davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-21
Temporary aymenial Arranremannt.

Temporary Hymenial Arrangement.
tbs said that quite a number of the
Irish Brigade have wooed and won the
maidens and widows hereabouts, who
thus acquire "protection" for what re-
mains of their homesteads-the male
relatives being engaged as they say, ga
fghtin' over dare" Protection ! why,
they also obtain supplies Of -four and cof-
fee, salt beef and pork, with the delica-
cies of the commissariat, besides an un-
limited amount of washing and mending
at fabulous prices. 1t is said of one wear
er of green shoulder-straps who has thus
become the master of quite an establish
ment, that he was reproached few DAYS
since by friend from New York with
having deserted an afianced bride at
home. "Whist my. boy 70 exclaimed
Captain----,, sits all right-shnre this
marriage is only for three years or until
the war is over" Phibb declares that he
heard as sequel that the madame does
not object, as she is. not sure, after all,
that her husband fell in the Confederate
ranks at Fair Oaks, in which case he may
return when this cruel war is over"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-17
traordinary Endura nee:

Paul Bartlett is employed as laboreT
at Tyndall Iron Narks, Durham, Eng
land, and has been teetota ler fourteen
yc'rs. His en- p oyment consists in who q.
ing iron OF iurnac S. He works o houys
pr day, ard D days per week., He
wbee Is twenty-four tuns of iron each day
four hundred weight ut time. The dis
tance traverscd is nearly nine miles per
day, lie thus walks As miles per week
OF five days, whee ling at tho same time
100 tuns of iTon.. Durirg the fourteen
years Paul has driven his barrow, with
its four hundred weight Of iron, not less
than $50 miles, and has wheeled in the
same time 1860 tuns. He can, on a
"pinch," place one lun weight on bis bar
row, and wheel ii several yards.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-17
JOHN BR0UGH AT DAYTON.
EXTRACT FROM his ELOQUENT srEEcu, on
THE am OF JULY.

What had you been doing in the mean
time Can any man point to a single
act of justice which you have not extend
ed to them, or TO a single act OF humilia-
tion that you have not taken upon your.
SELVES ! Can any man point to u single
grievance OF theirs which you had not at
tempted to redress, or to single obligs-
tion laid upon you that you had not pa-
tiently borne. They possess among
themselves an institution Of peculiar
character, which is foreign, to you. They
claim To have received it from their faith
ers, and that they were unable to get
clear Of il they claim that it continued
to exist under regulations enacted by the
Congress OF the United Stotcs, and the
Government was responsible for it, and
therefore claimed that you should aid
them in bearing this cross, and in pro-
teetlng this institution. How was thut !
How did you respond TO them They
asked ro guarantee OF you that you did
not promptly grant they asked no fugi
tive slave law that you did not enact no
enforcement Of law that was not extend
ed to them. True, there were few fan
atics in the North who caused them some
trouble, but the most Of the people Of the
North were prompt TO meet them on ev-
cry ground Of compromise, and upon ey-
cry broad principle of right.
And 30 they went on, until they sprung
upon you another feature of this institu-
ton, aud that was in addition to the do
nestle character OF Llayery which you
lad accorded to them, slavery should be-
come political power in the Govern
nent and should constitute balance Of
bower in the States OF this Union. You
became nervous under this, Yet your
statesmen. came forward with couecs-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-17
GOOD NEWS
AND
GREAT 1'REU.NPH! I!

Benham's Magical Pain EXtrac.
tor, for removing all local pains.
Benham's Gargle.-For Dipthc-
ria, Putrid Sorethroat, Thrush and
liberation of the Throat.
Benham's Renovatiag Pills.
For Nervous and Sick Headache,
indigestion, Colds and Sour Stom-
ach. They will cleanse the stom-
ach without any Inconvenience.
Benham's Worm Pastilla Candy.
Tho surest, safest and most reli
able. Easiest to take. No physi
clan required.
Bonham's Hygiene Cough Drops
For Cough, Group and rattles in
children-good also in Fevers.
Benham's Liver Pills.-Good to
cleanse the system of all bilious
habits.
Bonham's Joshua Drops.-Like
Joshua of old, who commanded the
sun to stand still and it obeyed
him, so with the Drops. All NOR
bid, or loss of, action will be rous-
ed; all Fcvers will be calmed down
in an incredibly short time. They
are decidedly ahead of all other
preparations, for Fevers, Cramp,
Group, Spasms Inflammation, Tie.
tanus or Lock jaw, Suspended ami
mation, Diptheria, Putrid Sore.
throat, and in fact it is perfect
Joshua, rs hundreds will tcstify.
Prepared and sold by
A. BENUAM,
Mclmore, Seneca county,O.
For Sale by Dubois & Co., Tilliu.
jy i.62lr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-17

