davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21

AATxRIAL or WAR SHPPED.-We are informed
thai our vigiant Quarermister Taliaferr0 has been
kept busy for some weeks, and especially du'ing the
past eight days receiving ana slipping cannon, shot,
sehss, aud other military supplies, 70 Indiaat oils,
Washington, Pbiladelphia, New.york, Carlisle 3 r.
raeks, Newport, KY, Columbus Ohio. &c, &C. To-
day .bere has been received from New-York AZ tuns
consiing Of cannon gan carriages, with Inany boxes
dsys. Two teiaeh eolDnbiaas, aud other stores, viii
Dc sDipped for Fort Acienry and Baltimore to-day.
IFittsswgh ChSen, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21
POLAND.

Affairs in Poland were unchanged
An extraordinary sitting of the Council Of State had
been held at Warsaw for several days on account OF
ene peasn,s having refused 20 perform the labor re-
ouired Of them. Later announces that in some
districts the peasants were less refractory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21
A SHARP WATCH KEPT AT SEA.

Captain RYDER of the bark Escoraza, arrived at TINS
port this morning from Sagua 10 Grands, reports nss
on the 18th last, when ~ miles oil Cape Henry, -
asked, What Tag do you sail underi'' The answer
was, The stars and stripes" "Ali right" was shs
response, and the EscoFazs proceeded on hsr way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21
IWa DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE CANADIAN.
French Vessels in American Waters.
ASSASSINATION OF COUNT TELEKI.
FArnrn Polyr, Monday, May 90. 1851.

FATHER PoIST, Monday, May 20, IsoI.
The steamship Canadiau from Liverpool ut i03
o'clock ON the morning Of the 9,h via Londonderry
the evening of the 10Th ns arrived oil this point at
O'Clock tbis morning.
Tie steamship North BritCn, from Portland arrived
at Londonderry early on tie mo ming OF the 9h inst.
The dates rer the Canadian two days later than
those already received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21
BEAUREGARD AT RICHMOND.

ence OF General Beauregard at th< ter place.
The reported change Of the So-snern Capital irow
Montgomery TO Richmond excites comment here, anc
looks as If Virginia would be the battle-ground Of Tie
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21

District Attorney in this State. This Is his third term
having been first appointed by Mr.. Pierce. They
speak Of him as being a faithful oiieer, and be isa
Union man to The core, being voucbed for as such,
learn by Mr.. Collector Barney of your city, and
hundreds Of other friends Since RepubIicansm Is to
be ignored by the appointing power hereafter, am
glad the mantle If office in this has fal en- on
Democrat and a Rreckinridge one at that. have
far more confidence in the loyalty Of Southern
Breckinridge man, if loyal mt ALL than in any Southern
Bell man whom ever knew. Loyalty sits too loosely
on this batter cass Of people for my taste. Ecoe John
Bell Traitors will not be apt 10 fare very well if they
fall into Mr.. Addison's hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21

William Reiss. Co. y.
Kerry } zelius, Co. Is.
Robert Ferguson, Co. X.
Sim n R"senoush, Co. 3.
John Ian ger. Co. X.
George Find, Co. c.
VIM. BANNER, Co. c.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
Hints for women.

One of the fathers has defined n
woman to be an animal that do.
lights in finery. This observation
is so very notorious that when in
ordinary discourse we say a man
has q fine head, a long head, or n
good head, We express ourselves
metaphorically, and speak in rela-
tion to his understanding; whereas,
when we say of women, she has Il
fine, long, or a good head, we
speak in relation to her bonnet or
hcad-dross.
1t is observed among birds, that
nature has lavishcd all her orna.
mcnts upon tho male, who very
often appears in a most beautiful
head dress; whether it be crest, a
comb, a tult of feathers, or a natu-
raj little plume, erected ike kind
ofpinnacle OF the very top of the
head. As nature on the contrary
has poured out her charms in the
greatest abundance upon the female
part Of our species, 50 they are very
assiduous in bestowihg npon them
selves the finest garniture of art.
The peacock, in all his pride, does
not display half the colors that APP
pear in the garments ofa New York
lady, when She is dressed either for
a ball or the opera.
AS We have nothing moro at
heart than the honor and improve
ment Of the fair sex, we cannot
conclude without an exholtation t.
our ladies, that they would exec
the women OF all other nations as
much in virtue and good sense at
they do in beauty; which they may
certainly do; IL they will be as in.
dustrious to cultivate thoir minds
as they are to adorn their bodies
In the meanwhile VIC shall recon
mend to their most serious consid
Grafton the saying Of an old Greek
poet;
"rho min :, not the dress, adorns woman d
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
BREVlTIES.

