davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
ssndnI.nNcr OF IscnuiY.

We doubt not that God is lover OF
b uuty. We speak rcvorcutly. lie FASH
toned the worlds in beauty when there
was 70 eye TO behold them but his own,-
All along the wild Old forests he has cary.
ed the forms IF beauty. Every clil, and
stem, ard flower is form OF beauty. Ev-
cry hill, and dali, aud landscape is pic
ture OF beauty. Every cloud, and mist
wreath, and vapor-yciI is shadowy re-
ncction OF beauty. Every spring, and
ryulct, river and ocean, is glossy mir
ror of beauty. Every diamond, and rock
aud pcbbly beach is mine of beauty -
Every sea, and planet, and star is q blsz.
ing face ofbeauty. All along the uisles
of earth, NIL over the arches Of heaven,
all through the expnnscs Of the universe,
are scattered, in rich and infinite prori-
sion, the lile.gcms of beauty. All nat
ural motion is beauty IN action. The
WINS, the wnvcs, the clouds, thr trees,
the birds, the animals, all move beautl.
fully, and beautifully do the lightwords
of the skies dance thcir ctcrnul'cotilliou
Of Glory. From the mote that PLAYS il.
frolic in the sunbeam, to the world thai
bluzcs along the sapphire spaces of Tho
armament. are visible the cvcr.varyinl
features of the crrapturing spirit of heau
ty. All this great realm Of dazzling an,
,bcwildering beauy was made by God.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
Iitfin as'rrklp Gribane
AMY WENTWORTH.
ny ,. q. WHITTIER.


Her fingers shame the ivory keys
They dance so light along;
The bloom upon her parted lips
Is sweetet than the song,
o periumcd sui,or, spare thy smilesl
ller thoughts are not OF thee,
She better loves the salted wind,
The voices of the sea.
Her heart is like nm outbound ship
That at its anchor swings;
The murmur Of the stranded she'll
Is in the song she sNgs.
She sings, aud smiling. hears her praise,
But dreams the while Of one
Who watches from his sea blow deck
The iccbergs In the sun.
hequeslicus all the winds that blow
Aud every Fog wrath dim,
And bids the sea birds A!ing North
Bear messages to him.
She speeds them with the thanks OF men
Her peried lie 10 save.
Aud grateful players like holy ell
To smooth lor him the wuycl
Brown Viking Of the fishing smack
Fair toast Oi all the town.
The skipper sjcrkin ilIbesccms
The ladYs silken gown
But nc'er shall Amy Wentworth wear
For him the blush of shame,
Who dares To set his manly gifts
Against her ancient name
The stream is brightest at its spring,
Aud blood is not like wine;
Nor honored less than he who heirs
she " ho fouuds line.
Ful lightly shall dlc prize he won,
1t love be Fortunes spur;
And never maiden stoops to him
Who lifts himself to her.
Her home is brave IN Julrrny street.
With stately stairways worn
by feet ol old Colonial kaights,
And ladies gentle horn.
Sill green sbout its ample porch
I he English ivy twiues,
Trained back to show ia Eog ish oak
Tue hernlds craven signs.
And on her, from the wanscot old,
Ancestral faces frown-
And this has worn the soldiers sword,
Aud that the judges gown.
But. strong of will aud proud us they,
She walks the gallery noor,
As il she trod her sailors deck
BY stormy Labradorl
The sweeter bricr looms on Kittcty. sid
And green are Ellioit's b wcrs:
Her garden Is the pcbbcd beach,
The MOSES are her flow crs.
She looks across the harbor.bar,
To see the white guile fly,
His greeting from the Northern sea
Is In their Changing cry.
She huns song, and dreams that he,
As in its romance old,
Shall homeward ride with silkcn snils
And tnnata ot l,.at,p cnllI
oh, rank is good, and gold is fair,
And high and low mate III;
But love has never knowna law
Beyond its own sweet will
Atlantic Monthly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

or A Susquehanhs county boy voiun-
teered as pirate soldier, May 10, 1851,
rose to a sargent, was in the seven days
battle before Richmo' d, and being worn
out, lay Ia hospital from the let 10 fhe
26th of July, 1869; was then dischsrged
on account OF physical infirDity, having
been in the service fourteen months.-
lie came home and raised one hundred
and six men in six days, got marie 4
the seventh, and returned to take charge
OF his men the eighth.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