The machines manufactured by the Grover X IA.
her Sewing Machine Company, have taken the FIRsr
tBEMiUM at The late state Fmrs held m New Notk,
New jersey, PeunSvlyania, Ohio, lndiunt Illinois,
Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama aud California.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-17
Tifiln Wooden Factory.
To the Farmers of Seneca and ad
joining Counties;

The new Wooden Factory will
be completed and in operation on or before
tue 18th of September next, and all those de.
sirous of having their Wool manufactured
into Cloths, Cassimeros. Flannels, aud Yarn,
viii please leave it at our office. We have
provided II suitable room for storage.
Wekave been to great pains in getting the
very best machinery for manufacturing, and
have also procured experienced hands fof
the manufacture Of Cloths, &c.
SMITH, GROSS q DORSEY
Office and Factory on Washington StrU
near the wire bridge.
liiin o., June s, lS63. If
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-17
IMPORTANT FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC.
EIIpS'r

IMPORTANT FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC.
FIRST.
The machines manufactured by the Grover X Ba.
kcr Sewing Machine Company. have taken the FIHsr
tHEMiun at The late state FWrs held m New lotk,
NewJtr,ey, PennSylyania, Ohio, lndiant, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama and California.
SECOND.
The work executed by the Grover Il BAKER Ma.
chimes has received the FiRsr rRgNIuM at every
STATE Fair IN the United states where 1t has been
exhibited.
THIRD.
Experience proves that there only two valua
BILE sewing machines stitClcs--THE GHsvER x BAK.
IN srirCu and tie SHUrrLE SriTcu, by some called
Lock STITCH.h These stitches have zach their pe.
culiar merits and eSceences. For some purposes
'he stich il better sdarted, aud Tor pu,po.
s-s the other, and selection should awns be made
accordingly.
FOURTH.
The Grover n Baker :, NJ. Co. manufacture in ad.
dtuon to their celebrated GRoyER & BARER SIlTcH
machines, the most perfect SnUT1LE or 'l.ocK
Sr1CI" machines in the market, aud anuIl pur.
chasrts the opportunity Of selecting. amer fial and
examination OF both, the beet suited their wants
Other companies manufacture but oNg KINp "f ma.
chime each and canaot oieT this opportunity offs sclee
ton to their cusiOmsrs.
FIFTH.
The Gtover \ Baker :. NJ. 60. are the only parties
who m ,nufactutc aud sell machines which both Sgw
PgmEcrLY and ENHEoIpgR rgRfgcTLy.
tT- \ pamphlet containing samples of both the
GrnVer& Baker stitch and shuttle stitch in various
iabrics with tnl explanations, diagrams and illus.
iaiion', To enable purchasers To examine test and
compare their relative merits, viii be furnished ON
request, from our s0ices Throughout the country
Those who desire machines which do the hest work,
should not tail ie send for this pamphlet and aud
compare these stitches Tor themselves
GROVER y MAKERS SEWING MACHINE
COTTON will he lonnd superior To any in the mar
Net. II is made by the hest European uact tufeTs,
aud put uu on spools Of 2uO 5nO yaIds, expressly
iot the Grover n baker :. VI. 10. In consequence
Oi extensive aud timely arrangements with these
able 10 sell this superior Cot.
on below the prices OF ut her lending iaciureTs
GROVER X BAKERS SEWING MACHINE
TWIST, long recognized The best in the ma rket,
furnished in amy quantities desired at wholesale or
retail at the lowest market prices.
For sale by Mrs. Dc. GIBSON.
Tilin, May 90, lsG3. 3i-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-17

Too FAR OFF.--h friend was trout
fishing on the sides of Old Shadleback, a
mountain in the interior OF Maine, hun
dred miles from the coast. Supposiny
himself ten miles from village. aud half
as far from house, he was surprised by
hearing the blows of an uxe. Soon no
came to small clearing, where the pro-
prietor of the axe surveyed him with
some curiosity.
"Halloa, stranger!" said he,
"How are you, sir!"
"Well, now, stranger, where be yos
fromH
'l'm from New York"
"From New York; Why, should
think you'd hate 10 live so far Off.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-17
ABNER NIEBEL.

