davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-30
e. DO, fo. =
Cmre or Consumptlon.

r Ne sccnnd udthid silEet tat spssiad csaipqpeni
ywhon Wrfo caq be no uncer ioy A. 70 he neiaft of
The daatc ran De- otiaiuad n ateafes hv tit tftai.
luclf iuGclent % pr0dtoo doah Hereditsr1 pfrdit.
postiou teems in no ray ~ ciuaiart thr effect Of he
NNfuriinafHtlEiiua uailtufs ir whuul "a wht uiett
rrlpelg mptked recovering ~ fapidiy aa cihsfi
lhs Remedy hos uut only acuraiiya eutft, hot wiz
lfuet WhsfeNef there exsfts srfniriou ufhe dfsueel
rNEVENrTra DEVELOPMENT, end thus set AZ
trggu evArtvc WIN NrahHp no coyiaunrrfoH ,ftar
As vksrty, rfdN DOCS wifHHEuAAn TO iNAtL,ro1.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-30
Forest stntiOn,

kF-Republo and Tifan train arrives In Tihn nt u,
NJ. nepanl % $40, 2. M.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-30

AW OAMbAs
As an inducement to getting up Clubs, we
otter the TmnUSE at the following rates;
Club Of 6, | year, In advance, 81 rs, each
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-30

copy, year, 10 advance, .........,st.5 80
II paid within the year. ....,.....2.O 90
II paid after the year expires 80
No paper will be stopped until all arrearagos
are paid, unless at the option Of the publishers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

IS7n The Hon. Rurus CHoATE, whose death is
published in another part Of this paper was confess
edly, the leading advocate and lawyer Of New Eng
land. He was his way at the time Of his death,
to Europe, to recruit his constitution. He@as few
months over 60 years Of age, having been born oc-
tober l. II %. He was a graduate Of Dartmouth
College, and &C the Harvard Law School studied
law with VIM Writ in Washington city, elected
10 the U. s. House of Representatives in 1882, and
served in the Senate from 1871 to 1915, successor
to Mr.. Webster. The Memphis appeal says he vas
one of the most fascinating orators in tie Union, and
his speeches we're always able and attractive. In
politics. he oJ line vhig, hut ratea fr By,h
anhn IN 81. ari rs lls -lt5or q tdo pair5-c sem
tiasnt 81 vote sr p, r-rty tht 5oe- noi carry ibe
fas nd keep ep % ne arse g .hc Uuieo." Tls
5ssi-i of suol ms1 falfelE1l srinTsii-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

40 anauoh the American people although essentially nre
teal and incentives are s hr behind the rest OF the w5
IN those decorative arts which combine utility with btl.
and mako the most ordinary continuance conduce 70 ou
pleasure much by grateful form and judelous o,g
mont al by its intrinsic qualities We are however as e
record among the exceptions to hiu general lael, OF o
mental taste, the sr NICHOLAS STOMACH BrrEs-a ver -
giant article imported in the wood by GEYTRY or OF NrG
York. and by them put mp packages of pnrvallod nor
ness and taste It seems trivial thing descant upen ne
outward form and beauty Of preparation to comcss
popularity by ito intrinsic merit but the experience II
will testify to tho additional qualification caused by oacr
for the eye 40 well as for the Tho eegantye1e
ted sketch OF "santa Claus" with his Christmas team
reindeer, suggests many pleasant thought and will remr
a"thng ofjoy" long after the demolition Of the
and heathnspiring compound contained in the grvgs.
flask.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

BRIr1su ACQUISITIONS ON THE GOLD CoAsT OF
AFRIcA.-Rev. Mr.. Thomas, in his letters from
Africa, says that the forts Of the Danes at AGRA,
and four other places on the Gold Coast, have
been recently sold to the British Crown for $780,
600. Thus, and by lawful means, is England
lengthening and strengthening her stakes on the
shores Of Guinea. When the natives of DANISH
Accra heard that they were to change their mas
ters, they. received the tidings with the widest
enthusiasm, and, with shouts for Victoria, and
professions in her honor, welcomed the rule of
her Majesty and the new era of their history
Mr.. Thomas says "The superiority of English
rule and civilization in elevating African human
Tity, may be seen in the advanced condition of the
natives in the English territories, as compared
with those of territories under other foreign in
huence. This appears in a forcible light when
we compare Cape Coast Town with Elmina The
facts and figures that we have given will show
that civilization and Christianity are making pro-
gress in the former place OF rate and of char
acter which inspire hopes of the final triumph of
truth and the arts of peace
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

