davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

Pap, why do they plant runs--.do they
grow and have leOvesi" "No, my son
but like plants they shoot, and then
others do the leaving.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

TUE Dorchester magistrates have de-
cided that apples arc not agricultural
produce, and, therefore, not exempt from
iolI, when conveyed by horse aud cart
through turnpike gates. . ......
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

A weleh newspaper recently contain.
cd the following i'd It's notices to eoYress
pondcnt'
"Trnh is crowded out Of ouf columns
this week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

The question was recently proposed 10
a Down East editor: ATE hoop skirts
dnngcrousi lilo Immediately answered
that they are always very dangerous whom
they have anything III them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

Figures Won't lie." is an old and
homcly expression, but fcw r..sa can look
att fashionable woman's figure how.s-
days aud say as much.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

a Toast at an Irish socicty's dinner
at Cincinnati Here's to the President
orthe Society, Patrick o'Raferty, and
may he live to eat the hen that scratches
over his araVc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

Guild, when requested to take " time
by the fore lock-" expressed q doubt
whether the old fellow had any hair len
10 take hold of.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

A person advertiscs in one Of The pas
pers for help mate !or life he wants
one who shall be a companion OF his
heart. his hand, and home. "How large
is the home ~ asked the candidate iof
the situation, in another paper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

A lady recently wrote from England to
the War Department; at Washington, re.
qucsting them to scrd all tho namea Of
the men who had been killed IN this war,
10 SEQ il her son, John Smith, was among
them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

and are exempt, as re all the Government Hon
FRoN STATE, CouNIY, ASo MuNIcirAL rAN,rt,
wniCH Aprs FROM oNE TO TuREE rER CrNr. b
ANNrN TO riipiR VALUE, according TO the rate levi
upon other property The .resi Is PAYABLE ,sr
Annually by couPons attached TO each note, wb
may besptgg. andialdto any baak OF banker.
The iurcise, ,.and she did not, there. ",.i "ii
Oncy. Aside from her daughter, a
Twlriends were allowed to sac A.,
ToJh time in presence of an ofli A.
rig the night Mrs. Suratt corr ,nn
Ny with the Catholic priests one
Vile Tor which she was convict- hI,,
Neg tin, she was innocent of any ps,, s
! furnof the a,sassin II the Presi yj
Tpakrast was served to her at the "r,
] Ia, i this morning, but she declined ~
-. thing. Mss Anna Surratt, who a,o
s Pr, s,dents house this mora w. '',
'ueed to her mothers cell, and re. CO.,;
perth her to quarter before one, Ln,
l5Itook .thc last farewell in the mh
( .riz d state Of mind. inn
,pcnt the night aud morn in ing ~
with II ". Dr.. Gillette, Baptist 'In,
: "'with whom he held close con- ,.i,
ida'Scpt for three hours whcH he s,r
Tc very reelY cJnVersed WIN adj
| THttc On religious topics during the KIN
Tb. sitting IS erect rs he did Ia the mn,
-, u. Frm hi. conversation it al,
hat he was raised religiously aud ,h,
TO tic Baptist church uni'l the ed
onl out Of the rebellion. He up. Sn
NJ, he singer, " repcn,ant. and H. M Mou
ehphcd tears freely. He gave his A.,
cq ise'etai cotn,n's 'io''S VI P.WaW the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

A contemporary wants TO know w lher
fat mer are not IN ere- kind aud compsss.
fonate than lean ohes.s Perhaps they are
os q gcnera rule, tut all bowels are not
bowels Of cotnyasssoaao il4mn ~. i t'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

Almost every yotins lody Is public spif.
'tcd enough to oe willing to have her f,th.
er's housc used as cGbrt. house.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

Gov. .Nye, of Nevada, says tha, Davis
10 pe,,coats is the last waf.hoop Of the
rebellion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

An unusual feature of the specie ship.
meats from New York last week was ten
thousand dollars in copper coin. OuI
foreign relations here t0ior0 have been
'ctniHit@ilh silver and goldT-bbt nov
they are l9kipg from our ceptseven. .
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

0tyIn dtsetiSing he difference be-
tween aristocruny and democracy, i is
witlily said Of Clncnnati; Tho demo-
craoy, are those who hill hogs ioaa liy'
iugi the atist6eracg i,hose sfiese iethers
klfst sogs.n'n ed t.aafs u .bst.-,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