OF The Canton Repository says tha,
the Stark County Treasurer's Office was
robbed on Wednesday last of SAC, 900;
ten thousand in currency aud thirty GiS
thousand in checks, drafts, &c. 1t is said
the Repository italicizes the word
"said''-that some one drugged James s.
Rider, whose term Of Office has expired
aud who was to have given possession
next day TO his successor, G.. w. Law
renee, and while he was stupifed effect
cd the robbery. As the loss was discov-
cred Only an hour before the Repository
went to press, no further parli culars are
given. l.'- t.a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

6TThe new Department of the
Northwest" to which General Pope has
been assigned, includes the States Of
Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, and the
Territories Of Nebraska and Dakotah,
and all the troops in those States and
Territories will be under his command.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
A VmpiinI AtlcCdnic.

This spontaneous rising Of the NORTH
( is something unVreccdy ntcd in history
The South anticipated nothing of thC
kind, hut were taken entirely aback by
il. They will soon be as badly fright.
cncd us a certain tcumster lf whom
once heard. 1t happened On duy il
midwnter when the snow Law in drift
covering the fences, and the roads were
nearly impossible, the paths being very
narrow, that the late Jcrimah Mason
was tr,ying in cutter of Portsmouth
into the country. Some distlnco cut
he suddenly found himself face to mce
with man driving an OK team. Here
was prcdacimcnt. The parties came
to u dead halt. Tho road was barely
wide enough for single tcGm-hencc
one of the two must "turn out" into
the deep snow. Mr.. Mason addressed
the tcamster us follows.
| Friend, please turn out and let me
pass"
Turn out YOURSELF" was the grufr re.
sponse.
But" urged Mr.. Mason, "if [ turn
out, my little cutt will instantly over
set, while your sled would be in danger
Of oYersetting---so come, he neighborly,
and let me pass"
81 won't; turn cut yourself if you
| like IL" grCwled the teanIster.
Mr.. Mason was a tall man, with tre-
mendously long legs, aud withul very
slow ard deliberate in oil his movements.
He made no reply to the mans urcivil
answer, but fixed his eye sternjy and PEN
etratingiy upon him few minutes with
out nitcring word, then dropped the
reins, and with the utmost cooluess and
deliberaton, threw back the robe in
which he had been wrapped and began
very slowly. to stretch up. The teamstcr
stared at him with undisguiscd astonish-
ment. Higher and higher lowered The
colossal farm Of Mr., Mason, until the
poor fellow in dire ulurn, and with eyes
dialated, called out deprecptngy, Don't
get up any more ! don't get up any
more !" aud turning to his team q Gee
Buck ! gee of, Duke" and vigorous ap-
pbcation of the goad, he plnngsd his OK
en- into the deep snow up to their bellies
forthwith clearing the path, aud lcaylrt
MIR. Mason free to settle back and pur-
sue his Journey.
Sc We shall soon hear the South say.
ing to us, Don't get up any more, and
we will turn out. We will come back
into the Union."-Prof. Stope.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
Vii aud IEunior.

! OF BEsr slippers r walking into 70.
belIion.-Lst.
G2- A thoughtlcss word muy excite
word OF thought.
GET Filthy Lucre--Postoge stamps
that have circulated.
0T A Gu!l and plausible man, like an
unHiiod gun, is smooth bore.
OF SENSE must be very good indeed
to as good nonsense.
OF WnAr cardinal virtue does water
represent when frozen! Just-ite.
OF lF God and conscience approve,
4 matters little who may co ldemn.
CT DASpIEs and nanny goats lever
fail to take pride in showing their kids.
OF MANY persons expect to be taken
at their word who DON'T tskc God OF
His.
OF He who will break bis last loaf
with you, but never his faith, is true
friend
OF BE what you are This is the
first step towards becoming better than
you are. %
OF OLD fools ure more foolish than
young orcs, they have, had much longer
practice.
OF IL we live according TO nature we
con never BE- poor /; II according TO opn-
ion we eau never be rich.
QrT A man may stir up fire with an
umbrella, but he cannot keep rain Off
his person with poker.
OF CHRIsr never Discouraged any
sinner who came seeking salvation from
him and while time lasts he never will.
or Goo said, let US make man in our
image This is beautiful bnt 1T is
sad work when mas says, let Us make
God in our image
OF WHEN men, by age, fail in their
sight and bearing, they had better Goa,
10. sl III A. -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

