davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-01
THr suorNAEri lIrLI.

HNNNfAahAH AAAAhH
And lhefolloWing lands and tonements to.
wit:
Beginning at a point nor.h % Q 10 min,
east, one and 100 chairs dislsnt from the
south east corner Of lot No. sii T6l, 10 the Ne.
Culloeh Reserve situated In township No. two
(2l, north in range No. ffteenl l5l, east run.
ming thence west seven and 81 100 chains on
a line parallel with the south kna OF said loi
No. six [6l. thence south FIVE AMI %. 100 chains
thence east eight and &C. l00'ehains 10 he
west bank of the Sandusky river thence north
srly aleng the west bank Of the sandusky Nv.
er 70 theplaee ofbeginning, together with the
Flouring Mile thereon, AID water power
connected herewith, and all n pieee oflapd
bounded AZ fOlloWs to-wit:
Commencing at tic breast or comb Of the
dam Of said mill on the east end thereof and
running thence southerly on the easi hank of
the Sandusky river ten flOl, rods, thence east
70 The esntef ofthe County road, thena north.
erly down the center Of said road twenty
-ode, thence west 20 the east bank OF Aid riv-
er, and thence southerly along ths hpk of
said river 60 the place OF beginning, aid also
the right TO flow so much Of the land bn the
east and west side or bank ofsaid Riverls may
be doWed At all stages Of Sater by said lam al
its present highth.
And IN lot number tWO hundred and eifhty
three l9e3), 10 the Second Ward Of tholciiy
OF Thin In the said eouuty Of Seneca.
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash ID tie
day ef sale, QUE third In twelve moulht, and
one third in twenty four months with ihtsres
The deferred payments % be secured By norl
gage on sAid premises.
LEVI WElRICK
February IS, Issi ssl,ss sAe.iH.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-01

have used Dg. Fishers Compound ssfup 81 Cin
esiin my ianily foF 10 mosihi, and sonsvt IL The
ahote.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-01

by virtue Of an order made by the Court
Of common Pleas Of Seneca oUuuty, Ohio,
at a. ihs January term thereof, A. d., 1861, in
,he above entitled cause aud 10 me objected.
! viii oiier FOR sale at public vcpdue. At Inc
IGOR Y. o., q the Court House in the city Of Tifn,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-01

n UTIUkUUIN.
Fortale by y. r. Dunan. Ausiin, Tsxas.
~ laues fsheh Da Refs A 60, Tina, q.
N, hshsTh Agus ssIe and Ague ftnt alWays On
tAd. ieti2 fm
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WASHINGTON BRANCH.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
IN and after Sunday, Novem, $50,
~ the trains will run as follows.
Leave Washington
First train at $40 A. NJ.
Second train at TAO A. NJ.
Third train at $40 P. NJ, Express.
Fourth train at P. n.
Leave Baltimore
First train at 4.l5 A. NJ, Express.
Second train at 8.35 A. NJ.
Third at $40 P. N.
Fourth at 420 P. NJ, Express.
The first, second, and third trains from WASH
ington connect through to Philadelphia and
New York. ....
The second and third connect at Washington
Junction with trains for the West, South, and
Northwest; also, at Annapolis Junction for
Annapolis. For Norfolk take the 7.40 A. N.
train. OF.
For the accommodation of the way travel be-
tween Washington and Laurel, q passenger car
will be attached to the tonnage train which
leaves at IL A. N.
On Saturday the $40 P. N. train goes to
Philadelphia only.
jana TIL. PARSONS, Agent
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP.

nR. SCHENCK, of Philadelphia, finds it i'm.
II possible to visit Washington every week,
and has made arrangements to positively be in
the city the third Wednesday Of every month.
He has a suit of rooms at the Avenue House,
where patients can obtain advice free. He only
charges when 1t is necessary 10 make thorough
examination of the Lungs with the RespirOme-
ter. 8. B. Waite is agent for Schenck's Pull
monic Syrup, price 81 per bottle, for the cure Of
Weed Tonic price 81 per bottle, for Dyspepsia;
Schencks Mandrake Pills, price rs cents per
box, for Liver Bilious Complaints and Constipa-
ton of the Bowels. DR.. Schenck would be
gruteful to those who have been cured by his
remedies, if they would leave their certificates Of
cure with s. B. WAITE, corner Seventh street
and Louisiana avenue. dec 2l-3m
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
G. M. ALEXANDER,

attorney and Counsellor at Patent Lao, and
Solicitor Of Patents.
Patent cases examined free of charge.
Applications conducted upon conditional fees.
Advice on points of law and Infringement
given.
Arguments prepared, and ltigated cases con-
Quoted in the courts.
Office, corner of Seventh and F streets, WASH
ington, D. @.
Refer to Hon. F. P. BLAIR, jun, Hon. WILLIAM
H. ENGLISH, Hon. DANIEL Il. SoHls.
feb l9-6m
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
SOUTHERN MEDICAL HOUSE.

