davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-30

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE LEASE, STOCK AND
H fixtures of No. Mercantile Business on Broad
way a country smell than thirty
miles this city Price exceed 5000 5000
and be free Of all membranes Address C. A b.
Herald Office, week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27

were proposed that all who should
surrender tho right &C suffrage
should be exempt from fifty dollars
tax a year, they would accept the
exemption with delight. For q
dollar or two Of taxes saved, they
would just as soon pass for Mexi-
cans rs mericAns, and would pre-,
fer the Mexican System Of seces-
sion at will 10 a permanent Gov
ernmont that had power to collect
taxes, and purposes to apply them
to. The same spirit that makes
them pardon insults that they are
well paid for, and accept shame rs
a profitable investment makes them
indifferent TO every sentiment Of
patriotism, OF pride IN their conn-
.tiy, or confidence in their Govern
mcnt. just as they balance per-
sonal honor against compensation,
they balance patriotism against
taxation. Il needs but very little
reflection to show n sensible man
that their economy is as false Rs
il is mean"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
The Mystery OF the TeIcs
graph.

Tho war correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, was with Gen.
Roaoncrans' command on its
march lately from Weston to Bull
ton, gives tho occupation at head
quarters of the command whilo il
was halted to repair damages caus.
cd 10y a runaway Of one of the
teams. lie says:
We wero ON tho road to Bull
town, and the nowly constituted
army telegraph line ran by the road
side. Tho runaway team had
scarcely been stopped till the conf
dental operator had the wire cut,
the connection established, and was
vigorously tapping bis Keys to
"call Weston,p Speedily. Wcs.
ton, voy much Rstonished, wanted
to know what was wanted, aud
"Whero tho deuce You arel' A
dispatch was Immediately trans.
mittcd to the Post Qurtcr Master,
ordering him TO send forward ut
once another ambulance aud u re-
liable driver. Meantime, a couple
ofhours were sure TO be consumed,
in awaiting the arrival Of the now
ambulance, and so tho General
went to work, receiving his dis.
patches from all parts Of the coun.
try, and sending out his orders to
tho Cheat Gaps, TO Wheeling and
Cincinnati and Cumberland and
the kanawha.
IL was no wonder that the SC.
cession famuy, living close by,
came out to the roadside and star.
cd at the astonishing spectacle
There sat the commanding Gener.
al of the Department on an old log
writing dispatches. In n fence
corner, with II broken bit ola board
for his table, seated ona smooth
boulder, and with his paper for
receiving" spread out ON a drum
head, sat our confidential operator.
Bulltown and Sutton sent in reports
OF the enemy's movements; tie
faithful little instrument in the
fence corner clicked them out, and
the General gave his orders, ant
arranged the disposition Of his
troops accordingly; and regiments
were marching forward under these
orders, from opposite sides Of his
Department, toward the scat ofhos.
ltilitiee, before the ambulance arriv.
cd by that remote mountain road,
While waiting there in that fence
corner, Col, Stagor sent us from
Cleveland the particulars Of Goner,
al Buffers achievements on the
coast of North Carolina. What
wonder that the natives regard tho
telegraph rs n supernatural agency
and actually dread to touch the
wire lest some undeiinable evil
should happen them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
Anti-TnX TrnitOrs.

