davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-13

&? A lively controversy is going on III
M.bilc, as 10 the duty of ri,aic sc,nmcs to
resign tie Probate Juagcsilip, 10 which hc
WAS elected t,y TIC people. The .t.'rrr'i*er
calls upon lin to tlu so. 1t says the csln-
mnnity, urd especially widows and orphans
are suffering. us President johnson will not
allow Scinmcs to exercise the functions Of
lis ollicc, and no probate business can be
Transacted. hut Scin1acs remains inttexible.
lie says he has constitutional right to cx-
crcise the olliec; that the people have called
lin TO ii, and that self respect and the dig
ni1y Of tho people demand that he should
not abandon his post. Tile .tslsrs7itr admits
Inc constitutional right, and says President
johnson admits It also. but is afraid to al
low the pirate to ascend tic bench, for fear
of The odiun that would attach to such an
act. II calls upon Scmmcs to relieve \. J.
from this cruel embarrassment, and to da
the widows aud orphans real service by re-
si.ninE.
, 1866-10-13
Don't Like Brazil.

From tnC LOUISVILLE NOuf1Cll
For the benefit of those Of our friends
whose patriotism iu1pc!s them to ly like
towards from the task Of hard work set be-
fore the poor bela1'orcd South; who prefer
non fo ye NJ cnni life
instead Of n'anfully going to work to place
''tlc old lard ~ on Its legs again, NC have
carefully collected some important statistics
orthc South American Eden they sigh for.
There may be found spiders with bodies
two inches and legs seven inches long, that
catch aud suck birds butterflies that art
mistaken for l,un1niug-birds; green snakes,
just like creeping plants, ind lively coral
suakc with bands Of vern,illion and black,
separated by. clear white rings monkeys
with white hair oil over them; apes that
sleep all day and are remarkably lively all
night. Reptiles, insccts, aud two-thirds Of
tho fruit and berries are poisonous; and the
birds, though Boosting brilliant piumaEc, arc
sonslcss. Take It all in all. the South, poor,
ruined and lcsolate as she Is, is worth a hun
drcL Brazils yet.
, 1866-10-13

mal'gnancy that sllon1d not 20 unrcbnkcd,
cslvria'ly s.nct it has found expression In
tic columns # SO inilulntia1 aud widely
read Journal aS the Chicago TIln'SE.
We therefore pronounce the charges made
In that article entirely false, d I'll demand the
". itcr to furnish hls na.nc and stand rcspon.
sillc for the llbellous attack. II b. fails to
give lis name, let his Silence be to nj. true
men tic strongest evidence OF his wanton
nilt. Very respectfully, ETC.,
". F1THIAS,
CHARLES BLACK,
October 5th, 1866. W.P. BLACE,
, 1866-10-13

crnor Hahn, Judge Patterson, Governor
Brownlow, Colonel Morse, john n. Bolts
Governor Holden, and men Of like scnti
mcnts. And therein is to he found The root bf
Coprcr-rcbcl hostility tn impartial suffrage.
They want 10 aavc IL monopoly Of political
power In the South, and will not even con-
sent to take q monopoly or the white popu-
lntion, but insist on an extra representation
ofthirty-three members Of Congress on &c.
count Of the disfranchiscd black Republic
cans in the South. They will not get 1t.
, 1866-10-13

