davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 25c., 30c, 40c Co., and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per line,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81, IS. and IS per line,
According TO position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance
Address, The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

Six or seven Spanish vessels have been
ordered to rendezvous in New-York Harbor
Seeing this, the action of the President has
been spirited. He has ordered three iron-clads
and torpedo boat from Fortress Monroe and
if these are not enough he will probably know
where 10 find mora E.....r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

The National woman's Suffrage Convention
held another enthusiastic and oratOrical session
yesterday, at Cleveland, whereof we present in
other columns the full particulars, Including
10 constitution adopted for the Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

The time-honored military customs of Evac-
uation Day did not fail in yesterdays admira-
BILE parades, which we report as part of the
newspaper observance of that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
UP.TOWN ADVERTISEMENT.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr.. E. II. Brown has opened an office at No. "a
West Thirty Secondst junction Of Broadway and Sixth
ave-, where advertisements for The TRIBUNE win be
received up to q in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

Whenever there is any political connection
in Paris Napoleon proceeds to ChalOns and re-
Ciews the army He seems to consider this an
effective reply to most of the demands of the
French neODle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

A day of parades and professions, like yes
terday, makes our citizens realize their need Of
an underground railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
What is coming now, we should like to know.
Inst look here:

1.-THE editor Of The Worldl An attempt TO tamper with
November, 1884, blythe purity Of the ball0tbox
what shameless and cunningis not outrage merely
frauds such corruponists against party; 1t is at
the Ring asWam M Tweed tack on our system OF gov
and Oakley Hall cut down ernment which all good men
below its level the rghtfulare melted by interest not
vote Of the electors of Hora than by honor 10 oen
tio Seynour ldemn
THE World, Sept. S. 1882 The World, Nov. 25 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

When will the Brooklyn Bridge begin to be
more than the (very faint shadow of things
hoped for Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

oil. unless 1t has been carefully inspected ty
some responsible person, should not be pre-
hibited by law. at least in all places where
men and women congregate. vor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

and the complete organization of oiicers' "o
fail to observe upon it some names which up
near very frequently in Hew-York reports i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
Rnsin,ss Notitts.

reliable friend of Temperance, HoFFs
AaLr RxrRAcr substitute for ale beer porter, and every other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

Ladies', Gents, Boys, and Misses Doors AND
sHoEs beautiful style, excellent 10 quality moderate 10 prices
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31
Stimulants.

George ID. Prentice, who, according
to all accounts, ought 10 be pretty IA
miIiar with what men usually call
stimulants, writes thus truly and
beautifully:
''There is a time when the pulse
lies low in the bosom, and beats low
i'm the veins; when the spirit sleeps,
which apparently has no waking;
sleeps in its house Of clay, and the
windows are shut, and the doors hung
i'm the invisible Grape Of melancholy;
when we, with the golden sunshine
about as, surround ourselves i'm imag-
ination with pitchy darkness, and
wish to fancy clouds where no clouds
be. This is a state of sickness when
physie NAV be thrown to the dogs,
for we wish none of il. What shall
raise the spirit? What shall make the
heart beat music again, and the pulls
es vibrate through the myriad throng-
ed halls i'm the house Of life? What
shall make the sun kiss again the
eastern hills for us, with all his old
awakening gladness, and the night
overflow with moonlight, love and
flowers? Love, itself, is the greatest
stimuIant, the most intoxicating OF
all, and performs ali these miracles,
and is a miracle itself, and is not at a
drug store, whatever they say. The
counterfeit is in the market, but the
winged god is not a money changer,
we assure you.
Men have tried many things, but
still they ask for stimulants.
Men try to bury the floating dead OF
their own souls i'm the wine cup, but
the eOrpses rise. We see their faces
i'm the bubbles. The intoXicatiOn OF
drink sets the world whirling again,
and the pulses to playing music, and
the thoughts galloping, but the clock
only runs down the sooner, and an
unnatural stimulant only leaves the
house it filled with the widest revel-
ry, more silent, more sad, more de-
serted.
There is only one stin1ulant that
never intOXicates-DUTY. Duty puts
a clear sky over every mans life, into
which the skylark-happiness, always
flies singing.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31
Men who Win women.