The New Orleans Crescent OF
the 18th ult., in ito commercial col.
umn, says: "rhe prestige of Ca.
rondclet street is one OF the things
that were. No cotton, no exchange
and no shaving"
The New York Tribune learns
that the Government has had and
is now having constructed more
than $4,000 gun carriages for field
batteries.
0SJ-Gcperal Sherman is announced Il
have succeeded General Anderson in the
command in Kentucky. IL has already
been stated that General Anderson had
asked TO be relieved, his health being too
delicate 10 ftstain The responsibilities and
aaxietlcs Of the positions
OF The principal oCan academy in his
advertisement mentioned bis assistant,
ard the reputation for teaching which
shc bears, " but the printer-cureless
fcllow-lcit out the (which" SO that the
advertisement went forth commendBp
the ady' reputation for teaching she
bears.
The Richmond Examiner Of Friday
publishes telegaphic news from Lynch
burg, 9Th, that John c. Breckenridge and
other Kentuckians were at Abingdon
yesterday IL IL understood that Breck.
ihridge will resign his seat in the U. S.
Senate, issue 90 address 70 the people ol
Kentucky and engage actively IN the war.
Il is believed be will be 10 Richmond IN a
few days.
"LIEKEN's SKELr. They are
in need OF a schoolmaster down 10
Georgia. In letter picked mp by
our troops at Munson's Hill, a
young lady in Georgia expresses
the hope that her lover will sue.
eeed in getting "linken's skelp. -
Amiablo young angel
a Washington correspondent
says;
Congressman GHficJ Of Ohio,
who is enc Of the staff Of Gen. Ere
mont, speaks in glowing terms Of
the energy and capability of hs
General, who, he is confident. will
yet win the plaudits of those who
now seek to deiame him.
The Attorney General ofthe rebs
el States goes by the name of j
p. Benjamin. An old resident Of
Rochester gives sundry rcminis.
cences OF his early life, how he
loaned him money in 1928; how
he ran away without paying it:I
howhe cheated his landlady, and
how he still refuses to pay her, all
though she is a poor widow Of SO
winters
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
HIGHLYImPORTANT IF TRUE,
Alleged Occupation Of New Or
leans by the National Troops.
THE REBELS YIELD WITHOUT
FIRING A GUN.

From the louisNile Journal Oct9
We have heard vague rumors for
several days that New Orleans had
been occupied by tho Federal troops.
Intelligence was received in this
city last evening, by way of Nash.
vile, which leads us To- believe that
the rumor has its foundation in fact
One report, in which we place con
iidencc, says that the Federal for
ccs took possession of the city on the
9th inst without firing gun. II
ls said that the fleet, after tho de-
scftion of Ship Island by the rebels
passed Mississippi City, Biloxi and
Pass Christian, which were ovac-
uated, and made an easy conquest
of the city. IL was found that the
incomplete Notifications at Bay St,
Louis had been abandoned by the
rebels, and the city surrcddcred on
the 9th instant, in compliance with
the formal demand of the command.
er of the Federal forces.
The above statement is tho sub
stance Of n dispatch said to have
been published in the Nashville
lpapcrs ofthe 9Th inst.
From the Louisville Democrat
The city was full Of rumors last
might relative TO news going e
substantiate the taking of New
Orleans. This party had seen {
Nashville paper in which the new,
was published; that one had seer
a party whose correspondent haC
sent him information OF the fact
&c. That tho city is in possession
OF the United States forces we dt
not doubt. We are only incredu
lous rs to the means by which tn,
news would reach us. Nashvill,
papers and Nashville letters mus
run the blockade at the lines; anC
we do not look for any very roliabl,
news on the subject until we re
ceive it from tho East, through
return boat, or letters from the fleet
Meantime let us possess our soul
in patience.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
a COqucttc's Confession

