davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

A TELEaRApHIc FEAT.-Monday night
the wires of the Western Union Telegraph
Company were connected through from
Sydney, Cape Breton, through Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick, and the various States of
the Union, to New Orleans, SO that the ope-
rators at the former place conversed freely
and rapidly with the latter. The night
was one of peculiar atmospheric conditions
favorable to such direct telegraphic con-
nection, and the conversation was listened
to with great interest by the numerous In
tervening stations. The following are the
messages: =
Sydney to New Orleans: "You come
GOOD. Glad to hear from sunny New Or
leans. It's showing hard here"
New Orleans to Sydney: "It's quite
sultry tonight. We are fighting mosqui-
toes. Your connection was good at No
bile.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

Thas Rsy. Charles 1(innlgsrode, D. D.,
and lAAHAGs RicAoeud, Va, arrived las
evening, and ere tbs 4ueSss o. Tssewcal
1syior, Esgs 0yto o. pena on afh.
There 10 - repest tAAtp @ eenergetic
s61et Wtll - 1f11a .hsx4 semtea BY The
leaders a. Iks6l6n IA fNafisS 70 revivsthe
practice q pevdsrins ne hair, ~
Gesersos Curtin has sppoinisd tho seth
q lGossmbesua - . kday q stAaakgeisilg.
J, 1ss - go az = .ass ~
Mssil q Csnsss Vol isrseaysrilg
Hon ~ late lIlneen anA hse SetnEa -
- s'.s ~ ~ :. = = -: B 4.
3 = -! !. !. l = {. !.
Atlas1a, CT '7s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

4 NOTHER ARRIVAL. = Just ~.
"a sSfSS6 sn6lh 1y lot q thess hanleofns peino
Ss s' is.sss. s,s s: i
~. - ~ n r.. 40 0lsse; HanAsons Yfeaeh Me-
nnos ~ Llp.n H.naksIshis % q sin PEI p!
Hsndsoms EmSsoidsssl Oolhn fron 3ss. 20 - 1
Hsois6ss o.ss = r.. DOZEN So1I. Al;9 q low
riannsls Of eli qualities ssd soicmj Blssk Silks,
bunisx Elliptic bEirts. Velvet Ribbons, 9 large
stocf OF Cloths and Trimmings for Ladies' Closts,
dsiIon Bnttons, Bsdticks shifting Stripes, Shawis,
Hoods, Gloves, Stockings and Under Garments for
men, women, and shildrsn. isssvy pprouxRs
NOS 4-2i EftEf 0 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

A MAN KILLS HIS WIFE.-In New York
on Tuesday morning police officer found
a Mrs. Towers on the floor dead. The hus-
band was Immediately hunted up. He was
taken to the police station, in q state Of
gross intoxication. The row is said to have
been caused by his beating child Of hers
by former marriage. A scuffie ensued,
In which the woman was speedily over
powered and murdered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

- Z gs % -
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y CHANGE OF sCHEDULE.--On and after
MONDAY, October ist, the mail train Will be raa
between Richmond and stannton daily (sahaiy,
between stanton and Jaekson's river tri weekly,
leaving staunton arrival OF mail train from ,hs
east, at 90 p. n. on MONDAYS, wednesday,,
p. II. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sATCR.
DAYS. The accommodation train will be ron d be-
tween Charlottesville and Richmond on Mon
Ing Charlottesville at A. n. and Richmond Al
SIP. N. Freight trains leave Richmond on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS
THROU0H TICKETS 10 Lexington, Harrison,
burg and other points In the valley, and 70 -!
chased NJ the ofnce, d. wHiTCOhb.
: oci General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

The Paris Cham pays his respects to
cashiers as follows: " An applicant pre-
sents himself at bankers. Il have been
cashier in America 'Very well. You
ran away with the cash-box, and conse-
quently you cannot return there. 1t is o
safeguard, and I will employ you."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