al OfN1A sA04tAxsI1 AA
The London Orchestra, OF September 18th,
has this very unpleasant bit of news about
Grau:
''AIr. Grau has just rendered himself m
popular in the artistic circles Of Paris He
had engaged largc number Of artists for
New York and Havana, notably Mdme.
Carozzi.zucchi and Sig. Bottesini and he
has Just informed his Paslsian agent
that he cannot fulfil the terms of the
engagement, and therefore releases the
newly formed company from their share
in the contract. The artists, however, do
not see the simplicity Of this transaction in
the same light as Mr.. Grau. They are Troth,
md 60 is the French musical press +; for i Is
asserted that this Is not the first time Nj:
Grau has adopted the same easy course Of
backing out Of q bargain. At the present
time, too, engagements are all settled, and
the arrangements completed for the winter,
SO that an artist who Is thrown out OF en-"
ployment finds himfe1f shut ont In the cold.
La Presse Musicale sdyises the ill-nsed singers
to cast themselves on the justice OF tne
American law-sourts and Adme. "a "a
rozzi-Zucchi sppears resolved 70 Ioi,
low this advice. She intends 10 sa1l
for New York as If nothing had happened,
with her repertoire and luggage, and 70 cal
on Mr. Gsau In perfect readiness to tulhl her
! part OF the contract. 1fshc gets no appear
! ance she CAD demand compensation, havlrg
, 1866-10-13
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1866.



Gun WI meet Oh f5iday next 10 noml-
n'sc eaau'oates lot shefhi anu coroner
U!c senalo1 io' the t"ehty-h1s1 senatorial
uis.rist tnsee Representatives 10 inc ten
e3ai assen'nly tor TIC tltT-ninth Repre-
SENSITIVE 81. D':lfiet Two hepresentatises 10
tAc s'eueFai Assembly 1or lie s'Stte1n hep-
.esenlatl'e District ."o Representatives 10
-ne oe"e''s! Asss"lpts iot ene slAts-u1st
- neP'csen!a1i'e Ols1'ic'' una ING various
4o"n olneels !or 'ne towns ol Mes1, SCUM
n"a ,>'t,h @n'eas"' anu "afo supervisors
Az. .ne lily VI en'eaEo'
10y 'n'"s'anee u -, .n's eonsehsaoa VIII nc
c." ~ e!aucc: ihe elecl'on u o'hted
-, see se',''t WI nc n"ee'e" ~ very CON
Ce.!'s., se ueI'st W wy e'ess1on ~ eo"k
.n.'s uens sn. 'vs ~ ~ me "ea'
A..''.,". ..is.' ~ s..... ~. ..,s .e,
In, ,,ar, ;,,,,,ar,nnt 80 49,! ,,,,',,,,.a T.. -.
;,,a,,n,,as ,,.'!l,, 49,. ','".. :" 10
H.. ~ .'s' II. wv
th,r 1,,xr n 1;,mr,i r,,,-.,s,,,,..,a,, ~. 49,
tir1ct 1,r n ao-,,u ac ,,t aw.,. -, &c.,.
,.orra, th,v wcr,, ,1,,,r;,., ~, av.. ,,a.a..
rtn,,.s.nto,;,,,, 1o.t c.,, nn5 49,, ,s,:,,,A
.irtn,I,x ,,r,, :, t,',' H.. ,,'.',a,',s,
1ov ,...rvI,,,,,, In, t,,a. ,a,,,'., s..,.,',..
rc,.,.,, H., ,,,>. ,,,,,a ,,..,.,'.",.. "".'.
~. t,',r, ,,,s ,,ia,.s,x,.,, ~. s.,,.c.
~, ,ns,L r,1,,, r,,,,,t.. ..t....,,,.... c.m
49,, :, Is ,',,'.,., ,'., .,'''. tr.,', 'a'
,,;rrs th.,,.,1..e. ,,, ..', ,.,.,.'%o., H.. H.
,tnt, G.,. t,,,,,.r,,,,.,. nj, t,"is ',, ,I.,'.
t1,cx ,n,,lt 1.r,, ,,o,,,,, ,i,,, u,.,,t,,,,...'
no,,;r,ti,,,,. d, :. ~, ,,,t,s f''>'''
II l. ,,,r,,,. ,r.n.snr,. s0 =, ,h,. ,.., Jaw a.,
urr ,,,,. ,.1.;,,s ~ ,,a .',,,t,...,,. '' ~
MI. vh,s, 1n,,c. nn,. wh,... ,,,,,,,,,." H.,
, 1866-10-13
A LITTLE I&fbTEfsE:.

