davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

TIL" Atlantic MOnthly-We are in rt.
ceipt of the Atlantic Monthly for July. Much
Of it is devoted to the war. "The Ordeal by
Battle" is finely written article, full of ar
gument, proving the fallaey of a Southern
Confedeacy. "The United States and Eu.
rope" will bear reading twice. Washing
ton as a Camp" gives fine picture of Wash.
ington and it's surroundings. This article
bears the novelty Of couple Of authors, be.
sides Several other novelties" all more or
less interesting.
For sale at Stein 4 Bros City Book Store,
Tiain.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
The greatFrcnch Remedy
MADAM BOIvtN's CELEBRATEC
SILyER OoATEp FEMALE PmLs.

The only eeraid and Safe Remedy Tor M Uterine
'Ob,rueticns, Honthly pincues, Irregularities, and
sl the other di'es'eit to which the woman, wife and
Mother is peculiarly liable.
Ths,s Pilli contain no dslstsriou, Ingredients bat
ne safe I'D ssrtsin in their ueusn. They will be
fouud to sysrt the happis,t Effects In an eases Of Pro
laPtus Utsri 10 Lsuehores, the whites, they will
be oundths easiest and most certain Cure that can he
found' II Il account orthis certainty they should
notbs taken by Pregnant Females, tdurng ihs 6rst
lnonths a. miscarriage Is certainl to be- brought on
bat a. other peri DDS theiTuse Is perfectly safe.
N.B.-Ons dollar snd three postage stamps enclosed
70 any authorized agsnt will ensure package ofpil'
sl'1 teturu mail.
c. CROSBY, General gent, BuTaio, n. y.
CaUrtoS .-Bewars Of Counieffsits. the eenuine
have the signature ofC Crosby the outside wrapper
For sale by l. l.. ST. John 4 Co., Dubois & 60. and
j. =. Marouhrlt, Tihin. o. aur3ilY
Matthew's Chocolate Worm Drops.
This pleasant confsciion and tuccessiul etiermlna.
tos sfsu kinds Of Intestinal Worms is fast taking the
place Of al the nauseous vsunfuges which have 20
long been IN use. They contain No MERouRY-sro
perfectly harmless pleasant to tho taste, and are eli.
eas'out IN m eases. Ash for
MATTHEW'S CHOCOLATE WORN DROPS
(No Calharic whatevcri, necessary to be giysn)
For sale by {. l.. st. John B Co., Dubois & TO. and
j. =. Marquurdi.
sursiT Al. MATTHEWS. Buaio. NY.
A New Thlng under the sun.
WALKERS "sURE CURE" FOR THE FILES.
Warranted a Care or money refunded
For Sale BY DuBois Co, Sole Agents f,r THIN,
u. deeft.tOw
American Sunday School Union
We announce to the citizens of
Timn that we sole agents fer the a. s. =. Union
All Librsuei and Books can BE- had catalogue price,
aprl9 II STEIN & BRO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BEAR In MIND

tE-ThattheTRIBUNE has the Iarg-
est circulation, and Is, therefore, the
best medium for advertising, in SENECA
COunty.-Ea
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
Tiffiu avtrhIg Tribnue.
Local and Miscellaneous.

Sandusky, Dayton 4 Cincinnati n. r..
Change ofTime-A change has been
made in the running time Of the s. d. & C.
R. R, Passenger trains now pass TiHin as
E,Ilova.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
EARLIEST stoNS oF oegseuPTtou!
EFFEoT Oh fRE REMrhY.