DONDe OF THE CITY OF RiT yis
III NoAR OLD yI 1 A.ss5xEk Hill bal
Staje S STH ed Siock. ana oss.s ''eshA.
En- v,reryfs nso,srrssD srocE, e. e.
!:s:st issssa'ss T s': ) ss a,a, ',s !.
ssHesiss sesaason .pAil 70 CoLLscs''
u 81 dSS 9IiI;d n'': a.. ma ID;irosIrs b.
cySD z - HSs e' scSDis zprL1ses
At a MEETING OF THE f Pf HIS
All AkRs Ma % 20. .:
NJ ~ s !ss'.s x: =; I. g, :sss & ~
: =: = s e "a regard . The e''
:. , e. ~. ,s,, =: .:: =. =: 81 T..
! No 5 MINI. 1'9t .s:ss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
.nslatsd for the National Intelligencer from the
German. ".
The Flower I'm the Vale.

Deep.rooted In fruitful vale
Blooms q flower Of fragrance rare;
No wintry storm or whitening blight
From MONDAY sun can reach 1t there.
Know you the flower, from storm and blight,
Secured by ceaseless watch and ward
That flowers meek and lowly heart
A heart devoted to the Lord.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

EQ9 So -
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
MSfcH EosTat RhEAbsHraI6k sR sEp PoIoa
NAIL twice DAILY.-ELEGANT CARS WITH
NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIGs, ON Alb
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA ShAkkusI
routs issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the cities
North Rast, and West.
Trains on this road are now run AZ follows IN.
DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
daily at 8 so A. NJ, arriving 10 Washington a y
p, NJ, connecting with the EARLY AFTERNOON
EXPRRSS TRAINS for the NORTH, BAsF' and
Ne NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN. win
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT SLEEPING
CHAIRS attached. leaves Richmond daily Al II 70
p. n, arriving In Wsshington at 8 80 a; L., con.
Meeting with the EARLY MORNING TRAITS Ior
GshH M G F3R sLEBPfHG CHAIRS.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with local ex'
press packages, leaves Richmond daily tsundsy'
exceptsdl al ais 2. NJ, arriving In Frederick
09 rHHk e g II TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS TO Alexandria, Washington. BsltlmoI''
Philsdeiphia, New York, Boston, and ell the prin-
For further Information and through tekeu
apply st the once Of the Company, corner brosa
and fishth streets, shockoe Hill.
J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent:
0ArUIL RUrH, Superintendent, hoS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
STEAMERS.

nAILY LINE TO NORFOLK. CITY
N JRsass k AVE- AZ I. and sisss
The TIHTH or SIPTRIBER the SrB
sisGans steamer c.,.,,n pur,
JOIN sYhvssfER. Captain G. gi,E$a3
will leave Ludlam 3 Watson,a wharf pAlbl 81
ssB sSSSnIsksyif sna ILL
passengers by these boats will arrive 4, Clv
Point In time TO connect with the cars Tor r''s''
Pare TO City Point. .............".""si@
rsrs 20 20 NorioiE .sconi c;::....... 10
The aE0RaEANNA leaves Richmond MoSpAf'
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY rurys.
p Risu and ssiF 1isRfs H1'i0ik
DAY, THURSDAY. and sArgR Ssn,v wKpyB.
ps Rf;ta .ns Eyk lis.i; Norfolk AosDA'
'''sn' ''' w B. TATuS, Agent,
OAes II steamers wharf
os. . "a franklin
nor NEW YORK.-ATLAN-fNt
T TIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPA. Ss,.
ITThs 'plsnaid nsv s,d .cm wms Abe
NARtE, a. BOsSIE commander, leave gishTy% ogs
.ysg TH5sRAJTn .Rd IE ssPaA&HHhb t:sy' New i@
eyoIy W kONx4VAx ana h,gl
These SHIPS are entirely new, and Wsf' W."
hey hse. :pisaaia SALOONS and Ss,6 sTsi T.;
ROOFS, and The IARE. ACCOMMODATIONS 'h'
ATTENTION are unsurpsassd. x sg.
PssSSSs. msals, and ststs.roons ineludsa' sH
VtN D0LLARS AND A HALF. ,,.,,,
3oo1s shippsl By this Line are landed 70 n,sf'
Ct New YORK, on the Compsnys so'ssS -
within forty. eight hours. a., ,ns great
AsmaEs Ana los Sy handling, and exposure VI
ifsqusnt r.. shippiDs, - on other hnss' A'0''''
rsisb% Tor points beyond View York VIII BE- ~,
vsfdsd Vith dispatch, and no charge mAas sA'''
estual sxpsnses 1neuYrsd. yo,r a, p,sf
NEE .hiRs disshaxss cargo "a sM steamers
i.s x,,s sEsa H c.sS cssoiius thirs.on ~
vsnnaS. 6cSiis and New Orleans, leave TOE tp.s,.
M pleP. Goods for these points can ~"
SsrrsA without sxpsnss or eXposuro "a the
InsursnSo 70 very Low BY these sAfps, ,s,,1, IA
seono1y in tine, insurance, and sona' .Ss.o.
vkieA FOODS are delivered, makes THIS Issss...S 4
90 roats from Virginia. Insurance sA''
lowest ratss. when oe4sssA.
A0xI1ss
uvIzes7os { s9o.a 4 CO., New Tori.
800 aAAuH A1lE ILL.,. : g. Virginia.
'oAa = T ~ ts,n. and r.s'"s"
~ f.A vIsss ..sel.. Virginia.
s'ss'isA' Ssl: :;SsisAc:;1 sREi2si CO.. Agent.
OAss corner o. Cay end Virginia susss
sito tha 1ebseeo xyskAnGe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
EALL AND WINTER
= as7o o IMPORTATION. lss.

