davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08
ascertaining the whole truth and all the facts
bearing upon this worse than barbsrous treat
ment Of prisoners Of war.

A New ORGANIZATION OF PARrms.-From the
violent, threatening course of the leading
Northern abolition radicals in reference to
negro suffrage, we look, during the coming
long session Of the new Congress, for q split in
the republican party, and the organization Of
new administration party from the moderate
men of all parties. The war democracy oil the
North are ready, and the steadfast loyalists and
honestly repenting rebels OF the South are ready
for this movement II is combination which,
if rightly started, will be apt to control the
affairs of this country for the fifty years; but
TO be homogeneous and successful all those old
Southern secession Hre-eaters must be shut out,
and all such Northern democratic heretics and
disorganizers as the Vallandighams, the Sey-
mours, the Woods, the Brookses, and all their
tribe Of pestilent copperheads. In this move
ment for the future, let Southern rebel fre-eat-
ers, Northern copperbead leaders and abolition
fanatics, all be packed of TO Coventry, and we
shall have new national democratic organi-
cation that will control the next Presidency.
TEE EXECUTION OF Mrs. SuRRATT.-After the
result of the trial Of the Washington con-
spirators was known to the public, the impress
sion became almost universal that the extreme
penalty would not be inflicted upon Mrs. Sur
raft, not because she was deemed less guilty than
those who suffered with her upon the scaffold,
but solely on account Of her SEX We knew,
however, that the President before issuing his
order for the execution had given the sentence
Of the Commission his most serious considera-
ton, and that he would not be likely to change
convictions formed after mature elaboration
merely upon the solicitations of sympathizing
friends, within thirty-six hours after his deter.
mination was formed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY sls Broadway
Open from ~ A. N. TIL ~ p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08


arrival in Canada, and the politicians whom he
has manipulated. Singularly enough, almost
at the very outset he gives cling at Thomp-
son, and insinuates that he CThompson) Is the
originator of the raids on our borders, burning
our cities, and other revolutionary proceed
ings. The language of Sanders on this point
is plain. "Mr. Thompson" he says, "would
not enter into my views; he had no confidence
in political movements; he believed in nothing
but stirring mp rebellion in the Northwest"
thus directly charging Thompson with being
the instigator Of the revolutionary proceedings
of the Sons of Liberty in the Northwest, under
vallandigham, and the raids on our borders.
The greater portion Of Sanders communica-
ton is taken up in detailing his operations in
trying to control the Chicago Convention, the
peace negotiations with Greeley, and manipu-
lation Of the copperhoad politicians. From
these statements we have the admission that
the rebels united with the Seymour, Wood and
vallandigham democracy to control tho demo-
cratic party at the North and make II IN ally
to the confederacy. But II seems that their
scheme in making tool Of the entire party
was foiled by the letter Of General Mcclellan
accepting the nomination, which Sanders styles
IN "arrogant, war-spitting letter" In this
dilemma Sanders appealed to Governor sey-
mour and Ben Wood to prevail upon
Mcclellan and his advisers to change
their course, threatening him with
defeat unless he did. But the efforts Of these
copperheads had no effect Mcclellan was i'm
movable. Here, no doubt, Is the explanation
of vallandighams famous speech declaring
himself the father of the Chicago platform
which was made for the very purpose OIL
driving the war democracy from the support
of the nominee Of the Convention. From bis
own confessions the politicians whom he could
use as he desired were Greeley, Seymour
Wood and r. J. Walker; but, not having the as
sistance Of Thompson, his schemes all failed,
and he writes pitiful letter to Davis, In the
first place charging his failure at the door o
Jake Thomson and then making special up
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Justice of the Peace and Real
Estate Agency.

The Justice of the Peace Of Clinton town.
ship may be found athis office, two doors
north of the Post Office, and opposite the
Shnwhan House, in the City of Tiflin. -
Having taken out license fIom the United
States as Convcynncer and Claim Agent,
respectfully Offers his services TO the pub.
lie, and will draw and make Deeds, Mort
cages at all times, he will also procure Back
Pay, Bounties, de-, due Soldiers. their
Widows, Children or Mother, with prompt
ness. Also, attend to the prosecution of all
claims against any Of the Executive Depart.
ments Of the Federal Government, aud tho
Collection Of Debts and Claims in tlis
County, &c. Having also taken out n
license as II Real Estate Agent, will attend
to the buying and selling of Real Estate,
Renting Of Houses or Stores, or other Real
Estate and for the accommodation ofall per.
sons having Farms, Lots or Houses which
they wish to cell or exchange in this City,
County or State. or any other State or
Territory of these United States. He has
procured a Book in which he invites all
those persons who may have any such Real
Estate, &c. to sell or exchange, to come
and register them in the Book, free OF
charge, and which viii be always open to
any one wishing to purchase. free ofcharge,
the subscriber only asking a reasonable
compensation for his services when he may
be the means of benefit to those who may SO
register their property ,or by its examination
be benefited. ID. j. GO0DSELL, J.P.,
Tifin, April 24th, 1865 BIN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Woman's Temper.

