davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

5ulLRlOR CCUET-sTfc.iL 1rrE-.'oT. - befcf'
Jus''f oTcEilF
DlC.hlos.
Ana Saris TicIley at Nrds-. IcCn-Ay.-
"ofor n cic'.rr c o. Of trf''t ff- ~ 80 "r'si
&c. sns fo ins eillf 60 G.s lmpicafarfi Fs
> n Ell. 10 'rf.f-. nj. .r .i.e o. rt lfasN
4rflf .. r~--NcT. lf--' rfngf 1000 NfFr D-7i
.PlEITLD COSlLS. E-g1gLr-s 4 IA..4.O-p A2D III
T.rsN-l
rffis., klsS st ts.rsri iirr'ir q. r-'
Action of .t.uif llf .ffnTF, I. e.il lFf' ls4C
., - riaif~ 80 tsf hn,Hsrd '~'rn. q itr q
fnl.ai I'D ocs g.4 gfsaIfst N n .i, .ts m o., -
f....f q fIsrI foafff .f~rl stfi1 i-1irrl 30 n 's
-. ID 'fs asssai. ~ 'h~ f,sf 'rni 90 if it' si
o.. fIt a.Uar .f .ra. fHai rr 80 a t Ne ''i
aaI aerl Iff .9istf D. cf 10 fnf "a i'i -'.N
flse .H! irsi raf i ga 80 ~ - 80 aif ~ -
rftns .is OF Lsr an- ft0f it4r'r fra trf i 800
s-l. itfaif.i fir uur ~ s4fr of s"f, dsrf'sfy
irt o. fri hUe d. L.sht4- '-ts traef b. . 40 D.
ff.rt III .sI frfr~r -tfis -hl .fnt itf -'t.f'P
.lrt Nfr. 90 f.f t-f,a4 20.
ia..-- e. .r.- ~ ?..ia iietfy Z. C.A.ln itt Neyt
lfsre faf d. rdarf
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

TEE MUNICIPAL REForMEEs."-A Com.
nt,se ior, sn organization Of recent date known
.The Municipal Reform Party waited upon C.iy In
.ccstor Boole yesterday morning, when Mf. William a.
sves,, their Chairman. presented him with 4 series oi
vssoutiona rendering hn the nomination for Mayor.
ur Boole made brief speech accepting the nolnina-
Ssn when tie Committed retired.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
RySouvArlos oy JUSTICE QuAcKryBtsu-

RYNo-IyATIoT o2 JUSTICE QuAcKrNDtsn-
meeting Of citizens Of tie Lighteentl and TwD'leih
yeIds held at 80. 2s5 Eighth Avenue On SiD-diy
evening when Justice Quackca5usb ~ rcnonAinated
b. scclama:ion. John NJ. Vanicnip pTea.dcd. md
speeches were made ~ lessrs Nsvers. Mitchell Chap
xIgn McLood s'dSther8 The German bepub. le'n
Associations cf to Wards also 1.st the
t;le gad nop.A. 80 urscn kurt hg AayOr aud JLica
CLsckeubush iGr Fotce Jusloe.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