RIBBONS. MILLINERY. AND STRAW GOODS.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR I co..
InPo2rHRs AID JoBBBRs OF
RIBBONS. BONNET SILKS AND SATIH6.
VELyHTs, RUCHES, FLOWERS, FIArHkRS,
STRAW BONNET6.
LADIES' HATS, trimmed and unsrimmsd
SHAKER HOODS,
No. as7 AND LoYrs OF 20 BALTIMORE STRICT,
BALTIMORB. Nd.
offer stock unsurpassed In the United States In
variety and chespness.. Orders solicited and
prompt attention given,
Terms Cash. 20 linn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

q LUBBOCK, CORNER
GIMSHTY iIksT 4sR potK ,sTRIiTs
would respectfully inform their friends and The
shns psssy ss.s sn,s ssy s0, sss.
Quoting aEass1L PLPER sr6Ck BtsfN Bs.
and ,Is pssp.IS'SSd e g: siSAis'R ssos
ROPE ana BI0dINe, and everything sI,. :pss;..
partner, Mr.. COREY, 40 well kneWn u kisn.
nona = haytng essn sngagsd ios sSysfrnih XXffso1
The tTsas IAs !snios snsr' .n9 si.ss.s"s q
the lnnklin F.Rsr NH Congspy sn a, 49, 80
VII & kaupv 10 ssrvo the sustcoess Of belh
sstahlIshmessfS. We have NO. anAngenents With
- H ~ ssISs fspss Nh vitS stosk, and 6ssl
~ rsthsrers OF stock vill go the importance 81
selling Il who're VI II kSR 9 Aone. County
ssS1Isaass ss.isssssa isssSyclV9ss.
- ssss- {Esg g.AE 4 G~iH66ndR Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
t,ltdad dispatch. !

LAY ....... .SovrxsEa j. 1885.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09


NH i DRklpG CARRIAGE IAC.
AfPAY SH2aaa5f Z &kar ue l,8a ~ q
tl!ea, AnA NJ q soll = ct sa ytiees.
o.asn tsn 80 N ~ = g q seaauy ,sssssy
WI. wIrIlAn yoRSls. yssyusSssH
TS01CH REf0 gIfoRY, OF go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