Tho indianapolis Journal draws
the following striking portrait OF
anti-taX scrcechers of the North:
"Thcre is many q man in the
world who weighs dollars against
any suffering, and if ho is we'll paid
considers his life well spent. A roll
Of bank bills, if it is big enough,
will satisfy the honor OF his sedu-
ccd wife and mako him friends with
the seducer. A pile of eagles, il
it is high enough will reconcile him
to the man who spits in his face,
and Kicks him into the CUTTERS
lie will chatter for damages" with
one who has shamed him for life
as if he were higglilng over a diff.
ference in a grocery bill, and when
he has got his bargain, will receipt
in full for the ignominy and pocket
it along with his check. lie will
acquit any injury for & proportion.
ate price. What makes other men
dangerous makes him greedy
Where another man would pay an
insult with a blow, he is content
with a bargain. Having no shame,
he has no resentment. Like "Joe
in the "'Rough Diamond" he don't
care TO be reyenged on the man if
he can only "get revenge on his
wittles." Such men can be found
in any community, not unfrequent
ly rich, and occasionally, by hand.
ling their disgracos with legal tom
guos, respectable. They arc the men
who estimate the value Of a safe
and free Government by thousands
Of dollars; who rate the right oftri-
al by jury at so many thousands;
the right Of electing officers at so
many more thousands; tho protec-
tion Of personal liberty at so many
thousands, and thus through all the
list of advantages that an enlighten-
ed Government has over a despot-
ism. Up to a certain point they
arc willing topay for a Government
but when the expense goes beyond
that they had rather 90 without.
Government, history, liberty,
fame, honored citizenship, all that
make men proud of the country
they were born in or for the Gov
ornment they have chosen to pro-
tect them, arc nothing, if it costs
more than the calculated number
Of millions Of dollars 10 keep them.
''Let them 60" says our peace
man, cit is paying too dear for the
to keep them at the ex-
pense ofhigh taxes" This is the
spirit, both Of tho arguments and !
actions, Of those who gable sol
constantly of the ''cost Ofthe war" "
TO these mean souls dollar COW
srs the glories and traditions of
,ur whole history, and il it costs
i've cents on the hundred dollars |
more 20 keep in mems minds that
W ashington was an American and
our Government his work, then 70
let his name perish forever, they
would vote against the tax. Hit'
. -aaas. -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
Success OF the Peoples Loan

The national loan is succeeding beyond
expectation. Several hundred suhscrip-
ton agents were appointed last week in
nearly every loyal State, including Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. A considerable
number have already accepted and sent
in their bondsj the others will probably
be all at work this week. The subscrip-
tons Of the people have exceeded 90, ,OOO-
900, aud their patriotic cooperation will
doubtless enable the banks to take the
second installment Of S5O,OOO,OOO, and
supply all the money needed for q
vigorous but economical prosecution
ofthe war. The administration feels the
Importance Of justifyiug by vigor,
economy and integrity tho confidence
manifested by the masses. Wasteful
expenditures and corrupt contracts, by
which alone the security Of the working
men who invest their earnings in the loan
can be impaired, viii be vigorously
repressed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
The Union state Plate
form.

The following are the resolutions
adopted by the Union State Con.
vention, at Columbus, on the 5th.
ResOluea, That the present de-
plorable civil war has been forced
upon the country by the DisuniOn.
lists in the Southern States, now id
revolt against the constitutional
Government, and in arms around
the Capitol; that in this national
emergency we, banishing all feel.
ings oEmcre passion or resentment,
will reoolleo tonly our duty 70 ths
whole country; that this war is not
waged upon our part in any spirit
OF oppression nor for any purpose
Of conquest or subjugatiOn, nor for
the purpose of ov,rthrowing o. in
terlering with the rights or cstab-
lished Institutions of the States;
but to defend and maintain the shs
premacy of the Constitution, and
to preserve tho Union with all the
dignity equality and rights of the
several States unimpaired, ana
that as soon as these objects OF0
accomplished the war. .abugEt 10
cease.
ReSolrea, In the language Of
Hon. Joe Holt, We are for this
Union without eonditions-one and
indiyisible, now and foreveE-fUR
its preservation at any or every
cost of blood and treasure against
all its assailants, and against any
and every compromise that may be
proposed to be made under the
guns Ofthe rebels.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27

ADVANTAGE or A NEw EAnR.--A rogue
when detected or in danger of detection,
10 very apt 70 leave for @parls unkaeWn'7
and adopt new nomes-- OAio Sfslts1
man.
Is that the reason that tho VallaadiQ-
ham fiction calls itself the s4sRe sfatit
Union" purity, insteadof ~ hams they
used 70 sail Yaasig
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27

The Ohio Statesman, bstWi&t its
tremors OF terror, argues that .he
7th August Convention faction
constitutes "the true and only I'M
ion party" in the Statel Jeii. Davis
himself could hardly beat that in
,ool assurance and daring eilrontes
". excl A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
niso opened on tho enemy.