We favc lew words "f atlyice for tie
Corpcrlead Journals. They profess to
be the especial fticnds Of the Sonth, aud
the South Reluctantly acknowledges that
size is in such straits us IL be compelled to
accept their frirndsl;p. They now hare it
In their power 10 do their southern s,rc.h-
rcn and allies a real service: and. If thcv
are sincere In their professions. they will
not fail to do It. II is t,,nir ,iutv IN tc1,
their friends. below Mason X j,;xon,. 1;nc
, 1866-10-13
4 Card.
Editors Chicago Tdbune:

In your Issue Of September 10Th, 1866, is
published q communication. without date or
post, entitled +" The Seventh District" and
signed " "Nitness," IN Which certain charges
are made against "Gencta! Black,''' and Its
"Stcp Father" and Brother" which
charges are, in all their essential points, en-
tirely falsc mud malignant.
1t Is very unfortunate Characteristic
American politics that an opponents char
actcr is deemed common property, and his
Appearance as q candidate, q license to ira
pleasure. But ID article Of the nature
Of the one herein referred to, In
which unptoyokcd attack is made upon
the character Of those not connected in any
public manner with the contest Of the day,
the The att attacks made % upon or The The can candidate for M
Congress Of the "Sat1onal Union Party" In
the Seventh District, as well as the other
parties referred to, Is such as to betoken q
, 1866-10-13

After many negotiations 1t appears likely
that saxony viii not be swallowed whole.
and that the prey having had It's bones well
broken and its body covered NTH diplo-
matic saliva will be only half absorbed, M so
that some part of i may for tne M time @ escape
daned bis original Intentions Of treating
sasony Saxon as co5quered eosntrE. The King
to to15 Sc soeeupied by the f:assisas. The orts
they erected and arc working On are not
o to BE- occupied Rt b 70 Se
military Leadership Or lordship Of: Prussia.
Her army is to be enlarged. reorganlzed and
PTnssjau{zed. It's chief, the Crown Prince,
is to take an oath, not Of allegiance, but Of
submission, and of ackuowlcdg dgmcnt of
dutics to sc performed to the klng
, 1866-10-13

Among the superb results Of Tuesdays
victories, not the least gratifying is The dc.
fiat OF gar Cownn, the renegade Republican
Senator Of Pennsylvania. Following in the
footsteps of Andrew johnson. he aided and
Allotted the great plot Of treason against the
Union party, by which its strength was to
he broken, and BY which the rebellion,
crushed in the field, was to be made trium-
plant in the councils Of the nation. 4 fe}-
low traveller with Doo1ittle of Wisconsin
and Norton of Minnesota, hc has been the
first of the trio to feel tue rctribution that
will surely oycrtake his comrades, when their
outraged constituencies shall have like op-
portunity to get at them.
CoWau was chosen United States Senator
By the Legislature that was elected in 1850.
The Republican party had not then bcen
tried in the ordeal of fire that awaited It's ac-
cession to power While the great body Of
the Senators and Representatives Of Its
choice proved worthy Of the trust contiled
to tlicm, and equal to tho terrible emcrgcn.
cics Of The country, Cowan Immediately dis
played a yaeillation that showed him to he
entirely unfit for thu position, lie is one of
those smart, iaarrow-'niudcd lawyers who
would have preferred to carry on war with n
bench warrant and shcriG's posse. 1hcivil
councils he was what Mcclellan was In tho
neld-onposcd to fighting for fear rebel
might bc unconstitutionally killed or wound-
cd. He opposed the emancipation
proclamation aud nil concomiiant
measures, and throughout his whole
career has shown thut his plnce was never
with the Republican party In the practice
of tho law lie is what is called ''casc law
hat 10 1orr 1rt fe
, 1866-10-13