God has so made the sexes that wO-
men, like children, cling to the men;
lean upon them as though they We're
superior in mind and body. They
make them suns Of systems, and their
children revOlve around them. Men
are gods, if they but knew it, and wO-
shrines. Women, therefore, who
have good minds and pure hearts,
WANT men to lean upon. Think of
their reVerencing a drunkard, liar,
fool or a libertine! If a man would
have a woman do him homage, he
must be manly in every sense; a true
gentleman, not after the Chesterfield
school, but polite, because his heart is
full of kindness TO all; one who treats
her with respect, even Difference, be-
cause she is a woman; who never con-
descends to say silly things to her;
who brings her up to his level, if his
mind is above hers; who is never
Over-anXious TO do right; who has no
time to be frivolous with her; always
dignified in speech and act; who new
er spends too much upon her; never
yields to temptation, even if she puts
it i'm his way; ambitious to- make his
mark IN the world, whether she en-
cOurages him or not; who is never IA
miIiar with her TO the extent of being
an adopted brother or cousin, who is
not OveT-careful about dress; always
pleasant and cOnsiderate, but always
keeping his place of the man, the
head, and never losing it. Such de-
pertinent, with noble principles, good
mind, energy and industry, will win
any woman i'm the world who is worth
winning.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31
A Word 10 Boys.

Truth is one of the rarest. Many a
youth has been lost i'm society by al
lowing falsehOOd TO tarnish his char
aeter and fOOlishly throwing truth
away. Honesty, frankness, virtue
blessed traits. Be these yours, my
bows. we shall mot fear. You are
watched by your elders. Men who
are looking for clerks end apprentices
have their eyes on you. If you are
profane, vulgar, salOOn-going, they
will not choose you. IL you are up
right, steady, and industrious, before
long YOU will find good places, kind
masters, and the prospect of useful
| life before you.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31
Inre Reffer than Pnree.

ssHe went about doing good, I" Is a
life-sketch of one who has ever since
stood as the central figure of history.
His eminence was not the eminence
of craftsmanship, OF military genius
and exploits, of commercial success
and wealth. History is silent as to
his graces of person. He IS not dis
tine1ished as a poet, ranking with
David. and Homer and Virgil, and
Milton. nor as a historian, equall1ng
the exeeIlencies of Tacitus, or Glib
bon, or Macaulay, or Prescott; nor a.
an artist whose conceptions OF beauty
thrown upon canvass or chlseled lnlo
marble, have challenged the admlra-
ton and attention Of the world nor
as philosopher, whose Inventive ge-
Mus and extensive research maoe
broad marks upon society, and starr
the race forward along new stages OF
progress. He was infinitely more
/ than this. He stands forth upon Iile
stage Of life simply and purely the
embodiment of goodness, love, purl-
TX. truth. wisdom. "He was touched
with the feelings of our inflrmltles- "
The wall OF sorrow always arrested
him. His syInpathies embraced the
errinO and the unfortunate. he stOop-
al with benedictions over bowed down
human forms. Such compassion
ate and loving life, unequalled and
divine has gfved him name above
every name, and a place in history
without its fellow. The first NapO-
leon with that rare discrimination
that ever distinguished his curt, nerv-
lops words, correctly apprehended and
ltersely stated the true secret Of Christ'S
enduring empires alexander, Cae.
sar. CharleInagne, and myself" said
that great Captain to General Bert
rand, founded empires. But Oh what
did we rest the creations of our geni
US? Upon force Jesus Christ, alone
founded his empire upon L0ce; and a
this hour, millions Of men would di'
for him i''
This puts force and lore in striking
contrast. The empire of force is linn
tied and perishable; the empire of Low,
diffusive and eternal! Christ EN-
braeed all men, the humble and tn
suffering, as well as the exalted ant
the happy, within his great lOvinl
heart; and now he is enshrined il
human affections fOreyer.-Dr. s. II
Nesbd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

THE DENOMINATIONS farmer,
who wished to invest the accumula-
tiOns of his industry in the United
States securities, went to Jay Cooks
Office to obtain treasury notes The
clerk inquired:
"What denomination will You have
them in sir?"
Having never heard that word used
excepting to distinguish religious
sects, the farmer after after little de-
liberation, replied:
"Well, you may give me part IN
Old School Presbyterian, to please the
old lady, but give me the rest ont in
Free VIII Baptist.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31
TEE RELIEVING HEART.


