davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07

To FARMERS AN interesting
article on the 4lh page, on the policy OF
protecting American Industry, il worthy
an attentive reading.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07
1oCAL 4 MISCELLANEOUS
THURSDAY, DEC. z, 1866.

THE TRiBuNE.--Single copies ofthe
Tribune for sale with or without wrap
pers. Price ) cents,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07

CONG DowN!-Dressed Pork
was sold last week in Kenton, Hardin
county, at 50 per hundred.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07

FIRST PAaE!-We publish a
capitol story. on the first page, in o'dOy's
p,per. Read IL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07

Horse RACES Last week, sew.
eral horse races calac of at Findlay, be-
tween Lima aud Fiudlay horse, for a
purse OF $1,000. The first trial the Lima
horse won the money by about three feet.
The friends Of the Findluy horse not be-
ing satisfied with the fret trial, demanded
another race, aud the Findlay horse win.
ming tho victory by about 10 feet"
PRIcEs.-The high prices of all
the nectssaries of life. make the prospect
before the poor, this winter, n gloomy
one, The pleasant weather continuing
so late is favorable, rendering but small
outlay thus far necessary for fuel. Elk.
ccpt this however, and, it may be, the
continued out door employment which
the mild weather permits, there is little
upon whi,h the poor and those Of re-
stric,ed means car ielicitate themselves.
To those Of ample fortune, or those who
through successful speculation are enjoy.
ing generous incomes, the high prices
they pay for everything are of no account;
for they sell considerable more than they
buy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07
rAa1n p.s1IbLERY MARKET.

NOrrVolou Nsekly by r. Is LIEN " Oo'
TIrFIS, Dec. &, 1865.
OLD Shellcd, SOC.
NEW CORN-In the ear, 400.
RYE--75c,
OATS-30c.
BARLEY-50e.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07
sour pains are real things, and all

"Our pains are real things, and all
Our pleasures but fantaslical;
Diseases OF their own accord,
But cures come difficult aud hard"
Yet all who have ever Gied it, say DR.
d. II, Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy
NEVER FAILS to permanently remove al
pains, aches and ,ronbles arising from
Csiarrha, difficulties. Try it.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07
Gnmenial.

All Marriage Notices arc charged 81 90 Deaths
published Free. Obituary notices cents per line.
Married, in this city, on Thursday
morning, the 3oth nit. by Rev. J.. ]. Fast,
Mr.. MELAKTHoN l.. FAST, of Canton.
and Miss LOUISA NJ. KUHN, of this city.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07

REApINa MATTER will be found
,on every page Of this weeks paper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07

POTATOES. PORK, Sc, SC.
pOTATOES-75c@S0 cents.
pORk--Sg2 90 per barrel.
TALLOW ..6@S; Grease q cents.
CANDLES-St,a'iur 81 cents.
Tallow 200 % cents.
SOAp-Gcrman IL, Common s cents.
WOOL.-Sclliug at 90 cents to G5.
WllISkY--S3 90, aud Csmmon 81 5C
per gallon.
HAMS lis 10 30 cents, per pound.
BEESWAN ..30 cents per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07
TIFFIN MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by S. d, sNRATH.
DECEMBER e, 1865.
GRAIN AND annns

GRAIN AND SEEDS.
FLOUR-SS 50 e II 90.
WHEAT--Firm ot 81 90 to 65.
CORN-Firm at i06 - o1nts,
RNE--75 cents per bushel.
OATS--Fjrm at 2S cents from teams,
CLOVER SEED--ST 90.
TIMOTHY SEED--S2 20.
FLAX SEED--S2 COCA 2S per pushe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT "A pain
full accident occurred neur Chesterfield
Morgan county, on the 9th, A young
man by the name Of Clements, formerly
Of the 25th Ohio, who was engaged to be
married to Miss Baily, was paying o
friendly visit at the house of his intended
bride. having his gun loaded, and was
about leaving the house when the young
lady caught hold of him, rcmnrkipg that
sic must kiss him as he might get killed
before retursing, when in the act Of turn
in. toward her. the lock'of the gun caught
on something near, snapped and discharg'
ed blil through the back Of her head
killing her instantly.
S. d. x G. RAlLRoAp.-The Re
cciver of this road, ORAN FoLLET, adver
tises it Cor sale, including all its branch
es, rolling stock, all lands occupied by it
and the road from Sandnsky TO Tifiin
This sale is made in pursuance of an or
der of the Court of Common Pleas O
Erie county, to ratily a claim Of 81 1867,
742, brought against it by Daniel Miller
Trustee, and one of Sl,635,O ,O36 50
brought by William d. Pickering, ]
Willard Peele, and William d. How Q
Trustees. The sale is to take place u
the city OF Sundusky, on Friday, Janunr,
5tb, 1865, and the minimum amount to
which il is to be struck off for, is $3.50,
900. 1t is reported that the New Yorl
Central Rail Road Company, Intent
buying it and putting it in complete re
pair. Also. If they purchase 1t, they vii
IT" rail the Findlay branch. This vii
be good move. and one that has lon
been needed. 1t would be Of incaleulu
Importance to our town and county. S
says the JEFFERsoSIAs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07
HIDES

