davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-31
WARRANTED TO FIT.

To this department ofaurrade iAvits special Al.
tcnuou. hR. sinrg, our Foreman In the Tallsr nr
department, uen' be beat aaa workman,
We keep on band, also, an assortment Of 0RoCE
RlEs ofallthds, such a, Tsa, Coffee, Sugar, 10.
The highstt market prse, IN CASH or trade, paid
for PRODUCE ofAll Minds.
u GIVE Us CALL.
j. SHRIVER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-31
GRAEFENBERG
FAMILY @RotCtNEs,

IINIlN y I'd ~ NINItN 7 90 7"
HlHffoan tfuhihuu CO., a., March IN, 1857.
hereby certify that have Lcen dealing In the Graf
vnhsTg Medcues ioT the past year aud can truly tay
that have never offered any mcdicpes the public
that haven with the lrcidsd approhaion of tho pee
PIE Nke thste, particularly The rive and tathoicon. -
They will readily psfoun all and than IA pFos
con The pat season and hear he bel Fesphs u ever
ease,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-31
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

neasvoleni festivities established hy special En-.
dowment. ioTtho Rshsf ofthe Sirk IN 4 DitFotsed
adictsd 18th Va ileat aai Epidsnio Diteases, aat
especially 81 he gefe q dissa,oi ofthe eszuai Or
fanss
AEgDiOAl ADVICE rivsa gratis, ~ The Aetiae
AsAfufeeon % al Who apply ~ lstei, With aercrp
tea q theireondi,sa, (sEe, osoapsoa heeits ofifs
A Anl 10 earea strens pgVggy, Medic ines lal-
aitAsd ffes of rkaree.
VALuAnLR RBPORrs an Rpsrnalonhaa, sud
ether aiteasei ef the spNual ufgans, and the NEW
REMEDIES emn layadin the OispeHsaty, tentto the
adotedin tfalrA Citsf anVallpss free et chaFge Two
o. thrss fsa1opl ief posiaEe Nill b acceptable,
Address, Or, SkiLLiN ROTATION, Auune
Nutreon, uoNaF1 Aslonlaioh, Ne.A Seuib Ntah "a j,
fkihaelphla, "a. ~ orieT ~ The nitectefl u
RLRA n.hEARrHkLl, PIs,lasat.'
Csc. FAlRcitun, eesretary. dooQsiV
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-31
PURIFY TIE BLOOD.
MOFFAT1S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
Phoenix Bitters.


