davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31


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1a coos hnf he fb entitled sr hlf iu ts oics q
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~ ff.r. tlc ilil d.y 81 asv, D ~
ALBERT VAN WAdNEr, Piiind Attorney.
w., fsu-Gr M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

kVIALNL w -hINVo IVINIl.-Il TN0
r,s1 TliE - TIKI REIN. rls cemetery .corparalet
ssess - - esi.d IA As ag'i .s rg ~ iceg Er, O. l
tBfb 70 R,Pur.oan q au order ~ H Cont u'd- shove
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het lf i. VIII D. ie5 NJ b. plocci a 70
fHfl.O T. HfDeLis. Referee
itsf Nsgrfcr tst,fney r.. Iier,sf, Sd q. AsI4l \.
1919 lfo' gH, iiA-. County. fs, o. 1905
est tf.orIr coUnr ofn 81 va IIis " JIain j. van
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Ne wef-s,y - tif defnasn' fboyc named for he
A., Nm MCCARTHY, Cerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31
v '''' 5. Il fdiIEFS, PPI y. Aiiorr'y
NUrRHME OOlRr-LETIrIA sKELDlNl

rHr faltfflcr No 90 kfssdvay Ia she City n Nti York b.
i'n kelHey hrconsef an ,hose t~o ees' los Of snd
Firf arl lrna Or Che Ia- fh ord of ODE cI Nrg
ID 30 on Dc mort .fv r's q reeltvirih street bvrsu ne
90 ni seventh end which, srn ioef bonded
- bed rs 'crr nr.rrirrat point fho rori ry side
lar.y nigih street, d.t'nt gs hundred I'D oyr tct
sf he sstsrg side 81 to Seyclh asruuas thence
ffHi'Hr y he frrss with e Seventh uiu~ty
srr nlc inc' a. CO. clier Zee 1. &C. urk hHirtfl Twenty
90 AhrItfh
s'' .t ie.' thence n soufhrry south Catey fTc 10
r'u e'y s'e lnh srcf roircu ihe tor'tcfy Lac
q fce distant orf hrrlfd sud ertiy ur eei errry ron
tee ste e tif seventh thence westerly &c
rr Idle ~ Twenty ruth street ffiy fie place az hril.
s'-i New iof. Nav ~. isod. JOHN KILLV Sirr0.
A. NITCn. urf1a.ufrsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31
.,,cVNTy G0rERNJiENr.

,. Ar0s HERHixAs. Sef.eiif-
,r-rr; z-E-1sc-szz1ss ,.,,,uIr--a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31
b Ralls y. A5isia J. Yea Yea

lca cut If the Circuit
y 10 lVtrcftac above uaned
lisn' shove named for the
4 10 N8llA pa. 1860.
MN. MCCARTHY Cisrk
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
Brevities.

Why is A like a honeysuskls :
A bee follows it.
What part OF the human frame
is like a child's toyi The Tor.
What man Is keeuer than q ra.
zori A sharper.
Why is Londen like the letter
Ei 1t is the Capital Of England;
Why should red d.haired men be
chosen for soldiersl Ans.--they
carry firelocks.
Why is tho letter q like the
SUM- Ans.--lt 10 the center OF
light.
Why are persons born blind uu-
fit to be carpenters Because they
never saw.
Warning needed at all fashiona-
bic assemblages. Look out for
paint.
Tho dew that falls upon the
flowers dearest to us 10 tho bitter
dew of tears.
Where is happiness always to be
found ! In tue Dictionary.
In marriage the heart OF widow
is like furnished apartment,
where one is apt to find something
left there 10y a former lodger.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
AneOdote Of Grants Boyhood.