SOU I1cnN MLblShL IlOOoEs
nR. SHUMAN has after an experience Of ten
- years, established the above refuge from
quackery, self. labelled Indian or German doc
tors, and pretenders of witchcraft and impostors
in general.
This is the only place where sure and speedy
cure can be obtained in the world for all inprop-
er and evil habits, gonorrhea, gleet, seminal
weakness, syphilis, primary, secondary, and ter
tiary, organic weakness, pains in the ms, stric-
lures, general debility, prostration nervousness,
restless nights, palpitation OF the heart, ringing
in the ears, loss Of memory, confusion, MEAN
choly, affections of the head, throat, nose, and
skin, and all those peculiar disorders arising
from the indiscretion of youth, rendering them
unfit for either business, study, society, or mar
riage.
DR.. s. has the greatest remedies In the known
world for diseases of the blood, gonorrhea, gleet
structures, syphilis seminal weakness self-abuse,
&c. There is no case in which they fail to cure
in from 3 to days.
Victims of these horrible complaints, who
would wish to be valuable men and ornaments
to society, should embrace the earliest opportu-
nifty for relief.
Dr. Shuman has made the most complete ar
rangements for the comfort Of his patients who
come from distance. They will be furnished
with the most pleasant and agreeable quarters
necessary diet, and made as comfortable as they
would be at first class hotel at less than hal
the cost.
Do not forget the name and number. DR.. Shu.
mans office is on the corner of Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Clarendon Hotel, opposite
the National Hotel, Washington, D. G.
Persons at a distance should enclose STAMP
for return postage. Office hours, . A. NJ. to II
P. NJ.
Various parties have been enticed from my
institution by certain swindlers on back street
in this city, who will rue it till the day Of the
death. word to the wise is sufficient.
feb 22-ly
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
GAS FIXTU R ES!

GAS FIXTU RES!
THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED
IN THIS CITY
THOSE who desire to select from new patterns
i with the advantage of reduction in prices,
will call early and examine.
We would also call the attention of persons
about introducing gas into their dwellings to our
increased facilities, and consequent low prices,
for this branch of our trade.
Inviting all who desire their work done
promptly, and free from gas leakages, to call at
269 Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, south side.
nov 2s J.W THOMPSON l. co.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
Chartered by Congress.

Chartered by Congress.
TTNHE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CON.
i PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
offers to the Property Owners of the District the
cheapest and as safe means of Insurance against
Loss by Fire, as any other Company, as will ap-
dear by an examination of its principles.
The fact that all of the Insurance Companies
Of the District are declaring large dividends to
their stockholders, at once shows the great
profit on their premiums, and the consequent
saving to persons insuring with this Company.
ULYSSES WARD, President.
CHARLES WILSON, Secretary.
MATHEW G. EMERY, Treasurer.
IANAGER6.
ULYSSES WARD, JOHN VAN RISWICK,
JOHN DICKSON, MATHEW G. EMERY,
T. J. AAGRUDER, J. @. McKELDEN,
CHARLES WILSON.
Office adjoining (north) the Bank of WASH
ington. nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
Furniture! Furniture Furniture

At 423 Seventh street, bet G. and II.
TNHE undersigned keeps constantly on hand a
L large assortment of New and Secondhand
Furniture, which will be sold at the lowest cash
price.
Fine large elegantly furnished rooms can also
be obtained by inquiry at my store.
feb l9-3m r. ST. CLAIR.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

NEW MESS MACKEREL, &C., &c.
~ 8 Barrels New No. Mess Mackerel.
20 barrels Large New No. Mackerel.
100 Halves, Quarters, and Eighths Barrels New
Mess and No. l Mackerel.
5000 pounds Large Fat Goldfish.
s tierces No. Salmon.
25 kits No. Silmon.
SO boxes Scaled Herrngs.
200 barrels No. IT. Johns Alewives.
200 barrels No. l Gibbed Herring.
For sale by Z. L. WHITE CO.,
No. SO Louisiana avenue, bet. Sixth
and Seventh streets, opposite Bank
dec Is of Washington.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
HAMSi HAMS |