NERVOUS oEBILiTy, SEMINAL WEAK.
LN uaEHi fD NESS, EleS f..t.. O.
canbseprsd BY one who lr-, fsally cured himself
aud hnndisds al othefs, and vii ten yoa nothing
bhtthstraih. Address, With tamp,i iDuis q
'~f5a AygHl EDwARp Il. .TRAYER, o.
Aug e5-iy Lock Boz, Boston, Mass. 3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13
7.3O TO AN.
us. $50 SIN PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING BONDS

These Bopds are now Woriha handsome premium
ond are eAempt,as ue all the Goyenmrnt Bonds,
IRON STATE, CouNTY, ,Su MuncirAL rANArtoN,
wIICH Aprs FROM oNE TO riiREE rER CrNr. ftU
ANSrN TO rHEtR VALUE, according 10 the rate leSed
uponolber property Thein' .resl Is PAYABLE semi.
annually by coupoas attached TO each note, which
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13
For Sale or to Exchange for Wool

The Goods We offer for sale are our own mas Bufac.
lure, from Seneca County fleece wool, and pre
unsurpassed for service. We have no "shoddy"
IN achineS 10 our factory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

Y HtiNll hn
which ~
took
AT the re,
AtzerOth, IL
desired to Il
ihenl
each Que, il
bly, joined.
Payne, who
with tcars.
prayer for
These so.
the the pri,.
bound. Al
wrists, with
knees and I
others were
ing to her I
to bind Mrs
during the
white cOitn
ropes. T'li
admit the |
knots, as I
under the 4
neca in his
the s'ljustul
ed u little
Sursatt scd
aud said ii
done let nj
the drop II
grow exc Il
&c. just b1S
ed over his
manner, To
| parclled lii,
aud II was
| lsiyely cnda
| IligiOle. 4
ltae " ofds I
meanings,
/ The vii
| head, us \
| il was SUI
J. from the !
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13
Wit aud Aamur.

" A little nonsense now aud then
IL rclished by the best of men. - .A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

Subscription Agent, PnLApELrniA
National Exchsng pank Of Tifin.
First National Bank OF TifIin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

JOHN ROBINS, Editor and Publisher
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
The Presidents Advice to the
South Carolina COmgressInem.

} Just before the Inauguration of Governor
Orr, of South Carolina, Governor Perry
laid before the Legislature the following
telegraphic dispatch from the President:
'sWAsHINGToN, November q, 1865.
"To B. r. Perry, Provisional GouernOr:
~ do not think it pecessary for the mem
bers elect for South Carolina to be present
at the organization of Congress. On the
contrary It will be BETTER policy to present
their certificates of election after the two
Houses have organized, which will then be
simple question, under the Constitution,
of the members taking their seats. Each
House must judge for itself the election re-
turns and qualifications ofits own members.
As to what the two Houses will do in ref
erence 70 the oath, now required to be TAX
en- before the members can take their seats,
it is unknown to me; and do not like to
predict. But, upon the whole, am of
opinion it would be better for the question
to come up and be disposed of after the two
Houses have been organized. hope that
your Legislature will adopt code in refer
ence to free persons of color that will be
acceptable to the country, at the same time
doing justice to the white and colored pop
ulati0n. strt glf rJeJs...
1ANDREw JoHNsON. President.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
TnsuIt to Ohio volunteers.

A letter published in the &driettd Regis-
ter, from an officer of the 77th Ohio Regi-
ment, stationed at Brownsville, Texas, fur
nishes the following particulars OF an in
suit to our soldiers by the troops under
Macmillan. The writer says: #
While the Liberals were charging fort
some two hundred OF our brigade, collected
on the bank OF the Rio Grande, cheered
them, when the Imperialists turned their
cannon on them, and fired eight or ten
shots. Fortunately none of our boys were
injured. General Weitzel at once dis
patched to them that II another shell was
dropped on our side OF the river he would
open battery onthem. The fact that the
French (Imperialists) fired on them, Is con-
sidered by the ''b0ysn a gross insult to our
Government. This morning over two
hundred Of our brigade were reported db-
sent. The supposition is, that they crossed
the river last night andjoined the Liberals,
in order to help them take Matamoras
Three of company B are gone. le
| have never had any inclination to go to
Mexico till yesterday; but now am ready
to 70 to assist ID driving the French from
the American soil. do not expect to 60,
for I will not 60 over to be called q deserteT;
bat l wish the Liberals much success. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
AHorse Thief on the watch.