Common sense rules the mass of the people, whsoror
the msnamed and mieanthrope philosophers may TO-
the contrary Show them good thing let its merit %
clearly demonstrated, and they will not hesitate to erc
their most cordial patronage The have already
ratified the judgment OF physician concerning tn r
tues of Hyostcttrrs Bitters, may be in ho u
quantities Of this medicine that annually so
every section Of the land II is recognized srt
superior to all other remedies yet devised for disea
the digestive organs, such dprrh@N dysentery, dsur
s and for the various evers that arise from derapgryg
of those portions of tho system. Hosteers is ,p
ly becoming household word, from Maine to Texas from
the shores OF the Atlantic to the Pacific Try the article
be satisfied,
Sold by druggists and dealers generally everyw ere, 5W
". Peak & Co. Dallas. Texasi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03
Letter from Col. NJ. I. Johnson,
JoHNsoN's STATION, Texas, July ",

JoHSsoN'5 STATION, Texas, July II, 1903.
DR.. c. R. PRYoR, EDITOR HERALD II find that
from the interview that had with you Col Wigfall,
and other friends at your Office the other day. the
subject of my position in the present canvass, that
an impression and rumor has gone out that had
changed. In reply to this, wish to say, that thro
the solicitations and presentations of those friends,
entertained and considered that subject well and
m st respectfully and finally, as you know, deter
mined that could not and would not change
TO those friends who think me in false position,
wish to say, that for reasons, satisfactory to my
myself, at carly period in the canvass. determn-
ed to support Gen. Houston and so expressed myself
There were many things in Gen. Houston's political
course that disapproyed, and two years ago, when
he was before the people asking their endorsement,
then set my seal Of disapprobation upon them, by
then voting against him, and aiding to procure his
defeat and was he now before the country upon the
same issues, asking endorsement for the same acts,
my course would certainly he tho same it was then.
But cannot and do not so regardft Ills s1urse in
the last Congress- at least, satisfies lac that he had
abandoned those errors, and patriotcally returned
to his first love,--s'the old School Democracy"
His faithful and efficient support OF President Bu-
chanan's administration was satisfactory evidence OF
this. His powerful vindicaion of Texas aud Texans
in his Watrous speech, showed that he was heart and
soul with them, and was still, in days gone by
their faithful rcpresentatiye-their able and fearless
DEFENDER by which he has endeared thousands to him.
whose generous impulses now burn to erpuRgc the
record of two years ago. which they will do on Mon
day next, and send thrill to the old hero's soul that
will cheer him to peaceful and honored grave. AT
all events, he shall have my endorsement, worthless
as it may be.
have Just received and read Gen, Houston's Ma
cogdoches speech. 1t is in the main most highly sat
factory Surely, no fair man will say again that
Houston never retrncts anything-that he has not
Know Nothingism, and was not pledged to
anything. He now stands fully pledged against all
the ultra and dstractng elements and isms ofthe day.
and in my judgement is the man forthe times. Could
[ have honestly thought differently |. should have
followed my own vain desire for consistency acted
with my ardent freuds--changed my position and
supported the State Ticket but the sacrifice WAS too
great. NJ. II. JOHNSON
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

n.y., We .v. lust returned from u trip INTO Tar
r,1tc5lu!v d along the upper Northwestern Por-
f0a IF Ull.. The crops Of corn are better than We
have bad ~, c years. and in most places are iuh'
l,oev, and la.c. Almost every family we saw were
cutting ans gnding the Chinese sugar cane. and IN
a.....-... process of boiling was going on rap
,Jty Grag. ontinues to be very good, and the range
r yck both n the praires and in the bottoms very
bps Oasald corn will be cheap this fall, aud I'M
migration may oe expected to commence early There
,,ll be super abundance of provisions Of oil kinds
and 80 ef as &c can see at present there is nothing
10 rr.t-ut p rowth of the country. In some To-
ealiss- ne -,.l there are fine crops Of acorns, a
veyy Imrgrtan' item in fattening hogs. We saw one
-sntcu.1, has large crop of Chinese sugar
cane, from h, lie will make over one hundred
-ailaps a. lloaigcs (by his new machnery,) large
..uan,i,r Of God Ter, and grain enough to faten his
p5rk isssid that hogs delight in the grain of the
S-fs apg .eat it is very nutritious and fattening
This .tga. Importance to our farmers, who can
readily save .uo crops in one season. With super
abundance 51 heat, corn, oats. and sorgho grain,
gn hope q cll no more Of lean cattle and poor hogs
we may e.u6lently expect an improved article of
posE au3 aeon next winter, very satisfactory to all
a.BOr ,tgauis and Industrious housewives.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03
Important Observation-Disclosures of Church
Property.
Especial Correspondence Of the Picayune.l