A Vienna letter says that a conver-
iion of sixteen hundred German iurists
Is in session in that city, but that little
is done exeep, eating aad q inking, and
it is intimated that tho affair will end IN
smoke. ft g'a' sf &
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

OJT The MossOc usetts Sixth regimen,
which was the first to pass through Balti-
mo after the b9mbardmeht Of TT, Sum-
ter, where it was attacked by meb and
three of its members killed, pissed
through New York ON its way South on
Wednesday, where il was enthusiastical-
'ly received by the sons Of Massachusetts.
The regiment is nine hundred strong and
has enlisted for nine months. The regi-
ment displayed the flag which was pre-
sented to il by the loyal citizens Of Balii-
more.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

0yHoh, John r. Thompson, United
States Senator from New Jersey, died at
his residence in Princeton, on the even
ing of the l4th inst.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

to win your attention, but sincerely
hope these lines may promp, some to
earnest endeayor.
BETSY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

0TFrom Cumberland Gap we have a
report that General Morgan made dash
upon rebel provision train, capturing it
together with number of prisoners.--
Oar army at Cumberland Gap, ifthe re-
port is true will be fully able to hold out
until relieved.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
Thoughts for Youna Mep.

Costly apparatus and splendid cabinets
have no magical power to make schol-
are. In all circumstances. rs man Il,
und-r Gcd. the mnstcr of his own for
tune, so is he the maker of lris own mind.
The Creator hnt constituted the human
intellect that II crn grow only Ly its
own action nnl ty It's own action il mus;
certainly aud necessarily grow. Every
man must therefore, in nm important
sense, educate himself His books and
tonchcrs ,rc but hclps-thc work is his.
A man Is not educated until he has the
ability to summon, in case of emergency
all his mental power in vigorous cxcr-
else, 10 effect his pro ioscd object. 1t is
not the man who has seen the mcs,. or
who has red the most, who can do this ;
such n one is in danger of hcirg bcrre
down like beast Of burden, by an over
loaded mass of other mems thourhts.-
Nor is il man who can boast merely
Of nutve vieur ard capacity. The great
est of all the warriors Il ut went 10 the
sicgc of Troy had the prc.cmincnce not
because nature had given him strength,
al d he carried the largest bow, but self.
discipline had taught him how to bend
it.--Ddniei Webster.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

NOBLE CoRcoRAS.-Gen. Corcoron is
SO fully imbucd with patriotism that there
is no room left for bigotry, not even a
particle. In his speech in Philadelphia,
he said: will not allow any politics to
interfere with me in the discharge of my
duty. (Great cheering.) take the
Know Nothing by the hand as brother,
If he carries a musket or sword along
side Of me. (Rencwcd opplause) / care
not where d ,an comes from, or what
his politics know no man but as
he discharges his duty to the flag,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

OF WHEN men, by age, fail in their
sight aud bearing, they had better Goa,
sole themselves with the thought that
they have seen and heard quite enough.
OF AIN ip all things to be acceptable
to God, snd you need but trouble your
self about the opinion Of men.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

OF TIE Son OF Gov. Robinson was
taken prisoner few days ago, on the
Nashville railroad. He was in company
with lady, who had been placed under
his charge. The "hghwaymcn" stopped
the carriage, ordered him out, and altcr
kcopirg him ten ho,ps in close confnc-
mcut, agreed TO lot him go ilhc wo I'd take
the oath Of allegiance TO the bngus gov.
crnmcnt, His r'ply was; "Gen,lcmcn, |
don't wish TO be personally offensive in
this mNttr, but am native born Ken
tuckan, and beg leave to call your Ut
tenton to the fact that I'll see you Id
first, and then wouldn't do It," After a
little consultation, they agreed to let him
como home. Mr.. Robinson belongs tothe
24lh Kenluckcy Regiment, The rebels
did not know this or they would probably
have detained him longer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

1t is gravely announced that the Prin.
cess Clotlde has determined TO nurse
her own baby. A sensible woman.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26

JoHN p. HALE cs THE WAa.-The
following passage occurred in II recent
speech by Senator Hale, N Boston al
don't know what to think of the war. |
don't know when il will end. But will
say, and perhaps may bo sent to Fort
Warren for it-['Go or said the May.
or, Il will protect you. that nothing
has cqualcd the energy of the rebels,
except the weakness with which we
have opposed them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
CASH for Hlidcs and Bark,

well as TO furnish the community with any and every
ihias in line. They have in connection viii their Tan
Yard an extensive Saddle and Harness NIanufintory
where ey keep on hand and make order all Kinds Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
PO0rENal a. Miller
Extensive Tan Yard,