GALWAY LINE.
Atlantic IRISH RUi Al NAIL STEAM
SAblGAfloA COMPANY
ADRIA1lC, llo hoir- power, 400 luna
hlbinNlA. i'tD hor'e Po~ef scotnn
COLUMBIA, 100 Aersc lowsf, $3.50 taI.A
ANGLIA. Lr11 bYllc ipsui, i.p~ ANA
The Ms,plDceu, edo wbool -,eau.rip
AhhLlA, ,1it i4.ol'Sr, -
w'l ssn from nOSrDs l1f GALWAY AID L'VEkPoOL ~
III ESDAf. D.c.nasgI 70 b. ioLo~od W Io SoLuAAbtf
irsn MN -iDkN. Dec Is
Rate. o. yGs.ss pAysbis Ia gold 70 elul'hss In en
sSoys 80
fin, 80
lnisgnei "
PASSENGER. iofweslea Aso to Lo,don fans, Hamburg
Isye Lleuiru Rotterdam. Arfsely. 'c, lowest "a IS
lsrr nom Liverpool o.i%ay 10 New foik Aad .esoo
syJ. 80 30 gna 1 ll,
fof gAss4sr s.'y 20 - ,,..,,,- -, .,,,
sor feg'a ani ollrf .nlorn alton sgYly,o
LAWkEnl .. ok a. CO.. u Soath N!-if'n a.
GTEAM WEEKLY 10 LIVERPOOL t0rch-
- log a, olss..sowa eoik Labor ihe w'as o''
s.stf. ~ Ar Liverpool ,A ioss nli lh-ie pLh stsAu
fhi - ompeiy a., nlsnsed 80 al h. 'olo~a .
CITY ~ LDNtts httfiT .'N' -
CITY OF bALli"uit........''.' '-iuId.I 20
Aai eve'y s.seestas SATURDAY. 1t eses iros lsr -
horh iussL
Pa,sils in eoii, or is siui,al,n. = @ rsncy' .
F!HSf tA!ft....... - ~ SfEi tAtL .........fsa O
tc 0ndop.. 90 .g- .sf.' % lcnton... 80 z.
t.,r Seai4 ~ ist..... i..,.s 30 A'l''...'' ~ y.
l.as~nsrB a., !0iT,-'s. 10 ,asTs, blen.a. hyeliam
Artvrsp. Ac. a. eos. ~ l.w rat.t
Face tfon lis.f % or llf.psiovst lst Cabin 81.
sOa. s'eerat~ 81 lho.s $40 "irs TO senI .of nsY
fr.uls cgn Duy f.che'f kef. a these s-frf
Fof flulef m'Yiutt oggiy a' ne NguiIanr ~,
JDhn q IAi.t. agent. No. - lfa.dany, \. I.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

containing % ~ from his pocket The complainant
came from Philadelphia on Tuesday moynnP. and whiIc
crossing the river when near the landing place nj the
foot OF Barclay street violently pushed Tho pis
oner and soon afterward missed his wallet. Feeling
ccrtain thai he would know the prisoner If he hir
he wGito5 NJ the cOrncr Of Greenwich and Barclay
sreels and in few moments nc NJ, accompanied
by friend. The complainant immediately accused
Lin OF the theft. which he ycbcmenty denied nud bis
companion finally caught the complainant by the neck
ard pushed him down. The prisouer Hed. but coon
arrested His conranion escaped. None of the miss
Ing money was found in bis pose sson. lie was com.
mi.ed for examination b. Justice poaling Of the
IOUbs.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

+ ONG ISLAND RAiLROAD - WINTER
4 ARR A.sCt NFN a. ro1dfnc.us rey u l05l.-L'ss8
Jane,.ly aud l. H. ct l--s itlys sod 9auf'
lys sso--soE cses.rrf-. haIoeEi .-siYp'ons
&c .tor,arg sH >-snO. gl sp 4 N, aud p "a.
Tor syos.as o, l' II all r m fcf jar aicA ~
ard n a il. .uI nYd ?.
SUNDAY Ttrt Asl ~ raa,S-Fof lain IT BIS q r.,
~ 3gthsl stopping az a. sisons rare .or his -sn y
excursion ,
tor syo..ct uY sa.lsys sf5 p a., sorl.ry a. AL Sta
,ioDs. =. NEAt'N-fi - per rtenfent
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