On Saturday, George Colt, of this city,
borrowed horse at A. r. Angell's livery
stable, for the purpose OF taking his own
horse to pasture south of the city. Mr..
Colt rode the borrowed horse and led his
own. When at, or near South Public lane,
he accidentally dropped the halter Of the
horse he was leading, and dismounted in
order to recover the animal.
This he effected in short time. Mean
while, however, the other horse, which he
had not taken the precaution to hitch, made
his way rapidly up town, and passing a
livery stable, near his owners, was caught
and secured.
Immediately stranger, dressed as a
cavalryman, came to the stable, and in
quired what they had done with his horse
that had got away, and which he had seen
come In there. He was told they had
caught loose horse, saddled and bridled
and put him up. The stranger said the
horse was his, and he was glad they had
taken care of him. He then invited all
hands to take drink, and after that cere-
mony was over, mounted Angels horse,
which stood in the stable ready rugged, and
rode away. Neither horse nor thief has
been heard of since.
The rascal played neat trick surely; but
it is to be hoped some one will be found to
play as neat one in nabbing him ashe did
in nabbing AngelPs horse.
Since.the foregoing was in type, we learn
that Mr.. Angel has recovered his horse.
He was found tied in wood on the Harris
burg road, about four miles from town, by
a boy who brought him to the city. AS he
came in, Mr.. Angel recognized and took
possession of his horse. Nothing has been
discovered as to the Individual who took
the horse away.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
NTessage.

Bya liberal expenditure such as we new
er fail to make when the interests or pleas
ure of our readers are at stake, we are en-
abled, this morning, to present the Presi-
dents Message to our readers in the form
of a supplement. Every citizen should
peruse it with diligence.
His are the words of truth, of soberness,
of patriot, a statesman, and christian.
We indorse it fully and completely in all
its length and breadth. 1t is in striking
contrast with the fiery pronunciamentoes
of those whose loyalty can only be proven
by the fact of their possession OF Treasury
permit. While it does not abate one jot or
little OF progressive Unionism, it is brimfull
of charity to those who took an opposite
course from him in the late '.Civil war;"
''Civil war" did we say? Yes, it appears
that not having the fear of Billy BrOwnlOw,
or Samuel r. Rogers, or the NdshUilIe Press
and Times. the President terms the late con-
test ''Civil war;" just as Judge Trigg did,
a few weeks ago, in the Dick McCann case.
But we did not set out to write any extend
ed comments on the Message, but rather to
call the attention of the reader to the fact
that it is herewith laid before him, and to
bespeak for it careful and favorable perus-
al.-C Chattanooga (Tenn.) Gazette, Dec. z. 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
81. PatricIt,s SchoOI Fair.

The attention of the benevolent citizens
of Columbus and vicinity is respectfully
solicited in behalf of the above school. 1t
is known to the community that the above
institution has found such favor in the eyes
of the public that the old building became
inadequate to the wants of the rapidly in
creasing number of pupils, and that In
order to accommodate as many as desire to
enter, new School House of substantial
character has been erected. To place it on
sure footing, with regard to appoint
ments, funds, &C., Fair win be held at
NaughtOn Hall for that purpose, The
ladies, who have already began to con-
tribute to this enterprise, earnestly call
upon all to unite with them, and make this
Fair still more attractive and entertaining
than any former one in this city. The do
nations are already quite large, and the
prospect for q greater success is very cheer
ing. Pianos, Furniture, Sewing Machines,
Jewelry, and a host of useful end orna-
mental articles, are already on the list.
The Fair will be held during Christmas
week. Jecl1-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12

