davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
TEMPERANCE IN Tmg FAMILY.


The Chaplain of u Massachusetts
regiment sat at the festive board with
the officers and men, just previous to
their departure to the tented field
The wine cup was passed TO the Chap
lain, who declined it, saying;
II never take Intoxicating drinks. "
"Wbat never take anyY' respond
od the officer"
"No, never,'unless it is ordered by
Il physician" >"
"Well," continued the officer, "i
am not much in favor Of the habit
] do not use it habitually; but on
such an occasion'as this l indulge o
little.
"Will you allow me to ask you one
or two qucstiods'" inquired the Chap
lain.
"0h, yes, as many as you please.
"Thank you. Well, then, have you
shildren?'
Eyes; two noble boys--one twelve
and the other fourteen"
snow, then, would you prefer to
have those boys follow your example
and take little strong drink, or fol
low mine and take none?"
II would much prefer they would
follow yours" answered the officer,
without hesitation.
And he spoke the feelings Of every
true fathers heart. Whatever be the
habits Of parent in respect to the
uss of strong drink, he does not wish
10 see his son run the hazard of ruin
ing himself by tampering with intox.
icating drinks. Even every intem-
peratc fathers are known to favor the
pledge for their children. Recently
the manager of a Band of Hope in
formed the writer that an intcmper-
ate father conducted his four children
to the door of the vcstry where the
Band of Hope meets. lie docs not
want them to follow his example. -
Evidently he fears that they might be
Iured into the snares and pitfalls OF
this pcrnicione viee, as be had him
self been. SO all fathers, who have
not made themselves intensely bestial
by their Incorporate habits feel upon
this subject. They acknowledge that
temperance is good angel in the
family--that its blessed influence is
indispensable in the rearing Of child
rem. They dread the direful curse OF
intcmperance, so wofully illustrated
in every community. Sickness, pov
erty and death, if they be shared in
sobriety and virtue, are not half so
bad. All this, and more, is seen, felt
and realized.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
Notice.

DHODA A. DRAM, Elizabeth IL. Dram, Ma
III nerva l.. Dram, aud Annette Dram, heirs
OF Henry Y 0 am, deceased, Will take notice
that petition was filed against them on tht
second day Of March, A. D., 1864, in tn,
Court of Common Pleas within ard for the
county OF Hancock and State OF Ohio, by
David Guear, and Il now pendin =, wherein
the said David Guear demands partition o
the following real estate, to-wit:
The south east quarter OF the northeas
quarter of section seven, % IN township one
III north, range nlne, l9l east, containing
torty acres OF land more or loss, and that III
the next tenn Of SAID Court the said DaviC
Guear viii apply Tor an order that partition
may be made OF said premises.
DAVID GUEAR,
BY Brown& & Burkst, his atty's.
Fndlay, March 3, lS6l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
DIR. j. NJ. TIE AL,
..EoLEoTIC, BOTANIC AND
MydrOpathic Physician

HAVING permanently located In Arcadia,
- Hancock co., Ohio, respectfully offers his
professional services TO the afflicted Of Area.
70 treat acute aud chronic male and female
diseases, according 10 the reform science Of
tho Physio Medical and Hygenic systems
Medical practice In the best manner known.
Prompt attention paid a. obstttrical anc
sergical calls. He will also draw, dress all,
0Qsn teeth.
charges low. Give him oali
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
Legal Notice.

Nancy Drake aud Isaac Drake, her hus
band, John SYaney and james Swanev, who
reside IN the state ot Iowa, and Mary st.
Clair, whose place Of residence is unk nown
WTllL take notice that John +. Swaney
w James W. Swaney, Aaron r. Swaney
Mary J. Swaney and George NJ. Swaney. In
iants. who sue by Margaret Swtuey. their
Guardian, did on the sth day of March, 1854
ale their petition IN the Court Of Common
Pleas within aud Tor the County of Hancock
and state of Ohio, against YOU and others,
setuhg iortE that James Swaney IN his lite.
tEe, inferred into a contract with Joseph
Swauey, whereby he sold aud agreed to con.
yey to Sa Joseph Swaney, the east half OF
the south West quarter of section ten, town
snip l"o, north range twelve, east. in Han.
cock county, ONO, Tor the cons daratiun Of
SiOo' lhat said sum OF money WAS fully paid
lo J., Thomas, the Administrator OF SAID
!aales NSaney, snG said plaintiffs have never
received deed for said premises. The
prayer ot the petition IL. that yull, toEether
Win others therein named, as heirs ~ law OF
Jan0s sHaney, deceased, may be orderet to
specifically execute SAID contract, and exc
cute and deliver deed of general warranty
Tor stli premises D. said plaintiffs. and in
default thereof that The decree Of the Cuurl
mty operate 40 such conveyance, and Ion
other reli0f.
And that you are required to appear and
OhsNef "a q petition on or before the thiru
Saturday aitor the 21d day OF April next.
John +. Swaney, James W. SWaney; Aaron
II. Swaley, Mary ]. Svaney and Ceorge NJ
Swaney, infants, who sue by their Guar
dian, Margaret owauey,
BY U'Neal, Black ford a Harsh, their Att'y's
March s, lSGi. mchIl 6w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31