No trait of character Is more voluabl.
in female than the possession of I
sweet temper. Some eau never be hap
py without II. II is like the flowers tha
spring up in our pethwoy. reviving ant
cheering us. Lot a man go homo al
night; weoried and worn by the tolls Of
tho day, and how soothing is word die
talcd BY a good disposition. II is sun
shine falling upon his heart. lie is hap
py. and tho cares of life are forgotten.
A sweet temper has a soothing Influence
over the minds OF whole family
Where II is found In tho wife and mother,
you observe Kindness and love predomin-
ating over the natural feelings of the
heart. Smiss, Kind words. ana looks
characterize the children, and love have
their dwellings there. Study, then, TO
acquire and retain sweet temper. 1t
is more yaluuble than gold II captivatcs
more than beauty, and TO the close Of lie
Il retains It's freshness and power.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Some Difference.

A few days ago; littlc follow, Eddy:
not slow IN roguery, complained that
james had been throwing stones at him:
The teacher inquired into the matter. and
found the charge correct. She said to
Eddy
"What do you think You would do II
you wero teaching, and had such a boy
as that :"
81 think should hog him." was the
reply.
Upon this, James began to fear the re.
suit, and 80 he filed his complaint.
"Eddy throwed stone at mo t'other
day." said he.
"A". said the teacher. al must know
about lhis matter. IL !, t-"o. Eddy that
you have been throwing stones al
james %
Eddy hung his head and confessed It..
Aher little thunbing Of tho strings
she snys--
swell Eddy, what do you think you
should do with two such boys as vow and
James 2"
81 think" said he, sobbing, al should
try 'em again
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
q Short STORY.
Love in a Printing Office.

. ho,J ,r ,Ia Jo,r r.n.rL chs,
.;y';n .S;oa No.. NO nl.c. Tor Inva
J h"s" sirce c,n.r;srccJ
H. 80" ~ a., "Snsossion hr;rn nov.
S .,a,t', =. ,,i,'ndJ w." IT. ,Lo aa,,so, of
p'og . .o hio,u, ~ ,Lo o,;Jst y,
,U,o ,o -" 'a.a" 80 and % nr;n,i,n ;,t ~
9G,' @ .", -, CIV cr,.'n pa.s - ,n so;o,, +,
Ill m' n;.oo,,,, g;,a
WV. no 81 ,,.,,, Ill; oPi Pi,.
',';,t viz o,'so ."r'sh mho,inr mn'h 80 ,souuJ
m'.n ioSoouS ohs e, a,ounu ."u
~ n "nu "". NV ,s ~ ".a"s
"nn 'ne ioSo Sh"u'u M'"uY" o'u'a'neu
iuir ih'hu'e-u h,mei Maoso oeau'y
outshono thc roses 'iia' .,usteIeu orouiu
me WINDOW one was .ne 9eIle oi lhe
village; her namo "os Mary-sweel
poenc mary. nave d passion ior 'he
name OF Wary.
IL was Deautliui summer morning
aud had raised the window 10 ADMIT
the breeze from the hower'decked held'
II was not long ero l perceived the cot
iage window was also hoisted, and that
sweet mule MARY was Suing Dusliy en-
gagged with her needle: | worked but
little that morning. my eyes constantly
wandered toward the window where sweet
little Mary sat, ana al sorts oil strange
iahmsho h0uons wh'red 'prough my
prains' ahu l oegnh 10 th'nk l iot
light touch oi what tho poet Cails love-
shding IN at one corner oi my heart'
a lew DAYS passe9 sway, ana chanee
made me acquainted win mary ol
she was sweet creature Sne noo
form that wouid nave shameu 'he 'a,nou'
venus &c meulci--a cheek ,hai ou.husn'
ca !he rlcDes, peoch' enu up tiat "ouio
naye 'eInpted oIe ironi ns ni1o on
.o'y no,n"s; u.ouR"t ss g"Aeu ".
hor ~ n'u'e ou''ma,In, 'jn,, .ntt nI'er
SSa, .yoAea on J". 80, eM9u'Jy 9Iiy or,
,piur I|u I",., n nn % ,.t,ohin ~ WI i,i,1o
snns Io,sy a"e STos. wv m onJ
s;ro ,o'y;.i, 80 .' ,h V o,tn;y;nn y nd;a T. CO. -
Io'',.h, =. -, ah.p.oI I,li h.vs,
s;ss ;hera vs. ,hars In tho vow 'oids,
~ ,hn inn Iom.n,s. of mino n;t"wLv
M ~, Itn I've in n nrin,ina of;ce :,
o. ,bcre was something orison,I in
- T rnsolvcd 10 ,ryi, a, elI h,,.
orSs '"d' '"1 -
Wi M.v ..ma 10 tho oNice and I
.;nod ~ hor ,he ,ss of ,,r;ou. In.
s,.p','rn,s ~ ,ho bIack ,rt-tLe nress
''y ,h .n,Ios ,bo s,icks The Inv and ,he
ND Wv do' ana ,h. bo~es oS The 4 r. c,s
7, .o"l an onnnr,noi,v 10 snatch her nre,tv
i,,Jo ,T u,hi,e III Phr,nt shs drew II boek koorl
ina ,n1 = " s,ieS Taii Of matter into mi !"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Good Night,