was cOQuette. Many lover
heart | had lacorated by refusing
their offers of marriage, after l had
lured them on to "declaration. .
My last victims name was James
Frazer. He was a tall, awkward,
homely and ungainly man, but his
heart was as true as steel. Ire.
spected him highly, and felt paincd
when | witnessed his anguish at my
rejection ofhim. But the fact was
| had myself fallen in love with
Capt. Elliot, who had been unre.
mitting in his devotions to me. Mr.
Frazer warned me against Er. FL
hot; but charged him with ieal,
.ousy, and took his warnings as an
insult A few days afterwards
Elliot and | lwere engaged, and my
dream Of romantic love seemed in &
fair way Of realization. had q
week of happiness. Many have moi
so much in a lifetime. Many awake
from the bright, short dream 10 find
themselves in lifelong darkness
and bondage from which there is nc
escape. Thank God, l was not SC
miserable as theyl
My mother was a widow in op
ulent circumstances, but having
very bad health, she was also ofar
easy, listless, credulous nature, hat
ing trouble, and willing to tax,
things just as they might happen t,
present themselves. She therefore
made no inquiries about Capt. FL
| iliot-but fondly believed that in
lasmuch as he was a captain, b,
must necessarily be a man ofhonOl
also, especially as he hal served il
the Crimea and in India, and wor,
medals. Ills regiment was quar-
tered in our neighborhood, and b,
had the reputation Of being one 0
the wealthiest, as he was certainl,
the handsomest officer in it. / re
member as well as possible tho dal
when we became engaged: he wa
on duty but had managed 10 rid
over to our house in his uniform
and while we were walking in til,
garden he made the tender avowal
referred him to ''mamma;n h
hastened to returned in thre,
lminuets-and led me in her pres
ence 10 receive the assurance tha
1 the maternal consent had beer
readily and freely givenl To b,
surel My dear mother hated trOub
lie, as have said-and she more
over loved me tenderly; so that she
was well pleased to find HUSBAND
presenting himself in form anC
manner apparently SO eligible fol
her beloved and only daughter.
Well, a week passed quite dc
| llightfully, as l have said; and a
the expiration Of this brief perioC
there might one forenoon hav,
been seen gay equestrian party
riding through our old DevonshirI
woods and quiet country roads
Elliot and lead the cavalcade.
rode my own brown Bess Captain
Elliot was mounted on the hand
some black horse that had been sen
him from London. Following III
was a beyy ofmerry girls and theiI
cavaliers; and among them wa
tall, awkward and silent Jamel
Frazier. His presence had marree
the pleasure Of my ride, and l wal
glad 10 be in advance Of them nj
that / might not see him.
And so We rode on through IN,
woods, and 1 listened, well pleased
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18

The Rolla correspondent Of the st.
Louis Democrat writes; sf
The story 10 again revived Of MeCul.
loch's death. several Springfield men in
sisting that they are in possession Of suf.
fcient evidence 70 convince them Of its
truth. Two ladies Of Lawrence county
quite recently determined to settle the
truth Of the alleged statement TO their
own satisfaction. They accordingly put
on Secession sashes, and under tho char
acter Of good and true rebels visited an
officer Of the Texan Rangers. The in
quisitive females commenced their inqui-
Tics Of the ofieerin this way.
"fhe Union people about Springfield, !"
said one Of the ladies', "really believe Nc
Cullooh is dead, but we know better, and
would ike to have our opinions con
firmed.b
Ladies' said the officer, in reply, 4
never would be guilty Of telling a lady on
untruth. Ben BlcCulloch is dead He
died at Fayetteville from the effects of a
wound in tho leg, having refused medical
aid necessary 20 cure him, aud prevent
the disastrous result The army Is COM
manded by bis brother, Sam McCulloch.
Tho ladies returned perfectly satisfied
with the result Of their inquiry. Wheth-
er they were sold depends upon the Pu-
mic faith Of Texan,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
WHITTIER no FREMONT
TO JonS c. FREMONT.

The error. Fremont, simply was 10 act
A lain mans part, without the statesman's 9
tact,
And, taking counsel but Of common sense,
To strike 40 cause as sell as consequence.
So take thou courage! God has spoken through
thee,
hrevocable, the mighty words. Be Free!
The land shakes With them, aud the slavu'a
dull car
Turns from the fco field stcalthily to hear.
Who would recall them ROW must first arrest
The winds that blow down from the free
Northwest,
Rufling the Gulf; or, like a SCROLL roll back
The Mississippi to his upper sprin, s,
Such words iulhll their prophecy, aud lack
But the full time to harden into things.
). q W.
-Bnston Transcript
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18

o, where on earth can Jesse bel
Does he intend TO slOpc2
Or wait beneath The gallows. tree
Until they briug ropel
Or ID he counting o er the dimes
lie from tie nation stolcl
Or sitting, hatchi ng future crimes,
In some secession hOley
MUDSILL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
.Thfiu asrrkIp Tribnur.
IN mn MARCm.
NJ PARK BENsaMiS.