In this tity, at which they purpose cay on tie TaR.
ming business extensively in all its departments and
20 have all work done in the hest manner, by compe.
tent MoIkmen. They are now prepared at ali times to
nav the highest nrice in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
Saddles and Harness,

an Of which h made Of the best sicck asd by expert
eneed hHnds, Our arrangements such that We can
now supply the public with almost endless variety
OF saddlery Of the most approved patterns, and we
keep number OF workmen hand, ready to turn out
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-26
Short Notice,

tHu Ve musl IehsonhIe leTms, DelIef Uhsh BnflaIns
can not be found in the state than we now offer 10 the
good people OF this city and surrounding country In
ourassoument WILDE found splendid lot Of che ap aud
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-08

For Secretary Of State,
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER,
OF JOHNSON.
Fer Auditor Of State.
JOHN BROWNE,
OF POLK.
For Treasurer
SAMUEL l.. LORAH,
OF CASs.
For Attorney General,
BENTON J. HAIL.,
OF pEs MONIES
Register Of State Land Once.
FRED. GOTrSCHALK,
OF DUBUQUE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-08
where war has ragged for a series Of

where war has ragged for series Of
years between two classes Of States.
divided by geographical line under
the same national Government, which
has enc ed in reconciliation and reunion.
determination, suhjugation, or separa-
tion-one of the three-must be the
result Of war between the northern and
southern States. Surely, you do no,
expect to cxterminate or subjugate tor
millions of people, the entire popula-
ton Of one section, as n means of pre-.
serving amicable relations between the
two sections
repeat, then, my solemn convic
ton, that war means disunion-fnal.
irrevocable, eternal separation. I see
no alternative, therefore, but a fair
compromise, founded on the basis OF
mutual concessions, alike honorable.
just, and beneficial to all parties, Of
civil war and disunion. Is there any
thing humiliating in fair compromise
of conflicting interests, opinions, and
theories, for the sake of peace, union.
and safety? Read the debates of the
Federal convention, which formed GU,
glorious Constitution, and you will find
noble examples, worthy of imitation
instances where sages and patriots were
willing to surrender cherished theories
and principles Of government, believed
to be essential to the best form of soci
ETY., for the sake of peace and union.
l never understood that wise and
good men ever regarded mutual conccs-
sions by such men as Washington.
Madison, Franklin, and Hamilton, as
evidences of weakness, cowardice, o.
want of patriotism. On the cont ~,
this spirit of Cancellation and com, 10
mise has ever been considered, and VIII,
in all time be regarded as the highes,
evidence which their great deeds and
immortal services ever furnished Of thei,
patriotism, wisdom, foresight, and de
votion to their country and their race.
Can we not afford to initiate their ex.
ample in this momentous crisis !?
Most Of us have children, the objects
of our tcnderest affections and deepes,
so!icitude, whom We hope to leave be-
hind US to enjoy the rewards of our la
bors in n happy. prosperous, and uni.
ted country, under the best Govern
mcnt the wisdom Of man ever devised
or the sun of Heaven ever shone upon.
Can we make no concessions, no sacri-
fees, for the sake of our children, that
they may have country to live in, and
IL Government to protect them, when
party platforms and political honors
shall avail US nothing in the day Of
final reckoning?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-08

HYrRoPHoBIA.-The very tai
ented, brilliant, and sagacious
editor of the 'Dcg-Star" mas dis
covered preventative for that
fearful malady among dorgs, n.y.
drophobia. After reciting the
fact that two children and several
COWS were recently bitten in the
southern part of the State by a
,abid dorg, the editor informs his
readers that the people of that
place were opposed to the enforce
ment of the dog.law. Now the
unavoidable conclusion of this in
exorable logic is, that had the
dog been registered, it would have
been free from the influence OF
hydrophobia. From the first we
advised obedience to the law, be.
cause it was a law, and now, not
knowing whether this discovery
has been patented or not, blu,
presuming a caveat has been filed
We urge obedience to the law 70,
this daitional reason.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-08
"LET THE CALLED JADE VINCE"

