davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
Jhfiu affrklp Tribuus.
For the Tribune.
MY JOE.

The train from the IVES, thundered up to the
station,
hCsrd the shrill whistle, the loud ringing
bell.
And soon my fond heart gave a wild p.lpi.
tation
Az the sound Of a voice, which IL know, oh!
how WELT
IL timidly shranh from the passionate meet
For which, through long months, il had
yearuingly cried;
He camel-my hsnrt, sorrow struck. ceased
it's warm beating
All arraySd for the war, with a sword at his
side.
He touched his bright csp-"Jaunty, isn't
1t Bsssief
They say Ills becoming; what think you my
girlH
And this stripe on my grsys, 'tis decidedly
dressyi"
lie strove to seem gay--gavo his moustachc
acurl--
Laid his hands on my head, and looked
laughingly down;
lifted my glance to his eloquent eyes,
Ard ! saw, shining deep, in the depths Of
the brown,
The tcau his strong will had forbidden to
rise.
lie saw my lips quiver, and finging away
The shell Of falls mirth. he sat down by my
side.
And drawing my head where no mere it may
lay,
lie called me his darling, his treasure, hi.
pride;
And then came the words which my heart
will remember,
And dream on, and think on, by night and
by day.
Till the prcsont dull life, with its hue Of
December,
Gives place to eternal and beautiful May.
Dear Bessie, the South, with its dastardly
legion,
| n our holy Of holies has thrust its vile hand
You have heard, how through all Of that
God daring region
They are pointing their guns at the hope Of
the landl
Obi a soul that imbibes not the glowing con.
tngion
OF wrath, at these insults to liberty given.
Is unworthy the rapture. of love or religion
Unworthy the blessings of home or of Heav
enl"
Ny face. il was cold, but think it was tear
less,
While taking and giving the parting caress
Aud Joe's face was pale, but 50 firm and &c
fearless,
When he murmurcd--"God keep you. my
brave, noble Bess"'
A. +. f.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
Never ru, on uni ro. .morrow

"I would like to have you run down
to Mrs. Duwcn's for me, Katy, before
sun.duwn," said Mrs. Nelson to her lit
tie daughter, who SAT busily stitching
away in her little willow chair.
ooh. mother, couldn't 20 just as we'll
before school time tomorrow have
this pair of pillow-cascs almost done for
my dolly, aud Aunt Murthy is going TO
give me wv nice pillows and feather
3 ID for her, as soon ns | have the bed
clothes all made ncotly."
"But, my dear, wish you to take the
money fer the work she sent home to-day.
She is poor woman, and may need
IT,"
Still Katy looked rcluctontly at the
dainty sewing work before her, and laid
down the tiny ruillcd pillow-cass with q
sigh.
"Pcrhaps the poor woman is wonder.
ing how she shall buy food fnr her chill
dren tomorrow" continued the mother.
Think what relief It will be to bayc
the care of my mind"
That thought was enough for Raty's
really benevolent little n"art, aud she
quickly laid up her work, in her pretty
rosewood box, so il wouldn't bu in any
Vnc's way and prepared herself for her
walk.
Here is n basket. with some of AIMS
ten biscuit. and plato OF butter" said
Kuty's mother; "you may take that to
Mrs. Bowen, it II will not be 20 hea.
Wy"
"No, indeed. mother" said Katy. her
eyes sparkling with pleasure, 81 shall be
glad 10 do it. don't think they have
biscuit and butter very often. Lucy
sometimes brings just d y bread to school
for her dinner.'
"Why, Katy, did not think they
were SIS poor as that. Here, you take
this cup of Jelly and some grapes TO the
little sick boy. dare say they will be
refreshing. must call around and sec
them as soon as | can
Katy returned from her kind crrand
that night little weary but very light
hearted.
81 am so glad went to. uightmo,hcr,' y
she said. "Thcy were just sitting down
to supper, with only Il little cake Of corn
meal and pitcher oi water on tho table,
The woman cried whcnI gave her the
basket, she seemed 80 glad. She gave
,ho sick boy his biscuit aud grapes first
aud wish You could have seen how hap.
ny his face looked"
al am very glad, too, that you went to-
night said the mother, "Ohd hope you
will learn this lesson from il---ncver put
Off doing kind net till tomorrow, wher
you cun do it to-day. A good mau wa,
urged not TO 90 out on a stormy cvcnin,
to pay bill TO poor lnborer, us to-mor
row would certainly do as well, but h,
answered, Think what good night
sleep is to poor man. This may re-
lieve somo anxiety which wood cpus
lin slceplcss night" The commor
= of Gods ancient people ia one which W
should remember: "Thc wages of bin
that is hired shall not abide with the al
night until morning" So you see, dea
Katy, il was an act ofjusticc, as well n
Kindness, to take the money tonight, in
stead Of putting it OF until another day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
YESTERDAY was a proud day for Boston.

