davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-02-05
A Ucrl0S NOTICE.. ROTH, AccrIONEER.
"A AN ENTRAoRDlNARf OPPORTUNITY FOR
HousEkEEpEhs AND THE TRADE.

HOusEkEEPERS AID THE TRADE
LARGE SALE OF
EI.EGASr FIRSr CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
VELVET, BRt ssELs AND INGRAM CARPETS,
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD P!AkOFohTE, STOOL AND
COVER.
1his day tThusday Iob. 3, ooock precisely at the
residence is West Eighth tClin ace
tween Fi,th ard sixth avenues, cossng OF brs.
black walnut rarpr suits, cred In
velvet plush and reps tao cegar rosewood E,ses With
plate .asa dosrs racks very pieces furs.
tura marble top Side 1aeca,
Lounges Reception cnrs IN medAoa rcps hno Lace Our
tAins Oh Paintings CHINA Vases Bslss DY-sdua Fl.
uras and Orna'nrns HsoIy- Clcc.s Corner and Book
san..: elegant rosewood tauo.orte at0ci C,ror;
IhAtbsr sus III rosewood and binsk Nafrnt, Bureaus
Esdsleaas washstands Han and sTring Matt a.cs Bcs
Blankets Bedding, Sofas CGns, lounges Mifrnrs, Rock
Tea Extension Tahlcn. Gaas, China aud SILVER
Ware; Table cutlery, A. Sale rosiiive.
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

A RARE BUSINESS CHANCE.-WAETED A PART
IA oil ood character and good family, with
ia cash. the business rec,ying pure
sp1s aud airing domestic hquors all kinds;
ousinesa In entirely for cash. nDd he have control
oS the funds The subscriber has doubt
applicant, bo give satisfactory reerc
chance OF making from 5000 70 $4,000 year The ry
u Toady 10 work Call II A. NJ and
Z p NJ, on WILLIAM VAN WICK, Noe - and 80 Des
brDBs0e tlr,et
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

SrHs LADIES' AID ASSOCIATION FOR rBE BENEFIT
II Of 10, oermsn Hospital viii give thsf thirl Anbuhl
Dan W ". ~ inst, ~ lrvins Hah Asnl"ion u
The New York herald., 1863-02-05


AoiDD b D oHHunLKiss, AucrIosRER II
SALE TO cLoo ee No. EsfsSE ssS1aTsy ~ xAos,r,oRsr
RousEuolD i FGRsiTuRn' hIuh II oARfETs ipn PfEs
kD sSTEL kh nnNos EfEkGa waRA ANR bohEMAN
sapebly carved r.sewood rsnofors elefa silver Plate,
soaid rosewood farlor Suits. Ac q
Al the private 2i8 West Fourteenth
Eighth avenue, commencing At II O'Clock A n. .
span Pnror Furnilure ~ made TO order aud n 10 .d
roscwood The Whole wp bs sold 10 the highest bidder
cash onernseatra nducAmens y purchasers =
Elegant Rosewood octave Panofote with ali modern
improynm, MIS- o,erstrnng bass pearl keys cost S rich
ood Stool covered In satin and embroidered Cover
rich broe ade and satin; Etxcree splendid AM
costly Paran Ornaments rich Vases also magnificent
Chairs in nc eps rosewood Centre and sdo marble tsp
Tables. richly carved.
carved Beds ads washsands Sofa Beds IN fne harcloh
ten puro Hair Nattresscs on ~ - ~ pounds made to
DINING Room Farni,nr consisting OF dne oak Extension
Table Silver Ware rich China. Ivory and Silver Cutlery,
Forks Spoons h with heavy Cut and Engraved Glassware
u every description. NO ro1lp"nemcni.
A UcTIoS NOTICE.
DAMAGED DUNDEE aoSDs.
sEAsoSABLg DRY GOODS
end
JCBBERs STOCK or GOODS.
FRIDAY, fEsRuARY 8,
Full XssoRTEESrs d OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
BALANCE OF JoBBER's srocK OF DRY GOODS.
auerrEcEs OF pAMA%Ep .ns DUNDEE GOODS,
Of description, saved from the wreck 81 the steamer
Caledonia.
FULL AssoRrxEsrss ssa 81 BOOTS AND SHOES.
Catalogues ''Ady W. n ToPrifkS .s Co. A.son.e
Nos and II Park ,ince, and
No ~ Murray ttrreI
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