.. DO not keep poor stock when
you can keep good at the same ex-
| ense, and with four times the
proftl
10. Do not change your farming
because what you raised this year
is low priced, for that which is
high. Ten chances to ono that
your crop will bc mp next year,
and that which is up now will be
down.
II. Do not attempt to grow those
crops for which your farm is not
well adapted.
| II. II you have a good location
do not sell out except to better it,
because you arc offered u good
price.
13. Do not change farms often,
for ly go doing you carry out no
definite system Of improvement.
II. Do not begin TO improve
till you have a general plan OF
what you wish TO do; to do SO
would bclikc commencing to get
out timbers for a house before you
knew its length and breath.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
lomestit aetipies,

SOALLpED CREAM.-A lady, +.
Ontario Co. N. ", writes to the
American Agriculturist: To make
the dish called SCALED cream, OF
Junket; two preparations arc nee
cssary. 1st, place milk as soon as
il is obtained, in cool place in Il
tin pan, and let it remain undis'
turbcd for IL or "a hours accord.
ing to the weather. Then place it
on the stove to thoroughly heat
but not boil. When the shape OF
the bottom OF the pan is seen clear
Ily defined ON the cream, it may DC
set away to cool for another II
hours. 2nd. prepare new milk
with rcnnct ae for cheese, being
careful neither to put in to much
or It will be bitter nor TO brake il
lest the whey rise. it should be
made in the same dish from which
it is to be eaten. When it is cur.
died, some of the cream prepared
as above must be placed over it
and the whole powdered with sugar
and nutmeg. To be eaten directly
after making.
SWEET ArrLE PupING,- ,-Contri-
butod to the AMERICAN AGRcuL.
ruRIsr by Mrs. Il. NJ. Voorhees,
Seneca Co., n. Y. Pare and core
the apples, chop 'hom fine, and
stir them into n batter made o
sweet cream, eggs, and flour, say
three eggs to n pint of cream, and
flour enough to make it not very
thick. Stir well, and bake OF
round buttcrcd tins, or pudding
dishes. This needs 10 bake two
or thrco hours. Tho best sauce tc
cat with it, is sweetnod cream; any
other preferred will do.
Sort GINGER CAKE,-Mix | cul
of sugar Of molasses, / egg, but
ter the size Of n walnut, cup o
cream (milk or buttermilk will do
4 cups flour, ginger to taste; ant
II small teaspooniul of sodo. Il
bakcs a. icfly in iron pans.
BRp's NEST PuppING. Par,
tart, we'll favored apples; SCOOP
out the cores without dividing tn,
, apple, put them in a deep dish, an,
, u spoonful Of sugar in the openin,
0 ofeach apple; porr on water onougl
to cook them; when soft pour owe
them an unbaked custard, 80 a
JUST to cover them, and bake unit
tho custnrd is done
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
Good Farming.

Lieut.. Gov. Stanton, OF Ohio,
In a speech at the late Wool
Growers Convention, said in i'm
vestigaling the subject of levying
duties on wool while he was in
Congress, few years ago, he
found a very yolumnious report
made by committee of the House
of Lords IN 1898, on the question
Of the growth and manufacture ot
wool in Great Britain, with the
effect of duties OF manufactured
and unmanulactured wool import.
ed into the kingdom. He says:
"One thing that struck me very
forcibly was that all farmers testi.
fled that shcep.raising was abso.
ntely indisItntnOlc to successful
farming; that this manure was ne.
cessary TO preserve the fertility ol
the soil, aud that without them the
whole Kingdom would, in few
generations, be reduced to utte'
barrenness and fertility. 1t is in
this view that regard sheep rails
ing in this country rs more impor.
tant to the ultimate and permanent
prosperity OF the country, than ON
account of the present profits. -
Whatever else may happen, We
cannot permit this virgin soil and
these beautiful fields of ours to be
reduced to barrenncss hy the time
they pass into the hands of on,
chitdren and grandchildren. ThciI
fertility must be reserved ut all
hazards. even at the expense oI
present profit"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
A Few Manms for Farmres.