V1nE LONDON AND EGW.YORh STEAM
h sniI COMPANY viii dispafoh MONTHLY thoL nav
sni powerful hrs'.ciarr Brtsh irou sicagistips -
CELIA NELLONh. ANntA, UNA, UNlCA,
Eagh 1900 trHa b. IIcn.
a.,,seon LONDON and AEh-iCNA, c.A,ns II .hF!E or
The voyerc 'rrn L9ptou.
RAT. Of pas9 Gom .iswYors pssble Ia UNITED SrArss
fUHaYECyi
F,rat ta5n....tro ooo 81 Cabin. $50 Steerase,...GN
FoT pp-aer lgpif 20
ClAS A. - li rNEf Al fbe od.cc, No. 20 Broadway.
For f.e4 ,.l alplg fi ho "a iouif-ff
ROWLAND L ASrINWALL, Agents.
DEMITrAN Noes TO ENGLAND.
III IRELAND, SCOTLAND, AND
WALES. TArSCOIi kNDS 4 Co,
No ~ sluthst, n. y,
Continue eel pfaf yiab,e in all ports of 0rcS Bi.
and Leau. At the lowest r,t.s rlea about rclnt4y
money to the Uh County sending Tor theb nsnfr 'ee9d
sypy ~ ab0,e I
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
GpTv ErEMS.

yAN AMBvRGu u Co.'S MENAGERIR.-This
.,. Of the most attractive exhibitions broadway
- extent and elegance Of The rooms. the rare and
...vtifcl eosecnon OF animals. the amusing perform
..sss Of the trained elephants, mules monkeys ponies
=. together with the admirable arrangements for the
r,rt AID onvepionce Of visitors mako tho place So
.osssut resort for families snd Children that i. ia
crowded every day and evening. Some such place Of
.mr.emeni haslong been wanted In the ncghborhooo
A. thcthesters and, Judging from present Indications
=. neuagsre is hkey 20 become permanent and pop
IA, ins,i;a;on We Lad remark or two 70 MAKE
.hout the nnIna pelio.mancos compared with some
s.he,s Ia town but the animals might Kick up
.hut il ulough they have been remarkably civil 10
NM far and never asked for much ~ puff. We
vju take tine or rejection. The only trouble IN the
establishment yet ID said TO have come foIa the oe
,hant who complained that Lie name was rot.prirtec
!. tie bills in large otters rs that Of the monkey
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

suPREME CoUaT-Cn.xrsr.-soV n--rsfo. jl.le'
IsI.lHtn.
II,'sIONa
J.. Iilscn~ ct al. AT A. Wiobc; Buitcrs of.h
40 f'n.'i- .f'.sf
srfau,4 f barsrrors .-,. jsrsrs Geuld -no'.on fl
a, o.. sits .fil. T.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25


MoLDAHIA CRLAM
CIIALLENGTS TIE WORLD.
rer euis Identifying, and Preserving ,he n.lr io
tho ac., pso1 OF Ne. ons tie ',srned euid sns Civ
ns ,,r.ush ,obs,s and us,sr weak and tn half .in
ul.iins ADD producing o~ih. unsSualsi by any o,h,r
prsrarsi-oa.
Prepsr-l lni cod BY w. 4 BACHELOR .. hs esls-
brso4 y aud ToUrEE ErablishHsn. 10 Eoud't y. Y.
ANUAITAN OIL COMPANY,
vi NJ. 10 broadway. n. T.
SOLf MANu.ACNURlRS or
ifeChs ~ftRM on nd EXTRA LAPp Oh
Fof hllTo .dl. Slnslu.n .nlrs. sfd Fsoioiio,
NEWCASTLE GAS COAL.-l,0OO tuns
" Ncv FELTON, Main, nowcsltle Gas COAL ,oi ALI ~
io.. 90 suil, by MAhsipN fCHfY
so - Heagsrs', two doos. iiom " s's-' n l..
Or thor irp1t - nln'un WEAgi between in'"" eh'
Caihuine ferres BiocE3n
DIAPER mt LESS than MANUFACTUEERS'
l. FRlGEs.-No connection with t.o combined
MOhOpOLg iOk HlOh fiNA ~. =,
rsl'is Note ifysT nom - tcnis l't tfii up. ~to
rtoet ol Clp .l folo e mrcn 80 tnie "hn pf'"s
Leiif. 81 90 90. hnd cop p ~ rp M r'''3-'" "
Oriufs b nAl promptly nAod, 70 u,r,
vfolsaalr fau,f Dealer,
ro ~ Berkmap.-' h. y. The ut Wand
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25


! Tie r.n,,lyinia C,iira Company rusrrss.
Ac.ynuedanr Line hioh aiusds comfortable noae u
s,ol DO lan,s yhs ~ss"Ad ouo hAi sns asu aiss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-30
ABOUT HEAVEN.

