davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Flowers and children.

"Flowers and children are OF
near kin, and too much Of restraint
or too much Of forcing, or too
much Of display ruins, their
cbiefest charms. ! love to sssoci'
ate them together, and TO with
them TO a love OF the flowers. =
Some day they tell me that vi
olept or O tut Of lilies is dead;
bat on q spring morning they come,
radiant with tie story-'hat the
very same violet is blooming
sweeter than ever, upon some far
away cleft ofthe hillside, Soyou,
my child, /. the great Master lifts
YOU from ne, shall bloom--as God
is good--on some richer, summer
geoundl
We talk thus; but II the
change really tome, IT 10 more
grevious than the blight of a thou.
Sand flowers. She, who loved
their search, among the Il ickets
will never search them. She,
whose glad eyes would have open.
ed 10 pleasant bewilderment upon
some bold change Of shrubbery OF
of paths. will never open them
again. She--whose feet would
have danced along the new wood,
path, carrying JOY end merrimen,
into its shady depths--will never
set foot upon these walks again.
"What matter how tho BRAN
biss grow l-her dress will not b,
torn 4: what matter the broker
pailing by the water i--ehe viii
never topple over from the bank
Tbs batehet may be hung from
lover ,psil now---the little bant
that might have stolen possession
Of 20. is now stiff--is iastl Coo
hes Il. n
"And when spring wskens al
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
snnaap gmaiue.
worth uI,mCmDcTlns.
he following article from Or

The following article rom Ut
Halls Journal OF Health, contains
practical hints on various srbjects,
that are worthy Of attention:
/. 1t is unwise to change to col
er clothing, except when you first
get up in the morning.
9. Never ride with your arm or
elbow outside any vehicle.
8. The man who attempts to
alisht from a steam car while in
motion is fool.
4. In stepping from any wheel.
ed vehicle, while 10 motion, let it
be from the rear. and not in front
Of the wheels; for then If you fall
the wheels cannot run over you.
s. Never attempt to cross a road
or a street in a hurry, in front ofa
passing vehicle for if you should
stumble or slip you will bo run
over. Make up the half minute
lost BY waiting till the vehicle has
passed, by Increasing diligence in
some other direction.
6. 1t is miserable economy to
save time by robbing yourself OF
necessary sleep.
I. Ifyou find yourself inclined
to wake up at night, at a regular
hour. to remain awake, you can
break up tho habit in three days,
by getting up as soon as you wake
and not going to sleep again un'
Ill your regular hour for retiring,
two hours later, ard rise two hours
earlier, for three days in success
sion. not sleeping a moment in the
daytime.
s. II infants or young children
are inclined to be wakeful in the
night. Of very early in the morn
ing, put them to bed later, and be-
sides, arrange that their day nap
shall be in the afternoon,
0 4" Ordrr is Heavens first
law" regularity is natures great
rulo; hence, regularity in eating,
sleeping and exercise has very
largo share in securing a long and
healthful life.
10. If You arc caught in a.
drenching rain, or fall in tho wa
ter. by all mans keep in motion
sufficiently vigorous to prevent a
chilling sensation till you reach the
house, then change your clothing
with great rapidity before a blaz'
ing fire, and drink instantly pint
es sor,a hot liquid.
II. To allow tho clothing to dry
upon you, unless by keeping up a
vigorous exercise until thoroughly
dried is suicidal.
70. lfyou are conscious of being
In passion, keep your mouth shut,
for words increase ii. Many al
person has dropped dead in a rage.
IS. Iiape:son faiuts," place
him on his back and let him
al ne, he wants material blood
to the head and it is easier for the
heart to throw It there in a hori-
Eontal line, than perpendicularly,
IA. II ron want to get instantly
rid Of a beastly surleit. put your
finger down your throat until vom.
iting ensues, and eat nothing for
ten hous.
Is. Feel a noble pride In living
within your means, that you will
not be hustled of to a cheerless
hospital in your last sickness.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
TwBNTY-oNB YEARS AGO.
To Hnrsa nWnaIs.

DIR, swEE RS tNFALLIBLE LlNlMENT FOR
HORSES Is uniivalled by any, and IN all eases OF
Lameness, arising from sprstnt, Bruises OF Wrench
lug, its effects Is magical and certain. Harne's OF
. adlle Calls, Scratches, Mango, &o,, ~ viii also
cure speedily. SPAWN and Rsngbone may he easily
prev ented and cured in their incpient stages, but
confirmed casoi beyond the possibility OF aTadt-
cal cure Ne eases of the kind. however, Is so les
perate OF hopeless but 1t may be aleviated by thi,
1iniment, audi its fsithfula Irieaton will always re-
move the Lsmeness, and enable the horses 10 travel
with comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at
hand, for its timely at the first appearance OF
Lameness viii efTectualy prevent those formidAbls
diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liable,
and which render many otherwise valuable hossts
neatly worthless. See Advertisement.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
HELP YOUH MOTHER.
by AUGUSTA MOORE.

