain hotel
in New York tbird-Iaie t,ce-snd'eaay, SO cply
house frequonted chiefly by Calf0uian dlggers in'o
which 1 mad the misfortune, TOR two dash oniy, y"
stumble left them with warm shakes OF the hh"i''
and left Amos singing:
90 for the ride on the prsiris vide,
With the gallant Rager O9nd'
Or the camp tire. Hglf vi'h Ga fcsor bIirs
On the banks VI tn Bio OTsn.e.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
Two BROTHERS IN THE Army REcOGEIZE 4

Two BROTHERS IN THE Army RECOGNIZE EACH
OTHER AFTER SEPARATION OF fHARs-Ihe iH-
fant belonging to the Mahaska Grays, stationed
on Fifth street. was the means Of bringing about
singular coincidence md affecting scene. The
Davenport Artillery Company is quartered in the
adjoining building, and have the pleasure of possessing
one OF the tallest Of men In the nnks. His hight
being feet inches they challenged bis size against
any the Mahsska boys could produce but when their
infant was rotted ont the latter beat him by Of On
inch. Wheeler Chadwick Is the name OF tlis tower
ing individual. II seems, however, that Mahaska can
hrsg on tall men generally; and at the moment that
Chadwick bad measured. private Of the same com.
rany, named William A. Orvill, stepped out and
placed uimre back back with the Davenport cham
ion saving that probably he could size him. He did,
and turning round ask his opponents name, he at
once recognized hlm to be . long-lost brother, aud
whom he had not seen sluce 1851, when at his we'd
ding In Madison Ind. In o moment they were In
eicl others arms, and ueir feelings cao bs imagined
better than We can describe them. They had Dot
heard of each other since that separation until o. this
happy moment The lstter's name is J. u. Orvill, a
bookbinder by ira e. He has worked In this city in
Mr. Pearce's hindery, and il well known 70 great
many Of our citizens he has lately lived In Dsven-
port la lhooAnk oee Vs!, SeS0
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
SEIZURE OF THE TELEGRAPliIC DIS
nsfTDE

PA1CHES-A DiSCLOSiH HE.
The Richmond Erominer, referring TO the seizure Of
all the elegraphc messages in the North for the lat
twelve months, makes the revelation Of the way in
which a telegraphic operator in Washington City
worked out the schemes Of The Southern tr.itors;
The grand place. the central point where the tres-
sonabe, Southern, secession, rebellions telegraphe
dispatches were wtteD sent and bleo Last Winter nd
Sprng. was the Washington Chy Telegraph once.
There war work enough done l ere h's' WINTER 70
have hung any quantity OF rebel now bg'rng IN tne
Confederate armies and Congre~r pared now 70 q"
Gt,le hanging of their own occasion shall JUS
tify or a Yankee deserve It. From washington, ae-
counts were cent giving early accounts o. ali the nos
tile steps OF the Buchanan aud Lincoln governments
of their projects Of invaso reinforcement, snpps,
trickery fraud and nscality Of every description.
Our friends used the telrgral to ZONE purpose Ihey
did not spare money, or time, or trouble Ihey KEPT
the authorities and the people OF te South constantly
ON the alert They advifed hostile steps whenever
those steps were needed to protect our people Ihey
counseled prudence and delay wien TO act might have
ieoparded great They took responsibility
freely and fought the good gbt oi the Scuth IN me
enemy G camp with hal ers around their neckr.
When IL became neces.Bry for the South Carolina
Commissioners to send their FIRST di-pssh announcing
the periidy of Buchanan ard Holt, TIE Intention 10 re-
enforce Fort Sumter and th'r advice to Their state 10
resist by force messenger 20 ttis city 10 scnd
il with certainty and seerecy. 1hr was done about
the lat of January. But after was found that
there was one m IN in the Washington Office Who could
be trusted implicitly by our peo e ana we are giad 70
record that it was a young tiLinisp, william Colwei
by name. This young nian, by private arrangement
received the Southern dispatches, sent them himsef
and filed them away in II lriva'e safe. No one saw
them but himself and the parties 10 whom Trey Were
addressed All through JLnary, February, March,
and part of April this gentleman acted for our friends
Through him the d-pat Ito s'Ie sent, giving The
movement of the Star of the Wet aud also dispatches
revealing the real object aud etDstion OF the expe-
ton 70 relieve Fort SnmtersO Carefully sought 70 DC
concealed by the enemy.
Mr.. Colyel one day in April got word privately
that the Black Republicans coming TO seize the
Office lie quietly took all tie te sonable disf achss
and burnt them. 1hey have ihus resolved themselves
In their original elements. Divine lower can alone
restore the character signs by which the Secession-
lists at Washington fought enemy, Incurred treason,
| defed the halter aid saved their country The dis
patcnes being burnt Colwy mained at his post with
ubilosovhic composure. NsA u5ni the Yankee troops
came into the office with nipAet aud bsyonet, and he
poltely nforced them thai ne surrendered at dsese-
lion, aud that all he had in te teegraphic dispatch
! line was at their disposition.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
THE PAY AND PENSION or OUR voLUN-
pLIIo