The high aad envisd celebrity which these prs.em.
ipsnt Mssrines have acquired for their uvauabls IT,
hescy In all the diseases which ihey profess " care
has rendered the usual Ptaeice of pung not only IN
IN ALI. CASEa
ofAsthma, Acnta and Chronte Rhsumatisn, AiIec.
uons oitho bladder aad htaneyf. N..
BiLLIOUs FEylERs 4 LIVER COMPLAINTS
lathe seath aad wes', where these diseases rrs-
val, ,'hsy viii Be iound nyaluahie, flaulsu, fsTmeu
and othsFs, 'Fhqon these Medicinea will peyer
aletWartt BE- pitlontthens
BlLlLOuS collie, SERIOUS, LOOsENEss,
Pills, COSTIN ENESe, COLDS, COUGHS,
COtIC, CuRRuPT HuMORS, DROPsY,
ONarErstk-No pgrsoa with thia dirtrsssinF discuse
should delay vsins hsss medicines immsdis,sly.
kmpuehl otthe skiu, Euutpelat, flaluhucY,
FEggu kHp AoUt-- iof this sconue ofthe Westsru
oouutTy these mediciUes win BE- found SAFE speedy
and eeiiaia re@edy. pthss msdicines lsevs ~ ~
ten sweet to retufa ofthe diseasei Aeute By hsss
msdieinet h peWnanent.
Try thsm, ne tatisasa aRd - cared, q d
GENERAL. 6EnliifY, GoUT, sInnNEss,
travel tleadschss Of every kind, inwafd Fever, Ia
aammst..y Rhsspa'i'P, i@Pa'o h'ood' 1'sadis'
MEsoUii1t sissasrs- Never nils to eradicate On
rcY all the sdocts of MeusuTy iuauitsl' Foaugr thar
the most powerful ulpFgparatiop of sattapaIilla.
Comniaintt of an 4 inds, OFganie Ahteiient,
pIlEs--fhe ofiFinal pFopueter Of these mcdieine
wsa egfsd o PILES q s1 ysart siaadiuEey ne ui'
PANS m ,As HEAD. Sils. Bask, Joints ana oFran
RHguHAFisli-- rhoss adsoiad silh this tsuihls Al
sa,s viii bs EnIe ofislsllhy be Liz Mo5,slest.
Rushof nioodto the Head, ecuwy, Sah Rheum.
&, rofnla, o. KinEh Evil, inia WoTst forms, UleeT
Wosas efsii siai, are etsstuaily expelled W tAss
Msdletnes. Parsuts viii 40 vel % adnllnirlel tasu
whenever thsil etiAenss issuspeeted, Rehefis tpfe
The Life pills b PhWniX Ritt0rB
PURIFY tax BLOOD,
| And that remove al disease tfomiho tystan,
rfepsF.a aad seldey
DIR. WILLIAM II. MOFFAT,
SIS y,ceFssrsf AsihosY y aFost, New Yea
! fortale bY ai.tssgia q lshliy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-31

Weh hedtord, Cothoetoh 20 - Nay ~ ot.
MI. n a. ktuFslgy, slit have toqa tetlnl ihc
medieiuct % che 0,aetehhes Cempauy or the last 10
year,, aAa have Invariably euna thea 10 give great
aattlacuoni und the ptls have tod 20 gFeat manY
fAmihot a. foEulaFas theiT teaand coheo, and with
any tlads they have hsceus staple auiyis Mafshat
uterins Cathohenn 10 modtcino that has tuae gFest
mount uf Eooi IN female diteatrt, nne LADY sold
a 20 told me abe had received more beHsat ecm one
huils than she dld from long eoLre ofmcdica tteat
nanl ~ iAe m0ltlkIlllai phytlciant. gaft ralr
T| "a" 'lANiE9 WILSON.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

Too Coon TO KEEP.-We hear of Il good, tho
rather severe joke, which was not long since
practiced on q friend whom we shall call c.
Wearied with the hum brnm of mining life, hi
had come to Weaver to kill time, and Absorb
lightning enough to open the pores resident
found large bat which had become torpid, tool
it to his Office, and with the help of a good fire
his batship soon gave evidence of improved ac-
tivity, and would make fight whenever he was
{" stirred up" A wicked genius, noted more for
his nloving disposition than any particular
benefit he has ever conferred upon society at
large, suggested the idea of putting the BIRD
in LIS bed. 1t was done, and the bat was
soon installed in his new quarters. That very
night l. invited c. to sleep with him
and at the appointed hour, both pretty well ex
hausted, proceeded to " turn in" c., par
ticularly, was in that delcclable state which
renders the affairs of life all coieur de rose, and
the following scene commenced
| say, l., tbsto- (hc) town (hic) is
rather a good sort (hic) town. D-n Curch
against table and inksand upset,) clever set
(hic) fellows"
Undress, C. let's go to bed"
"All right; (hc) Just pull off (falls on the
bed) them (hic) boots"
Ell, good naturcdly, as usual, proceeded
to discharge the duties Of Daie de chdmbre, sue
ceeded in removing the boots and divesting him
of his clothes, turned down the bedding, rolled
him in and covered him up. Shortly after L.
was startled by an uncarthly yell, and looking
suddenly round, saw q G---- making flying leap
across the room, carrying bedclothcs with him.
"H-lls b-s Yuh!" and C. lighted on
the floor and commenced slapping frantically at
his leg. L grabbed him, and inquired what
was the matter?
"D-n! Don't you see ?" and whack went
his hand again in the direction Of his leg The
blow proved enect tual, and looking to the floor a
large bat lay houndering about The fright had
completely sobered C., and big Beads of per-
spiration stood on his face. After gazing won
deringly, first at his bleeding leg and then at the
bat, for few minutes, he broke out YeH. If
Mat isn't Hale The hVgest beibug eUer saD, I'm
d-dr We have been expressly cautioned not
to tell the above, but it's no use the thing is
too good to keep.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