~ is on the earliest appearance Of thsse sirn. Il
oonsuH'Ptlen, tho paticHt takes dniiy abost "a,
Hrnina ~ the HYPoPuospirfrEe. he will usuciiy
SEQ them All disappear IN period vuryine nom !,
i'w weoia 70 n nv montilai and by esutinuing tho
occasional uac Of the Remedy, he WILL CPrHn
tIY FtSD r11rsTLF ng TIIR rriJeYrrFf,r oy1
SUCH 1rEALrH As ifE. PEnHk-... ifAb Nfyrfi
KNOWN ~ ms LIFE nrrOnrs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
DIR. WEAVER,S
CERATE, OR DIN rMENT,

hnd NoN nave permanent curN.
The Ootate has proved 60 be the hest
ever tuvonto and where used IL aas never
known 70 TAI OF eiieeung permanent cure Of Old
hofet Iettet aud kingwoim, Scali Head, Chiblatut
1nd Frost Bhei, Barher's Itch, Chnpped or Craskei
Hands of Lips, Botrhes or pmples on the Face and
SORE NIPPLES AND SORE EYES
the Cerate Is the only thing required 10 cure IL should
be kept in the house OF every family
Now 10 the time that snecinc FOR Tetter and ali
othsr humors afisng from impure blood, Is wanted.
Read the following evidence In favor Of Dr.. Woav.
eft SyTun and Csmte,
JEnohEvILtE, Ashland CO.. o., Nov 90, lsOO.
). NJ HAnRif Coi-tieRtsf--t deem Il a duty a.
well at pleasure 20 tniofm you that Dr Weaver
CAnkefaud Salt Rheum Syfup and Cerats have done
Tor me, ant hope this leiieT may come 10 the notice ol
all Pef'ons similarly afflicted. IN tho yoar IR50 was
attacked With Tetieforsalt Rhenm on both nv legs
which extended uniil from my kReog 10 my feet vas
one raw sore i consulted and obtained medicine nd
pfescfPiiont ffom nearly all the plysieiaut in ibis VI
einiiy bot obtained no ele, when Your agent at thi
place NJ h"ihnan, druggid, recommended me " I'M
the syrup and Cefiiei which fortunstsly did and am
now ionhd, we'll man by their use,
And with much gratitude, remain Ysnrs, T,niv,
JOHN WINBAUGU
Mr. Winbaush Is sontlemsn well known in A sblsnd
Price Of Syrup, 81. Cerate % cts per bottle
Directions accompanying ssch Bslds.
boLD BY MOST MEDioiSE DEALERs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

TUE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN.
u scoatinualiy In peril II she IL MAJ eHough 20 ne
gleot or maiTeat those sexual iHfguaHues 10 which
tNo.thirds ether sex are more or less tuhle eet.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills, prepared from tie sans ioI
mula which the inventor Cornelius l., Cheessh,Ani W.
Dk Of New York, has fortwenty years used suo. .osi'
iu1y In an extended private practioe-immed d ate "
relieve without pain, all dismrances Oft periodical
disobarse, whether arising from relaxation oruppTus-
sion. They act like charm In removing the pains
that ACCOMPANY difficult or mmoderae mousiFuation.
and the only safe aud reliable remedy for Fushes,
Sick Headache, Pains In tho Loins, Back and Sides
Papitaton ofthe Heart, Nervous hemors, HyStsrios,
Spaims, Br0keh Sleep aud other unpleasant Aad
dangerous fleets OF unnatural condition oftho
ual functions In the worst cases Of Flour Abut OF
Whites, they effect a speedy cure.
TO WIVES AND NATIONS.
Or. Cheeseman's Pills are offered the only safe
means offenewing interrupted mensituation, bot
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There iS condition cftha female system In which
the Pit cannot be taken without producing peouiaT
result. The condition referred u PTegnAnoyths r.
suit, Miscarriage, Such tthe iTesttabe tendency Of
the medicine 70 restore tho sexual lunoiioas 70
NAL condition. that the reproductive powef Of
tufs cannot resist II.
ERplieit dlreeho onS, stating when, and when they
hould not be used, with each Boz the price each
OF eontaini NJ from 90 20 so Pills,
valuable Pamphlet, 10 be had free, Of the Agents,
lie SO nj by mail promptly by enclosing price 10 the
eneral Ag"nt. Sold by Druggists generally.
R.B. HurCHINGs, Proprietor,
90 Cedar Street, New York.
For sale BY l. l.. 81, Johu X Coz Dstois \ Co.
andJ. r. Mafquardt, Timn. q. deo2i.iT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
DO YOU kNo" IT2