OF Grants boyhood many stories
illustrating the truth Of Wadworths
lines, that "rhe boy is father OF
the man," have been told but the
best of all-the ono exhibiting to
the greatest advantage his leading
Characteristic, is a story which we
heard from the lips of our late
President, but q few weeks before
lis untimely death. Tho subjec,
of conversation was war. Well" "
said Mr.. Lincoln, "when Grant
started for Richmond last spring,
and said he was going ITO fight il
out ON that line, II il took him all
summer" | made up my mind that
like the old coon, which Captain
Scott mined ut, Lee had to come
down" lie then added. turning
to inc and laughing: " Colonel,
did you ever hear the story OF
Grant at tho circus " " No sir. "
Well, think that's he best thing
| ever heard about him. 1t seems
when he was ten or twelve years OF
age, circus company came along
and, 'Lys, as the boys called him,
went. Whether he paid his TWEEN
lty cents, and | rather guess h,
didn't, or crawlcd in under, rs
did when youugster, | don
know. Wei, they had a pony o.
mule, trained so that nobody coulC
ride him without being thrown
although n dollar was offered tC
any one who should hang on but
jail were shaken off The people
Thought that Mat fun was over,
when in stepped 'Lys,' took Off his
hat and coat, an said: Il will try
him lie got on, aud hung on,
until Almost around, when he slid
loif over the animals head like al
the others. Not in the least dis
hcartencd, jumped up and said, 8
should like to try him again. anc
amid tue cheers o. tho spectators
away he went again. But this
time ho faced tho rear, coilcd hi,
legs around the body, and held on.
by tho tail Of tie mule. The ami.
NAL tried in vain, with head down,
to shake him oil, as he had done
before, b,u it was no sort of uso
there Grant stuck like grim death,
and came off victorious. just SO
he'll stick TO Richmond. AS Mrs.
Grant says, he's avery obstinate
man - a StatfOihcer in 'lou'
at Home
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
The Male and Female Voice.

Nature alone has given the hu-
man being two distinct kinds of
voice, that are again divided and
sub.divided. In order to make
the causes of this clear, let us cast
a glance at Que of the simplest laws
of .onal vibration. For example
w, take II string OF o certain
length aud strength, and give it a
certain tension. Ii with bow, or
simply with the finger, wo set it
in motion we shall perceive a tone
which we shall call q. Hero is
another string of the same strength
and tension, but only half the
length of the last. If we set it in
motion it also gives out the tone
O, but not the same it is finer,
higher and more penetrating. In
order to give forth the high q, the
short string is obliged to give forth
twice as many vibrations as the
long, but in tho same time
Without knowing it or willing it,
we obey the same laws Of vibra
tion. Aska young girl to sing on
air that has just been sung by d
man, and in the same key she
will sing it IN octave higher. The
finer and more delicate voice Of a
woman makes more vibrations in
the same time than that Of a man,
and is higher from fiat cause
The woman is the octave, the half
ofthe man. The good citizens who
cali their wives their better
halves "are right, musically speak
ing. The octave exists through
the might of the right divine.
In the male and female voice
there are again two principle sub
divisions, man eings tenor or bass,
woman con;ralto or soprano. The
contralto is the octave Of the lass,
the soprano the octave of the ten
or. Each Of those voices has its
own peculiar character that does
not depend merely on tue compass
or on anllness, but rather on tone
cUloring.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05

WHEN an actor fails TO make "a
hit" IT is nrssamable that his act
ing is amiss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
Mistellaneous,


IDLE DAUGHTERs.-lt is q most
painful spectacle in families where
the mother is the drudge, to see the
daughters elegantly dressed, reclin.
ing at their case, with their draw
ing, their music, their fancy, work
and their reading; beguiling them
selves of the lapse Of hours, days,
and weeks, and never dreaming OF
their responsibilities but, as a ne
cessary consequence OF neglect OF
duty, growing weary ofthoir use
less lives, laying hold CT every
newly invented stimulant to rouse
their dropping energies, and blam-
lug their God, for having placed
them where they are.
These individuals will often tell
you with an air of effected compass
Iion-for who can believe it real q
that "poor dear mama is working
herself to death" Yet, no sooner
do you propose that they should
assist her, than they declare she is
quite In her elemcnt-in short,
that she would never be happy il
she had only half as much to do..-
Mrs. Ellis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05

WELL MEANiNa Mrs.-Thers
are thousands Of men who are said
to be well meaning men who gain,
their livelihood by selling spiritous
liqaors. do not wish to soy any
thing disrespeciiul of them; but I
must gay that the business in which
they are engaged is very W cked
and mischievous. Il seems 10 me
that liza man would allow himself
one moments thought, if the incu-
bus of none, codld be taken of
rom him, if that whispering dsvil
could get away long enough to let
him say TO himself. IL have power
10 inoculate mon with intemper-
ancc, but have no medicine that
can cure them after they are once
Iinoculated," he never could con-
sent to become a dealer in intoxi-
eating drinks. Of all piteous
things in this world, the most pit
eous Ia to see a noble nature touch
cd with intenperance. Oh. his
struggles, his longings, short rs-
formations, and his down ward plum
gss againi Such an one IL like
men in the sursing billows OF tie
sea, striving to gain the land whv.
as often as they succeed in rce,.,s
ing the shore, are strr,r bv l6s
rehuens wave. - .GscoAsr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
How Many Miles does a Printers
HAND TRAVEL.