DRESSED UP.-Sha Courier, March 9th, comes
the first, to the last line of the last page the
letter h" so long absent from its heading, has
returned, and in fact, the paper is one of the
ncatest and best edited in California. The Cou-
rier subscription has been reduced to s. year,
if paid in advance and SO year If it is not
The publishers say they will lose nothing by the
reduction, for the reason that under the credit
system they lost nearly half of all sums yearl y
due from subscribers Il fact which from five years
experience, we readily believe. The Courier is
nine years old. Our wish is that it may live and
prosper as many more.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

OuR GoLD.-A writer in the Mining and Scien-
tfc Press tells the following facts in relation to
Caliiornia's principal product
"The symbol of gold is Au, from the Latin
name aurum its equivalent number is 1866 on
the hydrogen, or 254.8, by the oxygen scale its
specific gravity, 1915 il melts at 2.0lG degrees.
Gold is the most malleable and ductile metal. 1t
can be beaten thin that 2S2, 600 leaves together
measure only one inch in thickness. A wire one
tenth of an inch in diameter will hold suspended
a weight of 500 pounds solid cubic inch of
lue gold weighs lo.l5l ounces, troy and is worth
$2l0.
The above figures have, Of course, reference
to the pure metal, taken 1000 fine. The gold
as usually found in California is of an average
lneness of from $50 to 800 that is to say, a
quantity OF 1000 parts (by weight OF solid metal
consists of 8S0-S90 parts gold"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

A SENSATION irEM.-Gen. Allen, of the Nevada
Transcript, thus disposcs Of an Eastern newspa-
per roOrback:
An item has been going the rounds of the Cab
ifornia press-reproduced from some Atlantic
newspaper giving the horriic statement that II
mob in Alabama, had stripped beautiful young
Northern lady, tarred and feathcred her, and
rode her on rail, because she had expressed
sympathy for the negro race. Now, all we have
to say about this is, that when anybody can make
us believe that American men can perpctrate
such disgracefully inhuman outrage upon a
woman, the same anybody can make us believe
that the moon is made of green cheese or that
Brigham Y oung is a saint, or that Gen. Scott is
poltroon and gnoramus, or that President Bu-
chanan is "a President eminently fitted for the
present national crisis, or any other eXtravagant
improbability within the compass of creative ge-
MUS Though some of the Alabamans have
been led astray by the secessionists of South
Carolina, they have too much of American gal
lantry in their natures to lay hands upon wo-
man. except in kindness. Our life ont there is
not one word of truth in the item.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

NJ a X G IN .
BY WILLIAM c. BRYANT.