Heaven is not mere state nf bning.
but pia-e. When the believer dies, his
spirit does not 90 forth 10 float about In
space, us a cloud drifts in the sky, but il
goes in home lund--a city that hath
foundation. Christ said to his disciples,
{" | willgo to prepare u place for you, aud
il 90 ind prepare place for you will
come again and receive you to my
self, that whore nm ye may be also."-
The abode of the spirit will, no doubt, be
widely different from earth. But il will
not be immatcrial, rs some imagine. 1t
will not be cold and shadowy, buta city
with munsions--a city lighted up by the
smile of God, filled with the bright forms
aud glad voices Of saints aud angels.
Where this place is, we know not,
and it is idle to .ry to learn. 1t moy be
on some star that we guze upon every
night. 1t moy be in those richly clus-
,ering stars which we call the milky way,
or it may be yet nearer, md built of such
material that our gross scnscs cannot
perceive IL. But it is place to which
the souls of the redeemed can 60 as soon
as they leave the earth. It was after
three O'Clock when the penitent thief
expired, but that very day he was in par-
adise.
Heaven, though place Of rest, 10 not
a place Of inactivity. John saw it in
symbols from his island prison. aud was
his vision one Of moonlight aud Of still.
ness, or Of low and gentle melodies Woo
ing to repose On the contrary. he saw
city full of light-a city Of gold and
gems to reflect that light-splcndor, bril-.
liancy, duzzling efulgencc And out Of
the throne which was the source and GEN.
ter illumination proceeded lightnings and
thunderings and voices, and round about
the throne were living creatures full OF
eyes, who rest not day and night, saying,
" Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty"
Aud there are many angles round about
these living creatures, ten thousand
times ten thousand, and thousands of
thousands, and they are saying ever with
a loud voice, Worthy is the Lamb that
was slain. - Christian Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-30
THE PATH TT HEAVEN.


There is ladder TO Heaven, whose
base God has placed in human affections,
tender instincts, symbolic feelings, sacra-
ments Of loye, through which the soul
rises higher. refining as she goes, till she
outgrows the human, and changes as she
rises, to the image of the divine. A.
the top of this ladder, At the threshold Of
paradise, blaIcs dazzling that celestial
grade where the soul knows self no more.
having learned, through the long expe'
rience Of devotion, how blest it is to lose
herself in that eternal love and beauty,
Of which all earthly fairness and grand
eur are but the dim typo, the distsnt
shadow. This 10 the highest step, the
sanity elevation, which but few selected
spirits ever attain, to raise the soul to
which the Eternal Father organised ev-
cry relation Of human existence, aud
strong every chord of human love, for
which this world 10 no longer discipline.
for which the souls human education is
constantly varied, from which il is now
torn by sorrow, now flooded by joy, 10
which all its multiplied powers tend with
upward hands Of dumb and ignorant sspi'
fstiops--Mvs. Sfors,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-30


HUnoRs OF THE WAR" l rcmem-
bcr noticing green-looking speci-
men of dark, skinned humanity startled
half out Of his wits by soldier, who
suddenly broke in upon cogirutions, as
he trudged along with the first of the fol-
lowing inquiries :
Soldier" Say, can you dance 7"
Negro" No sab !"
Soldier" Well, what do you do with
those feet then"
Negro" Dem Hooking DOWN. Oh |!
| walks wild dem !"
Soldier" Well, what do you do with
them nights -
Negro" Do WIDEN nights Why
why-what does you oil want to know
whatI does wild, m nights for J"
Soldier" Why, want to know whe,ll-
er you leave them out doors or sleep with
them"
Negro--"Why, l sleeps wild 'em OBJ
course"
SOLDIER" Do you slcep with them one
at time, or bring them both into the
same bed I"
Negro" OBJ course gets 'em bof in
to the same bed !"
sand sleep on the floor yourself !"
pursues the inquiring soldier. This last
is triAe too broad, and the durkey COM
mences to suspect the soldier is quiaIing
him, and the boys, noticing that he
wavers, give vent to the long repressed
laughter in shouts which made every
thing ring"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-30
Sunday Gmdina.
A TRUE CHRISTIAN.