The City Council met last evening pursu-
ant to adjournment-President Douty In
the chair. Twelve members present at
rOll-call.
The following petitions were presented:
By Mr.. Ross-Petitlon from ID. F. Suy-
dam and others for the improvement OF Ca
nal street from Rich to Friend street. Re-
ferred to Seventh Ward committee.
BY Mr.. Booth-Petltion from Stephen
Meara and others, asking an examination
OF the manner in which the grading has
been done on North Public lane. Referred
to the committees of the Eighth and Ninth
Wards and the City Civil Engineer.
The following ordinances were intro
duced:
By Mr.. C. w. Douty-To assess special
tax upon the real estate on Latham street
from North Public lane to John street.
Read three several times and passed.
BY Mr.. G. w. Douty-To assess special
tax upon the real estate on Bond street
from High street to Neil's avenue. Read
three several times and passed. -ti
By Mr.. Gaver-To assess special tax
upon the real estate on Cherry street from
Fair alley to Canal or Water street. Read
three several times and passed.
The following resolutions were offered
and adopted: .,-...,....... .-
BY Mr.. Booth-Four resolutions for plats
and estimates as follows: For laying pipe
sewer from 8 to 20 inches in diameter from
the Center alley sewer, through North Pub
lie lane, to First alley in Neil & Dennlson's.
addition, thence west in North alley to Lot
%, and to the north side of Maple street
from North alley; for laying pipe sewer
from to 10 inches In diameter from the
south side of Gay street to the Broad street
sewer in Straight alley; for laying pipe
sewer of from 0 to 10 inches in diameter
from the Broad street sewer through Cen
ter and Linn alleys to Third street, and also
for laying pipe sewer in Fair alley from
the south side of Gay street to the Broad
street sewer of from 0 to 10 inches in diam
eter. Hr.... tI.. !
By Mr.. Field-Instructlng the commit
tee on Ordinances and Revision to revise
the ordinances for the building of sewers
and the improvement of streets, alleys and
sidewalks. tiM
By Mr.. Ross-Two resolutions affirming |
contracts with Charles c. Maris for grading |
the roadway of Friend street from Scioto
to Canal street, and with John G. Bickel
for grading and paving on the south side of
Friend street from Scioto to Canal street.
By Mr.. Jaeger-Affirming contract with
John G. Bickel for grading and paving on
Fourth alley from Fair alley to Front
street.
By Mr.. Ross-For plat and estimate for |
grading and graveling the sidewalks, gut
ters and crossings, and graveling the road
way of Canal street from Rich to Friend
street. r.p
By Mr.. misunderstanding contract
with Henry Zipp and Frederick Tepf for
grading on South Public lane from Point
Isabel to Canal street.
Mr.. Douty-Mr. Reinhard in the chair
presented the bill of Messrs. Bingham &
McGuffey, charging the late Water Works
committee $50 for services as attorneys in
the case OF T. G. Wormley v. the City of
Colunb bus. Referred to the committee on
Ways and Means.
Adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12

Ihe EXCELSIOR lTall htOOp SbIEts
Seldom day passes but that we hear
some one speak in the highest praise of the
new Excelsior Trail Hoop Skirt manufac-
tured by our old friend, Mr.. e. Reed. This
useful and indispensable article for the
ladies' wardrobe, it must be remembered,
cannot be obtained of any other manufac-
tory, or at any other establishment in the
West. IG is so neatly and elegantly made,
and being composed, of theN choicest ma
terials, that the most fastidious cannot
fail to be well pleased. The excellence of
the materials, and the superiority Of work.
manship, has won for Mr.. Reed reputa-
tion that no other manufacturer possesses.
Besides furnishing superior article, he
allows no competition to undersen him,
and his prices will be found shade lower
than those of Eastern manufacturers. The
ladies of Columbus and vicinity know well
where to purchase, and country merchants
will find it greatly to their advantage to
call upon Mr.. Reed and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Remember
the place, No. 81 East State street, opposite
the Capitol. ...t.... ....... .... 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12

ent departments Of the'Fair executed their
several offices with an earnestness, zeal and
energy that showed they were wholly de-
voted to the several duties assigned them.
Many were the compliments they received
from the visitors, and richly were those
compliments merited.
Tonight, the Fair will be fully opened,
all its adornments displayed in their beauty
and magnificence, and its departments in
the full tide of successful operation. La
dies and gentlemen, citizens and strangers,
should call this evening, and see this splen-
did Fair, and aid the noble object for which
it has been instituted-thc benefit of St.
Mary's School.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
No Wore .IrrepressIbIe Conflict y