The bud is in the bough
And the leaf is in the bud,
And Earth beginning now
In her veins to feel the blood.
Which. warm'd by Summers sun
In tn alrmhic of the vine.
From her fuunts will ovcrrun
In a ruddy gush of wine.
The perfume and the bloom
That shall decorate the flower,
Are quickcning in the gloom
Of their subterranean bower;
And the juices meant to feed
Trees. vegetables, fruits,
Cnerringly proceed
To their prcappointed roots.
How awful is the thought
Of the wonders under ground,
or the mystic changes wrought
In the silent, dark profound
How each thing upward tends
BY necessity decrced,
And n worlds support depends
On the shooting of a seed
The Summers in her ark,
And this sunny pinion'd day
is commissioned to remark
Whether Winter holds her sway
Go back, thon dove of peace,
With myrtle ON thy wing,
Say that Hoods and tempestS cease,
And the world is ripe for Spring.
Thou hast fann'd the sleeping Earth
Till her dreams are all of flowers,
And the waters look in mirth
For their ovcrhanging bowers
The forest seems to listen
For the rustic Of its leaves,
And the very skies do glStcn
In the hope Of Summer eve.
The vivifying spell
Has been felt beneath the wave,
Bv the dormouse in its cell
Aud the mole within its cave;
And the summer tribes that creep
Or in air expand their wing,
Have started from their sleep
At the summons of the Spring
The cattle lift their voices
From the valleys aud the hills,
And the fcathercd race reioiceS
With a gush Of tuncful bills ;
Ana II this cloudlcss arch
Fills the poets song with glee,
o, thou sunny first of March,
BE il dedicate to thee
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

A SwGNDLE,-The Nevada Transcript tells q
pitirul tale of young lady, who, on awakng
up the next morning after her marriage, found
lying on the pillow by her side, a round ball
about the form and size of the largest ones used
in tenpn alleys-so sleek and smooth that ny
could not have secured foothold on 1t! She
screamed and yelled till the neighbors rushed in,
aud her husband putting on his wig again, she
was able to recognize him He had forgotten to
tell her abont his weAring wig.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

IT is singular historical coincidence that the
grandfather of Major Robert Anderson, of the U.
S. Army, now commanding in Charleston, was
an officer in the American lines at the siege of
Charleston, was an officer in the American lines
at the siege of Charleston, in 1880, by the British,
when it was captured by CORVALLIS. their com
mander. Eghty-one years have passed away,
and the town which the grandfather fought to
save is now in arms against the grandson.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

MoRE WIVES WANTED.-I doubt whether it can
be found, from the revelations that are given and
the facts as they exist, that there is female in
all the regions of hell We are complained of
as having more wives than one. | don't begin
to have as many as | shall have, by and by, nor
you either, If you are faithful. | am not the one
that will dispose OF them, but the Almighty to
whom they belong, and it is his right to dispose
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

LUMBER IXsPECroR-The San Francisco Herald
says Of the bill before the Legislature to create
the Office of Lumber Inspector:
"The bin introduced into the Senate to create
q Lumber Inspector is regarded with adherence
by all classes Of our citizens. IT'S object is too
unmstalnbly to favor an individual at the ex-
pense Of a community, aud its operation too det-
rimena to liud favor"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

"TmE CALIFORNIA MoUNrAINEER" Have re-
ceived the March number, which in point of good
reading leads any former one The articles are
mostly from the pen of II. S. Brooks, editor, and
IN. A. b." which parsonage, we are led to be-
lieve from remark dropped is the " better half
OF S. H. Brooks II you would encourage good
publication, send 80 to Samuel Pillsbury, San
Francisco who is one OF the publishers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

RAP AT GOVERNMENT. As for you Saints
looking to the Government Of the United States
for quarters, | can tell you that you never will
get any Satan never will allow you any quar-
tiers, except he does it for the purpose Of leading
you into worse snare, and therefore you eed
not look for anything of the kind. What the
devil give the Saints any quarters? No. never
but If he has got the back pull upon us, he will
hold u.s. Heber KinJaH.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

RATHER PARTIcULAK.-A lady of Boston, Mass,
writing to friend, says: "A ragged little urchin
came to my door not long since, asking for clothes.
brought him a vest and pair of pants, which
thought would be comfortable fit. Young Amer
lea took the garments aud examined each, then,
with dsconsolate look, said, 'There amt no
watch pocketl'v
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

THE story that the United States Hospital at
New Orleans had been seized by the State troops,
and its two hundred and fifty patients ruthlessly
turned out of doors, is said to have been q pure
fabrication.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