A delegate OF the Christian Comma.
zion luboring at Jefferson Barracks hos.
pital, near st. Louis, gives the following
account of the work which devoted
Christian lady is doing there ror, her Sa.
vior and her suffering eouutrymeu:
The next prominent instrumentalily,
under Gods grace, in the religious work
here Is woman. In an uncarpctcd
room in the barracks, furnished with
three chairs, q stand aud hospital cot
we found this devoted lady. Hero she
has lobored for six months among the
Sick and wounded, receiving no salary,
but her whole heart appearing to be ab.
sorbcd in her Christ-like work. Some
times there have been nearly two thou
sand patients, requiring all manner OF re.
ligious counsel. To each she speaks di-
rccIly, making personal appeals and urg.
ing the impenlcnt to go to Christ. She
has a peculiarly simple, natural and i'm.
pressivc manner of talking about rclig-
ious subjects that makcs ono feel that
she is most sincere, unconscious of her
self, and nothing more than your fellow.
sinner We perceived from incidental
remarks that she dropped, that II is no or
dinary trial OR her 10 pass through the
distressing scenes incident to the hospi.
tai. She could not witness the Ieltl
struggle. She had done SO nt first, and
was sick several days AFTER. During the
day the interest of each new case would
sustain her, but when she came back tu
her lonely room at night, the distressed
faces Of the day would come up before
her most painfully. Then, too, sh,
would SO often hear the death tread be
meath her window ut different hours q
the night, and know that one oi hct
men," as she called them, was being
borne to his burial. She would fee
wretchcdy and close the shutters tight
Her friends warned her that she was cx
posed to dangerous diseases. Her uobl,
reply was, / sm Immortal til my rorI
IS done"
Still, she pcrscvcrcs in her labor, an,
would esteem IL h. sorcst trial to be r.,
moved from il. We shall never forge
the hours of the delightful cnmmun,o'
with this worthy Christian lady. TIL
prayers of Christians should ascend 70
her that she may be supported aud still
further blessed in her most fa,iguing bu
sclf-imposcd lubors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-30
Temptations 60 Dishonesty

There arr temptations to dishonesty
that spring from cStravagnrcr. Our so
cicty is very vici jus in its whole struc;-
ure in this regard. Va mako no pro-
vision for the rcspcetabiity Of people who
are in humble circumstances We hold
out inducements to them 10 live beyond
their means. In European society peo.
pie that are Intelligent and refined can
entertain their friends in a plain room,
with plain furniture, aud treat them 10 .
plain repast, aid nothing will be thought
OF u. A German will invite his friends
to come and see him, and they together
will ait in common fellowship aud in
pleasing cony ersation, aud make their re-
past from loaf of bread and pitcher
OF water, aud III ro will be no thought
but that the hest is respectable. And I
think that il loaf of bread and a pitcher
Of water were more fr queht meal
there would be less dyspepsia.
In Europe they are not ashamed 10 live
plainly, even for economic reasons, and
men respect each other for il. But 10
American society we have n vicious ten
dcncy to make men ashamed to live with.
In their means. Thy say, =" I will not
have company unless can have il as my
ncighbors do" They are slaves to other
peoples opinions. They have not the
courage to say, "This il my place, here
are my means, and ! can afford to enter
tain my friends in my way but II they
cannot come to see me as ] am, they
need not come at ALL"
Y,ung people want to begin further
along than they nre able to, They want
to keep house us twenty years of success
nl aud fruitful industry have enabled
men to do it, They measure everything
on the pattern of somebody clee. There
is a want OF seli.respcct founded on ones
good breeding aud fundamental honesty.
And cxtravagance is almost invarisblo
married to dishonesty. Watehmdn and
RcGsrlor
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-30