YESTERDAY was proud day for Boston.
The departure of regiment after regiment
of our brave and noble men for the seat
Of war, was grand, sublime, a touch
ing aspect. They left us amid cheers.
and prayers, and the tears of those who
honor and love them; may God pro-
tect and preserve them through all the
perils they encounter. One Colonel said
to us, when he first contemplated going
at shonld ever leave Boston at the
head of regiment do not let us go away
without hearty cheers from my friendsj i
will be SO encouraging so pleasant to
think of while absent. He.hsd them yes.
terday, and from the heart. AS he
passed us, near the station, we caught his
eye; il was calm in its expression, but
full of eloquent gratitude for the symps.
thy which he saw 0caming in every
countenance. He is gallant and honor.
able son of the Old Bay State and will
add new hGnors to her history.
Il Boston Post, 9th.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
Good News from Gen. Kelly
He Aha, KS and ls0uis ImbO.
dcm-scpttcrs Captures and
Destroys Ilis Command.
~ Comma Il.
MoorFmLD, HAEDv Co. Va,
November 10, 1852.

"NohflL'Di IiAlDN W. va,
November 10, 1862.
To Governor Piei poRt:
| lett New Creck on Saturday morn.
ing, the 18th inst, and aftnr continuous
march of % hours. distance of about 90
mites, icached lnboden's camp on the
South Furl, lS miles South of this place,
at g, o'clock ycst,. day morning. We
attacked him at once and routed him
completely, killing and wounding mars
Of The ensmyj also capturing his camp,
20 prisoners, a qulntity Of arms, go ut
hogs, lUrge number Of horses, cut lc,
Wagons, &c.
The infantry were routed and entirely
d spirited, fleeing to the mountains. Their
cavalry were, ,unfurtunatciy lor US, awpy
on an expedition or or success would
have been complete. We burned their
camp and returned to this place this ere
ming. | bad with me a detachment OF
the First New York Cavalry, under the
command Of Col. McReynoids, the Ring
gold Cavalry, u"der the cutrWaDd Of
Capt. Keys, the Washington Cavalry,
commanded by Capt. Greenfield, Rolrkis
battery aud three companies oftbe Twen-
ty'third liIncis Infantry, under the COM
mand of Major More. The infantry COM
panies were carried in wagons. The
New York troops cannot be SUI passed
for patient endurance on The march or
for gallant bearing when in action. Our
attack was so Unexpected und impetuous
that our loss is trifiDg, three or four men
slightly, and one severely wounded; noue
killed.
B F. KELLY,
BriJgdier Genera1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
A CATER BOOT.


A CATER BOOT.
O, DAINTY footl
y, gnitcr boot;
To pie,y you're shocking:
We only know
or one thing worse,
And that's snow white stoekinsl
So neat aud clean,
Together seen,
Fen stoies must agree
To you 10 vote
What Gray once wrote,
A handsome l. EG.
The lasting theme
or midnight dread;
Tho very soul Of song;
Man wants you little
Here below,
And never wants you long,
BY Plato ne'er
Sent tripping here;
BY Pluto rather given,
To lead poor man
Gan easy plan)
To any place but heaven.
Yet still we vow
There's magic now
About n woman's foot;
And cunning Wns
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
How The Army Received the
News OF Gen. MCCiciiaD's Re
mOVal.