DO YOU KNOW lT2
C0Nst1frToN y TIiE NO-T FArAf. sccrrcr CF
NANkiNn. 10 has bsea truly rcgsrtcd a. A. f,lsas,
VIZ hAtAnI-fcw ever turyiyi9g is atiack. e oss fiA
NOM lltAN ONE llAlf on An TflE NtIT Fuft'-
lAliuN - most civilitod coinr-ia 80 i u ~ 1fIt
cilracy n tho Healing Art ~
Tho brilliant VERY n n, churrhili, isado n ftn
mrerhl Aoaloipy otAllienc M i-ri9, hae puyc3 -
anil f,7irrffii f,r hal r-f torn Al fIfiun
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

}. HARRIS co Prosdsior
For the western aud Southen Stateft Cincinnati % ,
To whom orders for the above Msdisines may bs al
dresses,
sold Wholesale ahd Retail by nu Ilois A O.. n.d 1
L, 81. lohn n CO., Tuhni Ne Lameter 4 Co. Mel
mofei Caples Hale, Fosiodai q. NJ, ChumaseT, re.
pgbh'i D. W. Hoffman, Berwick }, w, Miller, Al
VIA oot2Iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

Con. or ARRASeENrNT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
"Wlnohossor's Genuine PreparaIion'
IA Tur OyrV prrv,ri,rg

Form of nr. Churchil's romody tNaAe f-or, ,ho
original Formula 1ho aotun OF tho Hyporiiosthit.s =
"a fWofotn and specific frrlsi,g tho lFiLcilp vtrrf
cuNsrttTis NnRyurs nlptH, and thsy arc DO ~ :
luNhhli Moon GENERATING AuENrg.KM w Tic a
uFh tho tubcrculAr cpnditiun ia nlMkiil1R An m
ehNhAL htNrf0ns nnArtuiEvo win RAfnifir WuifII
p AHAir hARutnra They rliere tho corrh sis.t,,itk
.NlVo'"fatnn, lHTrcTe tho appetite orrta y arri q
,no hyat s'pui, ehHis and tcrr oNase; tie b0wv,s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

For Sidiesmen, Judges, Clergmen.
Ladies sud Gontemen, In all parts orthe world testify
10 the efficacy OF Pror o. T. Woods Hair Rs.ioTativs
,nd gentlemen Of the Pfe Uns u IL, pfaise
ieW 'esimoninls only can he here givsn sso elcu.
af Tor mote, and Il Will be impossible To doubt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
THE HYPoPHosPHITEa-

Tho CUnE of C0NstmrTIoN, ewes - tas
scceHd sd TAird Stages tat rertoa. thsrufs-s,
whcn there eaa be ~ deuht as 10 the uatura -
the ni.eaael ia the RULE, whne DEATH - TuR
ENCEffiON.- "f ENOw,r says ~. q.
" that they VII prove net euiy o.. srrf 4 IgrsI.
EpN IN CoNsUMPrfON o. ouisiae T. ia Iutas-
niiieut FcvcF, sut aise cfsctuni q rIfENEIa.
NAfiNE as Vaeeinatisa in suahit Pox."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05
American Sunday School Union

We announce to the citizens Of
Timn that we are sole agents fer the a. s. e. Union
All Libue' and Books BE- had al catalogue prices.
anrl9 Il STEIN & BRO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

let no sunrcr, who vaiu's hcalih .nd no. jciay a
hour 20 Wy thn rcmcdy, Remember that ~. tht
hcttor than curc" nowaTo Of acifdcucptli n o. 49,
soothing assurance q fronds that d oa'y a fits
cod'" ltal otrur ~ myrtiH who nov o !. n ruaaur,i
gavW Gtre, pntguat yuu pruinpt aitenitn ~ tsl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-05