Wesee some of the Northern Ministers
of the gospel according to Cheever, have
announced to their congregations that a
more fearful sectional conflict with the
South than ever is now impending, and
they must arm for the fight. Cannot these
amiable gentlemen comprehend that it
takes at least two parties to make fight,
and the South has already surrendered,
leaving the rest of the country to maui her
as much as they please after she is down {?
Take your satisfaction now, ye kind-heart-
ed souls, for the South is defenseless. She
will fight no more. For thirty years she
fought you with argument, remOnstrance
and entreaty, but you would not hear them.l
She took to cudgels and you were too many
for her. Then she gives up and proposes
that you shall do precisely what you please
only let your pleasure be known. But
this don't suit. You must have more fight
more conflict. Why then, frankly, we
tell you, you cannot get it outiof us. You
must try somebody else. There's Mexico
there's France-there's England-fgt them.
II they won't respond, fight each other, but
we are too poor and few and feeble to give
you any more entertainment In this way.
You must look somewhere else.-MacoR
(Gd.) journal and Messenger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
St. lNTarv,s schooI FaIr.

This great Fair opened last night at
wenger's and Zettler's Halls. 1t was a
grand and splendid exhibition, seldom, if
ever, equaled by any Fair ever held in the
city. The two halls were thrown into one,
the passage between them being beautiful
ly arched with wreaths and festoons of ev-
ergreens. 2a ehH9 'rt saiH.' sf
Entering Wenger's Hall, the visitor sees
on the left hand a beautiful evergreen cir
clet inclosing cross and an inscription,
"The Friends" In the front he sees
a similar circlet, with the words -
'St. Mary's Society"-inscribed within, and
festooned with flags and ,eyergreens. In
the northeast corner Of the hall, is seen the
Postoflce, beautifully decorated, and ex-
citing the admiration of every beholder.
Entering through the arched passage into
Zettler's Hall, are seen wreathed circlets,
with inscriptions of the names Of different
societies, as st. Katherine's, st. Mary's, st.
Bonifacius, &c. In the corner is q repre-
sentation of Jerusalem In winter, with
fountains flowing, flocks of sheep and goats
on the hills, &c, making beautiful pasto-
raj scene.
We cannot at this time enter into par
ticulars, but will reserve further descrip-
tion till another opportunity. There was
a latge attendance at the opening last
night, both halls being well filled with yis-
itors. We are 0ratified that such was the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
Democrn,ic AssocIatlon. |.

Members of the Franklin Democratic AS
sociation and their fellow Democrats are
respectfully reminded that the regular
weekly meeting of the Association takes
place this evening at their rooms, on High
street, near the southwest corner OF Eigh
and Rich streets. Atthe meeting last week,
a very Interesting discussion arose on topics
connected with the Presidents Message,
and at its close, it was agfeed that the dis
cussion should be resumed at the meeting
tonight. A member was also appointed
to open this evenings meeting with an APP
propriate address, and thus prepare the
way for other members and Democratic
visitors to participate in the discussion, 1t
is very desirable that gentlemen Intending
to be present at the meeting, should make
it point to be there by ~ o'clock, in Or
der to hear the opening address, and be
ready to follow Or dIrectth recourse OF dis
Cussion. IL dlags Jle VI Gsos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
DE bows Review.

We have received from the Publisher
the January Number OF De BOWS Review,
which is the first of new series. 1t was
established twenty years ago to promote
the interests of the Southern section OF tie
Union, and has been conducted ever since
by j. d. b. DE Bow, its present Editor. AT
the beginning of the late war, it espoused
y the cause of the Confederacy, aud advocat-
ed the principles held by the leading public
men of the South. 1t is now proposed to
give it NATIONAL CHARACTER, and the Ed
itor promises to devote all OF his energies
and resources to the development of the
great material interests of the Union
its Commerce, Agriculture, Manufac-
lures, Internal Improvements, and Gen
eral Industry. The Review will also
discuss such great questions Of legislation
as affect the relations of the States, the per-
manency of the Union, and the honor and
prosperity of the country. In ansespecial
manner will it be devoted to the re-estab-
lishment of Southern prosperity, and the
building up of its fields of industry and
enterprise, rendered necessary under the
new and altered condition of things. The
Editor accepts in good faith the situation,
and is willing to deduce from it all that can
be promotive of the best interests of the
whole country. The Number of the Re-
view before us, is an earnest that the work
will accomplish what it promises. The
price of it is SIX DOLLARS YEAR. Address
De Bows Review, 40 Broadway, New Yorl
C;k,,