WRoNG.-We notice that Zack Montgomery is
opposed to the election of Senator this session.
From the Legislative reports we are puzzled to
know whether majority of that body are of like
feeling, or whether they believe successor to
Gwn should be chosen at this term of that body.
At all events two thirds Of the time, 80 far, has
been spent in talking on the Senatorial question,
and as the matter was to come up last week, they
may spend the balance in electing one. There
never was n time when California more greatly
needed full representation in the national coun-
ellis and we consequently trust that there are few
in the Legislature who think us Zach. Montgom-
cry does
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

WHAT THEY SAY or IT-We have been sur
prised to notice the highly complimentary man
ner in which Senator Seward speech in the U
s. Senate, Jan 18th, is spoken of by some of the
Democratic papers of this State and Oregon
After having been nearly led to believe by these
same journals that Rcpublicanism was politically
a curse and an abominaton, we see them indors-
ing, in many respects the speech of Che leader
of that party in the Union, for so we consider
him. Seward's it is true, was not merely a pO-
litcal speech, but in fact Union argument,
which, to those who have watched his course for
u few years, may seem surprising. We are sorry
to see Republicans, in some instances, condemn
it. Seward is "a statesman, and has made the
discovery that the North may be guilty Of wrong,
as well as the South.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

Az EGG INspECToR.A cotemporary suggests
that we have the Office of Egg Inspector added
to the long list of Inspectors already created by
the Legislature. He says that eggs which arc
cracked and added, and below true standard
Of responsibility in point Of size are sold to an
unwary and guIlible public. Yes, by all means,
let us have the Egg Inspector, and to insure the
proper size, Hen Inspector should also be APP
pointed The Importance of this movement can
hardly be eggsaggerated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

MIR. L.. II. Fisher is only authorized Agent
the same and to transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL oiceNo. 172 ID Washington srteet,
nearly opposite Maguires Opera House up stairs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

FANNY FERN says it is nice point to decide
exactly when girl becomes young lady
Probably each individual girl is best capable
of deciding for herself.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

A NEW SonT or DIvoRCE.-Some years since
native of the Fciee Islands presented himself to
n missionary and humbly begged to receive the
rite of baptism. But" objected the priest
"you are polygamist-you have several wives"
L" Only two" That is one too many" " Good;
| will get rid of one OF them" Keep the one
that you have lived the longest with" L" No,
prefer the other she is younger" "As you
please" Eight days aftcrward the converted
savage returned to the priest, with his face rad-
ant with innocent joy. "Now, father" said he,
"you can baptze me-" " You have only one
wife now?' only one, on my word" And he
pointed to quite pleasant looking young woman
who accompanied him. d" Aud what has become
of the other" asked the priest. go, ate her !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

O. u. PYLE WANTED.-The widowed mother OF
Orson u. Pyle residing at Tamaroa, ILL.,, wants
information of her sou who has not written t.
her since 1853
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

IMPOSING FUNERAL CERENoNY.--Neighbor
boys burying dead hog in your front garden
Sierra Dem0crat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16
Number ..

entered the river Illinois, and discovered acoun-
try without its paragon for the fertility of its
beautiful prairies, covered with butfaloes and
stags-for the loveliness of its rivulets and the
prodigal abundance of wild duck and swans, and
a species of parrots and wild turkeys The
tribes of Illinois, that tenanted its banks, entreat
ed Marquette to come and reside among them.
One of their chiefs with their young men, con-
Quoted the party, by way of Chicago, to Lake
Michigan and before the end of September all
were safe in Green Bay
Joliet returned to Quebec to announce the dis
covery, of which the fame, through Talon, quick
ened the ambition of Colbert the unaspring
Marquette remained to preach the gospel to the
Mamis who dwclt in the north of Illinois, round
Chicago. Two years afterward. sailing from
Chicago to Mackinaw, he entered Il little river
in Michigan. Erecting an altar, he said mass
after the rites of the Catholic church ; then,
begging the men who conducted his canoe to
leave him alone for a half hour,
&" In the darklng wood.
Amidst the cool aud silence he knelt down,
Aud offered to the Mightiest solemn thanks
And supplication."
At the end of the half hour. they went to seek
him, and he was no more. The good missionary.
discoverer of a world, had fallen asleep on the
margin of the stream that bears his name. Near
its mouth, the canoemen dug his grave in the
sand. Ever after. the forest rangers, if in dan
ger on Lake Michigan, would invoke his name
The people of the west will build his monument y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