Although printer may bo set,
ting all day, in his own way, he is
a great traveler--or at least his
hand is - as the following will
prove:
" A good printer will set 5000
ems a day, or about 5000 letters.
The distance travelled by his hand
will average one foo. per letter 60
ing to the boxes in which they are
contained, aud Of course returning,
would make two feet for every let
ter he sets This would make a
distance each day Of $4,000 feet,
or more than nine miles, and IN
the course of a year, leaving out
Sundays, the member travels aboul
g., 90 miles. Truly this is hand
power.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
A Boy struck blind for BIasphomy

The vengeance Of the Almighty
was visited on youth named itich
ards, on Sunday week, in the most
awful and sudden manner. 1t ap.
pears that the lad, who was thir.
teen years Of age, and the son OF
parents in very humble circumstan.
ces, was playing on the street with
four or five other la Is Of about his
own age at scat aud dog" Rich,
ards and his companions had been
playing sometime, when a dispute
arose between them as to the
notches," Tor jumps1 Richards
had scored. He declared that he
had made moro than twenty, and
his opponents protested that he had
not scored SO many. High words
and bad language were freely used
on both sides Each boy accused
the other of falsehood, and at
length, Richards, failing to con.
vince his companions Of the truth
| fulness OF his statement, new into
violent rage aud emphatically
shouted, "May God strike me
blind III bav'nt made more than
twenty" lie had scarcely uttered
the adjuration before he let the
dog" fall out OF his hands, and,
throwing up his arms, exclaimed
"Ohl dear, cannot see." His
companions ran TO him. and find
ing what he said was true, at his
request led him home, where, on
examination, it was found that a
thick film had overspread each OF
his eyes. In this miserable con-
dition the unhappy youth has re-
mained ever since, and we are in
formed that there is little or no
prospect Of his sight being restored
Brighton England Observer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05

Nor Too SooN.-They misrepresent
and do it knowingly, who assert that
the Union majority in Congress seek
to prevent the restoration Of the rob
ell States. On the contrary, the I'M
ion majority in Congress and the
great Union party of the Country de-
sire the admission of every State into
full fellowship just as soon as il is
possible to effect it with safety to the
Nation. The lessons of. the past four
years demonstrate the necessity of
care and caution. And hence we in
sist that the men who plotted treason
in Congress, and with perjury on their
souls used their positions under the
Government to effect its overthrow,
shall not be allowed to resume their
positions and power in the Republic,
to effect by diplomacy and statesman
ship what they failed to effect by wan
ton wsr.-Morro;s County Sentinel
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
Chnite 2oetrp.
Was any one asking for Mo2
BY ETHEL LYNN.

BY ETHEL LYNN.
/" Little lilies, wake up don, nod any
more;
Sweet yellow birds, watch from tho up.
ricot ee;
Stoop, j'ssamiue, over the perch to the
door,
II you hear any body come asking for
me-"
SO the lilies they bowed,
The birds twittcrcd loud.
And the jassominc whispered, Well
see"
Fair little Mabel tripped over the hill,
Quite sure she could trust to them ALL;
While she went to the cottage around by
the mill,
Coming back by the Overshot Fall.
And The birds heard her say.
As she turned her sy,
/" | shall be in no hurry at ALL
Somebody must wait lf somebody comes,
Somebody was cross yesterday
And to-day will be sorry; come, Tiger !
good dog,
Come, take care of Mabel, pray.
Old Tiger won't scold,
If down by the wuld
She should meet an old friend by the " Oy
Pretty Mlbel looked over her shoulder
the while.
Singing songs that her heart prompted
not,
Till the prints of her little feet measured
mile
J On the road 20 the mill and the cot.
Bot the song had a quayer,
The footsteps a wHvcr,
All the way to the mill and the cot.
Then she came to the fall and shc sat b J
the spray,
"Lst him wiat while longer" said
She"
Aud so fingered long, ilipging forms OF
the wave,
Watching each. outward bound to the
sea.
by the soft waters rush,
In the afternoon hush,
Sat Mabel alone thoughtlully.
x i; X X i X
Little lilies, wake up, you are watchers
you know;
yellow birds balance tip.toc to hear;
Pale jissamino, listen; footstep! llo!
hu!
Jealous Robin is fastening near.
Somebody draws nigh.
Somebody looks shy
Miss Mabe?" "Miss MabePs moi,
here"
The wee golden clnppers in lilly bells
rulg
The jassamine wobe up to stare;
And the jubiant yellow birds mockingly
snng,
'" Pretty Mabel, sweet Mabel, not
there"
Somebody looked down,
On the road damp and brown
And so traced the fugitive pair.
4 X X 4 4 i;
The sun kissed her check Us he bid her
adieu,
Stole the gold from the coils of her
hair,
Til il purplcd in shadow that darkening
y grew
Over Mabel asleep lying there.
On the slippery edge
or the dangerous ledge,
So helpless SO young aud so fair
Cry louder, good Tiger! look over th'
hill
Till somebody turns at your call;
oh hasten, somebody, for Mbbo's asleel
On the ledge Of the Overshot Fall.
Lie still, little Mabe.
Arms willing and atlo
Will save J GU from death ut the fall.
Like flower he gathered the poor, fright
encd child,
Like a flower she lay on his breast
As ho whispered, "somebody is sorry
and then,
Aud then, | don't know all the resi-.
Aud Tiger won't tell,
know very well,
How meekly somebody confessed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05

