davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
Mothers! Mothers! Mothers!!!

Dont fail m procure Mrs Winsow', Soothing Syrup nr
Children reehing. II has equal onrth u freaty
fcittte the process Of teeng, by soening the gums,
rslnrine M nd1maou-wil alav nil pain and sure to
regulate the bowels. Depend unon H. mothers II will give
rest yourseyes, and relief and health your inants
Perfectly safe In all eases.
This valuable preparation Is the prescription of one ofthc
most experienced and skiui female phvsicans In New
millions OF cases.
Wsbeeve the best and sursst remedy IN the WORLD IN
all af Dysantay and Dauhwa in children. whether
tardteu nom teeihng t,n other cause Its sure
to1ive immediate relief to nants surng r'm wind collie
ufe md health can be estimated by dollars and cents,
its v,rth itt weightin gold
Milliony of bottles sold year in the United
satcs. n Is an old aud wel.tried remedy.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.
sS-Nohs genuine unless the flc-simo Of CURTIS &
PERKINS, New Yotk, s on the outside wrapper.
othy Druggists throtghont the world.
sspI0 ir I. l.. ST. JOHN Co, Agents for Thin.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24

E-Thc Fremont DruooRAr stairs that nine
miles O; the track Of the Fremont aud Indiana
Railroad have now bccu laid, and the work is
steadily proceeding at the rate ot about four miles
| nor I-..L
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
s PEoIAL NOTICES;
Rates of Advertising,

Agreed upon by ths proprietor Of the Tun Tribune and
ssnsaa tsersr, Ni,y 10Th, is5' to be strictly enforced
A., All c.ses,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24

t&- Noes Jones a Thomas have established a
Collection aud Land Agency office at Fostoria.--
They ARE b0,l, gentlemen Of integrity and eocl
business qualifications. seo their card In auoth.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24

tB-soud insoa fticna "a The IN Dorsd5 nate
has sent us valuable san Frsucisco papers. by
the overland M,il, fcr which he has ohr thanks
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24

Penef q 10 ...-.. li
Ground do u phpef q
gfrat 90 - lN
Ci,rertt 90 tf... t2t
Cinnamon totf .....' 81
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
HAVE YOUHEARD TnENEWS

4 Nkasls lsmanu
featuring aud tleal.
ing va Havana gnl
Domestic Cigars -.
Alto fnuN Smo.
hing and Chewing
Tobacco Ofn1site
Shawl,nnHBnck, on
Market 81, fiAin
Ohio. I will sell
cheB9eTfn umn
ever before offered
in FicinitY.
Here you viii find
the greatest variety
of CigaTss r0iiNroo,
&c.e ever exhibited
Ia this city, aud an
10 nedisposed % on
theffneip oiquick
talrf nndsmall nF3f.
rs; the best being
& und 90 hahdnt gll
times, nn deter.
mined 10 sell A. pfi
cet that cannot ftil
20 he snlisfactofy.--
And N my stock
dUn't give saiisfar.
tion whanpnF'lased
return IL, and VIII
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
TfFFTN TRIBUNE.

~ Ad,stisefs viii pisste send On their nvots By
yvsdns,i.y ,as We uiihto rotoptssirhur'dayuuon.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-24
Tiffin Retail Market

ports9tcd wsskly, by It. A. BUsKIRK Bro, whole.
sale and Retail ieNcrs IN Grocefei aud produce Of all
kinds Shswhan's Block, Tifin o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