DROPOSALS FOR 20.0OO BARRELS Of FLOUR.
Sealed proposals. invited til the 10Th day OF fcbra
Gry, Il O'clock furnishing the SubsstenCe De-
Tartmcnt with 1900 barrels ~ Flour.
Bids will be received for What In known Ne No and
for any portion less than the 2I barrels Bids
FOR different grades should rs separate sheets OF
The quantity of Hour required will be about 800 barrels
daily, ae cred either at the government warehouse III
Georrcown at csrycs Al tho railroad depot Wash
inglon, ID. g.
Payment VIII be made IN certificates Of indebtedness
such other sands the have or distribution.
The usual government inspection Will be made Just before
thr uour s ,eco,sed.
No hid will be from parties sho have previous
y tasd to comply With their Yids, or troa bidders not pre-
e.nt 70 resp'Td
The barrels 20 be aEa head lined.
Bids Wall he npanicd with oath q, allegiance and
directed 10 COL A. BECkWiTH, a. ID. AC. s. Y. =. A..
Washington D. G., and cndo sed 'frorossie for Flour
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

A GARD.
have this day taken into partnorshp with my
nv. Mr.. Charles Tanning The business will be conducted
s1dor the style OF LuCIUS HART a co
LuCIUS HART Nos 4 and Burling slip.
NEW YOnK. February q.
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

M DUUhHrY, AUCTIONEER
1vls Elegant Household Furniture rosewood Pnnoforte,
Ac ON Friday February ~ i0 O'Clock, bein. the entire
Furniture contained IN the private fcsdenra No 100
Twenty sikh street --orewood Pianotorte, brussels,
Tap"stry lad IugrnL Paror aud Bedroom FurDi
inre suite. Dining Ia On 10 cur.d Hal, Mattresses fca
thr Bsds. Bo.stsrY ard ~ lows. Blsnkct BrocscI and
urains Ch.ua Cross~r Cutlery silver Plated Ware,
XII b-n Arrangements Hall Oicioths, Stair Carpets &c.
Catalogue At holsr
The New York herald., 1863-02-05
G. TuTrLE, ArCrIONEER
"a. OFFICE l30 BROADWAY.
PBRENPrOKY SALE Df
bLEGANr MoCskHoLD ftkNiruRE.

bJEGhNT l1DCsLHOLD fIkNIfIRE.
rn5ss rHr z, rS!Hs 4 ss STORY
10 ne.sa &c sd day ss al sa
fs Sega 'e'
.9ss r EssTy ses e s ~ o,e s., VA 40 10 .oa =
I ans l"n % e. usa. @ .9ss sa rsa. s ssn
f. Broca,e ma, hs saai1 snd nearly new; Eias,re,.
centre Pier .sble- Turkish L.upg'; chars, ns.nf
valuable Paintings. ae Chamber and Dining Room, Farn
superb Msssss. stsry R.ds and Bsddas fsne cna
War. GM GLASSES Ca'lsr. A., Ga'alokues ., house
attention
BRAuAN vANDERPOOL CO.. AUCTIoNERRs. =
Masnincent Household Fnrnurs rosesooa r,no,o
q psIis .as'ion. day, Ils,sd.y ss rs.dsass
S as a. a sSna e oes n 81
R..~wocd Tee nre,e otomsn Chairs Arm and Reception
ser.' 4,arhle ,or s.c,eary Ans Bookcase. lined
% . s''i sess csss h"". Il
Ladys WORK Table. sapsrb ch.na ha.es Artrlc
SS".ia. % ss.s:. f1sasl Fer as .nS s.s'a Nra.
isr d. % , o~.a Z .r,@n ,s
|,ss 70 s,dsr r. W .ss ,py ws rorssea s1s an
xoomIo.k sss % i,,sns1n Tables. rsy and .ne .,.l
@ :s iaass ass S4s s ..as
B-dsea ardrobcs en- sltr iair sne SpiDg Mattresses
wainn, Bureaus, soia., Chairs, 1c
DRIAN u. MuLrER. AUcnoSERR- kov %,
'1s Ri,'sq,g k',lg''a n@ an sons' ADriAs
thursday, fsSrn.ry y D. rs a. i2. oeoei the Memsn
sss:%s sass: the ~ .a fr'S:esa rs S. cS s;
Iesss "ea 20. Ds, osgs or o % q r ssa
for the purpose ierHf the fst morigs, bois the
company and lrst bopds Will he received
mem Tor bids Wien tie hrsl bonds retired tbs mort
VII be second gage the whole road ~ inlr
n ongth.
AUCTION, NOTICE ~, DouGHTI AgcTioS EEE,
n Will sell n rsday feh. = NJ Ius o'clock at - rs
10 Nassau by virtue Of chattel mortgage,
Arg. hand Furniture for
oT sae consisting OF mahogany 80 Chairs
wood fsrlor SUITS Brussels Tapestry nDd Ingrs Cape
marble top cenne Tables, Bocksas~- Es1rslon Dn,rg la
bi~s, Bullets Dining Chars. Dinner aud Tss ManS.
Ornanen' Dressins Bur.sls Washstrnds cna,-lrd Bed
resthcr n, - Bolsers and Pillows. Confort-rs
Quits Sheets Hair Msttressr Table Linen, Toilet Sets
Wsrdrobes, Ac.
A u,Tioy NOTICE WILLIAM IRVING. AUCTION
"A esrCLlSTON H. CssoOD will sell ~ tho -a'ssrooI,
~ Cedar n ursday. February ~ IL ococ
~ hand light shifting top buggy na~ bJ ~ ~,,e IN
perfect ORDER; sfseai Rcsa~ay. op roz WAsons
four lockawsy -.rond had Bugi.s and Wagons. Hight
top Express Wagon, Ar.; also second hand Harness,
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