Mas. JEFF. PUTs ON AIRs.--Ths
New York Herald's correspondent at
Fortress Monroe, writing on the Gath,
says;
"As far Mrs. Davis. regret to bs
obliged to state that her conduct and
bearing to the officers of the fort and
others has hardly been such asentiroly
becomes woman in her position.
She came here through courtesy. This
courtesy she does not return by like
courtesy. To some officers she 10
agreeable, and to others she spits out
her secesh sentiments with unsparing
tongue, and applying to them person
ally epithets not Uuly obnoxiously dis-
loyal, but very unlady- like, to say tho
least, | regret, as | have stated, being
Obliged to write this, and only hope
its effects will be change in her man
ners, if not In her views. She is not
queen ofthe South now and her queen
ly airs are not in good taste. These
complaints have reached me several
times, but until now have foreborns
to refer to them, wishing FIRST to as
certain their correctness, which have
done"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
Tur Some tim

The PENNsYLvANIAN.- tins
ago an item appeared in the HERALD
relative to the death of George Will
sou, an enlisted man of company B,
Sth o. V. |, from Captain Kinney.
lie was killed at Gettysburg leaving
no information as to the whereabouts
Of his friends, so that tho Captain has
been unable to send them some money
left in his possession by the deceased.
The item was extensively copied By
Pennsylvania papers where tho de-
ceased formerly lived, and was the
means Of bringing TO light news from
several families, all claiming to have
u member missing named george.
Martha j. Wilson, of Cannousburg,
j. S. Anderson, of Erie county, and
John Ogden, of Allegheny all write
to Captain Kinney. giving very plaus-
ible statements relative to one George
Wilson connected with their rcspec-
tive families, who left homo years ago.
With so many claimants, the Captain
is unable to decide where the money
properly belongs and has determined
to place the matter in the hands OF
an authorized claim agent, who will
investigate the case and pay the mo-
ney to the proper person free Of
charge.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
Races Racily Considered.