PArsiolIe.-" Good morning, c..
Ready Tor the draf, p
c., Ready II my distracted coun-
try needs me--if she requires the sseri-
Geo OF my life-if the tottcring ediace Of
our glorious Union needs To be cemented
with my hearls blood-ifit is necessary
for her preservation that she strides on.
ward TO victory over my dead hody--then.
sir. the victim Is ready! With heart
prepared for any fate, und with drnl
trust IN Divine Providence, I shall, with
a lively feeling OF doing my duty, and
nothiug but my duty, march boldly on--
30 tho Collectors Office, and pay my three
hundred dollars" "--HapsrAiA GSssttsa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-30
Character OF the MusicnI Keys.

F-This key is rich, mild, sober and
contrmplativc.
Its relative, d minor--The same quail.
tiles, but Of heavier aud darker cast
more dolcIul, solemn and grand.
C-Bold, vigorous and com nand suited
to the expressions of war aud enterprise.
A minur-Puintivc, but not feeble.
G--Gny and sprightly the medium
koy, and adapted to the greatest range Of
subjects.
L minur---prrsuasivc, soft and tender.
D--Ample grand and noble. Il is
suited TO the loitiest purposes.
u Misunderstanding, but in too high
a note to excite commi Grafton.
A-Guldcn, warm, sunny.
a sharp minur-MOurnlully grand.
u hnt-Th least interesting OF all the
keys too dull for song.
q minor-Neek and pensive replcte
in melancholy.
L in sharps-Dright, pellucid, femin-
inc adnpt d to brilliant subjects. In Il
Hadyn has written his most brilliant in.
spiratlois.
o in sharps-Keen aud piercing, sell
dom used.
+ ut--Fuil, mellow, soft and beauti-
ful. 1t 10 key IN which Sl musicians
delight; thu less decided in il, character
than some others, the regularity Of its
beauty rcnders il a musical tayoritc.
c minor-Complaining having some
thing Of the whining cant of Il minor.
A nt-The most lovely Of all un-
assuming, soft, delicate and tender. Ever
author has reserved il for the expression
of his most refined sentiments.
+ minor--Religious, penitcntial and
glowing,
ID fat msjor-Awful dark, In this
Beethoven has written mis- sublimest
thought. He never enters II but for
tragic purposes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-30
105 Broad,oay, New York.
I7i Superior Street, Cleveland.
IS West Fourth Street Cincinnati.

IMPORTANT FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC.
FIRST.
The machines mHnplac iured by the Grover& Ia.
ker Sewing Machine Company have taken the FiRsI
PREAICa at the late siaie Far, held in New NoIk,
New Jersey, fennsylyanA, Ohio, Indians, lllinois,
Michig gan, Iowa, Mssoufi, ksntucky, Tennessee,
Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama and California.
SECOND.
The work executed by the Grover 4 Bsker Ma.
chimes has received the FIRsT fREAiuh at every
State Fair in the United states where It has been
exhibited.
THIRD.
Experience proves that there are only two valua
bile sewing machines siiiehes-TBE GROVER 4 BAk.
ER STIrcH and the SHUTTLE sTITCH by some called
'LocK STITCH" These stitches have zach their pc.
ouliaT merits and eHeelieneies. For some purpose
the one Gtuch is better adapted aud tor som puipo.
.ss the other, aad asseetOn should always be made
accordingly.
The Grover X Baker :. NJ. Co. nsnnfastuTs In sd.
diuon to their celebrated GROVER & BAKER STITCH
machines, the most perfect sHUTTLg or " Lock
STITCH" maehInes In the market. and AFFORD pur
the oppoTtuniiy of seleetiBg. after Trial nd
xam natl on oi both the one be wants
OIheT companies manufacture int ONE kISB ct m a
chine each, and offer this opportunity ofselee
tiOh TO their cusiomsTs.
FIFTH.
The Grover Il Baker =. NJ. Go. are the only panic
who m IN ufac,ure and sell machines which both sEw
PERFECTLY and EaBRoIDER PERFECTLY.
~ A pamphlet containing samples of both the
GTnVeTS baker stitch and shuttle Stitch in yAnoui
fabrics, with full explanations, diagrams, and Illus
tTatOns, to enable purchasers to examine test ant
compare their relstiye merits, will be furnished OF
request, from our shhees Throughout the eounuY.-
Those who desire machines which do the hest work
shOuld fail send fot this pamphlet aud test
compare these stitches Tor them selves.
GROVER n BAKERS SEWING MACHINE
COTTON will be found superior 10 any In the mar
ket. lis made by the hest Eurorean manuiac tuIers
and put un on 50 ,Ols OF 900 500 yaIds, oxpress
forths Grover Il baker 5. VI. 60, In conssquenc'
OF extensive and timely arrangements with thes'
nnfacinFers, able To sell this superior Cot
ton below the prices Of other leading manufacturer,
GROVER Il MAKERS SEWING MACHiNl
TWIST, long YseoInlssd a. The best Ia the mark ksi
funish In any quantities. desired at wkoleIals .
'staila the owsst market prices.
For sale by Mrs. Dr.. GIBSON.
Tim, May 90, ls6e. si-y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-30