We were on the side of fine green valley
studded here and there with trees, and cut bv
numerous rivulets. Ihad retired from the noise,
10 take an observation among some rocks of lam.
mated grit when | behed an elephant and her
calf at the end of the valley, about two miles
distant The calf was rolling in the mud, and
the dam was standing tanning herself with her
great ears. As looked at them through my
glass, | saw long string Of my own men APP.
pearing on the other side Of them, and Sekwebu
came and told me that these had gone of slyng,
"Our father will see to-day what sort of men he
has got" | then went higher up the side
Of the valley, in order to have distinct
view OF their mode of hunting The goodlv
beast, totally unconscious of the approach of an
enemy, stood for some time sucking her Young
one, which seemed about two years old they
then went into a pit containing mud, and smear
ed themselves all over with it, The little one fisk-
ing about his dam, tapping his ears and tossing
his trunk necessarily, In elephantinc fashion,
She kept tapping her ears and wagging her tail
as if in The height of enjoyment. Then began
the piping of her enemies, which was performed
by blowing into tube, or the hands closed to-
gether, as boys do into a key. They call out TO
attract the animals attention
80, chief chief we have come to kin you.
chief chief many more will die besides you, &,
The gods have said it, &c, &c
Both animals expanded their ears and listened,
then left their bath as the crowd rushed toward
them. The little one ran forward toward the
end of the valley, but seeing the men there, re-
turned 10 his dam. She placed herself on the
danger side Of her calf, and passed her probosis
over it again and again, as ii 80 assure ii of safe
ty. She frequently looked back to the men,
who kept up an incessant shouting, singing and
piping then looked at her young one and ran
after ii, sometimes sideways, as il her feelings
were divided between anxiety to protect her Off
spring and desire to revenge the temerity of her
prosecutors. The men kept about hundred
yards in her rear, and some that distance from
her ianks, and continued thus until she was
obliged to cross a riyulet. The time spent in
descending and getting up the opposite bank al
lowed Of their coming up to the edge, and dis
charging their spears at about twenty yards dis
tance, After the first discharge she appeared
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

THE AMERICAN HORSE TRAINER BEFORE
Her MAJEsTY.-At Windsor Castle Wednes-
day morning, January 18th, Mr.. John S. Ranev,
from the United States America, had the hon
or of exhibiting before Her Majesty, the Prince
ConSort, and the royal family and suit, in the
riding house. his miraculous power over the
horse, on various subjects selected for the occa-
sion. lie commenced with wild e. e, Is months
old, belonging to the Prince Consort which was
brought from Shaw Farm, and which had never
been handled except by halter, and selected by
Colonel, the Hon. a. n, Hood Tor the occasion
After being alone with the animal about an hour
and a half, the royal party entered and found
Mr.. Raney sitting on its back without holding
the ren the horse standing perfectly quiet. Mr.
Rancy then made few remarks in regard to his
great experience in the treatment of this noble
animal. A drum was afterwards handed to Mr.
Raney, which he beat with fury whilst sitting on
the horses back without the colt exhibiting any
signs Of fear. The royal party afterwards with
drew for n few minutes, and on their return found
the animal lying down, and Mr. Raney knocking
its hind legs together one of which he put against
his face Afterwards, a restive horse from Mr..
Anderson's stables in London, which Mr. Raney
had before handled, was brought in; this horse
was placed at one end of the riding house alone,
Mr.. Raney went to the other end, aud at his
command the horse walked quietly up to him.
He then made the horse lie down in TIE presence
of the Queen, when Mr.. Raney crawled between
his hind legs and over him in various wavs. Mr..
Ranev then rolled the horse on its back the
horse afterwards was placed in various positions.
in which it stood without holding and wi hout
bride third horse, selected by Mr.. Meyers,
the riding MASTER as very nervous animal, was
then brought IN, and in very few moments af-
forwards it was made by Mr.. Raney to do all
which had been done by the other horses At
the conclusion of this exhibition the Prince Con-
sort expressed to Mr. Raney his qualification and
thanks The secret has been entrusted 10 Ma.
jor General Sir r. Airey in confidence, who has
pronounced that there is nothing in the treat
ment but what any horseman would approve of-
The secret will be made known when sufficient
number of subscribers have been obtained
Manchester Examiner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

with her sides red with blood, and. beginning
TO iice Tor her own HE, seemed to think no more
OF hel young. had previously sent Off Sekwe-
bu with orders TO spare the calf 1t went very
FAST but neither young nor old ever enter into
gallop their quickest pace is only a sharp walk
Before Sekwebu could reach them, the calf
sought refuge in the water, and was killed The
pace Of the dam gradually became slower. She
turned with shrek Of rage, and made n furi-
Gus charge back among the men. They van
lshed at hight angles to her course. or sideways,
and, as she ran straight on, She went through
the whole party, but came near no one except a
man who wore piece of cloth on his shoulders
Bright clothing is always dangerous in these
cases. She charged lhrce or four times. and.
except in the first instance, never went farther
than 100 yards. She often stood after she had
crossed a IlVulet and faced the men, though she
received fresh spears. 1t was by this process of
spearing and loss Of blood that she was killed;
for at last, making short charge, she staggered
round and sank down dead in a kneelinr Dos
ture did not see the whole hunt having been
tempted away by both sun and moon appearing
unclouded. turned from the spectacle of the
destruction Of noble animals, which miph, be
made so useful in Africa, with a feeling Of sick.
ness and it was not relieved by the recollection
that the ivory was mine, though that was the
case. regretted to see them killed. and more
especially the young one the meat not being at
all necessary at that time but it is riuht to add
that did not feel sick wien my own blood was
up the day before We ought perhaps to Judge
those deeds more lenenty in which we ourselves
have no temptation to engage. Had not been
previously guilty Of doing the very same thing,
! might have pridcd myself on superior humani-
ty when experienced the nausea in viewing
my rnpn kill these t,yn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
EsTEY & IA HAN,