Georgia, come and make some
yeast" said Mrs. Grey to her
daughter. 1t was Saturday morn
ing, and there was a great deal to
be done for Mrs. Grey's family
was large and she kept no servant.
Georgia made the yeast, and then
left the kitchen and went to her
chamber; to read in IA new novel
which her beau had lent her.
" Georgia Georgia ~ called
her busy mother several times (;
but there was no Georgia to be
found. She then tried Jane. -
Here. Jane, come and sec to the
FIRE; my hands arc in the dough
| wish you wouldn't all get out OF
sight and hearing when there is
80 much to do. What is Agnes
about Z"
Finishing the book.mark,"
was the reply.
"Go and tell her to put that
right away, and sweep the parlcr
and set it to rights. Find Georgia
and tell her to do up tho chamber.
work, and 90 you stay here to
help mo-"
" Yes, mother" was the obedi.
cnt reply.
The girls all obeyed their moth.
or's orders. They never thought
of doing otherwise; but they
never thought of doing anything
without orders. The whole care
ofeverything rested on their moth.
or, quite as much now when she
was fifty years of age, feeble and
very weary, and tho mother of
three healthy, full-grown daught.
ere, as it did when she was in her
prime; with a band of little ones
about her. Perhaps the first fault
had been her own ; perhaps she
had not rightly trained her girls
but they were old enough now to
know their mothers mistake. They
knew very we'll how miserable her
health was but they did not seem
to realize, as everybody else did,
that unless che could be quite re.
relieved from care and labor, her
life would soon 5e over. Every
day she groaned with WEAKNESS,
and at night and in the morning
her limbs were so stiff she could
hardly bend them.
Mother, why in the world
don't you make the girls do morei'
asked her husband almost every
day OF his life; and, as often, Mrs.
Grey replied, "Oh, they do a
good deal ! They are always will.
ing to do all | ask them. They
are a great help to me-" Just like
her mother! She can always be
woetGlly imposed upon; ifher chill,
dren were thoughtless and mean
renough to DO II, and she will ncv.
er own that she is imposed on
She'll shield her children to the
last.
The Grey girls were always
willing to do what their mother
bade ; but they were not always
ready,
Come, Jennie, I is your turn
to build the fire for supper to night
Run on, and do II; t is almost
six o'clock" Mrs. Grey would
say.
I" Yes, in minute In ten,
fifteen, or twenty minutes, Mrs,
Grey would speak again.
" Yes, mother, I'm just going" T"
But it should sometimes be near.
ly dark before there would be any
actual move, and the fathers and
brothers would be home from their
days work, hungry aud, of course,
cross, when they saw that the sup.
per was behind hand. 1t is vain
to deny Parson Chaplin ouint,
that, as a general thing, a hungry
. man is cross one. All women.
kind osn testify 70 this serious and
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
WIN. HALL & SON
5s3 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
EstAblshed IS years,
MANrEAGruHrDa ar
HALL & SONS Celebrated
, New Scale
PIANO FORTES

kaewp over IN. whole world kr their solums ana
risAnsss Of soas, durability and elegance. Warsa.
ted, Msaetss,srsn .ad imPSnsroffIurss,G err.
a. lhstIamsat, spseiAl attsatoE pad tofamisAiaK
nsAs BAsps. PublNhsu Of sheet Na,ie Music
scot BY mai pesipsit, oe rses'p, 0f aA,ksd pIi,s,
The most hhsFs' diseesat E,ssa 10 ssASels sAd
rsn,iasnss. csislesass des,
Neusaess ~, la5. s--sa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
ted.
For sale.

A GOOD BRICK HOUSE. ON
Charlott street, in the First Ward,
in this city. There is also q lot OF
,ch oice Fruit Trees on the lot, For
further particulars, inquire at the
Hat Store of @. LElNEh.
Dec. s, '63. - Sa's-ot-4a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Mathews' Chocolate Worm Drops!