The following maxims are cop.
led with high recommendations by
the Agricultural press generally,
and we think they are worthy a
place in the Tribune:
1. Never got in debt when you
cannot SEQ your way ont again;
when you owe, ray rs fast AS you
can, and promptly.
:. Never onlarge your farm
when half Of what you own is not
cultivated. .#t) ..#
3. Ii you own more land than
you can till well, or are in debtor
need funds to make necessary i'm.
provements, sell pait OF your farm
and use the money to pay your
debts and mako your improve
ments.
4. Never build snowy house
when u less pratentious one would
answer better, and never lend mon.
ey when you have undrained poor
ly tiled land to improve,
8. Lay out a system Of inn
rrovements for your farm apd
buildings, and, as yourmeansl per
m it, carry these plans out.
6. Do not enter on speeulation'
with other peoples money, or youl
own, unless you SEQ clearly tha
you will make profits, aud ever
then do not do it to tho neglect o
your farming.
7. DO not mortgage your farm
for mon ey to buy goods: very fev
men enter the mercantile business
without training for it, and not be
come bankrupt. SOD 0GuG
! s. Do rot buy fancy stock anC
pay fabulous prices on tho spur 0
the moment, or without KNOWN,
what you want with it, and hov
! you are to mako the investmen
profitable
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
The Mature Of Science.

Many persons entertain the
most erroneous notions respec-
ting the character Of science.--
They think and speak Of II as ifit
were some mysterious intellectual
subtlcty, revealed to the few and
leniud to the many. Such ideas
may have come down from the ol'
len times when all men believed
sincerely in mysterious powers
c linmunicatcd through incailta
tions and charms by dcitics and
spirits who had power over "thc
earth, the water, the air and fire
Tho ancient ulchcmists and asirol-
ogers kept what they called "sci-
encc" secret, ms something too ~.
cred to be communicated TO the
mass of men; hence they taught
avoritc disciples only. Many OF
those old plodders in the paths Of
science were sincere in their pccu-
liar views, but il must be admit.
ted that too many ofthcm employ.
ed secret discoveries in chemistry
for the purpose Of astounding their
unlcarned fcllow.mcn, by their GU.
rious experiments, in order to OBJ
tain power over thtm. Astrono.
my also, such as superior knowl.
cdgc of eclipscs ahd the move
ments of the heavenly bodies, was
employed in sort OF quack man.
ncr to obtain power by fore telling
events. Many Of these impostcrs
were very like tho learned Irish
prophet set forth in liibernion
verse. who knew every event be-
fore it happened after it took lace.
Science simply means knowledge
! { any suhiect--its nature and op.
Grafton; and whoever knows most
of any branch Of knowledge, and
can apply it in the best manner, ID
the most scientific in that branch
knowledge means truth, as there
can bo no knowledge based upor
licti n. A man, however, may
j perform a mechanical or chemical
operation in very superior man
ner and yet not be scientific, A
parrot can speak, but n parrot is
not IL linguist, nor has il any
knowledge of the science of Ian.
guagc. A man, to be scientific
should know "the why and where
fore OF the operations he per
forms" Mathematics is II scionc,
but great powers of calculation af
ford no evidence of scientific nc
QUESTION:. Some individuals, no
much above the reach of idiocy
have been great calculators. Yc
mathematics, as a science, rcquirev
a high grade of intellect and giea
pcrsistcncy ofmcntal effort to mas
ter. Science may bo said to be 1
collection of facts and cxperienc,
accurately arranged and properl,
understood. Chemistry, for exam
pie, ia an art and u science, be
cause it in a collection of the result,
of careful experiments. Geolog,
is simply collection OF facts care
fully arranged. A theory is not I
science; it is simply tho explana
tion of phenomena. Every .cicnc,
has, according to Max Muller, frs
an empirical stage, in which fact
are gathered and analysed. Ate
this they are classified or arrange,
and according to tho inductiv
method, theory explain the rutpos
or plan OF tho whole. - Sci6ati,t
!. American ,| g.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
OUT LOT
at private sale.

The subscriber offers for sale a fine
OUT LOT containing three aores,
situared on North Republic Road,
beyond the College. In whole ol
terms to suit purchasers.
Inquire ofsubsoriber at
LEE 4 BREWERS oAiee.
II. n. HOFFMAN,.
Dec, 10, Ca l0-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
SENECA COUNTY
Stave and Heading Factory,
Tiffin. Ohia.