The believing heart, o, what deep repose,
Ana calnn.sweet trass II hath, mid all earth's
Faith upward looks. To care. and pain, and
III,
7, hears = voice divine say, "Peaee-lse siill:
Gods grace yet flows
VIVA. though thy riches ay, thy plans are
crossedS
a,,. saw not 10 thyself that all is lost.
Fs,e nrousfse stands-JehOvah will provide
only believe; what canst thou want beside.
Anchor, thou tempest-tos't-
what though thy loved ones from thy side
depart?
rhey are gone home, saith The believing
In aeavenly mansions, free from grief and
pain,
With tovfaI welcome, true souls meet again
Meet, never 70 part.
And, though thou feel the warning touch oi
death,
In peace, in hope. in trust, yield mp thy
breath
Look up, look upi redemption draweth nigh
soon shall the Savior welcome thee on high
Gods sure word saith.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

Olive Logan was asked by an inn
pudent wag, the other day, if it was
true, as the papers report, that she
wore 81, 500 ON her head i'm the shape of
hair. '1Quite true" replied the gentle
Olive; "and it is also true that l wear
$40, 600 I'm nay mouth in the shape of
tongue, to say nothing of the billion
or two dollars in the shape of eyes,
ears and such small deer. And to tell
the truth, I wouldn't sell out even at
these figures"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

Medical students in one part ofLon-
don are 70 be relieved from the temp
tation to rifle church-yariis for Sub
iects." The authorities Of a large
poor-hOuse have almost decided upon
handing over to the various anatomi-
cal schools of the metropolis the bod
les of unclaimed dead. The arrange
ment is that the bodies must be ''ta-
ken away with due regard to deeency-
and inferred, within a specified pc,
riod, with religious rites.n No doubt
even this proposition will seem re-
voting TO some minds, hut unless
something Of the kind is done, the
medical men of the next generation
will know nothing about practical
anatomy, or they viii be driven Ia
learn il from stolen subjects"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

A negro boy stole doll in Peters
burg, Va, the other day, and while
protesting his innocence unwittingly
pressed it as he endeavored to hide il
more completely under his shirt. The
doll give loud squeak, and the little
negro who had never heard of crying
dolls before, turned almost white and
thought miracle had been done in
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

The Wilmington Commercial says
that few night ago a monkey, own
ed by hotel keeper at Lewis, Del,
sIioped a chain and went Oil an eX-
ploring expedition. He opened the
spigot of every liquor cask and let all
the fluid run. He then went at the
cigars and proceeded with great de
liberation to unwrap them, throwing
the loose leaves on the floor. The
people have given him the title OF
1"The Temperance Monkey"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

a Masonic SECRET DISCLOSED. -
The Dunkirk JOl,radl says that a GU
rious individual was greatly peTpleXed
at the opening Of the Masonic rooms,
the other night, to understand the
why and wherefores Of the three large
candles which had conspicuous posi-
tions. He viewed them on all sides,
thOughtfnlly summingup in his mind
their probable use. At last hIs pa
thence was exhausted, and turning
suddenly about, he made bold 10 ask
a Mason ''what those candles were
used for" The Mason, looking about
him to see that no one was near, and
exacting the most solemn promises OF
secrecy, got close up TO the ear of ms
friend, and with bated breath Whis-
pered: 1.-THE candles are to C1fTn."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

1t seems that fashionable parties"
i'm Boston give themselves up TO "the
German" and other varieties of round
dances, and between the rounds the
ladies and gentlemen are refreshed
with beef tea! '"Fhis," remarks the
Transcript, is "mOre creditable and
nutritious than champagne.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

Husband-"Oh, Eugene! Eugene
it is possible that you persist in wear
ing the hair of another woman on
your head 90
Wife-"Oh, AlphOnse! AlphOnse
is it possible that you persist in wear
ing the skin Of another calfupOn your
| foot ?'i
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31
- Kailr Compositions.