Huzza! the regiment is ready,
Our knapsacks full, our bayonets bright
Come, comrades, let us march on steady,
Marshallcd and eager tor the fight
Strike all the tents. in order muster,
And wait the Gol0Ecls rstclmmand,
Lin up our ilag aud round il cluster,
Sworn ~ dciend H., heart and hand.
Our country calls; the drums are beating.
Throughout tue land, lrum East 10 w est
Advance! quick step! there's no retreat
ing.
The prcmptest, braves, are the best.
What though behind we leave our treas.
urcs,
Our hou sohcld darlines, homoborn Joys,
Our work, our business and our pleasures,
Our wives, and sweethcarts, girls and
boys.
We 60 TO win richer booty
Than all our labor could afford:
We freely 70 to DO our duty
And see the rule Of right restored.
Then march, brave boys, with cheerful
faces,
Aud join our Generals mighty band,
Besolyed 10 rise TO noble places,
Or die to save cur native lard.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18

CmoKEE SALAD.-Two heads. Of
eolery, two chickens, ten eggs, six
small cucumber pickles, one table
spoonful Of mustard, a little Cay.
enne pepper, and half cnpfnl Of
butter; wash the yolks of the eggs,
put in tho seasoning with a little
vinegar, chop the whites Of the
eggs, tho pickles, the celery, then
mix. Eat it and say it is the best
you have over tasted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18

TnE SouTH FIoHrHG FOR FREE
DoAl (l)-The taxes on free negroes
at the South are to be increased,
and if not paid, the non.taxpayers
win be sold into slayery.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
W. II. GIBSON JANIS NJ. PATTERSON
Gibson 81 Patterson,

w. II. Gibson has resumed The practice Of law in
Seneca anl adioiuing enantes, and associated with
himJ. NJ. Pattcron, They viii give prompt auen.
tonte all hu.iuesi entrusted TO their care. Odve in
Cammerrial Row. Main street, Tifu, Ohio.
apri2.f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
J.J. steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
ihs practice and will give strict attention 10 all bus
entrusted 10 him. Ofioe n the corner Eher's
Heck. directly above the room Of Mr.. George
TaVior, and opPofiiethe shawhan llonse, apis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
DR.. WIN. MI. KauII.

Physician and Surgeon, would re
spsetfully intern the citizens Of Tihn and vicinity
that he has iocated, permanently In this place. and
Tiady 10 administefto to the afflicted atalihOurs.
~ Once and residence corner ef Perry and Jen.
eTs on stfeets, finn, Ohio.
n. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 DIS.
EASES OF THE EYE, mhl6.if
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18

Secretary Cameron goes in for
encouraging home industry
Therefore, last week he advised
the Commissary General to buy no
more foreign prepared vegetables
and meats, giving as bis reasoDs
that all the money OF the country
should be kept here to carry on the
war.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
.EANDER sTEM. WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON
Stem 81 johnson,

Attorneys & Counsellors at Law.
Cnes in Hedges New Bloes, over vollmer's clothinr
store Main street. Pfofetsonal bns nessand the OIL
lection Of all kinds fclsimsp promptly attended to-
Tina, Dee l5th, 1858.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
m. wagner,

Merchant Tailor. And dealer
Ready Aads Clothing, clolhs, cAs'imsres, Vest.
iAEas Ae.
nank.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
DIR. j. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
0theriH Tiin OF country administering 10 the az
heted. FsuionaF attenton paid TO Female III iseases
ShoWeT and plunge baths connected with the Oihce,
Iusdeated when deemed necessary by himself. Olhce c
wslsfths WoodeH nhdse, % Ward, THIN, Ohio.
iy3i1y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
William Gallup,

Clock and Watch Maker.-Al
kinds Of watches kept constantly on hand.
Store In Commercial Row.
rms, Sept. nth, iesi-iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
George ii. Heming.