How commonplace is this cxprss ion.
aud yet what volumes it mNy speak for oil
future time we never listen to its pass
age that This thought does not force itself
upon us be the tone In which il is utter :
cd never so gny. Tho lapse of few
fatal hours or minutes may surround and
hedge il with horrors, that of all the mil
lion words which lifetime has recorded
these two little words alone shall seem to
be remembered. Good night the little
child has lioped as it passed to brigh,er
morn than ours the lover with his gay
dream OF nuptlal morrow; the wife
and mother, oil fragile threads OF house
hold cares still in her fingers the father
with appealing eyes of childhood all un.
answered. Good night that seal upon
days past and days TO come-what hand
so rash as TO rond asiGc tho vail that
hides It's to- morrow Selected.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Mit aud Aumes.
An Inquisitive Yankee.

The following capital illus,ration of
Yankee curiosity aud assurance, oricihnl.
" appeared several wears since in tho
~ y, Nieker6orefer. We have laughed
over IL many time, and reproduce IL
tnat our readers may have tho same
pleasures We haze enjoyed. II IL the
best story Of the kind extant.
y gentleman riding in eastern rail.
road car. which was rather sparscly sun.
phd with passengers, observed in a seat
before him lean, slab sized Yankee.
every feature Of whose face seemed 10
ask a question and a cirsumst. .noo
soon occurred which proved ,hnt no nos.
sessed an "inquiring mind" Before; him
Occupying scat, sa. lady dressed iu n
deep black and aftet shifting his posI:
ton several times, and tnanruyering "a
get an opportunity to look into her fsse,
he at length caught her eye. He nod.
ded inmiliarly to her, and asked, witt 4
nasal 'wang utterly incapable Of lnIts;
ton
ain ofllicton I"
"Ycs, sir" replied tho la1c.
"Porcnts father or mother 80
"No sir" said tho lady.
"Child, perhaps la boy or sal ~
NO sir, not child" was the reply
"l have no children"
Husband, then, 'spect 7"
"lcs,' WAS the curt answer.
"Hum-Chrlcra, s'posc pa tsdin
man. mebbc -
"My husband was sea. rnrjuo man
the captain OF vessel didnt die Of
cholera--hc was drowncd.,'
| Irnxt.p.I IL
qnlSltorr, hcsitating for briof instant.
"Savc his chist :"
"Ycs, the vessel was saved, and nv
husbands effects" said the widow.
WAS they :" asked tho Yankee, his
eyes Frightening UP. "Pios, man =" ho
continued.
ale was nOmbOr OF tho Episcopal
chnrch.
Tho next question was q littlo delayed
= but il came:
Don't you think you've great cause
to be thankful that be was pious man
aud saved his chist 7"
81 do" said the lady abruptly, and
turned her head to look out Of tic car
window
. Tho indciatigablc "pump" changed his
position, held tho window by his glitter
{ Ing eye. yud propoundcd one more query;
IN a little lower tone, with his head
= slightly inclined forward over the back of
the heat:
, "Was. yol calculating to ever got mar.
, red again :"
. "Sir," said the widow very Indignantly;
> you are impcrtinent !" and she left her
Il seat and took another on the opposto
side ofthe eur.
n Pears TO be little huffy;" said tho
# unaoashcd bore turning to our. narrator
!. behind him "shc needn't be mad 1
didn't'want to hurt her fcenns. What
Y I'D You pay for that umbrel you've got id
your hand It's q real pooty ono.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Morality.