The rebels thus seeing them
selves overmatChod, rctroltod from
the field to The music Of the Union
batteries, which continued for ten
minutes aitcr tho rebel battery had
ceAscd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27

The Maryland traitors had abort
completed an elaborate plan iOf
legislating that State out Of the
Union when their game was block,
ed 10y tho summary arrest Ofa dOz-
en- or more of the leaders, an ae-
count of which is given in Ohf dis
natches.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
nUnAcr ,YhIch lkinrI.l

'sEhoy wire IN and wire OUT
Ard leave tho people still; in doubt
Whether the snake that made the track
Was going South or coming back"
The Democratic party has hs-
sumed so many parts in .he drama
Of politics, that one hardly knows
whore to take il. Now "undet
which King, Benzoian," do thess
three para{ arphs comet What do
they mean separately, OF connected.
lyl And which horn Of the dilem-
ma will be taken by the Democratic
press to-day.
READ rIns.
"ResOlped, That the ftcO hundred
thousand Democrats Of OHIO,
send to tho people of tho United
States, boM North ard Soath,
greeting; AND WHEN THE PEoPIh
OF THE NoRTH SHALL HAVE FUItn14
ED THEIR DUTus TO TINE CoEsTITua
TIoN AND THE SougH THEN AND
NOT UNTIL THEN, toiW it BE-
proper for them 10 take intO CON.
SHERATON TUX QUESTION or alta
RIGuT AND PRoPRIETY OF CoARUI0H. "
| Passed by the Democratic State
Convention at Columbus last Jan.
nary.
AND fttfs
"I would not overlook the fact
that TIKI REnELLIoN IL IN TnE HAHDa
or THOSE VINO ARR OPPOSED TO AM
REAsoNAm.E AND PEACEFUL AbJUsT-
MENT OF PRESENT DIFFICULTIES sHoRT
OF SUBMISSION TO THEIR foDOY, dN
acknowledgement iohioh / trust
no considerable number If or
people eVor haVo been, are nOto or
ever will be prepared to make" -
III. j. Jewett's letter of acceptance.
AND THEN THIS:
owe RECoNEND that the Legisla.
lures ofthe several States adopt tbe
proper measures for calling a Ma
G0RdI CORUeRtiOR for the purpose
IF settling oar present djbioultieS
and restoring and PreSerwR0 tho
Union. ."-[ Resolution of the 9TH
Of August Democratic Convention
at Columbus.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
N. n. GIBSON JAMES NJ. PATT ERsON
Gibson 81 Patterson,
ATTORNEYS at Law,

W, II. Gibson has resumed the practice Of law In
Seneca and adjoining Counties and associated with
himJ. W. Patterson. They will give prompt utten.
tionts all business trusted 20 their care. Oice In
Commercial Row, Main street, Titin, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
Mcclellan as a speech MAKER.

Mcclellan, our new Major General,
seems TO have horror speech-making
and, Ia the one or two talks he has
thrown of here, has exhibited Napoleonie
breyity and spirit. Thus, at Arlington
Hights, on Tuesday last, nc thrilled the
whole line with these three sentences:
'SoLDmRs, Wehave had our last retreat
We have seen our last defeat.
You stand by me, and will stand by you,
and henceforth victory will crown cur
efforts"
Here Is alike doctrine and duty in q
nuishell-hope and an appeal to Gicipline
confidence and courage power and
prediction Wash. Cor. PhH. Press.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
0crHon. Lyman Tremaino, who wal

0STHon. Lyman Tremaino, who was
nominated for Attomey-General Of New
York at the late Democratic Convention,
has declined the nomination. He is for
his country rather than party, and says
that the views Of the men who nominated
him arc very different from his own.-
His letter Of declinatlon is truly manly
and patriotic.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
j. j. Steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
che practice, aud will give strict attention to all bus
nsTs entrusted TO him. Office In the corner o Ebers
block directly above the store room OF Mr.. George
Taylor, and oppositethe Shawhan House, unls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
DIR. VIM. NE. KauII.