WAMs- >*.w~ hts ago, :, :: az
O'Clock In tie A.- =. II. a.:ht We .=si a,
The Central Station heat. - ;.:sns L.. . D
preaching. Suddenly the o. r l. c7ts---. !:
very badly t1iehtened colosea :1.;- :: 49, : n
him. "What do Jon wantr' says ~: ht
young mans eyes pIot1uded and be>.:S,:... ic
uons little Lcacons in sea OF midaic. l., e
pli1d: "Am de dncios's sho6t 81 d.
house: Ise got de eholera!' Me- &
him over deliberately and sai3 -
replied the excited MN. Eni
nm he eouid m him." and presently hce.
81 H., signSuuMge e ooItie q CHOLERA mi1h pr
Tie mind and body OF sane people 10 = d
emotions where tha mercury stsnds {
sf0o. ana peopic do nothing but scoTch Z
away perspitatton. Nick held The bottle /
railing and The coloEcd man assuming i !
saEy attitude to receive it did not ITO, j
bIeath mill he had swallowed about ta ut.
ofshe eoulc11s Of the bot11ei Making ..~
, 1866-10-13
4 Letter from a Soldier.


The Postmaster ut Minerva, Ohio, on the
receipt of the circular from the johnson
Central Committee Of Washington, demand
iug money, replied as follows:
MINERVA, STARK CorSTT. ONO,
October s, 1856.
Il. E. Committee, c. Knap, President:
Msesre: am In receipt OF the cfrrutar addressed
to Poslmastezs; and would inst say IN rsply ttat
The President Will secure you my influence. is
altogether al fanlt; for J. can assure you that
tavc served loo long in the EnioH army to now
swirg around the circle along with The low-livcd
rebels and Copperheads Of the ,conntEy1 ,
The 'u,onlcntnns contest" you tpcak Of, l
take to te and to mean yous endeay2rs TO form =
to lob us boys in btue Of all for which we have
toiled in sweat and blood, and fire and smoke Tor
fons long years. --.
Shame on you Go to your master Andy
JohLson. and ask him 10 contribute come Of his
whiskey money 10 your cause. then Jou may aEail
something, bnt don't throw any more Of your In.
tuhs in my face. Ard, for God sake. pay youz
own postage. ard don't stoop to steal three cent
postage favor from the Government you arc trying
10 destroy. You're, without iear,
nfz Yeh. ~
, 1866-10-13

The Ncxy York Central Railroad and
Politics.

The following circular has been issued By
instruction of the Board Of Directors Of the
New York Central Railroad Company:
GENERAL SrpER1sTESDESTs OFFICE,
ALBANY, October 3.
To the Heads Of Departments and all n'N T.
the service Of this Corporation - -: -
employees under their mans.:'':. ). ~ e"-'sI.
By resolution ~e e i. a.: ;: -. ~
ofthis conn.,, y - '"' III =.
else =; +; 81: ..--i L.: - :tse~ PERSONS
.'.... !. -, As-r-3x:4 thus to interfere
~ s', re- ..etcise of the elective fran
49, " i. ue considered as an Injury to the
t1.pioye thus interfercd with, and as lesit-
innate matter Of complaint against the per
son thus interfering.
The Board has determined that every en-
p1cye of the Company shall be permitted to
exercise his rights relating to political action
without the Interference Of any one in the
service Of the Company.
The Board has further resolved that no fa-
cillties In conveying persons to meetings or
conventions arc to be furnished to one party
more or better than to another; and that no
such facilities shall be furnished to any party
which are not fully paid for at usual tariff
rates. Il. ". CHITfESDES,
General Superintendent.
, 1866-10-13
THE FOR1IETH CONGRESS.
House Of Representatives So Far As
Elected.
Er-r1erfcf nrl.nN ,eTff,