L1QtiSiTg sOOSs, foccAcclo ~ AsfDs
IT. rsAhf t4 MffMl sr4fkfM III ~ H. hNtt~s
4Wsafsws : ~ s.sur.@a ~ifa ~eE Htis - - ~.
I4as~sus 1oUfs@ksas. fs4y Msgt 49,. 80 kanns a~
0UN - a. Aeat - oles. tsf.fuH fessf fra -
ts ess. O. fssa4eess. D. ~ fvs, hg te gat
- =, q BLANCHARD ~ @sHh sreeA
f, Y0r wAsr ~ $50. now rOU Nsr AVOID
A - .i@s ssa4 aps4tasi tssss~n sFnt- e@r4 .
=. = fussys. 4~4.~. ~r4 sr4 tsSs ~ ~wt ess
,s.4g. hss ffse ~ gFtw~ys tsf 81 90 ~
\ g,~,fg II ~ nfastNsT sssrar
rrgv prHf tfign @vfws rDs aEN1L'vgt. IHh
j ssr. - fsas. 90 st.r fsEttt - sssn rise
= .-.. .efasas ffe.a - fsHls ferftf4 4 "A
. wsrss - nf.sassf. Nea Tnft
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

EDWARD sfNrzE.TTH. AUC ACCOMPLISHMENTS
- sh.tlsai pry, Carriages. Aa-By " IyEs so
srl t55 brOAdssy 0i Friday u~nL at oclok. bay
Ha.e i3., han4a b.N3 has been ss~i by ssntsintn "a
safde Ter two rsst Kind ssaus sUJ araasf
euld. shetland POM sL .-zsnt iste aatfaa rhsis
lncbsr hsh, yesr OIL nsrt sprss leecil sroAsa v
sadt.B and harness. hN" prrn .acf N ehn~u auG shs4
iy rcaA.nsudsf >fei HO,y-, ~, .4uas hish. yests
OLD warranted fsIr5, Ind reus. .1sf hafn~ss ~
under sd oy sut oI nps hrkIi'h Fafk fts~&pn
very ee.4n srtcir. bgl'. ~ bevssf ut-c Dhy ie@
mpn'rs N su.ssior qrfr ~. &, tssuy utn 80
aud Yr.riuu-sl ely tor,ss Sssshs sNtr.f ed
Han-ra. Ac.--ssssn 49, snee snf fo'.bs N.files b.
dlss WAR. 1H- above snaei - NE atsn
ton u parch.ssr. We ha slgrk Of Carriage, fpY
NAsont sns rpsG Wagons o. krtvAts sals4
The New York herald., 1863-02-05
Iaaa= - ai.aIsasaa
FURNITURE.