HAMS uhmSI
T HAVE in store Maryland New HAMS, sugar.
i cured, prepared for family use.
JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. av., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 26. streets, south ride.
MACKEREL.
T HAVE In store large and fat No. l MACK
EREL. JESSE B. WILSON.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

PROTECTION.
snow let those insurs who meier insured before,
And those who have, let them insure the more"
The Potomac Fire Insurance Company
Of Georgetown, D. G.,
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1881.
STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY REsPoNsIBLR!
TNHE Stockholders and Directors embrace many
i of the most wealthy and respectable citizens
of this District.
JOHN MARBURY, President.
HENRY KING, Secretary.
AMOS HUNT, Travelling Agent.
Office and residence No. 81 North A street,
Capitol Hill. Box 454, City Post Office. Orders
attended to Immediately. Losses paid promptly.
Care for home, and hons will care for us.
nov 20
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
BOARDING.,

By Tie Day, Wetk, or Month, ioih or 'eifhoaf
Rooms.
AIRS. NJ. A. MILLS, having taken and fitted
lVl up, in handsome style, that large and
pleasant house, No. 5O4 Pennsylvania avenue,
third door east Of Third street, between the St.
Charles Hotel and Adams's Express Office, near
the Capitol and railroad depot, is now prepared
to accommodate Transient or Permanent Guests
with pleasant rooms, with or without Board.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

Fine Family Groceries, Teas, &c.
Rays, welch's, and Bonds Family Flour.
New Virginia and Pennsylvania Buckwheat.
Fresh Corn Meal.
Choice Goshen Butter.
Prime Leaf Lard.
Choice Green and Black Teas.
New Sugar-curcd Family Hams.
Just received and for sale low by
BROWNING Il KEAT1NG,
353 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

Wines, Brandies, &c.
Choice Old Madeira, Duff Gordon Sherry,
Old LID Port, Fine Table Madeira,
Old Carasquedo Sherry, Superior Brandies,
Fine Old India Madeira, IA very superior article,
not usually found in this market.)
Curaco, Maraschio,
Annesette, Absynthe,
Congress Water. For sale low by
BROWNING & HEATING,
353 Penn. avenue near Sixth street.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

George B.. Lipscomb is our authorised agent
for Georgetown. Subscriptions and sdvertise-
ments may be left at his store, No. lls High
street. The paper will be promptly delivered to
subscribers.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
House Decorator, & upholstersrs.

We would respectfully notify all in
want of an Upholsterer or Paper Hang
er that we are prepared to execute all
work intrusted to US in the mo Z supe-
rior manner, and on the shortest possi-
BILE notice. All work done by us is
under our own immediate supervision, |
and satisfaction is guaranteed in every |
case. JOSEPH T. X. PLANT h CO.,
$50 D st., bet. Ninth and Tenth.
Refer to Messrs. Louis F. Perry &
Co., Dealers in Carpets, Oil-cloths, &C.,
corner of Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. feb 26-ly
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

GERMANlA HOTEL.
JOSEPH GERHARDT'S, Germania Hotel and
y Restaurant, No. 346 @ street, between Four
and.a-half and Sixth streets.
Refreshments of all kinds. Also, the finest
Oysters, in every style French, Hungarian,
Rhein, and Moselle Wines, Champagne, Boil
linger, Mumm, and Heidsick; with the best OF
other Liquors. nov 30
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
Hard Times-Low Prices.

MR. H. STRAUS, 1886 Seventh street, between
lVl II and streets, keeps constantly on hand
large assortment of Clothiery and general Fur.
nishng Goods, which he offers to the citizens of
Washington and strangers visiting our city at the
lo,cest cash prices.
His former customers are earnestly solicited to
continue their generous patronage, for which he
returns his sincere thanks. feb l6-6m
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

NEW CROP FRUITS, &c.
7 HAVE in store and am receiving from the
l. Northern markets New Crop Layer RAI5INS,
in whole, half, and quarter boxes Malaga Bunch
Raisins, in whole, half, and quarter boxes; New
Crop CITRON, CURRANTS,
FIGS, FILBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS,
ENGLISH WALNUTS,
ALMONDS, CRANBERRIES ), &C;
AL Of which will be sold as low as can be had.
JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. sv., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 26 streets, south side.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
FRESH TEAS.
Fine Old Whisky.