VERA Cruz, July lS, 1869.
send you enclosed National Decree issued this
morning by the Constitutional Government, which is
certainly ono of the most important documents ever
issued in Mexico and if the programme of principles
in it proclaimed sustained and carried out by the
power Of the people, will resusate, rather rcsur-
rect Mexico from the comparative oblivion into which
she has been cast and place her high among the
tons Of the earth.
leave to you the task of gvinga condensed sy-
nopsis of it to your readers. l will only state in
brief thatit RI
l. Cuts ssunder Church and State by prohibiting
the clergy from holding any civil Offices, and throws
them upon the voluntary contributions Of the aity
for support
2. 1t nationalses all the church property Of Next
CO, except the houses of worship, the nunneries,
cemeteries, &c.. actually occupied for religious wor-
ship and teaching.
g. 1t orders the sale of all the secular property Of
the Church, within given time and gives liberal
time to pay it in.
4. Ii curails the rational expenditures by discon-
tinuing many unnecessary foreign MISSIONS &c.
). Il aboshes interior customhouses and interior
taxes On imports and exports
There is nc other news this morning exbept that
t5e rrUnu gaten % fis decree has created goeat *
element IN Vera Cruz azd 30 sssra - approve Ct It.
lhe L s. sioop -0i-Ear Brooklyn ssiie3 Tor Fense-
calz "a he l05h, With 4if EIeFn, private Secretary
~ ~ helene, en board q sp-cial bcareT II fes-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

SALT FOR HORSES FEEr.-Common salt absoros
moisture from the atmosphere, hence it has been
in some instances applied with great success for
keeping the bound hoofs Of horses moist. The
hoofs Of some horses become dry and oftentimes
crack, thereby rendering them lame, if the ami
mails are driven on hard roads. By bathing the
hoof and fetlock joint with brine or salt three
times q day, lameness from the above cause will
be avoided 1t is Il common practice with some
blacksmiths to rasp cracked hoofs in order to
render them more tough, but salt brine is far
superior to rasping for efeCtipg this object.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

nIS The steamer Florence, with Government
troops and goods provisions, and men for the trading
posts on the upper Missouri. recently made the trip
from st. Louis to the mouth of the Yellow Stone,
distance Of some % or 2600 miles, and back in Al
days, being the quickest trip on record. She lost
several days By high winds and detention in getting
wood which had to be cut by the crew. The wheatb-
er was very hot the passage, the thermometer in
dcating at Fort. Pierce, at II o'clock on the 9Th
July 10e >
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

The UNIVERSITY OF THE SourH. We are very
happy, as will doubtless be great number Of
our readers, says the New Orleans Picayune, to
learn that, under the active and energetic man
agement of Rt Rev. the Bishops Polk and Eli
ot,) of Louisiana and Georgia, the General Com
missioners of the Trustees to canvass for sub
scriptions, some $40 900 IF tsile required $780,,
GGGGG mas already been obtained for the commence
ment Of this great enterprise This amount is
almost daily increasing, and there is every reason
to warrant the assurance that within a very few
months, if not weeks, the entire sum will be
made up. This S340,00O hss been subscribed
by some fifty or sixty, individuals, in sums of
from 81 900 to SAC, 900, among them the last
named amount has been subscribed by ex-Goyer.
nor Henry johnson, of this State. Several gen.
tlemen in Louisiana and in other States have sig
nifed their intention, we understand, over and
above their liberal subscriptions, to provide the
necessary funds for the endowment of professor
ships. when the proper time for arranging. the
working of the institution shall have arrived.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