message, danger-and as she looked upon
the brave young officer and thought Of
death for him, she shuddered. Then came
another thought. Could not she carry a
message three milesf There was her pony
and without a moments hesitation she
sprang forward and stood before the aston
ished gentleman, who looked at her, then
at one another, then stood in silent amaze
ment. Had she dropped from the skies !
Rachel blushed, stammered, held out her
hand, then boldly made her request. Let
me take IL, General can, indeed can,
on my pony; there will be NO danger for
me every one knows me In this neighbor-
hood Il will only be ride oh, let me do
something Ny name Is Rachel Morebury ;
please do send metz - s9kivef tsa.5s :.
At the end Of this rather incoherent ad.
dress, the elder gentleman said kindly,
|" Well, my child, what do you want to DO ]
Take the orderf impossible y Then, as
) second thought crossed his mind, he ex-
"Let me see n You can ride,
You say; wsif No, General, .
Interupssd Lisutenast 0apon, { q tureiy
YOU do not want . young lady TO do my
duty; peIor I. g Give me tie orders 1will
b. hack In auo hours orr tRo..,i ! ono. .lseA
the Gonersl, awhsrefases riskss life that .
now 20 valuable ThiA d no time TO nil
blood xhen-'' q And Is this young
NV no 81 no aecodktrso "No, no.
sxclained Rachel, 9 thsve III no danger for
ms.n. e There, b trIths In Hhat che nys,"
continued thu .ccmmandeg, 9 young LADY
Riding quietly .Win atkact no attention, or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
Ii L. L. MONTAGUE SON, J8F
rIuTH STREET, DHrWn1H nAIH AND oA1ys
win BE- pleased 70 receive orders ffom their mems
and the public generally for
IN HVSRY sfYLi.
Good work gusrAntssA. Terms no4sratss
au1ts L. L. 40NfA6U1 D BQH.
A LIAM q JOHNSON,
- ABIsaE !:si IA: s.zbIs'
Bouauxrs. wEEaf FIT. c AtP EoxrHs &c..
oHPTcI isoS kIfN sfRKyr,
I ~ uynn8 %. O1ARLls HofsI. ff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

HYPOsULPHATE OF SODA-lOC
- poaA''' ' WOODS PHARMACY,
oeso FIFTH and Marshall streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

q STAINS
III BURY, HOUSE, SIGN, and ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS. have removed TO No. sn rRAnKLIN
they would be pleased 70 receive orders for AL
work In heir line, which they promise to execute
In the best manner and on the lowest terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

physician called in, and all done that was
possible for his comfort.
Day after day slipped by. Rachel nursed
him, cooked for him, read to him. And
he, poor young man, lost hts heart with
her blue eyes and bonnie brown hair.
Some six weeks after his arrival, when
thoroughly domesticated, he walked into
the garden where Rachel was working.
Come, Miss Ray" he said, using the
family name for her, "come and walk
with me; you promised to take me to see
your other patient who lives in the wood
where / first met you-Joshua.
"Green," she said. "Well, will get
my hat. You know, believe, that he Is q
great favorite Of mine 2" she began, as she
Joined him. He is as brave nasn, a.
true patriot, as ever lived. He fought at
the last battle on his clutches you will
like him, am sure" -
Eyes" he said absently, twill you be
sorry when 90 away, Miss Rsyw
"Of course ] will" she said "you have
been such care, | cannot help but miss
you,rs. % s~- }sS 9as $
! laHere,' he kaid, 81 FIRST met you; and
here I viii tell yoawhat my heart has been
telling NE fer many past week, that. ]
love You, Rsy-lovs you, and would make
you my wife and he drew her 70 him,
s.Tall ne, darling hs whispered, /" shaQ
leave tomorrow with . bright hope 70 look
70 after the war 10 over, oes shall ! 60 70
seek death IN battle I" + sasqas s. a. )
This, Of course, he would never. have
done, but he said Il, and Rachel was foolish
enough to believe him. Sho put out hel
littIG hand IN bis, and that W. all,, but
TIT seemed 70 sstisfy him. Their witt
paid % Joshua, who was fAse recovering
nom bis wounds, they rettyaed home.
-sst 6ay, dear, odd her bver, = Z mual
70 hack TO my yogfnent stosph0sfsw
rsally - ahbs lid = M ~ 4 lesli 4
isyl asty I. ~ ss lssssss ]. a sss
y : = 49, = - - -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13
A Letter from q true Man,