Cor. N. Y. Times.
REcToKTowS, FAuoUIER &C., Val
3S MILES FROM THE PoToMAc,S
Sa-L.-l..- Al. a n


Saturday, Nov. 8.
At IL O'Clock last night came the or.
der for removing General Mcclellan, and
substituting General Burnside in his
place. The announcement this morn
ing of course, occasions the most intense
excitement among the troops. But we
hear nothing of these one hundred thou
sand who were to lay down their arms -
On the contrary the news Is received
among the soldiers as the harbirger ul
victory. To see the effect, made known
the fact to a number Of them collec ed at
the depot this morning. "rhat's good
news!' exclaimed one. 81 am mighty
glad to hear that" said another. "This
war will soon be ended" chimed in n
third.
There is not, indeed, dissenting voice
among the whole number as to the pro-
prcty ard necessity for such change.
The Generals Staffis. of course uproar-
ious, venting their spleen against the
President, General Hallcck, and man
kind in General. General Mcclellan
Yves very fortunate in selecting his staff
Of officers. There were exceptions 10 be
sure, but, as a whole, there has been no
body of men so universally unpopular in
the army. Pretensious, overbsaring, il
has been almost impossible TO penetrate
through them to their General.
His headquarters were at this place
until to-day. Early this morning he and
General Burnside rode over together TO
Salem, a ANAL village five miles distant
on the Manassas Railroad.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
GENERAL ORDER No. 1863.

The Missouri Democrat, Of yesterday,
says that Frank Blair has been defeated
by the soldiers vote, but has plan OF
'amending some Of the Informal returns,
SO as to secure an election. The Dem
ocrat don't think he will succeed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
0nr Srmg Correspondence
FROM THE i2sD REGIMENT
BEVERLY, Va, Nov. 4.

BEVERLY, Va, Nov. 4.
DEAR TRIBUNE:
Again | find myself seated TO let you
know that am here safe and sound. We
made the trip from Buckhannon here, in
two days, arriving here yesterday at 8 p.
M. The first day we made IL miles
and encamped on the bank Of the Middle
Fork of Buckhannon River, with no
house in sight-nothing but high hills
on every side, covered with Laurel and
scrubby oak, which at this season pre-
sent very picturesque appearance. The
road from Buckhannon here, is over one
Of the most desolate and God-forsaken
regions l have ever seen-notbing but
mou untains, with here and there little
cultivated spo: ueezed in between the
hills. The boys all say such country
is not worth fighting for. We passed
Rich Mountain on the way and the ia
nous battle-ground of that nome. The
road runs directly through the first line
OF defense, which the rebels made. A
rude breastwork runs up the mountain
on either side which is protected by an
extensive abattis Of fallen timber. The
rebels abandoned this line of defense
and the fight took place on the top of
the mountain, about mile this side,
where rude breostworks were also thrown
up.
Evidences Of the fight are abundant
on either side, and l noticed smooth,
round hole, made by a round shot, clear
through a large tree, about thirty feet
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21

0tTHere is an interesting scrap from
the prayer of a man who was in the hab-
it Of filling the brcaks in his petitions
with the syllable, er:
''Oh Lord, we pray for our poor BROTH
or, who has lived for more than ten years
on the Lords side-er, and has one foot
on the grave-er, and the Other all butt
err
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
we respeetfully call the Intention {

We respectfully call the attention of
our readers to the advertisement Of
Hsssrs. Jos. p. Hale q Co., piano forte
manufacturers, whose instruments are
equal to the best, and superior to most
manufactured in this age of improve
ment, and can be purchased at half the
cost Of any others.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21

A naughty, close .fsted, arrogant purse
proud man cannot be disciple Of Christ.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
Yours,

A REGIMENT OF SHARPsHooTERs.-
thority has been obtained for raising 0
regiment of sharpshooters in Northern
Ohio, to rendezvous at Camp Cleveland
There will be ten companies, one hun
dred and one men in each company
They will be employed on detached ser,
vice, and therefore no regimental Off
GERS will be required. Two companies
are about ready now. One is Captain
Barber's of Berea, and the other is Capt
Squires' ofToledo.
Captain William Wilson Of the l4tll
Chic Infantry, has been appointed in
spector of the shsrpshooters. The fol-
lowing is the order under which sharp
shooters are admitted lnts the regiment;
GENERAL ORDER No. l69.
No person shall be mustered into the
service of the United States, as mem
bsr of corps of sharpshoeters, unless he
shall procure the certificate of some per-
son duly authorized by the Governor Of the
State in which the company is raised,
that he has in five consecutive shots, at
two hundred yards, at rest, made a string
not over twenty-five inches, or the same
string off hand at one hundred yards; the
certificate to be written on the target
used at the test.
BY order of the Secretary Of War.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
Fancy Brides, MartingalS,