Most Men urc not so dead TO moral
principles but what they feel a spontano.
Gus glow Of admiration for the man who
docs right because il is right, no matter
II he does make less money by il. Some
few men sGy he was fool or unatic
not to make the most Of his advantage,
right or wrong but the heart of many is
loyal to rcctitude. We look and admire,
and praise. We can not help il. He
who in selfish, covetious age, when all
men are fighting and scramblng for mon.
ey, stands up strong in his integrity, and
modestly docs the Thing not that is legul,
not that is expected, not that is custom.
ory, not that It is as others do, or as
many prcuch, but does the thing which
is right, such a man is worthy of all imi.
tntion. IL the heavenly minded arc few
in the world, are not the righteous few
likowisc A moral character that Is
genuine is seen as rarely us Dogencs'
man, when hunted with lantern at
noon.dny.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06

A Wires PRAyER.-Very beautiful is
the following: Lord bless that dear
person whom thou hast chosen to he
my husband let his life be long and bless
ed, comfortable and holy I; and let me also
become great blessing unto him, and a
shnrer in all his sorrows meet helper
in all the accidents and changes in the
world make mo amiable for eyes, and
forever dear to him Unite his heart 10
me 10 all the dearest love of holiness,
and mine TO keep him in all sweetness,
charity aud compliance keep me from
all ungentleness, all observation-disclosures aud
unreasonableness Of passion and humor,
and make us humble and observant, that
we may delight in each other according
to the blessed word. and both OF US may
rejoice in thee. having our portion OF thy
love and service Of God forever .'-hmen.'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Aistorieal,
Buried Alive for 5000 Years.

A recent member of a Trustworthy
EnHush journal, the Leeds Murcury,
te the following curious story.
During the excavations which are be.
ing carried on IN connection with the
Hcrllcpool Water Works, the workmcn.
ON Friday morning, found a toad imbed.
dcd IN block magnesium lime stone,
AZ depth Of twenty five feet Grum the
surirec OF The earth aud Cipht feet from
any spnng water vein, Tho block oi
stone hai been cut by wedge, aud was
behg reduced BY workmcn, when n nick
spit open the cavity In which tho toad
had been incarccrated. The cavity was
no larger than i:s body, and presented the
appearance Of being cast Of it, The
tona's eyes shown with unusual bril-.
tancy, aud was full Of yivaciiy on its
liberation. II appeared when first dis.
covered dcsirous 10 perform the process
OF respiration, but evidently experienced
somo difficulty, aud the only sirn of sue
cess consisted Of a barking noise, which
II continues 10 make on being tuuohed.-
/ Inc tao Is IN the possess on the Pres.
ldent OF tho Natural Historical Society
ana continues in as liyclya state us
/ when found. On u minute examination
its mouth is found to be completely
closed, and the barking noise that il
makes proceeds from its nostrils. Tho
claws OF It's iorcieot are turned inward
and its hind ones are Of extraordinary
length, aud unlike the present Euglisl
toad. an eminent local gcologst give
II as his opinion that the nnlmal must b.
ut least SIX thousand years old. Thi
wonderful toad is TO be placed in it
primary habitations, and will be added {,
lhc collection in the Hartlcpool Museum
The toad, when lirst released, was of
pale color, aud not readily dislinguishe,
from tho stnnc,but shortly after lis colo
grew darker Il became fine olive brown
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
SNistrllanruas,
Read the Papers.

The American people are cmphalcsllY
q reading people. Periodicals aud news
papers of every description are dcvoured
with eager nvdity. This is as il should be.
IL makes one ready, posted, vigilant, prsc
teal. Therefore we say in the language of
n contemporary, read your papers aud read
them thoroughly. Read the advertise.
mcpts ard you cahnot fail to be benefit.
ted in some manner thereby. by reading
the advertisements you will become
thoroughly posted as to tho naluse and cx.
tent Of tho different kinds Of business
transacted In your city or town. 1t will
inform you OF occupations, of localities
changes, new firms, law matters and q
host of other things which will bo oil
great benefit and cannot DO obtained 9th.
crwisc witout considerable labor and
trouble. You will save many dollar by
simply reading the advertisements.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
JULY 6. 1865.