FlNCY DANCES. The La Crosse Democrat eau
tons the young men who cant dance the fancy
dances not to go to n ball with young lady who
can and adds few suggestions, rs follows
/" If we ever have children we shall teach them
these fancy dances, to the neglect Of their cate
chism Not that they will enjoy the hopping
around, first on one foot, then on the other, then
on both, but they will have such good chance
to hug other folks wives and swecthearts. This
is the secret of dancing. No one can object then;
bnt if a fellow were TO sit by the side of his own
wife, even in a ball room, and hug her half as
hard, well, wouldn't there be remarks ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

THE MENTAL ORGANISM OF BUSINESS. The
standard by which the public determine that per
sons are good business men is the success which
they attain in their business but we doubt
whether it is correct to say that he is always" ga
good business man. who is always successful.
Thousands of experienced men, possessed of all
the qualifications of men of shrewdness economy
and foresight, are unsuccessful in business; thou
sands who have all the ingenuity TACT and the
spirit of perseverance requisite in traffic, fail as
we'll in obviously substantial transactions as in
speculative operations. So clearly is this the
fact that we sometimes think that the chances
the happenings, the dependence of trade upon
trade, are alone the producers of individual sue
cess that not the education, the experience and
the adaptation of a commercial man, but the cir
cumsances produced by multiform commerce, do
everything through system in which the ind-
vidual is not necessarily required to act in con-
formity to certain business habits and rules, to
suggest or adopt which he must be peculiarly
endowed and trained
But this theory can be correct in part only it
is evident that an individualized course of con-
duct affects business as well us that business af
fects the conduct of persons. When we look at
the business community, we find that there is a
physiognomica similarity which is so completely
established that we see here the ikenesses of men
whom we are almost certain of having seen long
ago in other States. This similarity is an all
pcrvading physognomy which is impaired from
and acquired in business. The face OF business
is reflected in the face of men ; commercial hab-
its and turn of mind work out and establish
unvarying indices upon the counlenanccs Of the
busy many who buy and sell, who venture and
gain or lose; who think but little except Of bust
ness who hazard something and gain much
who gain without hazard and who fill all of the
stations of wealth and hurredly and tevershly
strive in every station. There must be II genius
for business, order of mind begotten under
commercial influences and seeking commercial
intercourse for development. Different condi-
tions may be everywhere exhibited, and numerous
exceptions, such as careless, lazy lucky men,"
be mentioned but, though the vcissitudes of
business may be bringing new and unexpected
results, there is great natural mental organsm
susceptible, too, of the action Of other forms of
mind, which is divided out to the enterprising
world and is capable of propagatng its kind and
of a varied educational attainment sufficient to
constitute the good business man" in every
pursuit. Mountain Dem0cyH
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16

AN exchange says that during the recent cleo
ton for u. S. Senators in South Carolina, one for
the long term and the other for the unexpired
term Of Judge Evans, there were many ballotings
and much excitement A gay, dashing young
widow Of great personal attraction, was in Co
lumba at the time, and the nephew of one of the
contestants became 80 confused between the calls
of love and the lobby, that he actually declared
himself to the lady as n candidate for the un-
expired term Of her late husband ~ lie was
elected to the vacancy on the first ballot.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-16
Il II T.
TRINITY JOURNAL.
WEAyERVILLE, CAL.,

SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.