Tombstones, Monuments, Man.
tie pieces, Table and stand Tops, and every oihc,
article In hisne manufactured; TO order aud IN the
most approved ana modem styles,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-17

"poB," said tormenting friend 20 ~
bachelor acquaintance, "why don't yorr
get marriedp' "Well, l don't know, d
came very near il once--just missed it.'S
you did! Let's here IT," "Why, n
asked girl IL | should Sc Q her home HON,
a party one evening, and she said mol IL
she'd said yes. think should have cour-'
ted and marpied her. That's the nearest
ever eamo to getting marriod.p
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
The Change, Of a Piece Of silver

II we place piece Of pure silver 10 nitric
acid and add a proper quantity of water, tho
silver is dissolved as completely as sugar 10
In water, aud wholly disappears; the solu-
tion looking exactly like puro water. ii
now We evaporate q portion Of tho water
aud set the solution away, We shall hud In
the course of few hours that tho bottom
of tho vessel Is covered with beautiful.
white fiat plates which arc crystals of NJ
trate Of silver, the metallic silver 10 combi-
nation with nitric acid. Tho nitrate of sill
YER has some very singular properties. If
kent free from contact with other substances,
IL may be exposed to tbe light for any length
of time without any change from Its pure
white color. Or IL may be applied to cotton
or the skin or hair in the dark without any
change in color. But II ii Is applied moist
20 any vegetable or snimal substance and
exposed to the light. itturna black 10 few
minutes. II Is tho coloring agent 10 indeli-
bic ink.
II we place crystals Of the nitrate of siIver
in water they are quickly dissolved. and If
we throw little table salt-she chloride Of
sodium--into tho solution, the silver leaves
the nitric acid, and combines with the chlo-
rine In the salt; forming the chloride OF all
YER. This Is white lastreless powder, and
gradually turns black when exposed to the
action Of the light. Metals may be. sllvercd
cold by means Of the chloride OF silver.
II We mix chloride Of silver with carbon
ate Of soda,a and heat tbs mixture in cruel.
bic to very bright rtd, IL Is dissolved, and
both Of the substances are decomposed.---
The chlorine Ieayes the silvor and combines
with the sodium of the soda. forming chic
ride Of sodium-table sa4--lhe carbonie acid
escapes ss gas, and The silver is left 10 the
metallic state in the bottom OF the erucible.
Thus we have silver arst % q white solid
metal, thea liquid like water. then 10 cr5s'
taIs IKE salt, then as hdelible Ink, then 81
| 3 gray or black powder and hually again ..
| q metal. And these arc only very smal'
part Of the forms whica II may be made q
i nanunaa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
Looking Out for slights.

There are some people always lnokiog oat
for Sights They cannot pay visit, the,S
cannot receive friend, ihey cannot carry
on the daily intercourse of the family, with
out saspecting some eifense is designed -
They arc as touchy as hair Triggers. If
they meet IN acquaintance Ia the street who
happens to be pre-oceHpied with business.
they attribute their abstraction 20 some
motive personal 10 themselves, and take
unbrsge accordingly. They lay on others
the fault OF their own irritability. A dt Of
indignation makes them soc impertInenco 10
everybody they como into contact with
lnnoceDt persons. who never dreamed OF
giving oifenso are astonished 20 fad some
unfortunate word, or some momeniafy taei-
turniiy has beon inistakeh for an Insult.
To say the least, the habit ls unfortunate.
u 70 far the'wiser 70 take sensible Wow OF
our fellow beings. aud not suppose siiehl
intended, unless neglect Is open and direct
After all, too. life takes iis hue 10 ereal
degree, from the color Of oar own minds.--
If wo are frank spd generous. the world
treats us kindly. II, on the contrary, We
are suspicious, men losrn 70 be cold and
caotious TO us. Let person get the repa.
tation Of being topeby, and everybody 10 IN
der more or less restraint In bis or her pres
ence; aud IN this way the chances OF aD ian
sginaFy offense sre. vastly increased You
people who Gro up easily, miss deal o.
happiness. Their jaundioed tempers do
siroy their swn comfort ~ we'll ~ that o.
their friends. They have forever sons fan
alod slight 10 brood over. The snnny, 20
rene oontentment Of less selhsh disposiiionI
never yisiis them. 5-s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
wonders Of Che Atmosphere.