Fine Old Whisky.
IN BARRELS FINE OLD RYE WHISKY.
~ 10 barrels superior old Bourbon do
barrels Gibsons xxx old rye do.
10 do. do. xxx do. do.
40 do. do. Xxx do. do.
40 do. do. X do. do.
90 do. medium Rye and Bourbon do.
100 dozen old Cabinet, Rye, and Bourbon
Whisky.
rs Eve gallon demijohus very superior old
Whisky.
In store, and for sale by
f. Il. WHITE l. CO.,
No. e3 Louisiana avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, opposite
dec Is the Bank of Washington.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21

Tue VoICB OF CONsCIENCE.-Whon
Professor Webster was shut up in pris-
on for murder, he complained TO the
prison authorities that he had been in
suited by his fellow prisoners, for he
said that through the walls Of the pris.
on he could always hear them calling
out to him, "Thou bloody mani thou
bloody mani" AS it was not consistent
with law that one prisoner should insult
another, the strictost enquiry was made,
and it was found that no prisoner had
ever said such a word, OF that if he had
said it Webster could not have heard it,
It was his own conscience; it was not q
word coming through the walls Of the
prison, but an echo reverborating from
the wall Of his bad heart, as conscience
shouted, "Thou bloody mani thou
bloody mani There is in all your
hearts a witness who will not cease his
testimony; it cries, "Thou sinful mani
thou sinful manw You have only to
listen to it, and you will soon find that
every pretence Of being saved by your
good works must orumble to the ground,
Oh, hear it now, and listen to it for q
moment. lam sure Dly conscience says,
"Thou sinful mani thou sinful mani
and think yours must say the same
unless you are given up Of God, and
left to a scared conscience to perish in
your sins
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21
Storg tor 0oung Gables.
TALK ABOUT MARRIAGE.


Two maidens in youthful bloom and
beauty, sat earnestly talking. Their
thoughts we're reaching away into the
future, their theme was marriage.
81 like him we'll enough" said one
Of them; "but-"
She paused, the objection unspoken.
what is the impediment, Alice?'
ellis income is too small"
"What is it2"
eight hundred dollars a year"
"You might live on that.
"Live! BAIL What kind of living?'
"Notin princely style, I will admit.
"Nor scarcely in plebeian, Fanny
Eight hundred dollars Why, father
pays six hundred dollars rent, aud I'm
sure our style of living is plain enough!
Eight hundred Oh, mol l like Harry
better than any other young man |
have met Could love him, no doubt.
But he can't support a wife in any de-
cent kind Of Style"
"Did your iather and mother begin
their married life on a larger income
than Harry Ploasants now receives?
Mine did not, as 1 have often heard them
relate"
"Father and motherl Oh, according
to their story, Jobs famous turkey was
scarcely poorer than they were in the
beginning. Mother di0 al her own
work. even to the washing aud ironing,
/ believe. Fathet's income was not
over three or four hundred dollars a
year"
"And they were happy together, l am
sure" .''.E ~
"No doubt In fact I've heard moth
or say that the first hard struggling
years Of thOir life were among the hap
piest she has known, But that doesn I
signify for me. That is no reason why
her daughter should select to 90 into
the kitchen and spend her years ia
washing ironing and cooking. If a
man isn't able to keep his wife geuteel-
ly, and in the style to which she is ao-
oustomed, let him marry some Irish
cook, sewing girl or washerwoman, who
will manage his household with the
needed economy Young men who
can't earn moge yhau eight hundred Of
a thousand dollars a year sbould mol
look into our circle for wives. +"
~ don't like 10 hear you talk In thii
way Alice, said her companion. eve
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21

len balls into a ship carrying said star
ry-striped bunting, we actually "foam-
ed" with anger-we felt as savage as
several "moat-axos" and sundry "butch-
er-knives" Formally declared war up
on old man "sesesh," cotton, and their
"cronies' the fre-eaters. Got an old
rusty pistol and q couple of oase.knives,
and asserted boldly that if any Of said
"sesosh's" subjects, cor any other man,
came in collision with US somebody
would be damaged, surel Armed our
self with said warlike weapons, and
went to call on "Sally Betsy Told
her we'd come to get a parting buss aud
farewell Squeeze" for our country
called and we must 60 to the field Of
battle, avenge the American Eagle, and
"survive or perish" generally Sally
Betsy shed a few "briny tears" and
said we should never, never 60! Ask
ed us if we'd forgot our promise to
marry her before long and try "mat-
rimony" for a living Said she'd pine
and 60 to eating onions in despair, if
we attempted such a thing. Didn't
know what to do, then; Sally Betsy de-
manded our stay, country" told us to
90. Told her what country said; ask
ed her if she couldn't be like the Spar
tan "gals" we read of in ancient story
bookshelf us 20 to war and she be a
"lorn damsel" or clone wilder, pale as
lunar rainbow Told us to let coun.
try 60 to the "dickensl" Gold Charley
! it is presumable; for she never uses
"cuss words') for she was "RiC spartan
&c, and didn't want to be, either; TOLD
MS to "como to her arms her own true
love" aud forget all about it.
Considered the matter in its various
lights; was glad the maiden had 60 mucl
"feller feelin' for us, and carcssed ou
upper lip, supposing that was one Of
our "chief attractions" Concluded Il
wait while before we charged on oil
'sesesh;" thought maybe he'd get sorr,
after while, smooth the rufied feather
Of the American Eagle, wear tri-coIor
ed shirt bosoms, and behave Unionifcr
ously and properly;--in which case we
pardon him.
! Accordingly we waited; we've kept o.
waiting; and we've waited so long tina
we are tired of the whole thing. w
don tcare now if old "sesesh' gather
up his niger babies and goes back t
Africa. No; we may say we don't car
a "darnp'--let him 90.
P. Sally Betsy is fourishing lik
a "green bay tree" since we told he
we'd decided to stay at home and d,
vote Oursclf to her and posterity; an
we are enjoying life hugely.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21
NoUtb's department,
Game of Trades.