Trunks, Trunk vulisesj Common Plated buggy, Long
and short Tug Harness, Cfidles, Back aud Belly Bands
Cheek Lines, Common and Five.R Ring Halters. We
have also Just received age and ehtensve lot Of ne
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-21
Saddles and Harness,

all Of which Is made Of the best stock and by exper
eneed hands. Our arrangements such that we can
now supply The public with almost an endless variety
of saddery of the most approved patterns, and we
keep number Of woIkmen hand, ready to turn oui
af
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-27

The VIKGINIA City PoTTERY.-The man
ufacture Of sieue-ware in this Territory is an
extensive and profitable branch Of business.
The first kiln of ware burned by Lowell Prin-
gle is all that could be desired 1t eXcels a ny
thing Of the kind ever made on the Pacific coast
The ware when baked has precisely the appear
ance Of the hard, gray, vitreous rocks found on
some Of our mountains, and has the ring OF
bell-metal AciGs-anythng but fire and gun
powder-may be safely contained in the Wa
shoe ware Crucibles and ire-5rck OF supe-
rior quality are also made at this establishment.
Mr.. Lowell tested some Of his crucibles by pla-
cling Jumps of silver ore in them and heating
them till the contained gold and silver was mel
ted and stood in drops on the outside OF the
rock, and he crucibles were not even black
ened. He makes tubes for amalgamating tubs
which chemicals cannot affect, and contemplates
the manufacture Of sectional stone-ware bot
toms for tubs, to take the place Of the iron ones
now in use, but for various reasons objection
able. Who knows but the whole tub may even
tually be baked in a potter's kiln'-l Enter
prise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-27
Aerada democrat.
LOCAL MATTERS.


THEIR WHEREABoUTs.-Ap private letter
received by gentleman of this city, from a
friend at Aurora, Esmeralda District dated
the 2lst inst, states that Tom Burke, who es-
capped Jail here some months ago, has lately
been seen in that place. He is supposed to be
connected with gang of thieves and robbers,
who have camp in the mountains not far
from Aurora. lie was never in the town dur.
ing the day, but would come in the evening and
leave before morning, and was seen by several
persons who knew him well. Another letter,
received here from Florence City, in Washing
ton Territory, states that Henry Plumer was in
that place not long since.
RELIEF MEAsUREs.-A call has been made
for meeting, to be held at the Theater at half
past seven this evening" to set on foot sub
scription for the relief of sick and wounded
soldiers. The Nevada Hose company has al
ready led off in the good work by subscribing
$25 month as long as the war lasts. The
other fire companies will doubtless do likewise.
and ifproper efforts are made, a respectable
amount can be raised in the town.
FIRE ALARH.-About six o'clock, Thursday
evening, there was a fire alarm, caused by the
burning out of a chimney in the rear of the
Bailey House. About eleven o'clock the same
night the Department was called out again
the alarm being occasioned by the burning of a
tar-barrei, or a pile Of Shavings or something
else, in the ravine back OF China street.
THBATRICAL.-Mr. Phelps, the advance
agent of the Leighton Theatrical Troupe, arrived
in Nevada yesterday frcm Wasboe, and went
below to-day. lie Usade no arrangement for a
performance in this place; but we learn that the
company will be along in few days, and prob
ably will remain here and play one or two
nights
CoCNrY CeVRT--The case ef Hinchley VS.,
Stone, an action to recover pay for extra servi-
ces aad labor, was tried yesterday in the Coun-
~ Court, and the jury returned verdict for
defendant The case of Brown VS. Shepherd is
on trial to-day, but not concluded at three
0'clOck this afternoon.
MOUNTAIN WTNE.-Messrs. Schmittburg &
Bergans, Broad street, have on hand quantity
OF mov0tain woe, for sale wholesale and retail.
1t is the pure juice OF the grape, manufactured
10y d. E. Miller, of the American River Gar
dens and Vineyard, and is a superior article of
wine.
GYMNAsIUM.-We learn that Mr.. Guild is
about to let out contract for the erection Of a
building on Main street, adjoining the Theater,
to be used as a gymnasium. 1t win be under
the charge of MIR. ]. IL. Keller, of Grass Valley,
an experienced gymnast.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs.-The Episcopal SER
yides will be held at the Court House on Sun
day next, the 2Sth inst, at IL O'Clock, a. m.
Subject of the sermon-"Church Unity, and
the Hindrances thereto" Rev. D. Ellis Wiles,
Rector.
In consequence Of the absence of the pastor,
Rev, Mr.. Cumming, there will be no preaching
at the brick church on next Sunday and the
Sunday following, but the Sabbath School will
be held as usual.
TRIAL OF BIRKBECK.-The trial of Thos.
Birkbeck, indicted for murder, has been set for
Wednesday neXt, October lst.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-27