W. r. CHAMBERLAIN. has oontautly on
hand Flour and Fruit Barrel Slaves, well
aeasonedi and kiln dried heading. PROMPT
suention given 20 all oniers. Also Scroll
saving ayi Turning done to order.
NOV 6, lsN5 s--tC.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31

BoSE.DrsT FOR CoRN,-Mr. M.
+. Reyn olds put three TINS OF
bone-dust, last spring, on 3 acres,
The land was first plowed and the
bonc,dust then sown aud narrowed
in. 1t was then planted with corn
and the yield was over one hun.
dred bushels of shelled corn per
acre.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31

OILiSe Doors, The application
Of castor oil to new boots renders
them as soft as a buckskin glove.
1t is also the best application that
can be made to render new boot
waterproof.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
Agents Wanted

To sell farm rights, hives aud territory
Terms iiIsy per cent, more liberal than for
any ether leading hive. "a healthy, pleasant
aud profitable business"
Now Is the time to secure territory from
US, when county right can be had for what
yon may soon have to pay, those to whom we
sell, Cor Township right. When the hive
has been introduced, Townships are held at
from SIS to Si25 each. To supply Seavea
County 100 hives for present demand are
being made at Yosrs' Planning Mill. whore all
persons diving in pnsold territory by pur-
chasing bStoro the la,h of Aprll. eau receive
the benefit of our offer made At County Fair,
via; one ist class hive, deed OF farm right
and book for S..
Send stamp anl aat onr illustrated circular
description OF hive aul hee management,
terms 10 Ageats, 10
H. A, KING & BRO.
Nevada, Wyandot County, o.
Dyeemlsr 81, 1855, l3-Stnus,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31

PoTAroEs.--Rub of the grow.
ing sprouts. Select early varie-
ties for seed, and plant on very
early ground il the season be ia
vorable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31

CELLARs.-Remove banking up,
ventilate, clean out cabbage leaves
and other rubbish, and whitewash
well-foul cellars induce disease.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia !

DR. WisHARr--I was great sufferer with Dys
pepsia for seven years. Even thiag ate flisd Ins
with Wind and dreadful pain, and my life was one o.
great suffering. iwas go much afflicted that. IL 4
drank glass OF waish itwopld SsoA return back IL
heated condition. applied 10 every kind Of med
ieine and treatment and all to Ho purpose. I saw
your Advertisementin in the Ledger Of a great eur.
your great American Dyspsssia Pills had made. ]
wsni 10 yeur stose And purchased box. and com,
meneed 10 use them und do nh God this de am
well mSn, and csn eat three nsah per day have
sent numbef Of persons aneI your pills, aud hsvs
young man that was ssBeEnk with Dyspepsia in NJ
ghboIhood eight Of youF Pis, apd they cured him
t fsi Jacob iiIaHLII.
KESsEDyILLE, Kent eouniy, Del.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
Why Don't He do It2

When q farmer knows that the
Winter season is the time to pre-.
pare bar posts and repair all kinds
OF farming iools, why don't hc do
it!
When u fnimcr knows that wa
pons and sleighs, aud other car
riages, will last great deal long
or, when properly housed, why
don't he do it!
When a farmer knows that cows
will do better on less quantity OF
feed ifprop'rly stabbed through
the winter, why don't he do ia
When a farmer secs the boards
dropping from his barns and ont
buildings, and knows thatit would
take only few minutes to nail
them on again, who don't he do
itl
When n iamcr knows that a
good part OF his farm would bc
improved by plowing it in narrow
lands-,hus giving the land u
chance to drain oil-why don't he
do i'll
When farmer knows that most
of his plow.land would DO greatly
improved 10y sowing clover, why
don't he do it!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31

USubscribe for the TRIBUNE
-$3 90 per year in advance.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31

lleuip. GLuE-The American
Agrieultmalist recommends the
following preparation for mending
almost all articles that eau be
"stuck" together. 1t is named
"Diamond Cement and is often
sold under that name at 20 cents
for two ounce vial. Take Que
pound of white glue, one quarter
pound white lead, (dry,) ono quart
rain water, onc,half pint alcohol.
Place the first three ingredients it,
a kettle, and set the kettle i'll u dish
OF water. Boil ituulil the e ne is
dissolved, then add tho alcohol,
and boil again until all is well
mixed, Keep it in well stopped
bottles. Use it in tho same man
ner as glue. Should it be little
hardened when wanted for use,
soften it by placing the bottle il
warm water.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
New Advertisement.
Dr.. VsHART's Ti& CORDIAL