Twenty years or more passed away,
and a poor miner was taken from one of
the Sacr ramento boats and landed at San
Francisco. Poor, frendless and sick. he
was scarcely able TO walk, aud sat down
on n box Of goods under a shed. In the
hurry nobody noticed him, or noticing
him thought it worth while to inquire in
to his misfortunes, At last, wh,n the
buslle began TO lull, couple OF men
came along.
There's that poor fellow they said /;
he is never likely to see his home
again.
who is IL 2 asked third.
Don't know his name answered
one.
Maxwell, | think said the other |;
8 Maxwell down easter
The name attracted the attention Of
a stranger, who stood on tho wharf Look
ing over an invoice Of goods.
Maxwell : he looked up and said,
Msxweli F! where 7
They pointed him TO the sick man,
who seemed TO have fallen asleep. He
went tow ardS him.
" A good dPul order than any Max
well ever knew" he said. Maxwell
Moxwell." he repeated half sloud---and
the name seemed 10 food him with mem
ories which took him far. far back to his
boyb again. /" MOxwell." be said
again ! and again was drawn TO the poor
miner. "Your name 10 MAXWELL ," he
said, seeing him awake.
That Is my name, sir-George Max
wei /" answered the man, wrecked o2
forlorn eoast.' .rr
rGeorge Maxwell" exelaimed the
stranger, erasping tho miners thin hand
10 his right honest, healthy grip, /" God
bless you. And who am but Jed Lit
Little, able to carry doyen Of you on
my back, Come, come my home is
your home, IL is all summer with me,
now, and ycu shall share my summer
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-30

Hap A HAND IN IT.--Iu ono Of our
public schools party of boys smeared
one OF the buluslrudes from the top tu
bottom with mud, and when the master
came in he very naturally laid his hand
on il when he MOUNTED the stairs, Hs
was soon aware OF his niishap, but sail
nothing about il until the scholars had
been called in and taken their seats,
when acquainted them of the fact aud
said he would give any one FIVE dollars
TO tell who had hand in il. Up jumped
little red headed urchin, who cried:
"Thir, you theth you will! gif any ons
five dollars who will tell you who had
hand il il !"
Yes"
"Nor', thir, you'll no. whip me will
you ?"
mo"
"Then, thir, you--now ycu won't
whip !''
"You young scamp, I'll whip you il
you don't tell pretty soon"
"Thr, you--oh, l don't like to-"
$50 on, or I'll skin you alive"
"Wcll, lhir. you had hsnd in IL I"
The mustcr was compelled TO acknowl-
edge that the lad had the best Of 1t but
the boy didn't g,t the Ave dollars, sl-
though he received several thrashings
before he left the school.