That pleasant humorist, Mr.. A.
NJ. GRtswoLp, better known as
Ilunkidori, or the Fat Contribu.
tor" is responsible for the follow
ing:
Tho two leading races are the
races of man, called the human
race, aud the horse race, which
some consider inhuniNn. The In
dian race is nearly ran. A mill
race, or u race to a "mill," occurs
when a prize Fl iht is announced,
or all the races that has been on
the tapis recently, the black race
attracis the most of public atten.
ton. Cnngrcssmen make speech
es upon it, clergymen preach about
it, Wendell Phillips is ready to bel
his money on it.
| ilntter myself that know
something about the horse race.
had a passion for horse racing
when lad, and used to run hor
scs with a nei shbor's boy in rhomp
kin's lane. How vividly do re
call my last race. rode the Gov
ornor's grass fed mare, a sorre
roam, il | remember correctly, witt
two white feet in tho fore head -
| She was little fouudered in on
eye, but with the exception ofsomc
thing like II water NELL n ON eacl
knee, her intellect was unimpaired
! She was sired by a Canal Horse
and d--d 10y every one who drov,
her. Neighbor's boy rode n cream
colorcd chesnut, with a spring hal
to harness. On the homo stretch
wac neck and halt u shoulder
blade behind, gently encouraging
The old mare TO do her level bcs
10y the application ola corn cutie
to her aged ribs. The limp whicl
she had in her cyo prevented he
taking clear view Of a heap q
cobhle stones in the lane, and whcl
she struck them, there was Il STUN
bic, II clatter of stones, horscshoc
and old bones, and the old mar,
was wrecked and no insurance.
| was picked up bleeding aud in
sensible, and made tho remainder
! of the hume stretch on n stretchcr
coming in under one blanket he
race was decided in my favor. Tn,
Judges allowed, although was ;
neck behind when the old mar,
stumbled, yet, as escaped withou
my neck being broken, | came ou
u neck head.
Although exceedingly fond o
the races, don't attend them vcr,
often nowadays. My corpulen
cy is too annoying. They charg,
me double for my ticket, and cal
only get through the horse gate
Then the boys yell, " Here comei
the prize OK and insist on IN,
being trotted over the course t,
show my points
The first thing that struck m
at the race course-no, not tn
first thing for that was shalt t
a sulky, but the next thing-wa
the open disregard OF the rules q
the course. Notwithstanding 'put
lie stand, was painted upon n she
in letters SO large that the hors
c that runs may read, there was tn
public sittlngdown. But the pul
D lie have to stand a great deal at tn
race course. | saw another she
labelled reporters stand"
asked Il reporter what it meant
and he whispered, "stand treat.
| stood it.
/" Bidding off pools for the hor
ses," vas the reply received whoI
inquired the meaning OF an auc
ton scene on the course.
| innocently inquired if thos
pools were horse ponds, but h
only gave me a look of silent con
: tempt. finally dropped fit
dollar note on one of those pools
No more pools for me.
Foot races are not as popular a
they once were, People are to
lazy to run now unless they rut
H.. Al
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
0aRp9pYJlpQSa

0A&PBPYJpQSs
Velvet Csrpe,ings, Two Ply Carpciings
Tapestry do Venetian do
Three Ply do Hemp do
Rag Carpetings
Cocoa Mattings, "a 10 Ga
Cain do "a TO Ga
Manila do A.
India do white g. check d, "A, to Ga.
Floor Oil Cloths, A, TO Is fee:.
window Goods.
White Holland. All widths
| Ruff do do
Green do do
Blue do do
Gilt Shades, in all cnlors, G to 10 feet.
Store and Church Shades made to order.
Lace Curtains, Curtain Terrys,
Nottingham do Curtain Repps,
Swiss do do Damesks.
All kinds of window fixtures, Cornices
Pins, Bands, Cords, Tassels, &c.
Linen Table DaRnasks.
Linen Table Napkins.
Linen Towellngs, &C.,
Rubber Piano Covers.
Embossed Piano Table Covers.
Table Oil Cloths-Marble, Oal
Mahogany, Il Common Fig
urCd.
Hearth Rugs, Door Rugs, Druggets. .Fel,i
Also n complete stock of DRY GOODS
comprising al the latest novelties.
. Corner of I'd and Jefferson Streets.
March 10, 1866. 22-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05

TIouT pants are pronounced the
fashion. How can gentlemen OF
{" loose habits /" wear tight pants
wnY is a "tilting skirt like .
slaughter housef ! Because lean and
Tat calves are seen in them.
The ladies, it ID whispered, are
beginning to wear stockings having
differ INT color for each leg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05

JouNsoSs PosIrIos.-Late QUE
givings from the President indicate
that he is not at all willing to accept
the Congressional plan of reconstrue-
tion. He seems to object to nothing
in the proposed amendment, but does
object to making it condition ofres-
toration. His exact position, as de-
veloped by recent events, seems to re-
solve itself into something like this;
"I do not disapprove of the plan Of
Congress, But ! am opposed 10 al cor
dition' TO the representation Of he
Southern Stdtes. When these States
aro represented, if they agree to your
amendment, al! right" IL is just
here that the President takes his de-
parture from the entire Union party
Of the North.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
A CARD TO THE LADIES
DR.. DUPoNCo'S
GOLDEN PERl0DlCALPILLS
FOR FEMALES.

lnfallible in Correcting Irregularities, Re
moving Distinctions Of the Monthly
Turns, from Whatever Cause,
and Always Successful asa
Preve ventative.