Tie following recapIiuIauon affords usofIll insorms
ton TO volunteers and Their hmies:
l. After being mustered nto TIE service OF the United
States, volunteers entitled 10 pay tue resn-
lar troops.
H. Ii disabled by wounds e,eved in service dS-
ease cont ractod in service hey enti,ied lh-
valid pension during lie, long the Disability
continues.
III II any are killed or die in the service OF the
United States leaving widow shc Is entiil TO whas
paw was due her husband and pension. III there Is
no widow the COLD children of sucn voiuafeer AfS
entitled to the pay and pension until they are sixteen
years Of age.
Nv. If,here Ia no widow or child under axtsen
yearr of age the other beiv o de- sdent are to
The nav dine the volunteer the time OF his deafhno
n~nson. Al this time rei'ber the volunteers nor any
heir IA entitled aLd warrants but there no doute
an Act of Congress will be passed early IN July grant
ino oue hnndred and Exiy acres 10 every voluhsser
who ahall serve fourteen days. or engage in battle ana
he hopo.bly dischargefrst TO the widew, second 70
the children third TO mother foarth " tho fatAer;
and II all of the foregoing heirs be dead, nth, the
brothers and sisters OF those who may 30 serve and
die withoa receiving warrsptin hike manner a. The
volunteers who served In Mexio are now rewarded
Seamen and others who prizes, and those peormy
ing mertorous feats will undoubtedly be rewarded
with the fruits OF their valor. Those pstrose and
women who suffer from robbery In the Slave States,
under the name Of cosGscauon, will almost certainly
DO rewarded-according 60 the scffeture rcsourfote
from the property Of the Reheal State confssattope
being wholly illegsl-and organized pIacy win
be punished and Congress will nndoubts dly ps1
proper and efectual art wbersby the United Seasss
Courts will take from the uaiaithful and unjust sw.
ards what property they may have aud give IL 70 ths
faithful and true servants. 'unl#
v. In addition 10 what the volunteers and hsA1 are
entitled 10 and may become entitled 10 from ths pe4
States the several States have paHed and vii -
acts granting pay from the State Treasury.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21
WHAT / WOULD BE.

vi joys Wnlcn Year, Gan tEhceJ
Not for the witchingispells that lie
In beantsous form and face;
But for tho winning cbild-liis trust
The ardent love Of truth,
The innocence that brightest shines
Upon the brow Of youth.
would be eloqueat--but, oh!
That thrilling power I'd use,
To right the wrongs Of suffering OAss,
And hidden light diffuse.
would be great--tut not for fame,
That liveth but a day,
And while we list, its aatteriug speech
Il vanishing away.
would be rich to bring to light
The hidden gems Of earth, -
Which warmed by friendships genial glow
Would prove Of priceless; worth.
would be iovcd-but not for wealth,
Or bsauty's winning smile;
For those can wake no answering chord
Within my heart the while.
Iweuld be loTed for spirit, pure,
For loveliness Of soul,
For over these the coming years
Can never have control.
would be good-oh! yes, and then
: The esrth would all be bright,
And life would seem one plsssan. dream ;
or pure, unmiz.a isiisht. =
Aud when the summons came, Depart!
For this 10 not your rest"
IA gently lay me down to 'ls.p, ~.
To wake among the blest
Take from me, then, the spell Of youth,
And talent, if you will;
Be eloquence, ss now, unknown,
And greatness, stranger siiil;
Let riches plnme their wigs aud Hy
In their eapricious mood;
lie. NO kind words of love be miDe,
But oh! let ne be goos.
"XH0 Is YOUR FRIEND 2"
Br GEO. A. HICKS.
Not he Who puts on frisndship's suiss
To hatter to your face,
And says you are both just and wise,
A paragon Of grace.
Not he who comes when fortune smiles,
To revel at your board;
And thus "ths idle hours" bsguile,
Wkile riches you afford.
Not he who comes with solemn strains
And tolls what others de;
And of his fellow man c0mplainsj
Beware, he talks Of yon.
Not be who says q snare is laid
am tell yon if you chooses"
ofsuch q friend am afraid;
A YRiESp doth bring good news.
But no who loves you stai tho Same,
In sickness as in health;
'Tis he who merits frieIdsbip's name,
In poverty or wealth.
And he who tries to hide your faults,
And bids you strive to Eend;
Who in Kindness doth your wrongs assault,
lie truly is your friend.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21
The Tnsnccessfui.