The following are literal translations
from essays composed by Kafir boys
at the mission station, Keiksmma
Hoek, South America:
"IHe RhiaOcerOs.-The story of the
rhinOceros. The rhinOcerOs is a very
angry beast. The horn of that beast
is one. 1t is said that when it sees a
man it pu-sues him till he climbs in
to a tree, that he may escape from
that beast. And ifhe does not run he
is torn to pieces by it; but if he ran
and climbed into a tree he will es-
cape, because that the rhinOcerOs does
not now how to climb. But il is said
that then it sits underneath the tree
where the man has climbed; but do
not know whether the man has come
down, or whether the rhinOceros is
sitting there STILL" t.tii.H.iIf
"THc HgeRo.-The hyena is very
greedy heast. 1t is said that when
thou seest its den there are old gar
ments of people, and peoples heads
and bones. 1t is said that it ensna-
reth thus: If a goat should die there
are sought many small stones-let
them be maryland they are daubed
with blood, that il may eat them
For it is said that it docs not chew,
but when il finishes and wishes to
run, the stones rattle in its stomach
and it stands listening till the morn.
ing, and the people come and kin it,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31
A Farm For Sale Or To Trade,

TTtHE Subscriber offers his Farm for sale,
i situated miles northeast of Fairfield,
cOunty-seat of JeffersOncOunty, Iowa. Farm
contains 1881 acres OF Prairie, and 2J55 acres
Timber-land near by; 10 acres improved;
as acres pasture lot with running water, all
under good fence. Bearing orchard of about
100 trees; a new twO-story frame house with
cellar; never-failing well OF good water al
the house, and one in barn-yard; good
frame stable and other out-buildingS. Will
sell on easy terms, or will take part town
property in exchange. This is rolling land
and under a high state OF cultivation. y
good market here; a railroad running di-
rect from Chicago through here; also the
promise of a cross railroad, to be finished 10y
the first of July next. For further particu-
lars, call on the premises, or address me at
Fairfield, Jefferson county, Iowa, or Editors
Tribune, at Tiffin.
noe II. VI. BRIGHTON.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31
ScOldins.

A little girl, not six years of age,
screamed out to her little brother wh0
was playing IN the mud
Bob, yOu g0od-fsr-nOthing rascal,
come right into the house this minute,
q III beat yon till the skin comes
Why Angelina, Angelina, dear,
what do you mean ?? Where did YOU
learn such talk ~ exflainled the NOR
TILED mother, who stood talking with
friend. Angelina's childish reply
was good commentary upon this
manner Of speaking to children:
Why, mother, You see we are play
ing, and he's my little boy, and Pm
scoiding him just as you did me this
morning, that's all"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

A wealthy gentleman who owns a
country seat, nearly lost his wife, who
fell into a river which flows through
his estates. Heamouncedt the narrow
escape to his friends, expecting their
congratulations. One of them-an
wrote as follows: 81 al
ways told you that river was too
shallow
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

Florence Nightingale says: '"There
is reason to believe that not a few of
the apparently unacOuntable eases of
scrOfula among children proceed fIOm
the habit of sleeping with the head
under the bed-clOthes, and so inhal-
ing air already breathed, which is fnr-
ther contaminated by exhalatiOn from
the skin. Patients are sometimes Civ
en- to a'similar habit; and it often hap
pens that the bed clothes are so dis
posed that the patient must necessari-
ly breathe air more or less contamina-
ted by exhalatiOns from the skin. a
good nurse will be careful TO attend to
this. 1t is an important part, 50 to
speak, of ventilation. 1t may be
worth while to remark that when
there is any danger of bed sores, a
blanket SHOULD never be placed under
a patient. 1t retains dampness, and
acIs like a pOultice. Never use any
thing but light Whitney blankets as
bed covering for the sick. The heavy,
impervious cotton cOunterpane Is bad,
for the reason that it keeps i'm the en-
anations from the sick person, while
the sblanket Allows them TO pass
through. Weak patients are invaria-
bly, distressed by a great weight of bed
clothes, which often prevents their
getting any sound sleep whatever.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

TOADS.-BY J. BILLINGS.-TOads
amt so sudden gated az the frog
They lead very retired and pensive
life during the day, behind the stun
walls; but when twilight begins tew
dress for the night, then the tOads and
toadesses begin to recOnnOitre round.
If tOads kin live upon What they eat,
they would be just the thing TO stock
bOarding-schOOl with, for a couple
of fiys is all the meat they want for a
fOrtnite. TOads are very lengthy tew
Iive-I should think about four hun
dred years. / have often thought
would buy one, and keep him till he
died, jist to git at their age.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

The pnrest joy which we can feel
WITH respect to beloved person, is 10
nnd that she pleases Others.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31

Room
boldSto reg hin
ned with
Isuea and fresh
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-31
Undertaking.