hond-the same little hand that came in
contact with my chrs--oh! horrible -
was stuck up TO tho elbow in iuk!-l
Shade ofFr,Okhn She slowly drew Il
rom the kcg, dripping with ink, ard ask.
ed what use | made Of that tar. | began
TO be seriously ALARMED. and cpolo.iEed
in the best manner could, and to my
surprise, she seemed moro pleased than
angry bu, there was a lurking devil In
her eye that told me there was mischicf
saoat. As stood surveying the black
covering other hard, scarcely able tn
suppress a laugh at the strange metomor.
phis, she quickly raised it on high aud
brought it down kcrslap on my cheek
Before could recover from surprise the
same little hand had cgain descended,
and left its iniy imprint on my other
check.
"Wby May" exclaimed. "whut are
you about
"I think you told me you rolled ink on
the face Of your forms, she replied win
a loud laugh, and sgan her hand il upon
me, taking me broad slap upon the
middle of my countcnanec, most bcdaub-
ing my eyes. With a light step and
merry peal Of laughter, she skipped
through the door. She turned back when
beyond my reach. aud her rosuish face
poering through the doorway shouted
| say Charley, what kind Of a roller
does my hand make ?"
"Oh," said |, "you take too much
ink.
Ha ha ! " sho laughed, "wcll, goot
bye. Charley. that's my impression.
went to he glass and surveyed my,
self for moment aud I verify believe
that could have passed for u Guinea
niger, without the slightcsl difficulty
" Aud 50, said to myself, &" this is Low,
In a printing Office. The devil fly away
with such love.
The next morning, when the cdito
came to the office, rather calculate h,
found things a little topsy, tufvy. How
ever, that made no difference with me
for | had mizzlod before day light. Dor,
tho marks of that scene many u day, an,
aud now when see lady entering
priutlng office, think OF little Mary, Au,
keep my eye on the ink kcg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
jeff Davis Plunder.

The Jacksonville (Fla.) Uaion of the
l7th says: A portion Of The private bag-
gage Of JEFF. Davis has been received near
Gainesville, Fla. 1t consisted oftwo box
es aud trunk, containing many impor-
tant letters and papers. The wagon con
tanning the baggage seems to have been
10 Advance Of The flying party, and was
abandoned by those having it in charge
on learning o! Davis capture.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06

THERE was recently picked UP on tho
battlefield Of tho Seven Pines we'll
developed skull, in which a colony Of
becs had built their homo.
Alexander II. Stevens and Robert Z.
Lee have mlde applications TO the Presl-
dent for pardon. They are not indiffer-
ent to life.
A good evidence of the ignorance of She
men who have served in the rsoel arm les
is furnished by those who have heen I'M
prisoncd at Camp Chase. Out Of one
company of thirty.four men, twenty-five
could neither read nor write.
It appears Ben. Wood. while ajmcmbet
of Congress received $4,000 OF rebel
funds thro' the rebel agency in Canada
Ben. Wood owns the New York .Ners.
The Neios is a secession print. Put the
feps and the money together aad draw
the inference.
A Texas letter says that Gen. Brown,
command'g the Union forces at Browne
vile, has notified the Mexican comman-
der that our forces will observe strict
neutrality in regad to the Mexican diff
culties, aud that he will see thst no arms
or aid be given to either belligerent--
Gen. Brown will have difficult contract
10 perform.
JoHS MITCHELL, late editor Of the hich-
mond Sentinel, who has just been =srest-
ed and incarcerated ia Fortress Monros,
says, in the New York Nsics, that he asks
and expects nothing except the protec-
lion of the laws OF tho land He may
fad that the laws Of the land sse some.
times a tigh, fit fo- fellows throat. They
are not always comfortable neckorchief
ETERNAL salvation is the great end Of
jfe. Get what you will, ifyOu lose this
'ou lose the purpose OF existence:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
The Rebellion in a Nutshell.

"MAcK" sends the following TO the Gin.
cinnati Commercial from Louisville. Ii
furnishes the most condensed history o!
the rebellion that we have seen:
A son Of DR.. Rrcckinridgc having re-.
turned from the army, The o!d mon asked
him, in his qnaint way, "My son, have
you found out what you've been fighting
for -" Yes, father" the returned prodi.
gal replied, "We'ye been trying TO get
The Niger into Kansas" Can the history
ofthe war, from Southern tand.point
be given in fewer words
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Negro Witt

Said n gentleman the other day to a
negro servant at the hotel where he was
stopping:
Bless my soul, sambo, how black you
are how in the name Of wonder did you
get so black 7"
"Why, loo'a here massa; dc reason am
dis-do day dis chile was born dey was
an eclipse"
Ebony received quarter for his satis-
factory explanation and after grinning
thanks continued:
"l tell you what II is, massa, dis Niger
may be brack, but he amt green no.
how"