NEVER hil TO destroy and aHterminate al Minds
Of Intestinal Worms, Are perfectly reliable in all
cases and fsr superiorto any and all Of the Fancy
Worm Coniectons and nauseous Nermifogesin tse.
They may be taken At all times with perfect safety,
as they contain No MERCURY, or other deleteri.
ou' drug. Mothers should always purchase them and
give their children no other.
no Cathartic whatever, 10 necessary to be given)
Each boz contains "a drops or Lozenges. Priee
cts. For sale by all druggists and dealers 10
Medicines. C.. X. WALKER, Genl. Agent,
Buffalo, N. Y. snd Fort Erie, g. w.
. April IL, 1853. 2S-iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
The Confession and Experience
of an Invalid

Published Tor the benefit and as a caution to young
me n, and Others, who suffer from Nervous Debility
Early decay. and their Kindred ailments-supplying
the means ofself cure, BY one who ha, cured him
self, afe being victim Of misplaced confidence In
medical hu mhug and quacksN. by enclosinga po,t
pai directed envelope, single copies may be had Of
the author, Ns7HASIEL MLYpAiR, ESQ.,. Bedforl
Kings County, New York. jan3o-ly.eom
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
LGsscr's Block,

LGsscr's Block,
Corner Of Washington and Madison ST.,
whore can be found a choice variety
ofhs,h Grocehe, and Provisions, such az
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Pepper,
Molawes, Syrup, Spices,
Soap, Candles, Raisins,
Prunes, Figs, Oranges,
Lemons. Almonds, Filberts,
Sc., sc, &s.
and all such goods as are generally
kept In Grocery and rIo'isiOn Store.
lie also keeps constantly on hand
choice lot Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Presents Presents I!
900 Agents Wanted (!
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
$4,000 Watches, Gold Pens and
PENCILS, VEST. GUARD A NECK

thNSiLspl hoi W HhU " NESh
i. CHAINS,
CHATELAINE CHAINS 4 PINS,
IN ENGRAVED BRACELETS
SPRING LoCRETS,
sr,r SroSV RiSos, cAuroRsiA Rlsos, CRAs,
IN Rises, MAsosIo RINos AND PISs, Gssrs
CsLiroAsiA D,sAoSp Piss. CALIroasr.
Di,noSp EAR DRors, BEAUTIFUL Srrs OF
JtwnRY, NEw SrnKs SrrDs AND Burrows,
lro,
WORTH $500. 900,
To be ,oh fof oas Dollar each, without rssata 10
value, shd Re' I" be paid for til yea kaew
what you are 10 get.
"aaHa.
In al tFsnsseioHs BY mail we shall chang. for d.
ing the busiaess c5 esals each, which mast he ,n.
closed when the IeeusH 10 made 10 khow what yoa
can have, AnsT kaO~tng What yea can have, thsn II
viii ss at yo1r option 10 ssnd sl, take the article OF
not. NJ
rive article, can BE- ordered fs si--.l.s.n %, Sc
els,
With the information Of what yos eau have yin B.
sent Crcolsf siviRg fall insiraeions 10 Agents amt
feh Cstalogos ofsHclss, and thea u will b a. your
opuea 70 ssad sHd get The srtiele os not.
Also, for 81, will ssad solid Silver ShisA or
sishet Atmv Cams Pin, with yaaI name, Esgimsat
aad sonrAay haaase@sly sns.avsd aPOs m,
8 M. WARD q CO.
hez ~ 6, Ns~ ferA. see rrnsswsy.
osssmett ~, 1865, "a.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Improved Duplex In Full Ruby
Actions.

A ftsi class Hunting Time. Piece Of Silver m,teral
over which is eleettohne plated is h. gold, most du.
rably wrought, max ing the imitation aulless that
II cannot be detected from the solid material BY the
most expedenced judges; acids viii not affevtu-
London made movement. lNPRovgp DUPLEx in FULL
Rvby ACTION, has sweep seconds and is not to be eI
eeed IN general appearance. This Is decidedly one
OF the best articles offered for traders and spec
plaot. Engineers, grants, and persons travelling
will had them supS nor 10 any otheFi aheIatOn Of el
mate will not affect their accuracy. Price hacked in
good share and good rannng order, only s3J, Grease
OF for $500.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Tobacco and Cigars,

Of superior brand.
The attention of the public ia in
vl,cd to his excellent stock Of Goods, m he
feels confident that he is able To please them
In quality aud price.
az Thankful for past patronage. and
hopcs by paying strict attention to business,
and a desire to please his customers, to mer.
il q continuance OF the same.
NJ. j. KlRCHNER.
April 81. 1868. 2s--f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Piles! Piles!

ROOTS German Ointment will
cure the worst cases OF Piles. Fer
sale by 81. p
J. F. MAReuARDT
A-g. Z, 1868. a.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
NEW GROCER Y
AND
Provision Store.
M. ]. KIROHNER,

Announces to the citizens of Tiflin
City and ,arouudin NJ country, that he hNopsnsd no
New Grocery and Provihon Store, In
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-21
Attention Fircmcn!