Having fine HEARSE, we ars prepared
to attend Funerals at all times, and would
respectfully request the patronage OF those
who are in need Of such services.
March Is, lStS.-tE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-11
BurYing Potatoes.

When farmer has dry piece of land
near his house, a small knoll or hill, and has
large crop of potatoes, which he desires to
keep till spring, it is better to bury them
than to store them in his cellar, besides be-
ing cheaper and easier in most eases. They
will keep pretty well when buried in apy
manner, provided they be not EXPOSED to
dampness and frost; but the following is n
good one
First dig the pit on soil that no rains will
settle in and wet the potatoes. Four or five
feet deep will do, in an oblong shape. Then
as soon as the potatoes are thoroughly dried,
take the longest and best straw you have.
and line the sides. Then fill in with potatoes
and raise the heap as high as the potatoes
will lie, without spreading beyond the limits
OF the pit, which will be in the centre some
two feet above the level of the soil in a COM
mon sized pit. Then cover with straw. the
SS'i"S oh the ground, not In manner
that would shed rain if not covered, when
they should be covered with earth, firmly
packed, and in rooflike shape, at least
eighteen inches or two feet deep on all sides.
On the top of the earth, then place couple
OF wide boards, nailed together in the form
OF roof, and We will warrant your potatoes
to come out in the following spring in the
best condition.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-11

TOMATO CATsUP.-Boil one bushel of to-
matoes until soft, then squeeze them thro'
a fine wire seive; add half gallon of vines
gar, pint and half of salt, two ounces of
cloves, one-quarter pound of allspice, one
ounce and a half of cayenne pepper, and
nve heads of garlic, skinned and separated ;
mix and boil three hours, or until reduced
ne-haif' and bottle without straining.
We, have eaten excellent catsup made
from the above recipe The garlic NAV be
omitted by those who do not desire its fla
vor, without injury.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-11

Live stock of all kinds require good feed
ing, for they lay on flesh and fat much more
readily in mildly warm weather better than
IN cold, and when severe weather comes, it
is almost impossible to make cattle and
hogs hold their own unless warmly sheltered.
Animals in good condition are easily main
tanned so, unless exposed to great cold, for
they are already as if well blanketed. Hors-
es and sheep bear vicissitudes of weather
better than other stock if they have enough
to eat, but if either is allowed to run down.
it is hard to get them up again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-11
NEW STORE AND SAN Mill
a L BALD HILLS,
C'earfed county.

The undersigned having opeped Iarr. -,
well selected stock Of goods. al Bali BiII, Clr,r
heia county respectfully solicit share of vrbIie
patronage. s''''
>, lhelr stock embraces Dry Goods Groceries
ware; Queensware, Tin ware Boots and hoes
hats and Caps. Eeady made CIotbipr sri 80
eral assortment Of Notions etc
-, hey always keep OF hand tie hest quality d,
Flour and variety of Fe,d
All goods sold cheap for cash. or EXCHANGED for
approved country proIucs
Having also erected \ Steam Saw Mil rIevsrs
predareh 10 saw al kinds Of lumber to oder
orders solicited. and punctusliy GlleG
Nov. 20, lS57 f 4 "a TpVT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-11

Mrs. j. Smith, of Saugerties, n. Y.
writes the following: ''lf any Of your lady
readers should wish for something for des-
sert when they have company unexpectedly
anu are not prepared, the following recipe
VIII be found excellent. and the dish whole
some and very quickly made: One pint of
milk and one pint of -four, two eggs, pinch
OF salt, flavor with nutmeg bake in square
TIN pans in hot oven about half an hour,
as 1t is quickly made, and can be put in the
oven just before sitting down to the table.
anu be just ready when wanted Serve hot
with butter and sugar Ed.