Marble, Granite, Slate. Sonp-Stonc. &C.,
First door South Joseph Sccn& sous bookstore Ma-st
BRATrLEBORO VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
BUTLER & KNoWLTON,
Attorneys nnd Councillors at LAW.
u e MIS- & w ARE.

NuiNl7I
wOODW ORTH'S PLANNING MACHIN ES,
Of superior style aud workmanspoi various sizes and prices
by the most improved styles
PIuncrr with Tougucr-A y GrOUvcrsntiachcd. Il.
WOOD TURNING LATIlES AND SAW ARBORS.
II An orders promptly attended to
Three doors South the Bridge, Min>t, Brattlehoro w.
J. NJ. BEMIS 1861 y. II. WARE
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

badly have taste of how the Missouri
Shareholders serve their assassinsi Among
other random charges against rs, he
called us a gambler. thief, drunkard,
a prostitute, and pe1urer; and that, il
we had our just deserts, we would be
looking through the grated bars of a
losthsome prison! We believe he did
not charge us with murder, nor assassin
alton! Wonder if visions of grated bars
do not now occasionally rise up nearer
home!
But such is life. One day we sit on
the pinnacle Of fame, and the next day
we don't sit there quite as much as we
did. One day the swelling shout echoes
across the muddy waters of the broad
Missouri: "Great, mighty and wonderful
is the literary prodigy of Forest City,"
and the next day that prodigy is fleeing
from Justice! We had considered him
our pot-pie; but the public demands his
services, and we yield. We will and
bequeath him to the State of Missouri. to
grace and ornament the public institution
situate in the City of Jefferson, which is
in the County Of Cole-where dishes of
boiled greens delight not the palate, and
the sayings of Shakespeare tickle not the
ideas So mote it be
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02
LATER FROM SALT IATP
4 RRIVAL OF TREk.,,
ANOTHER INDIAN BArr,,
A WOMAN BUREKD-DKADs oprR,v
ON TIE ROADSIDE, &c 'Ls

The mail from Great sah Lax. o..
arrived, under conductor t. P CoUN
in the forenoon Of Saturday. tSS 40
inst. The mail left Salt Lake on n. o as
of July. 1t was rumored that Er;.S ON
Young had decamped for parts uDtSo uaa
on the Thursday before the mail lae
Mr.. Conner places but little relisD,,.O ei
this rumor. Heber e. Kimball was q
ded by the MOrmons. Mr.. Copnoss i -
an interview with him. The Mos
are becoming rather saucy to the Cent?
MIR. Conner was sent on thirty-6vs naS
in advance Of the mail, with iuno-.. ''s
dispatches to Col. Hoffman, at Fl R.;1
ger. The returning volunteers under ~
Bee were overtaken and passed =, ~
three forks Of Sweetwater. AT pa. 'us
sons rancho. ON the 18th inst. a Frsr.i
man and a Spaniard fell out about An ~
and tine Spanisrd shot the Frencbm,ni'
the temple and killed him Instantly u
attempting to arrest the Spaniard i. NJ
killed. The dead body Of another m's
was found on Plumb creek, thirtv.,~aa
miles from Kearney. He was supnos.S
to have been murdered.
Of party of six men who left Ks,,,,
some time since. for the States, when h,
seen, four were missing and the other tro
were leading the horses of the Others
The four are supposed to have been mp,.
dered.
A few days since. the Pawuees and
Arrapahoes met on Pawnee Fork abor,
nine miles above the Little Blue ,Di
fought another great battle. in which u,
namber were killed on both sides m.
Pawnees came off conquerors. Near n.
battle field female was burned, and from
the texture Of her hair, she is supposed tn
have been a white woman. The Pswpsss
charge this inhumsn and barbarous dssJ
on the ArrapahOes. The Pawnees have
since made an attack on Patterson,
rancho, destroying the corn, and stealing
everything they could lay their hands on
From Cottonwood Springs to within
nine miles Of Fort Kearney, large herds
of buffalo were seen. The mail party
encountered a severe rain and hail storm
on the north fork of the Platte, which
lasted four hours and delayed the mail
one day. Dan Patterson came passenger
from Fort Kearny, as far as his rancho.
DR.. Mills, Of the army, and Mr.. Gilch,
Of Salt Lake, came passengers to this
Joseph Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