l confess that increasing years bring
With them an increasing respect for
men who do mol succeed in life, as
the words arc. commonly used. Hea-
ven is@said TO be place for those
who have not succeeded upon earth
and it is surely true that celestial gra-
ccs Go not thrive in the hot blaze Of
worldly prosperity. Ill success some.
times arrives from a surerabundancs
Of qualities in themselves good-from
n conscienc too sensitive, taste too
romantic, q modesty too retiring. I
will not go SO far as to say. with lie
wing poet, that "the world knows no.
thing Of it's greatest men )" bat there
are forms of goodness, or at least Of
excellence. which "die and make no,
sign :" there are ''martyts tina. missb
The palm but not the stake /; there are
heroes without the laurel, conQuerors,
without the triumph, - HiHiard.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

A COOP JoKE.--A loafer; willie
stopping ct 3 tasern up coun ~. used
10 ltunge about the byr and drink
other peoples liquor. Not a glass
could te lett alone Tor moment, but
he would slip up, and drink its con.
tents. One day stage driver came
in. AMI called for a stiff horn OF bran
dy toddy. Jehu Immediately played
postum BY leaving his brandy while
he stepped 10 the door. Tie bait took.
On returning he saw his el,ss empty,
and exclaimed, with all the diabolic. !
horror he cou'd affect,
"Brsndy and opium enough to kill
forty menl Who drunk thai pizep2"
III" stammered the loafar. ready
10 yield up tbs ghost with alright,
"You'rs q dead mani" said the dri-
yer.
"WLat shall do?" besecched the
other, who thought himself 2 gqne
gu kcr. s.-.
Down with a pint Of lamp oil, or
you're dead man in three minutes!"
answered the wicked driver. And
down went the lamp oil, and up came
the brandy and opium, together with
his breakfast. The joke was told. and
he has never drunk other peoples Ii
quor since. ff'
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21
Mrs. swissheirn on Babies.

In lotc issue of her paper, Mrs.
Swisshelm devotes quite space to the
''traatment of babies," in which she ex-
hibits much of the Uonsan, however mas
suline she has shown herself to be in
other respects. She assumes, as true,
the startling fact that half the children
rSarn, die before they are year old =
and That ailpeteen out oftwenty die frous
cold and hunger, or ssssam virtual poison.
ing. She declares that xccre bsbisG
treated on the same principle that sszsiA
ble farmers apply in the rearing Of their
lambs, goslings, &c.--if they were .ksps
warm and fed we'll, they would thrive,
live and grow we'll. On the subiect of
warmth, she says: .7a.s-s ., Sas5v
Keep the baby warm Warmthsis life.a
Gold Is death. We think it unnatural,
to have their little bald heads 'bare--be-
iieye that the air on the scalp is con-
stant and dangerous stimulant to tho
brain-believe that nature, in her effortsl
20 keep the head warm, sends too much
blood TO the head and that this ID enc
fruitful cause of the dropsies Of the
brain, brain fevers, etc., which carryaoR
so many children. If it were right and
proper TO have the scalp exposed to the
air, nature would not have SO clothed the.
human head, and until the natural Gov
ering comes, an artificial substitute
should be supplied; but upon this point
we do not hope to influence any one,
Dutch babies wear caps, and how
could any lady of taste have her baby
look like Dutch baby? Just so; and
Dutch babies generally live, laugh and
grow fat, for they are ''smothered in fan.
nels" and feathers, and kept all in see
sweat.'' Dutch mothers do not keep
their babies for model-artist exhibitions. .
They cover them up, keep them ,warsa
an1 quiet, and raise wonderful NUN.
Der of sturdy boys and girls. We treat
ed our baby on the Dutch plan, and new
er lost nights sleep with her. '-
A baby should never be laid down to J
sleep, summer or winter, without havings
something warmed by fire and put in
its crib, on which it should be lain, and
carefully tucked up. In winter, iris an
ordinary sitting room, there should. bs .
tnlck olankct, uouoie anu well warmeos
between it and the bed; the body hasn's
heat to spare to warm all the bedding
around it every time it wants nap, and
it should be SO warm while sleeping as
to be all in glow. Thisis 'frosy Sleep, |,
and from it . baby will generally ,waka..,
up growing and laughing, while blue,
cold sleep, such as most babies have,
makes one cross and fretful. Aia So
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