WILL POSITIVELY CURE TKs'rolLowrSo
DISEASES CONSUMPTION, rSer sEYoSo
THE POWER OF MEDICINE. rSfLaMnA.
rroS OF THE LUNGS, coUei,b. SORE
THROAT AND BREAST, BRONCHITIS, AsrH.
MA, PILES, GRAVEL. AND AN uSFkItINe
REMEDY FOR FEMALE coMPLAlNTs
DR.. wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordisf'
T. the vital principle Of the Pine Tree, obtained ny
&c uliat process in the di.iliston Of the tar, By
which the highest medicinal properties are retained.
hisths medicine that cures when all others have
failed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia !


la. WIsHARr; ! hsve been a constant snfsrrf
with Dyspepsia ior~the last eighteen years, durng
winch time cannot say that ever enjoyed a psT-
te, tly well day. There were times when the synp.
toms were more aggravated than at others. and thsn
u seemed II would be great relief To die. had at
all times an unpleasant feeling in my head but late
" my suferngs 90 much increased that became ~.
mos, unfit toI business OF any Kind. my mind was
continually filled with gloomy thoughis and forehod.
ings, andifl attempted TO change tier current W
reHding, at once sensation OF icy eodnes, In con.
neetiOn with dead weight, ii were, rested upon
my bra IN also feeling OF sickness would oecnr the
stomach, and great pain to my eyes, accompanied
with which was the cOniinua fear Of losing my
sou also experienced great assitude, debility and
neEOnsness, which made IL difficult 10 wAik By dAy
oT sleep At night beeame ayeTse to society," and dis.
posed only TO secluson aud having tTed he skill Of
number Of eminent hysieians OF various schoolA
hHaly came to the conclusion that, for this disease
a. my present age, IS years, thars cure In
istenee. But, through the inierfe Of Divine Pro
ydrnee, to whom devoutly onsI my thanks, Iatls.t
founda sovereign remedy In your Dyspepsia Pills and
Tar Cordial, which seem To have efsciusiy removed
amostihe last trace Of my long list Of Ailmsnis snd
ad feelings, and in their place health, pleasure and
oonientment are my every day companions.
JAMES Nj. sAUDER5.
No. 453 North Second Street, Philadslphis, for.
merry OF Woodbury., -.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
DYSPEPSIA.
A Positive Cure for Dy spepsia
The Great American q
Dyspepsia Pill. na

We may say with safety that ninsty cases .ei 81
eviry hundred that die with consnmpios, had at fra
only dy'pepsis. Dyspepsia quickly lays the fsnnda-
lion Of ot'eT disease. some OF which of The most
iaial character. Dyspepsia Is emphateally tho
disease that takes from u. the brsciny stimuli Of
ambition and hope, emsseuAts aud unfit, for the
enterprise of life. We say to the sick anl TO phy.i.
cinns of every school, that In Dr. Ni,hsns Crest
Amsrican Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cor.
dial, there Gnie for the OF dy,psp,is
pT Wshau ha, treated in the pas, twenty ys,.
(9300) nine thousand three hundred and ninety pa
tenu, tor Dyspepsia In its veT0ns fs,ms, and 10
every case where the msdcine whs taken directed
II made perfect cure. A number ofihe above eases
had been treated by the most enineni physicians iu
this county and Europe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
Frank Baker,

Ernnk Bakcr,
Attorney. Law, Tifiin, o.
Office, an 1omJ's Block.
All Just claims for Bounty, Back
pay and Pensions, promptly col.
iected for soldiers or their heirs at
the lowest rates. No advance pay
ment required.
Nov. 20, 'G3. T--1y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-31
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,

The Great Remedy for Consumption.
The Great Rspedy for cOn,umptles.
I am constantly receiving ,pch csnifestes as the
following. Read "
UA. WnHaNr-Desr siri 1bsd q very dresdfai
cough and sore throat for one year, and my whole
system iast giving way, andl was pfo,iiated %
my bed with but lnle hope OF recovering. My dis.
ease bafied the power Of all mediclnes, and in .
shon time I nust have gone 10 my gave bot. thank
God, nv aughter in.law would not rest until shs
went to your store, No. 10 North Second street, and
aied the case to you purchased one bottle Of youi
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and commenced to use ",
and In one week was much better, and amer usirg
three bottles am perfectly well, wonder TO all my
rri ends for they all pronounced pa.t Pak
hsh my ease if you think proper.
REBECCA HAMILTON,
No. 1871 Nayns ,,rest Philadslphis