Ton CoRwIN.-The Wagon Boy %
has been nominated for Congress, by the
Republicans Of the Lebanon District, in
Ohio. This reminds MS of old times. Ii
is time few more such men were sent
back to Congress. He will no doubt be
elected by large majority. A few days
before the nominating Convention met,
he made a speech at the town of Morrow.
in which he declared himself Wing and
a Fillmore man, but would unite with
the Republicans, in order to put the De-
mocracy out Of power. He is man after
our own heart. His nomination, after this
declaration, betokens returning reason
among the Republicans of Ohio, and a
desire for union of the Opposition for
the public good. In this wise move, the
Cincinnati Gazette is an influential organ.
The following is an extract from Corwin's
Morrow speech:
In the last Presidential campaign, said
the Speaker, l didn't want Mr.. Fremont
for President for me, although l know
him better than many others. l wanted
Mr.. Fillmore. / had something to do
with him, and knew he was not the &C
cursed instrument of the devil as was
charged in the North. He performed his
sworn duty and he fell. Mr.. Fillmore is
no more Pro-Slavery man than any
AbolitioniSt in the country-I'll swear it
here, now, daughter, J if there is a mag
istrate present.
1t has been said ! was not for anybody
for President 1 should have voted for
FremoFsif could have got to Lebanon
But Vas sick in bed. l had made a
speech for Mr.. Fillmore, because pre-.
ferred him. But l perceived that the
choice lay between Fremont and Buchan-
an. 1t was not clear that Fremont would
carry Ohio, and favored him against
Buchanan. l was dragged out of sick
bed by the Republicans, and taken to
Fifth street, where l stated my views.
don't know what party am with. l
belong to none, but l shall vote the Re-
publican ticket, and shall work with them,
because like their Anti-Slavery princi-
piles, which is all there is in their creed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

DEATH OF A VENERALE LADY.-While
the Superior Court was in session to-day,
Judge Lee received a telegraphic dispatch
announcing the death in Washington, this
forenoon, of his venerable and venerated
mother, upon which the court immedi-
ately adjourned. Mrs. Lee was univer-
sally and highly esteemed for eminently
charitable feelings and great Kindness Of
heart.-BGltimore Patriot.
Mrs. Lee was the widow of one Of
Washiugton's Abide Camps, and re-
tanned a vivid recollection Of revolution
airy scenes. Washington ''gave her away
at her marriage, and honored her with a
wedding dinner at Mt. Vernon. She was
upwards of ninety years Of age.-Ai6dny
jour.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

AN OLD ACoUAINTANcE.-Among the
police reports in the st. Joseph Gazette,
of August 18th, we find the following.
Perhaps some of our White Cloud peo-
pie can recall "reminiscences of like cha
racter, in which the same individuals
figured. We do not suppose, of course,
that the Gazette has any especial interest
in having the man punished for whipping
the female:
The next to appear was H. G. Eaton,
a stranger in our midst, who was so
slightly acquainted with the rules of CHI
valry, as to allow his temper to get the
better Of his good sense, by whipping his
"frau," for which he was fined ten dol
lars and cost-should have been whipped
himself, and then fined one hundred dol
lars. The prisoner coldly remarked, du-
ring the progress of the trial, that he had
no respect for his wife, and the only rea-
son he lived with her now was, that she
was expecting some ten thousand dollars
by the death of relative; otherwise he
would have nothing to do with her.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

WHIPPED AGAIN.-Gov. Stewart, Of
Missouri, visited St. Joseph last week,
and visiting one of his favorite resorts, a
Doggery. he got into drunken fight with
q German doctor, named Erdmann. The
DR.. BACKED the Governors eye, and gave
him decided whaling. Now, let the
Democratic press of Missouri bluster.
Big dog. little dog, all raise the yelp.
Get up your affidavits, and prove that IT.
all hoax
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02
re- A party of three or four m

re- A party Of three or four men
came down the river in a skif, on Mon
day morning. They travelled thus the
entire way from the uppert part of Min
nesota. They asked to see piece Of
money, as they declared they had forgot
ten how money looked. They report hard
times and no work in Minnesota. They
had been induced to go to town called
Medary, where work was promised them.
Medary was represented to be thriving
town. with large hotel, a number Of
stores, large brick blocks, and mechanics
of all professions but when they arrived
there, they found not even a sign of civ
ilization-the town was about as near
nothing at all, as the person for whom it
was named !
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