The atmosphere rises above us withits
cathedral dome arching toward beaven,cf
which il Is the most perfect synonym and
symbol. II floats aronnd us like chat
grand object which the apostle John saw
In his vision, ga sea OF glass like uato
crystal" So massive Il %, that when it
begins to stir Il tosses about great ships
like playthings, and sweeps ciiies and for
ests like snosnakes TO destruction before
IL.
And yet Il is so mobile tina. we have
lived for years In it before we could be
persuaded that il exists at ell, and the
great bulk Of mankind never realize fhe
truth that they are bathed In an ocean oi
air. Its weight is so enormous that iron
shivers before IL Ike glass. yet soap ball
sails through il with impuniiy, and the in
sfct waves il aside With its wings. Is
ministers lavisbly 10 all onr senses. We
touch Il not, but il touches US. It's warm
south wind brings back color TO the face
OF the invalid; It's cool west winds refresh
the feveied brow and make the blood
mantle TO our cheeks; even its north
blasts brace into new vigor the hardened
children Of our rugged climate.
The eye is indebted TO 1t for all the
magnifcence Of sunrise, the brightness Of
midday, the chastened radiance Of the
morning, aud the clouds that cradle near
the setting sun. Blu. for il the rainbow
would want its triumphant arch," and
the wind would no: send the fieecy mes
sehgers on errands around the heavens ;
the cold ether could no. she'd snow-feath-
ers on the earth. nor would drops OF dew
gather on the flowers. The kindly rain
would aever fall, nor hail-storm nor fog
density the face OF the sky; our naked
globe would turn its tanned and unshad-
owed forehesd 10. the sun. and one dreary.
mouotonous blaze Of light and heat dazzle
and burn up all things.
| Were there no atmosphere, the eyen-
ing sun would in moment set, and with.
out warning plunge the earth into dark.
ness. But the air keeps in her hand .
shield OF her rays, and let's them slip bul
slowly through her fingers, so that the
shadows Of evening are gathered BY de.
grees, and the flowers have time 10 bow
their heads, and each creature space Il
End place Of rest, and 10 nestle 10 re-
pose. In the morning, the garish sur
would at one bound burst from the bosom
Of the night, and blaze above the horizon
but the air watches for his coming, and
sends frst but one little ray TO announces
his approach, and then another, and then
another. and then a handful and sc
gently draws aside the curtain Of night
and slowly lets the light fall on the face
OF the sleeping earth, till her eyelids open
and like man she goes forth again 10 Ia
Dor until eyening.-London Qxaytsrl.
Revies.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
Hannibal Crossing the Alps.

OF the events rotated in ancient history,
concerning great warriors, there are few
moro famous than the passage Of Hannibal
over the Alps, which took place, according
TO historians, In the year 2l7 before Christ
upwards of two thousand years ago. Han.
uibai was the loador Of the Carthsginian ar
mics, who were engaged 10 war With the
Romans under scipio. Carthage was on
one aide Of the Alps, aud Italy upon the
other. Hannibal determined ia bis great
daring, to carry his army over the Atps. iD-
stsad Of going by sea Into Italy. His sol
diess dreaded tho expedition, but yielded to
| bis strong will. and even commenced their
march cheerfully. Tho Alps are among
the loftiest mountains In the world and
many Of their SUBMITS are covered perpetu-
ally with snow, while tho gorges or depress-
| ioDs between are flied with immense mass.
90 Of ice, called glaciers which gradually
move down 70 tho valleys below. Some
timos they rush down with immonBe force
and velocity. and produce what is called an
avalanche, In which towns, villages. and
vast tracts OF land are overwhelmed. Across
these formidable hills there was road. but
ljt was 90 dangerous as 20 intimsdate ibs
hoIdest traveller. Yet Hannibal resolved Ia
/ carry A sast army over II; and history telii
/ us t6at he succecdeds although at tcrribl,
saoriHce OF thirty thousand lives!
How fsarfuliS and grandly, one above th'
Other. rise tho snoS-cisd pcaks OF tho might,
Alps. among which werds a vast train O.
4 men AID horses, and hugo elephants. stretch
ing through many wild chasms ana over
! vast space of the dizzy pathway For montn
1 they toiIed--somotimes resisted BY watch
i full enemies, who encountered them in ditn
cult passes hurled down upon their head
hugo rocks and disputed their progress q
every step. sometimes opposed BY dreadful
precipices of almost unscaiablo ciifts--a
all times pinchsd by the intenses cold, ao'
oftentimes BY hunger, which could not be
! once appeased. Still they went on,for the
had q loader whose courage was unconauel
able. and whose will was not TO be disputed
Though thousands Of his followers die
around bim. he was nndauntsd and arm !
mis- purpose. Had be not been 30. al hl
. army. and ho too, would have perished !
tho wild gorges. Nor did the greatness Q
tho undertaking cease whom Hannibal an
: bis army stood upon the highest point 2
a their path; for tho descent into the fertil
valleys cf Italy vas even more dangercu
4 than the ascent bad been.--1Ae SeAool
Fsiioss.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
The Great Conqusror.