AttcntiOn Elrcmcn!
For Sale, by the City Council of Tiffin,
two good second handed FIRE EsoIsEs.
Inquire of the undersigned, or ], T. Fisher
Chief Engineer F. D., at Tifin, Seneca
County, Ohio, f'ft1 fisffiat
.if atlHs o. C. ZELLER,
H Hr Ht City Clerk
December "a, 1863. l2-6t.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
CILEAD COLUMN.
Another Communication!

0iLrAp DRrd STORE, January ~, 1864.
En-. JOuRSAL: Since IL became known we were
exactly 49, miles from Perrysburg tthc center Of
he world) thore has not been much difficulty in
finding is, though there are great many people
who know not the locality Of Pcrrysb TO those
With have found out our location we would mention
the fact, that our friends down East keep us con-
stan,ly supplied with almYOs, everything You
want"
II we were to go into special enumeration Of
our stock, ii would require TWO columns Of the
JorRSAL; aud, as our space is limited, we can only
mention few leading articles.
A splendid assortment Of Ladies' Travelling and
Fancy Work Baskets.
Family Dye Colors, to make old garments look
as well ~ new.
Our stock of Pcrrumery, Soaps, Brushes, Combs
and Toilet Articles, is full.
In the |1ftioncry and School Book line, good
stock always on hand-wC think the best assortment
outside of Pcrrysburg.
ClHna Toy, & abundance, and lots Of China and
Rubber Doll-lIcads.
Pocket Knives, Gold Pens, Pocket Books,
Fifcs Flutes and Instructors,
Violin Strings, Bridges and extra Rosn,
Iiazors, Strops and Shaving Cups.
We Keep all kinds of Paints, Oils, Narnshcs and
Dye .Stuils genuine colors:
All the leading Patent Medicines.
Pure Liquors aud Wines, which will be sold only
the order of Physicians, unless compounded
with other medicines, and for medical use only.
Our stock Is purchased for cash, and VIC will re-
ccive cash, and all kinds Of produce, in exchange ;
but let it be strictly understood that il must be
ready pay, as "poor trust is dead, and poor pay
killed him." Yours,
A. J. GARDNER & co.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

BRuIsED OATS FoR IJoRsE4.--A horse fed
npon whole oats and uncut hay, eXpcnds a
largo proportion oC his motive power in tho
process of mlstcatiou After hard days
work he has before him the task otrcducing
to pulp fifteen or twenty pounds weight of
hard t ood, and the operation il carried on
during the hours which ought to hp devoted
10 roposc. Not mIrcqucntly is tho animal
80 tired that he is unable to properly chew
his food he, therefore bolts tho oats, II
large proportion of which passes unchanged
through his body. Those who desire to
render fully effective the motive power OF
tho horse, must pay attention to the mo
chanical state, NJ we'll as to the quality and
Quantity ci his 80Ol. Tho forco expended by
tho horse in commjnutins his fool--whon
it is composed OF hay, straw and oats-may
bc got down as at least equal to the power
ho expcnds in ono hour and half of work,
such, for example, as plowiug. The prop
aratiOn OF his food, by means OF steam or
wator, would economise by at least one
hplt, tho labor expoudo in its mastication
this would bo equivalent to halE day 5
work in every week-a clear gain to the
animals owncr 1t has boen objected to
tho use OF bruised oats, that thoy produce
Il laxative effect upon the animals but this
disadvantage may be easily obviatcd by the
addition of cut straw 10 their food.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

ANc1'Sr FLORAL lixrRNvAaANcE.---ro en-
Joy the sccut of roses at meals, an ahuud-
auce OF roso leaves was shaken upon the
table, 80 that tho dishes were completely
surrounded. BY an artificial contivanco,
roses during meals, descended on the
guests from above. Helioglbllus, in his
folly, caused violets aud roscS to he show
cred down upon tho guests in such Quauti-
ties that number OF them being unable
"a eStricatc themselves woro suiipcatel in
flowers. During meal times they rcclincd
upon cushions slui(tl with rose leaves, or
made couch OF the leaves themselves
The hoor, too, was Strcwel with roses, and
IN this custom great luxury was displayed,
Cleopatra, at an enormous eXpcuse, proCur
Ell roses, fort feast whioh she gave Aut ny
had them laid two cubits thick oa ths loul
OF the banquet room, AMI then caused nets
70 be spread over the flowers, in ordcr to
render the footing elastic. lcGogabalus
caused not only the banquet rooms, but ais,
the colonaies that lcd to them to ho GOV
cred with roses intcrspcrscd with lilies, vi
ulets, hyacinths, and narcissi, and Wake,
about upon this towcry platform,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
FOR SALE BY