To CoRREsPcSDENTs.-H "Vox" will
grant rs an interview, or send vouchers
as to his real name. we may insert his
communication. We are not sure that
he has sent us his proper name; and 9TH
er things connected with his communica-
ton look suspicious. Besides, the affair
which his letter was gotten up particu-
larly to "salt," is one which, If stirred
up, is calculated to produce quite COM
Portable little stink. We have enough
fuses Of our own, without having to
shoulder those that do not belong to us,
10 order to let other persons snap at those
they don't like.
We have received several letters of in
quiry from Brown County, in reference to
Q communication about some Commits
Gioners-we don't know what Commits
sioners, nor what about them. We have
received no communication for publication
on the subject, and from all we have heard,
don't want to. We like to keep record
Of the prosperity of Brown but her in
tsfBal difficulties we want to keep clear
of.
One thing we want to say to ccrres2on-
dents. We would like for them to date
their communications from the place at
which and about which they write When
we receive letter post-marked Bugtown,
enclosing a communication written in
Bugtown, and concerning Bugtown, but
dated at Pupville. it always looks a little
suspicious. 1t has snesking smack to
it, and smells as if there were something
not right about it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02
NOTICE.

In order that Hotel Propriotors TO whom this
paper ID sent without their orders, may not sup
pose that bill for subscription will hereafter be
presented to them, we will state that 300 copies
have been subscribed for, and ordered to be sent
regularly to the principal Hotels throughout the
Union; and the only return asked is, that the
prOPristors keep them on file, where they may
be read by all who visit their houses.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02
A BOY WANTED

At this Office, to learn the Printing
Business We want one who is neither
afraid nor ashamed of.work, nor too lazy
to DO it. He must also be of good dis
position and habits. We do not want a
Dsul, although we want one to do the
DeuiPs Work. In short, we wish good,
industrious, steady, well-behaved boy,
about 16 years of age. Such an one will
6nd situation, by applying soon.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

EGen. Calhoun passed down on the
Mansfield, on Wednesday. His corpo-
rosity looked as rotund, and his face as
red as ever. His decapitatiOn does not
seem to have hurt him much, and he
looks as if he could yet Withstand the
effects of many a candle box, to say
nothing about divers vessels made of glass.
A complimentary supper was recently
given him at Nebraska City. 1t is said
that Governor Richardson, of Nebraska,
contemplates resigning. and that Calhoun
is fishing for the Office.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

KANSAS PAPERs.-We have received
the first number of the Commercial Ga
zette, a large, neat, well filled and ably
conducted paper, just started in Wyan-
dotte, in this Territory. 1t is Free State
in politics. and worthy of support. S.
D. Macdonald, Editor and Publisher.
Terms, 80 a year in advance.
The Junction Sentinel, is a new paper,
printed on old material, Mailing from juno
ton City, Riley CO., edited and published
by Ben. H. Keyser. Price 80 year. 1t
says it will follow the Democracy-there.
fore, we feel warranted in saying, that it
will lend its aid to the Administration,
in its efforts to make Kansas a Slave
State; and when that finally fails, the
Sentinel will yell, with the rest. for De-
mocracy and Free Kansas. The editor
says he will be conservatory in politics,
by which we suppose he means sort Of
greenhouse. There must be something
green there, if he supposes paper of the
Democratic stripe can thrive in Riley
County.
The Kansas Zeitung has recently enter
ed its Cd year. This is the Oldest Ger
man paper in Kansas, is large, well filed,
and conducted with ability. To those
desiring a Kansas German paper, we
would recommend the Zeitung. Pub
lished st Atchison, by Scotsman and
Pfeifner, at 80 year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-02

Part of Township 8, range 90, is ad-
vertised to be sold at the coming land
sales. 1t embraces the eastern part Of the
town of Elwood, opposite st. Joseph,
about eighty acres, and is the most east.
ern point of Kansas above Leavenwortb.
Elwood is exactly due north of the Island
opposite this place. st. Joseph is three
miles east of Leavenworth. Atchison is
eleven miles west. Kansas City is nine
teen miles east The most northern point
of Kansas on Missouri River is exactly
north of Minneola.