House Of Representatives So Far As
Elected.
Reelected marked With.
Republicans. Coppc1heads.
5sjAmee e. UlaiIe.
5-fFreae1ick A. Tike.
Fired. E. woodbria%s % 6. None.
a-1ukc Poland
2vacancs. but RepubI-
s-:Ghasles e o,Seili: ii-::Sspre, :: Randall.
i-*W: 3. Kelley. 81. j. Geix.
~. ~. Broon.a1l. la-sCharles Denson.
le-n; /, Cake. isain>
1t-.W; 4: koonlx.
iss-:s; !: wilson:
ed. 4. FinLry
ss-.9hn Il Is cStols: gain
:2-sIh6nlas Williams.
as-fG.o. Z. Lawrence
ONO.
I-.Beq;; ESgleeton. Nm. Munger:
4-.WIlliam lawrence. N v e@0' '>A 's''''''
| 6-*R. ". CTa,ke.
| rs. Shcllabargcr.
| sc. $. Hamilton.
N-R. r. Brckland
| 10-<J. Ii. Ashley.
i'll. I. Wilson.
| 1i-*Mnrttn WeIkcE.
| EFT. A. Plants.
| 1G-%J. 4. bingham.
| l1-*E.H.Ecktet.
;s-*K. r. Spaidns.
| lp-sJ. Il. Garfield.
| M c. Erpfcr. 1-sNsn. r. Nibacls.
| SIC. ". JnIian. 9-AMchael e. kcrr.
| I'll. Colbu1u. 3-Wm.S .uolmaulR lRatn)
T-*Enshhrrn (Ea!u.)
| S-*t;. s. Orb.
| Q-*schuyicr Cotfa1.
| f1-Wi1ltaln Williams.
| III. +. {. Shauks.
| iowa.
1--fJame. F. Wilson. None.
.-sliilam Price.
a-+Nilllqm d. Allison.
! Vim. nUchsdEc.
| &C. II. Dodge.
ia. ". Hubbard.
| OREGON.
john II. D. Henderson.
, 1866-10-13

George Anlrews, nrmer from westhersacliis
Spring., New York, vhio passing through
Chicago on his way to Kansakee, Illinois, stopped
over day OF two to view the city
Cpon The route to this city hs
had fs'1en In with an agreeable friend,
who, being also 4 farmer aud from the rural dis
tsicts Of Vermont, and also on hEs way West to
make investment In 4 farm, their conversation
was mutually interesting and they resolved that
together they would spend day in Chicago bu-
fore proceeding further. This friend Was Mr.
Pliny G. Day. While tLey were on south Water
street on Thursday afternoon. amused at ths ac-
tiyily Of hnsiresst the immense loads Of merchan
made up from ali the little sounds and channels
Of trade, well dressed man. IN EetF nnobtru-
ei.e manuer addressed them with the emaEk that
Business was quite acli.e uoH." which led 10
further conversation, developing the fact that they
were never IL chieaso before, aud @ were both Vest
removal ththsr l. they rsred wsre pleased
stranger whom we will cali Mr.. Jones, for eonve-
niencc eakel fortunately had some leisure, and
volunteered 10 walk mp town with them. He was
a merchant In the interior, and was going out on
the eame railroad with themselves His family
were at the depot Near the corner Of Randolph
and State streets the met by NJ. Afo%n
{the name being our OWL, #lo ap-
ptared to be me Id Presented Jones
wh n asGggss K g. It hs t. Ss
he had found Tat it VA lking hours. He had
HpdaeWs az MS1ss to G. be. =: ut Of lis sttua-
-, aarinc his 49, - - the depot,
-: !: = :, y. = = AXE chcck
md Hm1t
, 1866-10-13

In selecting candidates for tho Legislature,
this fall, cafe should be taken to 'spot"
all those who voted, two years ago, to pass
the nine.y-ninc year horse rai1road ewind1c
over the Governors veto. If tliose who
voted for It did not get their pay at tue ttmc,
tl'ry arc too great Ounces 10 be trusted viii.
public business. Mr.. A. II. bolton, Of Cook
cnunty, was one Of the celebrated seventy
tlscc WHO voted for The bill. I1c Ii tic only
one. VIC believe, in the whole State, who has
tlIc tflronlcry to expect II denomination.
, 1866-10-13