I saw mother. not long since, whose
son had enlisted In the army. Iexpected
TO find her sad and disconsolate, for tho
young soldier was an only son, and was
very much beloved Mt heme.. But, to
my surprise, she was cheerful ard happy.
'Merwin has gone.' said she, and 1
may never see him again; but cannot
make myself unhappy about it. have
given him TO God and wherever the Lords
service takes him he must 60. know he
will distinguish himself wherever he Is,
for he has already proved himself great
conqueror.'
so young as he iss' exclaimed;--
howl -
He has conquered himself replied The
mother, and you know what the Bibls
says about That
sohl yes, indeed. said I; but I tho's
your Merwin was one Of those who ind
1t very easy TO be good. There is great
difference in children. Some are SO amir
able and gentle that when they become
Chrisiians you see but little change in
their outward conduct, and some--' ~
But my son was lot one Of those said
she, iuterrupting me. HE was born with
hot, fiery temper. II used to frighien
me almost, when he was nothing but o
baby, and ! hardly dared think what
would become Of him when he grew older
l prayed great deal about il, and talked
and labored to help him overcome his
naughty, passionate spirit. And he began
very early to try and govern himself. !
recoslect, when be was NO more than four
years old. he had been very much pro-
voked about something, and could see
ths Ere kindling in bis eyes, and the color
rising to bis cheek. But be kept very
still until his anger had snbsided, and
then he came running 10 me, threw his
arms around my neck, and, bursting into
tears, he cried, sKiss nae, pamma--kiss
me--T'ye overcomeI''
That's bsantifuIp exclaimed.
Many . time.' the mother continued
have / seen him struggle with his has,y.
angry feelings, Until by degrees Il grew
easier for him 10 control his temper; and
now can truly cay believe, by the grace
Of God, he has conquered himself. And
among the qualifications for good soldier
ship that Is one Of the very bsst. ! think
And think so. toos a4s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
THE WORLD Is wHAr WE MAKE IT

Oh. call not this vale Of tears.
A world Of gloom aud sorrow,
One-baif tho gfiof that DER us comes,
From self we often borrow.
The earth is beautiful nnd good:
How long win mau mistake Il?
Tho folly is within ourselves,
Tho world is what We make u.
Did We but strive 10 make tho bost
Of troubles that befall Ne,
Instead Of mootiug cares halfway,
Thoy would DOT 30 appai US.
Earth has spell for loving hoarts,
Why should Wo sock to break itl
Let's scatter flowers instead OF thorns---
The world is what we make u.
Iftruth. and lore. and gen,lo words,
We took tho pains TO nourish,
The seeds Of discomfort would die,
And peace aud concord flourish:
oh, has not each somo kindly thought?
Then let's et once awake Il
believing that. sor good or III,
Tho world il what We mako IL.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
Our. Military Correspondence.

l
IRON THE SEVENTH RKo,Mrsr.
D,,v,,vs I,,n,s. yal
Ian a., Iaes
n. n GO,
p.;.aa ~ a.. u We A'ne l@
,na!n :, n...i s n army ooIpsl 70,
ssa,';as. a ~ Ln.s ss WIN goou pfSspecs oi
III ;hse aro,,nd rom A. sa,,,.as ns s" ~ ivas'' un-
M y z wo.d ha s,n,o., ~ ,'e aa .,,',s m,e1es
nlnya . =, srn,v ~ ,,,ronas % ,h;s ,so,s as',... ); >;
,ha c,nJ;,;on X nsaJs .as :, - ss, !"
- ~ ,s.s !, sa,,,a -, ~ 49, - ,ps,.s pss ~, !.
"o,d,,,.,' A., .o.5s % ao'.,J 49, ~ eoue ,...s, .p"n
Io,uu'oy ~ .Oa1s Soa'u ~ eou.u uy'eu ,-.
na.,h. 0 S hs eUa'a av,,'; ~, da.sn.e es,Ja h,a
I ILL I, .e,.,S IL ~ ~, s Nas cao' III. :,
'n S ~ "oa'. ~ .ne ue's"v y. wy =
noy..;S,a ~ n ~ tos s :. - vsen =. : y 'M
poSs, ppasd;"a g. G,;sg as - NY" s VIM 'ur ~ 01m .
a a.a-sa $3.50 v' = .,r '.sss uoins. ~ nas
p.y'su a,sel.. .nus 'M. - ~ y man ~ =,
M IN .e'ss, sa. usns'a' ~ =, Wnon we s1oa,a y.
n,;,s,,.i ri, c'na.,, ~ IN, P.oas. ,es ~
he army inactive and % lhwar. ali Mans
Of ,beir commauder,he will find success a
impossible as did that gallant champion
OF freedom. Major Gen. Burnside. /
I -