And now let us play Grades" We
apprentice our son or daughter to some
business, and mention that the FIRST
thing sold begins with a specified let.
ter; but VIC must never repeat an arti.
Gle. The person who guesses, appren.
ticcs his son next.
I apprenticcd my son to a carpenter
and the first thing he sold was 7.
A table? asked Mary. | apprenticed
my daughter to a millinor, and the
first thing she sold was yard Of r. r
Red ribbon? added Gertrude ] ap.
prenticed my son to q grocer, and the
first thing he sold was B of r.
Box Of raisins? inquired CorneIia.--
| apprcnticed my son to a cabinet, max
or, and the first thing he sold was a s.
Sofa? said Tom. l apprenticed my
daughter to a dry goods store, and the
first thing she sold was ten yards Of L.
Lace? inquired Ellen.
No-guess again.
Linen2 l see that's right. / ap-
prenticed my son to a tinman, and the
first thing be sold was a n G.
Nutmeg crater? inquired George
Now 1 apprenticed my son to a hard
ware man, and the first thing he sold
was P. of S.
Pair Of Skates2 said Amy. I np.
prenticcd my son to bookstore, and
the first thing he s3ld was P, B.
Prayor-book2 1 appreuticed my
daughter to a dress-makur, and the first
thing she made was a V. NJ.
Velvet muntilla? And so the game
proceeded, the questions and answers
being tossed from one to another like a
ball or shuttlecock, SO that the general
interest is kept up.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21
Igc Bomr CjrrJc.

SILENT GRIEFs. Mention has been
made of those griefs, wholly secret and
silent, which are never guessed by even
closest friends; the sacred self-oontrol
of which makes them easier to bear
than many a lesser anguish. In con-
trast to these griefs may be placed the
griefs that everybody knows and no
body speaks of--such as domestic .un-
happiness, disappointed love, oarking
worldly cares, half guessed unkindness,
dimly suspected wrong; miserios which
the sufferer refuses to acknowledge, but
suffers on in a proud or heroic silence
that preoludes all others from offering
either aid or sympathy, even If either
we're possible, which frequently 10 is not.
In many of the conjunctures, crises
aud inyolvements Of human life, the
only safe, or kind, or wise course is this
solemn, though broken hearted silence,
under the shadow Of which it neverthe-
less often happens that wrongs slowly
work themselves right; pains lessen, at
all events, to the level Of quiet en-
duranoe; or an unseen hand, by some
strange and sudden sweep of destiny,
clears the dark and thorny pathway,
and makes everything easy, and peace
ful, and plain But this does not al
ways happen. There are hundreds Of
silent martyrs, in whom keen obser-
yer can see the shirt Of horsehair or the
belt of steel points, under the finest
and most elegantly worn clothes; and
for Whom, TO the short-seeing human
eye, there appears no possible release
but death. The only consolation for
such is the lesson-sublime enough to
tighten a little even the worst torment
-taqght and learned by that lifelong
endurance which has for its sustenanoa
strength celestial that we know not of,
aud for which, in the end, await the mar.
tyr's bliss and tho martyrs crown
miss Muloch.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21

BURNING OUR Wholesome time
back, some of the 6re-eating Disunion-
lists of Bainbridge, proposed to go into
the Post Office and take out by force
"Brownlow's Whig," and make bon
fire Of them. The leader Of the party
was once a Methodist Preacher, and a
Whig, but took to drink--got out Of the
Church, and went into the Democratic
partyl This is a sufficient reply to these
scavengers.- Brownlow.