Coon REASON FOR SCsPENsToN.-Ihe
publication Of the Marayunk (Pa.) Star has
ceased, on account of the editor, proprietor, re-
porter, correspondents, joumeymen and all
others connected with the office, having Joineo
the amy, down to the devil, who has gone ior
ting fraternity is well established, but this in
stance is without parallel The paper was
owned and published by ]. L. Scott, who holds
the position of Sergeant in the Scott Legion OF
Pennsylvania.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CON-
POUNDED With all possible care and precis'on'
by SPENCE h WlCkEs,
a. Broad street, 4 IS Pine street. Nevada
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-27

TTTOODTs HAIR RESTORATIVE, and
w Barryis TricOphersus for sale BY
SPENCE & WICKEs, Druggists
iv1. N Broad st.. & 55 Pinest. Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-27

The Longest war recorded in history IL
not the most destructive and important,
was that wagea for one hundred and eighty
two years agaost The Spanish Invaders, 6y
an Indian tribe, or rather nation, called the
Auracanisas, occupying the southeastern
part OF South America.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-27
S-T--1S60-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS,g

BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS,7 4
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of waterand diet.
They overcome effects ofdisspation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and euliyen the mind.
They prevent miasmatc and intermittent fevers.
Trey purify the breath and aeidty of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are the best Btters in the world. They make
the weak man strong and are exhausted naiares qred
restorer. They made Of pure ST. Croix Rum. the
celebrated CSlsaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are
taken with the pleasure Of a beverage, without re-
gard to age or time ofday. Particularly recommen.
ded to delicate persons requiring gentle stimulant
Sold by all Grocers nruggigts, Hotels. and Saloons
Z. X DRAKE X CO New York. CRANE & BRIGHAM
Agents, san Francisco.
iyl0-eOw.ly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-27
Special Notices.
A MIDSUMMER nIELODY.

Twas night in the dog days,
And all through the house
Night providers we're stirring
Fleas bed-bugs and mouse
The children, uneasy,
Squirmed this way and that
The bed-bugs preferred them
Because they were fat.
But at dawn on each insect
Lyons death powder fell
And the rats aud the mice, too,
Succumbed to his PHI
Lyons Powder will kill all insects. rvonis Mac.
netic Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold
everywhere. d. S. BARNES. New York
KEDlNGroN, Co., Agents, San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-27
San Francisco Adv's.
IN TIME OF HEALTH

IN TIME OF HEALTH
PREPARE FOR sIcKNESs.-It is
preposterous to think that because
we are in health, disease will never
oyertake us. How many have gone
forth in the morning and returned
home to lay down upon beds of
sickness for monthsl We wea1i
remind our readers, that. for faya.
lily medicine, nothing can equal
soovILps BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP. Of Humors It isa sure
cxterminotor. scrofula and Can.
Ger, Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
are all cured by this magical rem.
edy. REDINGToN & CO., Agents,
4l6 and 4ls Front street, san
Francisco. apas
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-27

To COrresPOndents.--Pate residing in
any part of the State, however distant, who may de.
sire the opinion and advice Of Dr. Young on their re.
spectire cases, and who think proper to submit
written statement Of SUCH in preference to holding
personal interview respectfully assured that their
communications will be held most sacred. Dr. Young
takes this Opportunity of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself and the
latter as promptly possible. If the case be fully
and eandidly described personal communications
will be superseded as instructions for diet, regimen
and the general treatment of the case itself Gnclu.
ding the remedies) will be forwarded without delay,
and in such manner as to convey no idea of the
purport Of the letter or parcel so transmitted.
as Office, 75l Clay street, San Francisco.
Consultation gratis J. C. YOUNG, N. u.