physician and Surgeon, would re
spoctfully inform the euzens Of Tinn aud dvoinity
that he has located permanently, In this place, and
riady 10 atlminist-J TO the afflicted at ahouTs.
ty- Ones and residence corner ef Perry and Jeh.
eTs on streets, TiHn, Ohio.
N. u. ESPEClA l. ATTENTION GIVEN 10 D Is.
EASES OF THE EYE. mhiB.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
DIR. y. HRcAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
either Ia Tihn country, In administering tho az
hicied Particular attention paid 10 Female diseases.
shower and plunge baths connected with the office,
west sfthe Wooden Bddge, 2d Ward, Tiinn, Ohio.
iv1l.Iv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
M. Wagner,

Merchant Tailor.-And dealer
Rsady Made clo'hlng, Cloths. ca'sinsrss, Vest
flank.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
NJ, Hg, PnrIl. M, ID,

Physician and Swgeon.--Oflice
on Main street, MiFarlandh Dlook, north Of shawhan
House, ridin, Ohio. mas7 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
PENNINGTON. J C.LEE. N. BREWER
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
oisin Chanoory, Rooms, In Singers New Block, op.
rOsito tho Court House. THIN, May lith, '5S.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
R. h. Griffith.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Tiain, Ohio, onioe In Commercial Row. jaug6.ti
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27

Attorneys & Counsellors at Law.
once IN Hedges New Bloet, Owe Yollmer's clothing
lection OF all kinds claims promptly attended to-
Tiin, Dec 18th, 1883.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27

While the brave soldier is facing
death on the battle field, to protect
his Government, let no man be
guilty of the craven act of begging
for peace from q bastard and trait
or foe. No peace is wanted, or
should be asked on the part of the
North, short of unconditional sur
mission by the rebels, to every le-
legal obligation they owe tho Gov.
ernment. David Tod
sit seems that some ofmy friends
are unable to comprehend the diff.
ference between arguments used in
favor Of an equitable compromise,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27
y. IA. glOrd,
Noble, DeWOIc 4 Noble,

Attorneys & Counsetlors at Law.
ohes in Singers New Block, opposite the Court
House. MOVES
W. p, Noble, d. F. Dewolr, Harrison Noble.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

SPRING FARMIYG.-The season has
now arrived when the farmers of Column
bia county can again begin their labors.-
They have had season of rest, in which
the little arrangements for this summers
labor have probably been made. The
plows, rakes, wagons and utensils have
all been put in order, or at least should
have been, and the out door work can now
commence, such as; trimming orchards
cleaning out hedges, preparing aud pla
cling the fencing in readiness, getting the
summers wood at the house &c, so that
when the frost leaves the ground there may
be no delay. Seeding with clover or tim
othy may also be done to good advantage
in the present month The few frosts that
may intervene Letween this and the perina.
nent opening of spring will only serve to
stir the surface and give the seed chance
to fall into, and be covered by, the soil
The farmer has now no time to loose.
An early start in the spring, like an early
start in the morning, will always keep one
in advance of his work, and cannot fail to
give increased prosperity.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
tk'HE PEOPLE S COOK BOOK.
MODERN COOKERY.
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
MISS ELIZA ACTON.
CAREFULLY REVISED ny MRS. 8. J. HALE.