spectr.l forms of the Indian maiden
aud her dusky warrior. lover, stand
upon the brink and in Tow, wailing
voices ehanttheir death-dirge ere they
60 af to dwell together in the Great
Spirits hunting-grounds.
And thus runs "The Legend OF
Starved Rockp, -
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21
BUCHANAN HOUSE.
SHELL CREEK.

Uyou Ho.ld like good accommodations,
EARN .tablcs, good, sweet hay and sound
~srn for your stock, stop at Tonc-ay's.--
~ will rot only give you value for your
sno,ey, but stfiye by strict attention to
ssnr warts, tc make your stay ag'eeabie'
/, ltaf. NELSON ToNCRAY
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21
cyan elephant connected with a ne-

Cyan elephant connected withsa Re- /.
nagerie wiptcring at Nerwaik, Con., got
out Of the barn, not long since, by break.
ing down the doors, passed across field,
walked off With u gate, went to a house
and raped on the window, sending tn,
family lying out of tho door through
fright, and then helped himself to heap
of apples in the yard. His keeper. sp-
pcared, and the huge apimal quietly fol-. q
lowed him to his quarters, full Of pippins.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21
Be FlRM.-The wind and the wave,

may beat against rock, planted, in.s
troubled sea, but il remains unmovrd.
Be you like that rock. young man.
Vice nj ~ entice, and the sony and
cup may invite. Beware, staud firm.A
ly at your post. Let your principiess
shine forth unobscured. There Is gao. !
ry in the though. that you have rasis-
ted temptation and cooquered. Your
bright example. will be 10 the woIds
what the IigLl-hoase is 10 the mariner
upon the sea sh,re. Il will guide.
hundreds tothe hasbor of virtue and
safety. -~-' - s-s.' = s
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

cTQuilp says that women who insist
on the privileges should exhibit,he quail
tiles Of their sex. She who shows the
impudence of the rowdy, has no right
to expect the Difference which is due to
lady. In short, if q woman forgsts the
dalicacy of her, sex, no geptleman is
bound to remember it for her.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

eJ- False happiness renders aen stern
and proud, and that happiness is never
Truo happiness renders
them kind and sensible, and that happi-
ness 10 always shared.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

V,HE WOOD RIVER MILL Is NOW
l. In operation. and orders for lumber
are solicited. Any size, length or variety
will be cut on short notice. and very lib.
srai terms. Logs wanted, for which lum-
Der viii be exchanged ~ desired.
TOWNsLEY & sADpLER.
Weed River. N. T., oetobsr 3, 1860. n
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Oae square, ,12lines or less, 1 insertion t1ce
Each subsequent Insertion, - SO
Same, one year, - .Ss- 400
:" six months, TOO
One column, one year, rs 90
six months, -. 45oo
/" three months, - ssos
Hair column, enc year, $500
Elk months, 80 90
O,.s fourth column, one year, 25oo
I" six months, ID 90
GO thrce months. is 90
TERMS or So BSC SCRiPTIoN: :ee-sse
One Copy, one year. -. S2oe
=" six months, u s-g. -y-y l5o
Invariably in Advance.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

EE The author always the moasp.
p eciated is he who IL the su boz OF .
bis cvp fortune
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21
TO R-wORK.

tws have an excelIint and extensive
JOB DEPARTMENT.
connected with III t"Echo'' Office, where, at
Reasonable rates, srill be done with neat
noes ana dispitch-- Posters, Bills, Circu-
tsrs, Bs,;stss cnd Visiting Cards, Bldnks
<T all kinds, Letter and Bill Hsa2s, PaD'-
ce,7 GU phieis &c. &c. -A
.Ew Cards Of all sizcs--Chromatie and
-~' Gilt Bordered Cards.
Cardboard.
fisia ard Fancy Paper for Ball tickets
-fg and Circulars 4..
Mourniyg Cards and Note Paper. Plain.
I Cap,sand Letter Paper, for Blanks.
EY Jobs-Plain. GiIt. or in ColoTs.