JIM On. Itrii. le. IN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11

husband, so far as she could do so with pro-
priety. Accordingly when he was ordered
to Washington, she went with him, and all
the more eagerly from the fact that their en-
gagement to be fmarried was arrested two
years before, by military order which sent
him to post on the Pacific coast and that,
too. within about three weeks of the dav
fixed for their wedding The father found
his child. after three davs' effort to procure
the needful pass, within one of the Temporal
ry fortitications not far from Washington.
the same cheerful, hoping, loyinga creture
that she had always been. She WAS the on
ly white female within the Notifications. hut
besides giving the warmth of loving heart
to the brilliant young officer she is proud to
call her husband, she mas many an opportuni-
ty 10 make her humble home place of rest
and retreshment to the wcaried and wounded
of our army. Every such opportunity is
turned to the best account. and the father
left us with tears of gratitude in his eyes
that God had given him a daughter endowed
with gentle. womanly heroism, which made
her an angel of love TO her husband and his
companions in arms. even when surrounded
by the privations of the camp. and the perils
of war.-Bufolo .1drocat,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
The Domestic Tyrant.

1t is to me a thoroughly disgusting sight
to see. as we sometimes DO the wife and emil,
dren of family kept in constant terror OF
the selfish bashaw at the head of the hoASe
and ever on the watch to yield in every petty
manner to his whims and tancies Some
times, where he is a hard-wrought and anx-
ious man, whose hard work earns his chill
dren's bread, and his life is the sole stay, i: is
needful that he should be deferred to in many
things. lest the over strained nervous system
should break down or grow unequal to THEN
task. But am not thinking of such cases.
mean cases in which the head of the family
is great fat, bullying. selfish scoundrel who
devours sullenlv the choice dishes at dinner
and walks into all the fruit or dessert, while
his wife looks on in silence, and the awe
stricken children dare not hint that they
would like little of what the brutal hound
is devouring. mean cases in which the con-
temptible dog is extremely well dressed
while his wife and childrens attire is thin and
bare; in which he literally tosses about his
money in the billiard-room, and goes off in
autumn for tour on the continent by him.
self, leaving them to the joyless routine OF
their UNMARRIED life 1t is sad to see the sud-
den hush that falls upon the little things
when he enters the house how their sports
are cut short, and they try to steal away from
the room. Would that were the Emperor
of Russia, and such a man my subject
Should; not he taste the knout9 Should not
| make him howl? That would be his suit
able punishment; for he will never feel what
worthier mortals would regard as the heavier
penalty by far, the utter absence Of confidence
or real affection between him and his children
when they grow up. He will not mind that
there never was a day when the toddling
creatures set up shout of delight at his en-
trance, and rushed at him and scaled him
and searched in his pockets, and pulled him
about nor that the day will never come
when, growing into men and women, they
will come to him for sympathy and guidance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
An Indian Wife.

j was the wiit SAID the Indian woman. of
Backtoot warr;cr, and served him faith
fully. Who WIS 50 we'll served as he -
Whose lodge WAS 80 Wei provided, or kept
50 clean? | brought wood in the morning,
and placed water always at hand. watched
for his coming. and he found his meat cooked
and ready. Il he rose to g forth, there was
nothing 10 delay him. searched the thought
that WAS IN his heart. II save him the trouble
of speaking. When went abroad on cr-
rand> for him. III, chiefs AID warriors smiled
on NE, and the Young braves spoke soft
things il. secret: bat my teet wer. in the
straight path, and my eyes could >ee nothing
but him. When he went out to hunt. or to
war. who aided 10 equip him. but | > When
he returned, met him a; the door, took
his gun; and he entered without further
thought While he sat and SMOKED. un-
loaded his horses. tied them - the stakes.
and brought in their loads. and wiz -.,cklv
At his feet. /! his moCca>ins were Wet. took
them oil, and pat on Others. which Were dry
and warm dressed al! the SKINS he had
taken in the chase. He could never say 10
me. Why WAS il no: done lie hunted the
deer. the antelope. ard the buffalo. ani lie
watched for the enemy. Everything else was
done by ne When our rron,r MAYED rb..;,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
Shooting at the Mark.