An ELEGANT As>oA.hLhf u DoUsEHoLD FUR
~ Bture for sale ~ 4ulr4g " zgnteman LEAVING Tor
Eurots. RrswOf Fts $50, or taraainy
stool and Cover, rss~r Suit e3o one eIe, -
rerr. Bur-aua. hesisAds made 70 .rlrs IA, -
: rbaf " III he siia ssrrince. ~ MIDDLETON ia
West Twcuty.gs rd 4. nsst siith ave.
I,l;RsTTuRE-A FAsiLy GIVING UP HousTKYEY
.g xll dsposr their Furniture . xgeat a.erere
f1r az b.afu. Pafof suit covered IN Fr~ach DIVA.
,e sost xsp FOR .li uisk walnut FOR a-s
Aiso tbe Fatnitgre Taor aud to- bcdrvoms Applv Al
iI9 Oln.on p,s;e, near slit9 syen1n.
yUASiYD--A SMALL Lof oy FURNITURE, To rUR
w nlst f,om y three Rooms nsAiy Any brsat.
ins ~ seeplng aud HAVING sea rn ore 70 sell VII
hear of essb customer by addressing T. A. ~. hos "a
Herald once
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
Gen. Logan 20 his soldiers.

Brlg.Gcn. Logan, Of the third division
18th Army Corps, At Memphis, hus 10
sued patriotic address TO his soldier.
which closes as follows:
Tae day is not fnr distant when tral.
tors and towards, North and South, will
COW 4 bci re the indicn i,ion OF on rage
people. March bravely onward Nerve
your strong arm 10 the task 10 ohvertlr )w-
ing everv obstacle In the pathway ofyic.
tory. until with shouts oftriumT tic last
gun Is fred that pruclnims rs uni;ed
people und'r the old fag and on gov rn.
inc I. Patriotic soldiers, this great wo-k
accomplished, the reward for such strvi-
ecs as yours win be rcalif d the blcs-
Sings aud honors Of grstcful people
| win be yours.
"Gol keep US from such folly and la
disastrous conseqnnce May the g'o)m
that hangs over us now make Us iorget
all difference Of minor Importance, und
Join together, hear, and soul, in g'.mg
the cause OF order and justice triumph
over both the phortsightednCss OF ~,
fricujs and the trcacherous violence Of
its enemies" ass.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
Charleston aud Troy.

On the 18th OF December, 1861, tho
city Of Charleston, South Csrolina, was
visited by fire which destroyed five hun
dred and sevcnty-six buildings. On tho
10th Of May, 1869, Eve months after, tho
city of Troy, New York, had like visit
alton, and six hundred and seventy -onc
houses were swept of by the conhagrs.
tion. In the former city not brick or
stone has been relaid, while in the latter
place q stranger would now hardly be able
TO find the district,where the 6re occurred,
except from the appearance Of the nu.
merous new buildings These facts
oh W one or the other Of two things, or
probably both: first, the groat difference,
In the enterprise Of the two sections Sec
ond, that the people Of Charleston be.
lieye that the city will fall In the hands Of
the loyal army, and that they do not In
tend throwing away any money onpew
buildings. lf ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
A Few Queer Things.

We know lazy, shiftless, trihlng devils
who never p-id dollar Of taxes IN their
lives, who are howiing twelve out OF the
twcnty-four hours Ubout "the enormous
tlxcs we nrs burd ned with"
We know men, the seat Of whose pam
I blooms display the fig Of distress nj halt
mast. who could not buy toe-nail OF
niger il able-to lied rluves were selling
at a dollar doz N, who fly into passion
II they hear Of an "attaek upon slave
properly"
We know men who never did days
work in their liyes---savr when borrow
ing or stealing was impossible--who ara
bowling like wolves against niggers
coming to Ohio TO compete with the la'
bor OF poor white men," oa,
We know men who never had an en-
tiro dollar in their liy s, spend hours in
,xpatiating upon the dangers Of paper cur
reucy. rrN
There nre queer people in the world.
Nine.tenths OF ull the talk on the above
topics, is done by the classes mentioned.
- u uckeue STATE. I.-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