Civil Engineer and County Sur
ysyeE. Once Ia aha Shanh Block, over the Bank Of
Tina. fsbisT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
j. Ia. ROrd,
Noble, DcWoIr & NobIe,
R.O.PRNNINGToN. C.LEE. n. BREWER.
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
o,siu Chaneery. Rooms, in Singers New Block op.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-18
The Runner Of Ren MIcCuII"cI's :
Death

-Thc mln !, bod tlle drcss. adotna woman.l Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-31
An Appeal from a Private.

Never did an army before, since armies
were first collected have SO many men of
intellect, cultivation and education in the
ranks as have the loyal armies Of the
United States. We have frequently been
struck With this faet, not only in looking
at their faces as whole regiments have
passed by as-but we have noticed mora
particularly in their correspondence ana
in many articles which they have con-
tributed for our own and other papers.
Some of the best aud most readable
letters we have ever published were from
.Privates;t ofours acquaintance, in thezvafi=
ons companies that had gone to the war.
We notice in yesterday Indianapolis jour
nal stirring appeal from . private of Go,
II, 18th Indiana Regiment, to his fellow
young, men Of, Indiana-a State, by the
way, that at the close Of this war, will be
one of the proudest, most famous and
most honored in this Union; a State that
has almost saved Western Virginia by her
own strong arm alone-and that puts US
to the blnsh every time we think of how
much she has done for us and how little
we have doue for ourselves, a,ize 9fs
j The appeal of the private concludes
thus: ~, s'.s g 'sa
In what an important age do we ltve2
Since the world began. there has been
none other as important. Here, in our
generation AID on our American soil is to
be the last battle ground between the CO.
horts of freedom and the emissaries of
despotism. Who is not glad that his being
Is in this stage Of the worlds history; that
he may have the privilege of doing more
for. humanity than any one who has lived
In the past, or any one can who lives in
the futnre2 The blows that are to be
struck now will ring through history until
history ceases te be. Is there a Young
man in Indiana who can remain quiet and.
content himself to have no part in the
coming struggles? Is there a young man
in Indiana who, when the struggle is over
the supremacy of our government establish
ed-as surely 1t shall be-When peace
again smiles upon our shores, and the,
nation is holding a jubilee. ask,
is there young man in Indiana who,
while thousands around them can say,
"In this struggle my arm was raised"
thinks he can be satisfied TO stand aloof
and mute, and receive no plaudits from
grateful country? Come, young men of
Indiana, rallyI Rally 70 the standard of
your bleeding country, and then
astrike-tiII the1ast armed foe expires, 7" 81
Strlke-for your affairs and your hres,
rs, II, Strtke-for the green graves Of your streS,
God and your native land"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-31
A stirring Appeal.

The Boufsvfll5 Journal foresees the
struggle between Union and secession in
Kentucky-neutrality being impracticablees
and meets thesissue mahfdtly assfol1I,
lows: H Ef &
Union nenl We know that you have
struggled earnestly andlhonestly forspeace
with the secession party of Kentucky. -
You have quietly Submitted to outrage aft
ter outrage from secessionists both within
and without the State. You have subinit-
ted to the persecution of your brethren in
Southern kentucky, You have succeeded
IN three elections within the last four
months by overwhelming majoritiess=The
people have, sustained you. .Secessionists.'
ARE for subjugating the Union men of the
secefled States for refusing to submit TO-
the will of:a majority, but they are unwil-Ss
ling to submit TO the voice of the people +!
here. They agitate, and agitatey and agi= 1
tate, notwithstandlngth their odious doctrines
have been-repudiated time and again. They
do not intend to rest satisfied until they
succeed i'm bringing civil war to your
homes and firesides. They have entered
on a system of bullying aud s6rayado.-.'
They have announced that the Union men
of. Kentucky shall not receive arms from
the government. They have announced
that Kentuckians shall not rally under
the Gag of their country upon their own
soil, for their self-defence. They are insti-7
eating the burning ofsrailroad bridges and Z
tearing up of railway cars. Their purpose,
if unchecked, is to institute reign of ter
ror, and thereby overcome the loyal Union
meniof Kentucky. Will you quietly sub
nit toit2 Will you permit to be establish
edinthis State such a military despotism-
q n 7farrnrisFo eee aTiafa aver ynuF hreIlfen