The following letter, taken from the
Edstoa Free Press, was handed us by
a good Union man, Mr.. Il. JONES, Of
Eden township, aud deserves peru
sal. 1t shows the sentiment of at
least one true Union man:
HOPE, n. j., July 2l, 1866.
LEWIS GORDON, Esq, :-Dear Sir ::
After my kind regards, | must say
to you that the present crisis in pub
lie affairs demands the untiring and
constant excrtions ofevcry loyal nan
in the country, in order that the vic
tories in the field, purchased at such
costly sacrifices. should not be turned
into ashes by the combinations ofpub-
lie enemies North and South. should
the effort put forth by these men
whose mad ambition has eliminated
in the open attempt to seize the Gov
ernment--succeed either by MAORI
ties in Congress or by force, then all
is lost. have an abiding faith in the
integrity and devotion to the men who
have, for the last five years, upheld
the cause Of free government, not on.
ly in our own land but throughout
the world, for had we failed the cause
of Liberty in Europe would have
been lost; but, thank God, we tri
umphed, though at cost terrible in
deed to the country. And | firmly
and devoutly believe, as God directed
us through the bloody past, lie will
not forsake us now, and il we are true
to ourselves and the cause of univer.
sal freedom, victory-the fruits of
which will bless us.and our children
with peace, a Union restored on the
immutable principles of equal rights
before the law 10 all men-awaits US.
You and | have, in the past, been true
to the cause Of the Union, acting fear.
lessly upon our convictions of right,
aud know we shall not now turn our
backs and be false to every principle
Of right and justice. | have no lat
guase to express my contempt for the
men who, at this hour of our nations
peril, can crawl upon the dust and
lick the hand thathas dared to thwartI
the will of the people. Political
damnation, as sure as that of Tyler,
but deeper and infinitely more infa-
nous, will be his. The Copperheads
have been trying, for the last three
months, to make change in the very
small office | hold, and | expect in
time they will succeed, Well, let
them have it; have no country, par
ty nor friends TO sell. / stand by the
Union SO nobly defended by her he
roic sons. / stand by the Congress
of the people, the only power | ac.
knowledge, and, living or dying, /
say to my friends everywhere, stand
firm along the whole line, and glo-
rious future is ours
AS ever yours, with kind regards,
CALEB SwAYZE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13
Row On.

"For the first five years of my
professional life," once said a gen
tleman, 81 had to row against wind
and stream and tide"
"And what did you do 2"
"Do Z" replied he, edo why, I
rowcd on, to be sure" -
And so he did row on, and to a
good purpose, too, until he came
u the open a, took favorable
breezes, and brought his voyage to
a most successful termination. leav-
ing behind hun a most ensiab!e
reputation for worth al ". Iom.
impressing the mark of lis strong
mind and excellent character deep
aud clear on tho community in
which he lived, and obtained an
Immortality worth more than
monareh's crown in the respectful
memory OF thousands.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13
Ghoitr 2urtrp,
SEPTEMBER.

Sweet y the voice that calls
From babblng waterfalls
In meadows where the flnwing seeds arc
flying;
Ard son the breczes blow
And eddying come and 60
In faded garGens where the rose is dying
Among the siubblcd corn
The bliihe quail pipes at morn,
The merry partridge drums in hidden pla.
And gl,tcring Insects CLEAN
Above the reedy stream
Where busy spiders spin their lilmy laocs.
At eve cool shadows fall
Across the garden wall,
And on the clustered grapes to purple
Turning
And pcarly vapors lie
Along the eastern sky
Where the broad harvest moon is rcdly
burning.
All, SOM on field and bill
The winds will whistle chill,
And patriarch swallows call their flocks
Together,
To fly from frost nnd snow,
And se,k for lands where blow
The tairor blossoms of balmicr weather.
The pollen busted hoes
Search for the honey lees
That lnger in the last lower Of Scptcm.
kpr-
While plainlivc mourning doves
Coo sad y to their loves
or the dead summer they so we'll rcmem
[bcr.
The crickct chirps all day.
I" o, laircst summer stay :"
The squirrel eyes askance the chcsnuts
tbrown.ng;
The wild fowl fly orr
A owe the fonmy bar
An hasten Southwurd ere the skies are
browning
Now comes fragrant breeze
Thruu .lI the dark cedar trees
And round about my temples rOndly lin.
lgers,
IN gentle Piayinincss
Like 10 the soft caress
Bestowed in happier days by loving fin.
gers.
Yet, though sense o! grief
Comes with the falling leaf
And memory makes the summer doubly
pheasant
In all my Huumn dreams
A future summer CLEANS
Passing the iarcst glorics of he present.
- llARPER's MAGAZINE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13
SNistellaneaas,
Andrew Johnson's Pledge on Az
GETTING GTnEBALTndoRE NOMINATION.