The McGregor News comment
ing upon our article in regard to
"Speculating upon the National
Ills" says we have made a base
and malicious attack upon Sam
uel Merrill Esq. What makes
YOU think so, Drummond ! We
surely did not mention the name
of Mr.. Merrill in the article. or
even allude to the place of resi-
dcnce of him who, in the name
Of patriotism, had taken $4,000
out Of three Iowa regiments, in
procuring their outfits. Was the
mark of guilt branded upon him,
so like the mark of Cain, that he
deemed every honest finger point
ed in scorn at him as the person
alluded to i? and in consciousness
of this guilt, did he authorize you
to deny the charges Of fraud and
profit so damagingly made against
some one as initiating against
himself !
But Drummond says Merrill is
one Of our most patriotic citizens.
No doubt of it, Cummings of N.
Y, who speculated out Of the
government nearly 100000 is
one of the patriots of that city.
Morgan who made $4,000 out
Of the purchase Of ships in a few
days time is another, while Fer
nando Wood who procured the
outfits for the first regiment sent
from n. Y. from his own private
purse, is q traitor and a secession
list Dean Richmond, the promi-
nent democrat from that State
who has given from his own pri-
vate means $4,000 for volunteers
in his own Senatorial District, and
in Erie Co., is another traitor,
and a secessienist.
BY the way, Drummond, would
mt it be we'll for Sam. Merrill to
deny, in a card, over his own sig
nature ever having authorized you
to enter his protest against all ac-
easation of crime, where no per-
son is named as the culprit
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-08

The Gongressional Convention
for this the Bird } district is to be
held at West Union son Wednes-
day, Aug. the co., 1862. How
ard County has her delegates.
The crowded state Of our columns
compelg us TO omit the regular
call,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTRAY COW.

ES hh WV.
E,TRAYED, from the subscri. 49,
u Der In New Oregon, Iowa, a ~
large ped and Waite Cow ten or tx
twelve years Old high and heavy horns; had
Oh small cast bell. Any person who will
return eaid COW, or give information leading
to her recovery shall be literally rewarded.
New Oregon, Iowa, August 7th 1862.
46tf o. d. CURTIS
IN DISTRICT COURT OF HOWARD CO.
IOWA.
Isaac ss Dyer Motto. .,su,..
Abraham H. Harris,
and others.
TO Abraham II. Harris Sarah Niles. Louise Strother,
Stephen Niles Jane Niles Nathaniel B Miles, Emma Niles
John c. Bronson, Peter smith, Samuel Oldham, g. W.
FALL Thomas Dale, chel Hunter, s. II. Noble, Grin Wal
ker F. G. Deuoss Lambert II. jackson, Samuel smith,
Gorham Weaver s. o. Daggett 8. D. Chase, Daniel Ha
ven, Christopher Potter O. A. Adams William Clouse,
Luke Wells rsyo C. Parsons Miller ns.
J. W. Hall. Gideon Pope, Jewet Gates Johnson, Geo
Bliss Jno Bunker, James Taylor, William Jones, William
Richards, Norman Fireman. and Wadsworth Wells:
You hereby notified that there IL hc in the
Office of the Clerk Of the District Court Of Howard county
Iowa. petition Of Isaac Dyer, claiming Of You the said
Abraham H. HarIs the Of six thousand hundred
and thirteen and 50 100 dollars and Interest six thous
utd dollars thereof from the 18th day Of MAJ 1s5s
money due proissory note and for taxes paid by
PLAINTIFF and the foreclosure of contract for the sale Of
land and all the above named defendants except said
Abraham II. Harris notified that personal claim s
made against them And unless appear thereto and
defend before Of the second day Of the next term Of
said be holden in said county commencing the
fth monday after the third monday in September "a
1862 default will be entered against you and judgement
rendered thereon prayed for In said pet on
D. H. HUGHES & Nj. V BURDICK.
n46v3t4) Attorneys for Plf.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-08
IN DISTRICT COURT OF HOWARD co.
IOWA.
Caroline Ward. ,<.,. -
N0elce u Sut
Edwin Ward,

TO Edwin Ward Dslsndant.-Sir:
You are hereby notified that there 10 lc In the
once Of the Clek Of the District court II Howard county,
Iove pettion II Caroline wAd, claiming Of you d.
from the bonds OF matmony the ground Of adultery
and ,lImOny and the care and custody d the minor c
ren And unless you appear thereto and defend before
second day Of The next term Of sad court TO be
holden in lid county commencing the nth monday
Alter The third monday In September A. 1852, default
M be entered against you judgment rendered thereon
D. HUGHES & ". V. BuRDEk.
Attorneys for PIE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-08

DEMO CRATIC STATE TICKET.