The Boston Herald has the following "Sat-
nrday evening, shortly before eight O'Clock,
and willie the a1ar1n Of fire was being sound
cd, Mr.. D. G. AVER was waited upon at his
jewelrv store, on Hanover street, nearly on-
pozitc the American House, By d couple Of
Americans Of African descent, who express
ed O desire to be shown some gold watches.
Mr.. Aver responded, and produced couple
Of time-keepcrs for the examination Of his
colored visitors, thus giving them the op-
and fifty dollar watch. Some conversation
ensucd respecting the relative merits Of the
golden time-pieccs, and for 4 few moments
the pair were In doubt which Of the two to
purchase. .
ter that one Of the party proposed referring
the subject of choice to friend VINO was
waitiu.: without the door. The friend, who
| was alsorof the colored persuasion, cheer
| fully entered upon the duties Of referee, aud
promptly performed the came By approach
Inc tic Counter, and without 1esitancy made
choice OF the $50 watch, suddenly snatc hing
| il. from of of the show case and making quick
his departure, followed by the couple who
first entered the store, one Of whom seized
The remaining watch, but which he dropped
in his fight ere he reached the door 's:'-:-
was only about three feet a.. / "n !'a"ri'
they had bcen er~-.:n'': '.' "sf'''s .:
sa!F.es s.: '"' r<,..> -. -, ,;;:..s,ss ,s
~: :..:..s !, g.: f5Zat Ut his enr-tt-..: and
i, ~ tlils. - isnd 80 -''' q. aud
l.. !,e,.Ycn the CT --.lan,'
;. the tito of thieV 80 up the street and
soon out of sight.
"search alter them was almost imnlc-
had been heard from them, and no doubt
they will keep dark for d long tlme:'
Valuable Stock.
, 1866-10-13

E- 4
evidently under su-.t i..s Z ,.':' JniSed srSs-.c,
hsd any susplciopa, the con Il .rprIslng mcr /
posed In him regarding hi ~; and se9:d tqr. -"
bag was touching to his -. ke.art he
would accommodate such : He tQok out u
h1s pocket book, pa1d 10. .ook bosSe
check for $50, on the -Four al Hank.Emd
started for The depot Ar re he fouu,j
neither the family nor I bag, though
he made . most { - exploration,
Fearful that he had been ' pom he found
his war to the central : -: Telated his
story. Officer Kelly wat :: pur5nit- He
found Day near the come .'rolph and Dear
born street,, standing al $50 with look dis
consulate. Day said that ..- friend Andrews
went 10 the depot, ne lDoy) anu Jones continued
OF up to the corner. Jones wanted to negotiate.
smother check hut Day declined. To accom-.
modate him, however, Day lent him s10l, bis
bae and family tat Bis fIiend had been placed in
sisrEe of: 'shoi:ly st.er ts,, this,' ;, Bay ssid,
up i wide stair east, 70 sign st1s aoms
receipts. He hasn't come down yet and I've pecu
a watchin' here mo1en fifteen rninutes.n DsT
Eus assured tnat Jones had probably Rone dow1
fhc other way. Neither Jones or Browr ha-e
been caught get. Both Andrews and psr tTere
veil supplied with funds, but they greatly H.
mcntcd their losses and could not be reconcIled
to the fact that men could be 80 shsmefuuY dis
sonest as Brown and Jones'. The Officers told
3: ~. hat such rascais we're numerous In Chic.cnl
:, '-sw.: "Consazn ne II don't to
, 1866-10-13
John II. D, Henderson.
EECAriTGIA110M
polltlcnt.