The following, in Wood county: Peek & Hamilton
Pcrrysburg; A. j. Gardner & Co., Gilead: E. p.
Turner, PORTAGE :. W. Whtimorc, Tontogany ,
:. Clymer, OtScgo; II. II. Atkins, New Wcstfeld,
:. l.. Boughon, Bowling Green; Banks & Patter-
son, Pembcrvillc; A. Lansdalc, Freeport; c. r..
Roscndalc, West Migrove; :. Il. Emerson; Eagle
vile; and by druggists and merchants generally
throughout the Union 46Y
c. W. ROBACK, Compounder of Stomach
Bittcrs Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Dstiller and
Manufacturer of Catawba and Swedish Brandes,
and all kinds of the finest Domestic Liquors. which
are sold, Wholesale or in any desired quantity, at
Nos. Sc, IS, 60 and 62 East Third Street, Cincin-
natl, o.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
LEGAL ADV,S.
Simeon Jennings

Simeon Jennings
VS.. Lucas Common Pleas.
Frederick Prentice ct al
DY virtue Of an order Of sale TO me directed and
IDdelivercd, issued from the above Court, shall
on
FRIDAY, the 1ilh day Of March, 1864,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
y. NJ Of said aav, at the door cf ,hc Court House
in Pcrrysbmg, Wood county, Ohio offer for sale
the following described premises, to-wit:
That part of the ninety-six acres on the north
end Of River Tract 1887 eighty three Of the twelve
miles square Reservation" ;" lying and being in said
Wood county-the north line of said tract running
to the Matinee Ritter. The part offered for sale as
above, is supposed to contain 81 acres. Appraised
at $50 per acre. GEO. r. HAYNES,
Special Master in said cage.
kent a NEwTos, Atty's.
Feb. 8, 1864. 4to
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
SHERIFFS SALE.
Legal Notice.


II. P. Ross, Plaintiff, J Civil action. In the Court
VS.. Court of Common Pleas
VIM. Shannon Ct al, of Wood County and
Defendants: State of Ohio.
NANCY ANN SHANNON and Thomas j.
" shannon, non-rcsidents of the State Of Ohio,
and supposed to be residents of the State of Penn
sylvania, and all others interested in the above
action, will take notice that the above named plain
tin has this day filed his petition in the above
named court, against them and others, alleging
that, on the 81 day OF September 1889, one of the
defendants in the above action, namely, William
Porter, was legally indebted To divers persons in
the sum of twenty thousand dollars and more, in
cluding a debt Of $500 to the defendant, Nancy
Ann Shannon; that the plaintiff, AS the purchaser
from divers creditors of said Porter, is the owner
of two certain judgments rendered against him.
amounting IN the aggregate, to l,S05 80 that eN-
ccutiouS have duy issued, and returned thereon
" nulla bona," no goods, &c; that said Porter is
msovcnt, and that on the 3D. day of September
1882 in contemplation of insolvency, and with the
design to prefer the said Nancy Ann Shannon to
his othrr creditors, and with intent 10 hinder, delay
and dU.raud them, then conveyed the following
lands and tcuCmcntS, without consideration, to her
the said Nancy Auu, to-wit: Situate in the town
ship Of Liberty, County of Wood, and State OF
Ohio, aud IS known being the southwest quar-
ter of section %, town 4, range 10 east containing
loo acres also the northwest quarter of said
tion, town and range, containing loo acres; and
also the northeast quarter of said section, town and
range, containing 100 acreS-in all, 4S0 acres o
land. And that said Nancy Ann, and her hus
band, Thomas J. Shannon, knowing these facts
coniederated with the defendant William shannon
who well knew the premises, and ON the 10th day
of August, 1868, fraudulently, and without con-
SidCration, conveyed by deed said premises 10 him
the said William Shannon, who now thus fradu
lcntY holds the same and praying for judgment
for said sum Of 81 sos 80, with interest from May
2Ist, 1860; and that said deeds may be adiudget
rs fraudulent and void and that said lands may
y Ia, II,
general relief, And the said Nancy Ann aut
/ Thomas J. shannon, are required to appear sut
answer said petition, on or before the l2tn day o
March, 1864, and all others, as the law directs.
| II. L. ROSS.
BY Johnson 4 STRAIN, his Att'ys.
! January oith A ID 1874 5Of