WASHINGTON TIE MESSIAH OF THE JKws.-Some
weeks ago a hand bill addressed to 'fThe Sons of
Abraham," was posted in various parts of New
York. 1t purported to be written by jew, and
stated that eighteen centuries had elapsed since
Jerusalem was wrested from the chosen people of
God, since which time cruel persecution has been
the lot of the Israelites, and yet the Great De-
liverer promised BY the prophets had not come
In consequence of delay, many Jews had become
infdels and some had given their faith to the cruz
cited Nazarene. He concludes by asking; ssHas
the Messiah come, or do we look for another ~
In reference to this document the Cincinnati Is
raehte. the organ of the Jewish people in the
West ana South, makes the following strange
declaration
As regards the Messiah, We, IN the United
States. are sotizfsd With tie MessiaAsaip Of
Washington. Just IS the prophss Isaiah was Eat
$50 -iasfie fissshiishiP9i F5fnf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03


..|.t
'i
....
...
.. ..I H.... ...F l..
ior him, when he Issues from It's dark recesses, It
will give rs pleasure to remove the SCOT and smokc
from his aolled Plumnge smooth him down, trim him
gAly for exhibition. and present Him 10 The faith
ful % in all his pristine beauty, In plaiu words,
the democracy IA beaten, stabbed To the heart with a
pardcdal blow III ia, Brute ?" Oh, sc demOcra-
~, sec how /, bleeds See what rent the en'ious
Cncl made See how Il looks
"- like one Who tfeids si1ne
s.ipu banquet han deserted, 90
Nhelc lshlb are hr5 Uhu-g EaTlinis d7al'
Anl 60 forth, aud 20 forth
We give the returns, such 20 they are and Wish
the yietors much epjoyment--ii is only once IN
long tlme--lc, them enjoy it-f0r we do-o7er The
irft
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

Ia Au a1onyrnous newsmonger writing from Dai-
las 10 the Nc inney Messenger states that an at
tcr,r- ,-os % to purchase Col. NJ. I. johnson, TO
the 5aruor " Gov. Runnels, by Col. Wigfhll, the
"Ucall" and others, during his short visit to our
Gown Gu & statement is as insulting to Col john
.ou as 70 unjust to others. The writer was
stating wba, s knew to be positively untrue, or else
knew u5thfna 7hateyer about the matter. The poor
utilu, suir Vt dictated the letter to the Messenger
s Iigrustl1e rom its wilful misrepresentation
The writer much the enemy of Col. johnson as
he would i ,ught Of the democratic party, other
wise 10 ,e,sg oull have insulted gentleman with
tAl ilcl g.. O. tempt 'to purchase"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

NEW BUSINESS FOR A STEAMBoAT-The San
Francisco Bulletin of the 23d June says:
The steamer Goliah has been chartered and pre-
pared for novel purpose. In the ocean, about thir-
ty miles from Santa Barbara there is an Island called
Santa Rosa, upon which there are about twenty
thousand head of cattle and sheep. These are the
increase of few head which placed on the Is
land some twenty pears ago. The original owners
gave mortgage upon this stock, which was lately
foreclosed and the present propose removing
the animals to the main land, and have chartered
this vessel to convey them. It Is supposed that it
will require four or five months to complete the job
The vessel will start within dayor two,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03


.t.
... ..... "..... HI
l...
UH.
.r ....
.... ... ..... t.H l....
... ..... .s.. ,rt..... H#..I fnar CI
....u t,'.. l. .H'. .sli. 4-4 ....
with several Of bic personal friends oon,ersed freely
with them. and listened with rcapsoiful attention to
their suggestions. The position that Col. johnson
held 80 long-his known aud well stabilized fidelity
to the party induced his friends to converse freely
with him and In return, he expressed himself
equally, 40 knowing that no was surrounded by
none, but friends who respected him as gentleman
aud who could not under any circumstance. hut feel
that whatever position he might assume, would be
founded upon his convictions aud his own sense
of duty and proproiy, His views upon tue canvass
for Governor were openly given, and discussed and
not enc word Of remonstFanee uttered against his
determination TO support Gen. Houston, His friends
the friends Of years, tried and true, conyersed
with him in a spirit Of confidence and candor, that
We know. was not offensive to him, and with whose
"PP'"""''"H ha own iha'ure Judgment MA CohNlc-
ton would ever concur He was received with alice
ton by his friends. and all who know tho honesty
and truthfulness Of his nature will SEQ that no at
tempt to force urge him into any position could be
tolerated They respected and horored him too
much for that and when he babe farewell to his
friends, not one unklnd word or rcproach utter
cd by either party. He addressed us letter his
return home, which reached us too late for pubca-
ton last week. We have since then conyersed
with him FUZZY, and while We regret that we
did not have his hearty cooperation during the
canvass, we think we understand his position,
and that he does not by this step intend to place
himself in direct antagonism to the well-known
antecedents of his life. He is known to have made
sacrifices for the party more than oncc-t is known
that he has never pressed himGelf forward for office,
and as he says it is known that he has been for
years the friend of Gen. Houston. These are some
of tho facts that may possibly have had some bear
ing upon his present position. There may be others
still but no one can say that he has acted with the
opposition for tho love Of popularity with tho hope
Of Office. The whole tenor of his life contrldcts |
such an assumption. Whatever may be the result of
the race, he has acted in accordance with the prompt
ngs Of his own judgement and sound convictions
Others may have reasoned differently and have como
% different conclusions but the fact that he has &C
ed honestly, should be enough for the present
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03
$500 REWARD.