times said that he was not for peace on
any terms--and would not cotsent to u
dishonorable peace, - as he was msn
Of honor. lie was asked what if the
South would not come back. he referred
to the articles of the Southsrn papers
scornfully rejecting the idea o' recon
struction Of the Union, aud slid that he
had read them all, and perpdrated this
rather curious jumblc Of trifiig with the
gravest and mighiicst question before
men:
g do not expect that leffrson Davis
and Judah 2. benjamin. and livntcr, or
any OF these men, would, whm opened
my arms and said, Now return, prodigal
sons that they would rush With tears iu
their eyes TO my embrace; and | d. not
feel hurt, and am not the lcust miiled by
IL; und | certainly wont blcause they
have refused, ns certain gentlemen do,
advocate vigorous pros eCytion of the
war to whip them. am oirhd that somo
gentlemen imagined that whln they gave
this invitation, it would be, u course, nc
cepted at once, although enc OF those
who first proclaimed il, | believe, had
even less power than l-CeriRiniy not
NOR who as well rs myself would be
very much in the condition Of that dis.
tinguished person, who from the top OF a
certain high mountain promised all the
Kingdoms Of the world. (Laughter.) |
do no not think that he or any other man
here under this administration has the
power to conciliate and compromise now,
and men of intelligent judgment will con.
Tess it he Q ncr."
But, nevertheless, his theory was "stop
the war;" and there would be parties in
the South, and so on. ,Manilrs,y this
mans senses have token leave of him.
At the conclusion of his speech, the Pres.
idcnt of the Association called for three
cheers "lor the next Governor Of ohiO!'
The New Yoik Times aPropos of this
speech, says CARLYLA hit III the species
OF the speaker exactly when he said:
"Cousidef that little spou,ing wretch
Within the paltry skin Of him, ii is toe
probable, he holds few virtues beyond
those essential for digesting yictuals
enyious, cowardly, vain, splcnetic
hungry soul--whet heroism in word oi
thought or action will you ever get from
the Ike Of him!
Democrats who are not disunionists
hold that it is impossible for Democra
to become u disunionist under any cir
cumstonces, would do we'll to mark th'
drlt of some oi Inose who assume 10 ~
their leaders Gin. Commercial,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
The sncriG saw the Elephant

Once upon q timc--it might have been
week or Two since-thcre was Shcr.
iff OF rural county 10 the Northern part
of the great State Of Ohio, who departed
for the city o: Columbus, taking with him
sundry wicked men who were to be put
into the Pententiary because If their
naughty deeds.
Now when the Sheriff had placed these
wicked men in the Penitentiary, he went
forth 10 view the beauties OF the city,
and, if il might be, to get a look ut the
wonderful elephant that is said to be ta-
ken down to the Capita! City in the win
ter season for the Legislators to be in-
s,ructed in natural history. Aud 10 the
course OF his wondering, the Sheriff came
into a place where they sold drinks of
various kinds aud where people sat down
and rested themselves, aud where il was
said the elephant could sometimes be
seen. There the Shlr.if saw a man sit
ting at table and playing with many
pieces Of painted paper, ON which were
quaint figures pictured, which were said
to be kings and queeLs, and other strange
creatures.
The man who played with these paint
ed pictures seemed to be foolish man
for he said no man could tell him on
which paper wus the king, when every
one could see which II was, and mau
who stood by pointed il out, and won the
foolisl mans money. This he did many
times, but the foolish man would still bet
aud lose his money.
| Then the Sheriff maryelled TO see the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
"Is ti,nG Mother ."


Among the many brave, uncomplain-
ing fellows who wire broght up from the
battle OF Fredericksburg, was u bright
Dyed, intelligent young man, or boy
rather, Of 10 years, who belonged to a
Northern regiment. lie app eared more
affectonate and tender than his comrades
and httrasted good deol Of attention
from the attendents and visitors. Mani
testify the pet of some household, he
longed for nothing so much as the ar
rival of his mother, who wss expected,
for she new he was mortally wounded
aud falling fast. Ere she arrived, how
ever, he died. But he thought she had
come. for while kind lady visitor was
wiping the death sweat from his brow,
as his sight was falling, he rallied u lit
tie, like on expiring teper In lis socket
looked up longingly and joyfolly, and in
the tenderest psthos whispered. quite au-
dibly, ais that mother !" in tones that
drew tears from every eye. Then, draw
ing her toward him with all his feeble
power, he nestled his head in her arDs,
like sleeping infant, and thus died,with
the sweet word "mother. on his quiyer-
ing lips. i-s aoi Tantf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
The Dying Christian.