"But in calling convention to re-
store the State, who shall restore aud
re- establish it? Shall the man who
game his influence and his means to
destroy the Govcrnmcnt2 Is he to
participate in the great work of rcor-
ganizatiou? Shall he who brought
this misery upon the State be permit,
ted to control its doctrines? ? IT this
be 50, then all this precious blood oI
our brave soldiers and officers 50 free
! iy poured out will have been wantou
ly spilled. All the glorious victorio,
won by our noble armies will 90 foi
naught, and all the battlo fields which
have been sown with dead heroes du
ring the rebellion will have been
memorable in vain.
"Why all this carnage and devas.
tation? IL was that treason might
be put down md traitors punished.
Therefore | say that traitors should
take back seats in the work of resto-
ration. If there be but five thous.
aud mcn in Tennessee loyal to the
Constitution, loyal to freedom, loyal
to Justice, these true and faithful men
should control the work of reorgan
izalion aud reformation absolutely.
[ Loud aud prolonged applause,
IL say that the traitor has ceased
to be citizen, and in joining the re-
bellion, has become public enemy.
lie forfeited his right to vote with
loyal men when he renouncod his cit.
izeuship and sought to destroy the
Government,
"Trcason must be made odious and
traitors must he impoverished and
punished. Their great plantations
must be seized and divided into small
farms and sold to honest, Industrious
men. The day for protecting lands
and negroes of rebellion is past. II
is high time it was. I hare been D,Osi
deeply paincd at some things ,chich
h00e c0me mler my ObscrcatioR. lIc
get men IN command who, m'Ier Me
influence Of FatfcrH JanHiag anil ca
reSsiag, grdat Profcctio" 10 He traitor,
uhic The poor Gsioa men stand ont in
NE c0hl, Ctiea 1aoJie 10 get a rcceipt or
a roucher .for his losses. [Crics OF
that's so.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13
Mammon Worship,

Do YOU remember that old Scy
THAN cnstom, when the head of u
house dicd-how he was dressed
in his finest dress, aud set in his
chariot, and carried about TO his
friends hons, s, and each Of them
placed him at his tables head and
tcostcd in his presence ! Suppose
it were Offered to you in plain
words, as il IA oif,rcl to YOU in
dire facts, that you should gain this
Scythian hnnIr. gradually, while
You yet thou ht yourself alive.
Suppose the offer were t.is: You
shall die slowly; ionr bio d s'n |
daily grow cold, your flesh petrily.
your heart beat At last ,u,y "a u
ru,tcl group OF iron valves ; your
life shall trlc from yuu, an | sink
through the earth into tho leo of
China but day by day your h ,dy
shall hc dressed moro gaily aud set
in higher chariots, AMI have more
orders ON its breast, crown on its
head, it Nou will. Mcn shall bow
How before it, stare AMI shout
around it, crowd after it up aid
down the streets, build palaces ior
liz, feast w th it at their tables hca |
all the night long; Your soul s all
stay enough within it 10 know wat
to do, AMI feel the Wi ct of the
golden drc's o. the shoulders, aud
the Iurrow OF the crowned sc on
the skull no more. Woall YOU
take the Order verbally nude by
the death anscl! Would the mean.
est among you take it, think you /!
Yet practically aud verify We grasp
Mt it every one of us, in II meas.
ure many Of us grasp at it in it4
fullncss OF honor Every man ac.
ccpts it who desires to u lvanc1 in
liia without Knowing what life is /;
who means only that he is to &c.
moro horses. and moro tOotmen,
and mor1 fortune, and moro pub
lie honor, and not more personal
soul. lie only is advancing in
life whose heart is getting softer,
whose blood warmer, whose brain
quicker, whose spirit is entering
into living pcacc.-RUSLin.