TTNH0MAS ELLIOTT, and WILLIAM W. FRANK
i LIN. of I'd Cavalry, deserted from Camp Coop
er, Texas, July 18th 1852 Elliott is about 25 years
of age, feet IL inches high, has blue eyes, light
hair and fair complexion, very little beard Franklin
is about 80 years of age, feet Z IL inches high,
has brown hair and beard, and grey eyes They
stole from the United States two horses one ercv
and the other s0rrtl, horse equipments, two saal-
lHere's PATENT rssolyers &c. The above rcwnl,l "a
be paid Tor the apprehension and delivery g.
Cooper, Texas, Of these mes, and the {. s. p1ore
stolen hF tifeIh CD. CDSEg
..fr7 q ~ e.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

Es- We sms time. since announced the passage,
by ne New BaIe pshire House Of Representatives, of
Z bin which u fect annulled the laws and consti-
trtiou Of te Uni ted States, making it crime pun
;sasb,s by fil - rs imprisonment, and for life for
the sssrf oIpes, t5a--ist in the reclamation of a
figtge fave The following morning, however, the
Hose sanei up tie bill. and indefinitely postponed
i. b. sTsie q 25Ito1E Il had previously pssssi
ne sarsf feass -9tTste = isl 2 loL 50 tie
sssstar seq Ut 2 az i-eszht ihs neH5srs 70
.fsfr fsses
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

~ The Telegraph says. that the FIRST wheat that
ever came over the Central Railroad arrived at
Houston on the 2sd July, and wishes the day mark
ed down in the almanacs. Where did ii come from
friend cushingi The Telegraph also announces
~ arrival on iie same Day Of the ars bale r asu
sottan q ibe season. r come fvse Wssliagtsn
esantyi Feghei lls rs, aBi f5ia e Beos9h sr
y etc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

LAupAsAs CoUNrY. The Lampasas Chronicle OF
the 9Th ult, says that the dead body of an old gen
tleman named Adams, was found Oh Beaver creek
Burnett county, 90 miles from Lampasas. lie was
supnosed TO have been murdered by Indians.
company of minute men has been organized IN
Llano county, called the Fall creek Spy company,
and WIN. Davis elected captain. The Chronicle
says they will use every effort to chastsc the Indians
visiting the section of country in which they acoute.
Mr. Conner informs the Chronicle that band of
Indians were in Llano county on the 18th ult,, who
had committed some depredatons. They were pur-
sued and fight of an hour ensued, which resulted
in the killing Of one and wouuding of another Indi-
an. The captain Of the pursuing party was also
wounded
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

r1Eya Funeral obscqI,ies to the memory of Baron
Humbolt were performed in New York, on the llth
July. by A large number of the German citizens. A
funeral procession composed of several companies OF
military, and all the German musical benevolent and
and political societies marched through the streets
to the city Hall, where they addressed by May
or Tieman and then proceeded to the Cooper insti-
tute where addresses were made by several Germans
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

e9- Mr. Jno. a. Washington, the present owner of
Mount Vernon it is said is preparing to give up that
romantic spot this fall, to the association Of ladies
who have purchased it, and intends removing to
Chicago, where he has made investments. The asso-
citation still need about S25,O0O to put the mansion
and other buildings in repair.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-03

bEEn The Democratic State convention Of Califor-
mia, on the Oath June, nominated for Governor, NJ.
S. Lathem for 1t Governor, j. G. Downey for
Congress, Jno. c. Burch, in the Northern and Chas
L. Scott, in the Southern District