Dsath is the gate of life, since 20 Jieis
to live forever II is the concluding day
TO oil our worldly cares and anxietics,
and the commencement Of serene, un-
disturbed delight, and OF eternal delight,
aud OF eternal peace. II is the putting
of our perishuble forms. with the rail
ties and diseases that wait upon them, to
resuscita,c W ith the privileges Of immor-
tality in forms, for ever periecting In
beauty, proportion as our hearts and
minds improve in the love Of goodness
and in tho order of truth. Celestial
angles will delight to fan the fame OF our
lancuid virtue, and TO lead US to progres'
siye degrees OF Improvement through the
boundltss ugcs Of eternity. To die is to
NEE, our beloved friends to part no more,
assured, ot the moment Of cur departure
from this world, that those who are dear
to US will soon foll,w. THE world is
but the cradle Of our existance, aud the
Almighty who gave rs being, best knows
when IL is fittost for us TO be translated
to happier cline. When he calls US
shall We not with chcerfulncss obey His
voice, while angles are lowering round
our pillow, to lead US the way to our i'm
mortal existance? Our Lord resuscit !.
ted on the third day, and the soul which
cannot die, will, on being detached from
this earthly Imprisonment, wake to new.
ness of life, endowed with conscious
ness Of its immortal powers, and strong
ly invited to pcrsuc, by the example Of
surrounding happy spirits, every purpose
Of devine love and chsrity, crowned with
eternal alteration of the Lord of life and
glory, whom, even in the splcndor of his
outward works, we have in this world
but faintly seen, aud in the Il ht Of Hi
Gospel, have viewed, but as through q
glass darkIy. But in the immortal state,
in the devine light Of an unsettlng sun
we shall be favored with nearer pp-
proach to The radiance Of infinitely more
stupendoua display of His creating pow
or and patcrnal care. This world has
cost us many.a sigh. but these should
ceuse when-our brightest hopes are be.
ginning to be realized, when the cloud is
removing, und the everlasting gates are
opened TO receive us.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20

The following stateme n, Is taken from
the narrative of Rev. ]. II. Aughey, a
refugee from Mississippi,
About three o'clock in the morning, he
came with two horses, one Of which he
mounted, and the other. The horse
rode was bloodcd animal, and to use my
friends expression could run ike a streak
Of lightning. ] provided myself with a
good whip, resolved IN case fdsnger, TO
put my horse 20 his utmost speed. A short
time Nner daylight, we reached friend No.
3 who promised to conduct me TO RenEi.
While at his house, learned that Union
ist, Mr NJ, had bee y Killed under cir
cumst0ncc of the greatest cruelty. His
sent nee had been known to the rebels.
He had be, n arrested by their cavalry, and
refused to take oath, they resolved TO put
him tn death ON the spot. II had large
family Of small children, who, togcihrf
with his wife, begged that his lie might
pc spared. lie himself had no lavors to
ask Of the Seccssionists. Among his foes
the only point OF dispute war, as to the
mode Of death. Some favored shooting,
some hanging; but the prevailing MAORI
ty were in favor Of scadling him to deaih.
And there, IN the presence Of his weep
ing aud helpless family, these hends IN
human form deliberately heated water,
with which they scalded TO death their
cherished def,nccless victim. Thus per.
ishcd patriot OF whom the State was
not worthy. The corpse was the suspen-
dcd from a tree, with label on his
breast, stating that whoever Gu, him down
and buried him, should share the same
fate. My companions cut down the
corpse by night, aud buried il in the for.
est. MAY God reward th'ml
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-20
"Not the Lord. hut Burgoync.

The Rev. james Gallagher used 10
tell the following pnocdote with great
zcst:
During the revolutionary war, reports
were circulated, as they are now, either
wholly false or greatly exaggerated. In
passing frpm one 20 another, something
was sure 10 be ADDED, until the story
would hardly he known 10 the author of
4. The people of sections in New York
were in great coustcruutioa from n re-
port that Burgoync was marching down
| irt IN the lakes with an immense nrmy,und
going TO sweep over the whole country,
bringing utter desolation to the inbabi.
iunis. An old lady heard the report, aud
understood IL that Burgoyne was to open
the lakes aud let the waier out, aud
drown the whole region. Full OF the ter
lrihle. vision, she ran to her neiphbor's to
tell her the latest ntws tbuui the war.
"Do Yen know that we are going TO be
drOwLedi Bmgoyno is gIing to let the
water out OF the lakes, and make a great
flood, aud we shall all be drowned. "Oh,
what shall VIC dol" Her ncigLbor, with
more intelligence aud morepIcry, dld MOI
seem TO be greatly disturbed, but caml,
replied: "Thnt certainly must be mis-
take. II cannot be true, for the Lord has
Promised in his word that he wi destroy
the inhabitants Of the earth with food"
"Ah honey! | knew that; but it is not
the Lord that IS going to do tit is Bur
goyne!p