Total 49,. ...... .,,.5s II
Republican majority. ......,..-........+..."
, 1866-10-13

Among the passengers aud crew, as we'll as
can be rccol1cctcd from the rather contra1ic-
terry dispatches received, are the Putser,
thief Engineer, Robert Finger. W. Z. Harris,
Edward Larner, John Long, Frederick Shat
fer, Geo. Smith, John Powers. Dennis Gauron
and Rowland Stephens, all in one boat,
picked up by the schooner NarinE, at sea;
aud In the boat which got into Fesnanaina
were eighteen men. one woman md child
names not given. The only name mentioned
By the telegraph us amongst the lost Is that
OF the Captain tknapp).
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10

observations must have been mazda
among that class Of our community
who make Sunday a day of social
pleasure, and spend il in their beer
saloons. lie did not think that
one in ten Of those who wtrs
thoroughly taught in the Sunday
school ever spent their Sabbaths
in the drinking shops.
We do not profess TO be familiar
with the drinking saloons, but
from our own observations on the
streets, at the station houses and
in the Police Court, we are inclined
to think that DR.. Waldo's estimate
of the drinking vice, with its
degrading coucomitants, is not far
ont OF the way--taking the wide
range from the adolescent smoker
and tippler, who still hangs to the
Sunday school by the slender thread
of an occasional visit mp to the
hoary headed and profane drunkard
whose besotted mind can barely
remember that he once read tho
Bible, and tried to keep the Sab.
bath day holy. Whether the chill
dren's church service would pre-
vert the growing evil we are not
prepared to say.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10
An Elegant Woman.


There is person whose har no.
nious voice gives to her converse
tion a charm found equally in her
manners. She knows how to speak
and how to keep silent; how deli
cately to engage herself with you,
and use only proper subject of con.
yersation. Her words are happily
chosen; her language is pare; her
raillery; caresses; and her criticism
does not wound. Far from con-
tradicting with the ignorant assur-
ance OF fool, she seems to seek
in your company good sense or
truth. She INDUCES in disserta-
tions as little as she does in dis
putes; she delights to lead a dis
cussion which she st5ps when
she pleases.
Oi an equable temper, her air Is
aitable and gay, Her politeness has
nothing forced in ii; her welcome
is not servile; she reduce respect
to nothing more than a d,lea,e
shade; she never tires you, and
leaves you satisfied with her and
yourself.
Attracted to her sphere by an
lnexplicable power, You fir her
wit and grace impressed upon the
things with which she surrounds
herself; there, you seem to breathe
the fresh air of the country.
In intimacy this person seduces
by tone fresh simplicity. She 10
natural. She never makes aa Of.
fort at luxury; at display. Her
sentiments are simply rendered,
because they are true. she is
frank, without offending any ones
self-love. She accepts men as God
h as made them, pardoniug their
faults and ridiculous qualities; com.
pretending ages, and vexing her
self about nothing. sincs she has
.act enough to foresse everything.
She obliges rather thar crsssoles;
therefore, You will love her irsssis.
IDLY. You will take her for Z
ype, and vow to worship her.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10

shot, above and below, and good
timber all round, yet when the citi.
zens want lime ani lumber, they
order IL from st. Louis. | don't
know OF woolen mill in this part
OF the country, aud saw mills are
so scarce, that shaved "boards" are
very common. The people are
generally friendly toward Northern
men, and any one who uses lit
Tie discretion eau pet along pcaca
bly, with them. All that is neccs
sary is to avoid politics and attend
to his own business, to speak on
! pol tics in q crowd here is like
poaking stick into a beehive
Missourians seem to be rddical
Unionists, radical lovers and "radi.
cal' haters. Ii they are positive,
they are radically positive, it
negative they are radically mega.
tive. Most of the citizens feel
chagrinel at their defeat and are
r,ore irrita'cd than Northern mon,
sometimes 1t is better to keep
silent, when we feel like cur ying
them, as their friendship is of more
consequence than our opinion on
small matters.
Yours, &c.
LANES NJ. CnIr