In certain neighborhood the young men
had been allowed, for pleasure and pastime,
to set up target at which they shot, all en-
deavoring 20 do their best. Gotthold hap
pened to be in the vicinity, and, hearing the
reports, fell into the following train Of reiiec-
ton All these shooters aim at the black
mark, and there can be little doubt that only
few will hit it. The same is the case with
our Christianity and its perfection. Since
the fall, We no longer-to use the sportsman S
phrase-have steady hand; but although
an outline of Divine perfection, I'm other
words the law is set before US as the mark
at which, in all our thoughts, words and
works we are to aim, still We SO often shoe:
aside that our perfection is really lmpertec-
ton, and We must even reckon it kind of
perfection to be aware how imperfect We are.
mourn over our defects, and endeavor by the
practice of godliness to grow daily better
Ntne of US have reached the mark as We
ought to have done: but We are all upon the
way to it-one nearer, another not so near
and God is satisfied with US, if ne only find
US laboring and pressing toward it. Would
that men were but satisfied with each other.
when this one strikes the centre, and that one
only touches the corner Of the target, Why
do We despise brother, because We are near
er the goal, while he is doing his best to fol-
low2 Show me the man who has always hit,
and never missed the mark mean who has
at all times and in all things chosen the bet
ter part-and will look upon him with as
tonishment as an angel. My God keep my
Christianity in continual exercise; for exer-
else brings increase, and increase. at last, per
fection-not, perhaps, such as will satisfy
man, but such as will satisfy thee, my benign
and mercitul Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11

Some people are very apt to use harsh, an
CRY words, perhaps because they think they
will be obeyed more promptly. They talk
loud, swear and storm, though after all they
are only laughed at: their orders are forgot,
and their Ill temper IS remembered How
strong is a kind word /, VII do what the
harsh word or even blow cannot DO: il will
subdue the stubborn Will. relax the frown,
and work wonders. Even the dog, the cat,
or the horse, though they 10 not know What
you say, can tel when YOU speak kind word
to them. y man was one day driving 4 cart
along the street. The horse WIS drawing a
heavy load, ard did not turn as the man
wished him. The man Was IN ii temper, and
beat the horse; The horse reared and p.un.-
ed, bat he either did not or would not 60 IN
the right way. Another man who was with
the cart. went up to the horse, and patted
him on the neck, and called him kindly by
lis name. The horse turned his head and
fixed his larg EYES on the man a> though he
would say, Il will d. anything for YOU be-
cause You are kind to iae - and bending his
broad chest against the load. turned The car,
down the narrow ,aie. and troitcd on bri,kly
As though the load Were a piaything. Oh,
how strong : a kind word
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11

the privates Aoi pollai-l believe them
the most inimitabe burlesques upon gentle
men, soldiers, or anything else human that
ever was created. They thronged the streets
in tumutuous, drunken hordes- always
mounted, armed with rifle or shotgun and a
bottle of whisky.-fellows ragged in clothing,
abundant in swagger, copious in blasphemy,
and beating in every respect, the most inten-
s:fied conception of dozen Bombastes Fu-
riosos, mingled in one. Ignorant to the last
degree, they affect profound knowledge of
the political affairs Of the country, and the
principles which underlie this gigantic war;
Yet talk with fifty of them, and forty-nine
will swear to you, with preface of half
hundred oaths, that the abolitonists are
wasing this war to steal 'our niggers.' 'Ow
niggers' Take any thousand from the
hordes that are bowling cn the track Of the
nationals in Missouri, and who prate about
'ou' nigscrs, and nine hundred and ninety
nine of them are too poor to buy even baby,
if full-grown nisgers were selling at ten cents
dozen. mean by this the masses-the
common soldiery-not the officers, who are,
as | said before, generally gentlemen of
wealth, Intelligence and refinement. The
treatment extended by the confederate officers
to the prisoners was humane, consderate
and gcntemanly to the fullest extent; that
in many cases offered by the privates to our
men was brutal and shameful to an extent
that would disgust the small humanity of a
Hottentot. The officers private horses were
stolen, their trunks broken into. and every
possible species of indignity and wrong offer
ed them bv the common soldiers Of the con-
federate army"
ii saw one case that shows the confederate
style of fighting. An old Texan, dressed in
buckskin and armed with long rifle, used
to go up to the works every morning about
o'clock, carrying his dinner in Il tin pail
Taking good position, he banged away at
the tedera!S till noon-then rested an hour.
ate his dinner. after which he resumed his
operations till e p. m, when he returned
home to supper and nights sleep. The
next day, a little before :. saw him, dinner
and rifle in hand, trudginS up street to be-
gin his regular day work, and in this style
he continued till the Surrender.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
An Odd Fish.