Tells You How to choose ali kinds Of Meats Poultry
and Game, with att the various and most
approved modes Of dressing aud cooking
Beef and Pork also the best aud sim.
plestway ofsating, picking and curing
the same.
h Tells rou All the various AMI most approved modes
Of DRESSING cooking, and bOning Mutton
Lamb, Veal Poultry and Game Of all
kinds. with the dihe rent Dressings era
yics, and Stuirings appropriate to each.
Tells lou How to choose, clean, ana preserve Fish
of all kinds aud how to swetten ii when
tainted; also all the various and moat
approved modes Of cooking, with the
different Dressings, Sauces, and Flavor
lngs appropriate toeaCh
Tells You An tn, various ami most approved modes
OF preparing over fny different kinds Of
Meat, lroihs, and Slews, with the rel.
ishcs and Srasonngs appropriate to each
rs You All the vnrious and most approved modes
Of cooking Vegetables of every dcscrip.
tionaso how TO prepare Pickles ,Catsups
aud Currirs Of all kinds, P0ttcd Meats
Fish, Game, Mushrooms, &c.
III els Iou All the various aud most approved modes
Of preparing and cooking all kinds o
rain aud fancy Pastry Ipuddiucs. ON.
rlcttes' Fritters Cakes Confectionery,
Preserves, Jelics, and sweet dishes Of
every de cription.
II Tells You All the various aud most approved modes
of making Bread Rusks, Mullins, and
Biscuit the best method of preparing
Coffee hocolatcr rand Tea, and how to
make syrups, Curdias, and Wines of
various kinds,
II TRs Tou How to set out and ornament table, how
To Carve all kinds offsh, flesh or Fowl,
aud in short,how to 50 simplify the
whole art of Cooking as TO bring the
choicest luxurlcs of the table within ev.
rrybody's reach,
The book contains Ais pages, and upwards Of twelve
hundred Recipes all Of which the results of actual
experience having been fully and carefully tested under
the personal superintendent Of the writer's II is prn.
ted in clear and open type il illustrated with appro.
PIRATE cngraylhg aud viii be forwarded to any address,
neatly bound and postage paid on receipt of the price
SlOO, or in cloth, extra, Sl,2j
$1,000 A YEAR Ss Ss" s%'si"1is' G& %9as
ing men eve.
rywhcrc, in selling the above work. onr inducemcnt
all such being very liberal.
For single copies of the book, for terms to agents,
with other information, apply ts or address
JOHN L. POTTER, Publ .her,
No 6l1 SanSom Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
November 2, 1861 en-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

TREE PLANTING,-The season of the
year is now here when those, in town and
country, who wish to set out shade or fruit
trees should make arrangements to have it
attended to. there is no more economical
way of beautifying ones premises-aud we
may also say of adding value to them
than by planting trees that afford pleasant
shade or yield fine fruit. How much the
value of farm is increased, to say nothing
of the comfort, by this means. Compare
the farmhouse that sits embosomed in re-
freshing shade and fragrant shrubbery with
the one that stands bare and exposed to the
full glare of the MONDAY sum- We need
not tell our readers that everybody prefers
the former to the latter. And then how
necessary to have few nice shade. trees
scattered about the pasture fields, beneath
which the owing herd can recline when the
sun is too warm for them to crop the herb
age. Cattle thus protected are kept in bet
ter condition than those which are con.
ssanuy exposed to the heat of the day.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

CosT OF MARKETING.-Gov Kirkwood
of Iowa, said, in his address at the Musca-
tine County Fair, that it cost him twenty
per cent to market his beeves, forty his
wheat, sixty his corn, and only jour per
cent to ntarkt his ioook Facts like these
ought always to have an important bearing
in determining the branch of agriculture
the farmer should pursue. The difference
between four per cent and twenty, forty or
sixty per cent on any considerable amount,
would make fair profit. Where we are
at great distance from markets, the ex.
pence Of marketing is very much reduced
by concentrating as much value as possible
into the least space. A ton of wool, worth,
at forty cents pound, $500, can be carried
thousand miles at about the same expense:
as ton of wheat, worth only $50.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23

HoTBEDs.-Now is the time to make hot
beds. Make pile of horse manure few
feet square and two or three feet thick.
Nail four rough boards together in the form
Of box without top or bottom, set it upon
the pile Of manure and fill it with good soil
to the depth of four or five inches Cover
the bed with glass Told window sash will
do,) and in two days 1t will be warm
enough to receive the seed. Tomatoes, cab
bages, and lettuce, are the most suitable
plants to fence.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-23
1 PORTANT NATIJNAL WORKS
PUBLISHED By D. APPLETON 4 co


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