There WAS very odd ii>h ia rAris IL the
summer OF l>5'. IL c4mc from >omewhcrc
on our western frontier and crossed over II IN
New York to lIavrc III the North Star lie
dressed IN complete suit of tur>. ana during
the voyage slep, on deck every night He
appeared TO be Il very intelligent man. had
plenty OF money, but WIS remarkably eccen-
tric. In Paris he went 10 Neurice's hotel,
where he soon became the wonder of the
crowds OF cockneys who .requen. that house.
Standing in the centre of the court ward. and
describing around him a mage circle of To-
bacco Juice, he would tell the most marvel
louS stories with loon which said. plainly.
You had better not express any doubts if
You DO not want bowie knife between YOUR
RIBS. The cockney~ were at a complete loss
what TO make OF him. y highly cultivated
friend of NINE who had accidentally mad,
his acquaintance. was once guilty Of the I'M
prudcnce OF asking him to take d walk. Now
if our late Japanese visitors were 10 appear
in the streets OF Paris hardly any one would
turn round to look at them, so accustomed
are the people to all kinds of foreign COS
tunes. But the big backwcodsman in his
turs proved an exception to this rule, and nv
friend soon perceived TIA, they were attract
lns more attention than WIS Altogether agree
able TO his modcsty. lftcr tint they ar
rived al the cathedral oi Nrlrc Dame. which
they entered. AS soon as they got in the
frontiersman commenced looking round. as
if anxiously seeking for something. Pres
entity he espicd marble font or receptacle
for holy water. His face at once Il. up. and
advancing 10 within SIX feet OF il, he with thc
most accurate aim discharged stream of to-
hacco Juice directly into the centre. \ sar-
crlstan who happened to be passing came up
greatly excited al the sacrilege. 1t was some
time before he could be convinced that the
stranger thought the thing was substitute
for a spittoon. What on earth else, could
it be meant for?" he asked.-Hayer,S
Monthly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
"Tell Hannah"

Hannah Vale was an humble factory girl
poor but pretty, and wel-taught at home in
the simple rudiments of behavior and house.
keeping. geography and arithmetic. During
her sixteenth summer. the brightest star tha,
ever illuminates womans life gave to hers ar
untold brilliancy. William Dowtcn, of tn,
steamship Atlantic, was stopping in l.
while their vessel was undergoing repairs
and never SO rollicking, merry-hearted a sail
or wore tarpaulin or pea,jacket as was Bill.
They met by chance, the usual way he
and Hannah, and before summer was over
before Bill embarked on another VOYAGE the,
were engaged. Engand,-it is common
word, quickly written, OTTER and easily spo
ken; but the length and breadth, the high
and depth Of its import is measured only b,
the months and years of human life; it is
word which never, like successive turns of :
Kaleidoscope gives only brilliant colors,-it.
great joys have corresponding sorrows.
Bill returned from his second VOYAGE il
due time, and Hannah had a weeks vacation
from the loom and shuttle the footsteps of
every hour Of that week will never be worr
from her heart, nor their delicious odors ex
hausted. In her spare chamber, in ches
of drawers, are gifts he brought her from
tropic islands; shawl of hues as bright a.
the skies beneath which it was woven; flow
ers once gorgeous, but now pale as the fin
gers which gathered them; rare curiosities
upon which the tears have fallen many ant
many time.
The third voyage had almost terminated
when the noble Atlantic was wrecked in sigh
of port; the life-boats were filled with pas
sengers, and Bill, with his characteristic no
bleness, worked for the good Of others till th'
last. Every passenger and every other of
the crew was safe; he jumped from the wrecl
to the nearest boat, but just failed to reacl
it. Bill, Bill cried the sailors, as he ros'