Co tt6 by
HlDES--Grccn 7c dry lIc.
CALF SKINS-i2 KIP skins &c
SHEEP pELTS Flesh 25e@Sl so
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-07

BUTTER, ZOOS AND LARD.
BUrrER--25 ccuts per pounI.
EGGS-30 cents per dUzsn.
LARD--ln kcgs, 10 ccuts per pound.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
NUMBER 26.

oREGoN's GREAT CURIosITY.-Several of
our citizens returned last week from visit
10 the Great Sunken Lake, situated in the
cascade Mountains. about SEVENTH. five miles
Northeast from jacksonville. This lake
rivals the famous valley of Sinbad the Sal.
lor. Ii IS thought to average 1000 feet
down to the water all around. The walls
are almost perpendicular, running down into
the water and leaving no beach. The denth
OF the water is unknown, and its surface is
smooth and unrufied, as it lies so far below
the surface of the mountain that the air cur
rents do not affect it. Its length is estimated
at II miles and its width at 10. There is an
island In its centre, having trees upon it,
No living man ever has, and probably never
will, be able to reach. the waters edge. II
lies silent, still and mysterious in the bosom,
of the " everlasting hills" like huge we'll
scooped out by the hand of the giant genii of
the mountains, in the unknown ages gone
by, and around it the primeval forests watch
and ward are keeping.
The visiting party fred a rifle several
times into the water, at an angle of As de.
grees, and were able to note several seconds
of time from the report of the gun until the
ball struck the water. Such seems incred-
ible, but is vouched for by some of our most
reliable citizens. The lake is certainly a
most remarkable uriosity,-Jacksonvitl
Sentinel.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
Union Nominees.

The Union County Convention, which met
at Copperopols on Thursday, Angus. Sd,
made one of the best tickets ever presented
for the suffrages of the people of Calaveras.
The candidates before the Convention were
gentlemen of high standing in the country,
and if those who were defeated had received
the endorsement of the delegates, we should
have supported them as heartily as the ones
now put into the field. Those who go before
a convention, must take their chances for
success or defeat; for only one candidate can
be nominated for particular Office, and II
unsuccessful for this time, they can reason
ably hope, that for two years hence, they
may be the fortunate ones. Ii those elected
prove unworthy or inefficient, the people
will repudiate them, and put other men In
their places. 1t has been said that the dis
appointed candidats will be 1ukewarm In
the coming canvass; but we believe that
those who have SO nobly stood by the Union
party during the past four years, will work
as ardently, at this time, tor the old organ
ization as they have heretofore. There are
more vital political issues at stake at this
moment, than at any time since the rebellion
commenced. As matters are settled now, so
they will remain in the future, and if settled
upon an improper OASIS, we may De calieu
upon in few years TO take up arms again
and Fight our battles Ger again. y in order
to firmly establish our republican institu-
tions. We should allow no chickering's or
local jealousies to interfere with our devo-
ton to the Government. The man who
wavers now, proves that he never has been
loyal and patriotic citizen. To the care
ful observer of events, the present is preg
nant with difficulties that only the most un-
swerving integrity, and the most unselfsh
loyalty can overcome. If the Administra-
tion is not heartily sustained in this trying
hour, the blood we have already shed, and
the treasure expended. will have been for
nought. Our adversaries will endeavor to
take advantage of the temporary lull, and
while we are rejoicing over victories gained
in the field, will steathily strive to outnum-
US in the councils of the nation. Union men
should be ON the alert, and never ffiter until
the great work is fully accomplished. When
the Government ceases to be in danger men
can afford to differ upon party issues; but
until then let us stand shoulder to shoulder
in the cause of our country Calareras
Chronicle.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
Consistency.

Consistency is jewel, and it is great
pity that the want Of it prevails to such an.
extent as is now made palpable by the do
ings of the boilers. We do not marvel at
the cold sneer that curls the Copperhead lip
as he reads bolter paragraphs and sees con-
sequent schisms in the Union party. 1t is
glory enough for them to witness the divis-
ions, but if you would see the ne plus ultra
of sncers, praise bolter in his presence !;
and spite of all policy, all effort, the face
will express, in manner not to be mista-
Copperheads loathe them while they pat their
silly heads and tell them &c 90 in." In go
the poor moths, to find themselves at the
outcome without reputation, without success,
without accomplishing anything except,
perhaps, the learning of lesson that every
school boy knew before, viz: that on the
avowed principle of scramble for Office"
aided and abetted by paper as consistent
as themselves. 1--WE should have written
6 headed and abetted,'') failure only could
result. They would tear asunder the only
patriotic party known in the Government.
throw aside its old memories, and present
principles for consideration so paltry that
Judas would have declined This such a
paper would do. This the followers of the
teachings of such paper would do. Are
any so blind as not to be able to see the po-
sition in which these boilers stand? Is it
not plain that no Democrat having the faint
est love of country remaining in his heart,
can vote for such bowling Inconsistency
such avowed scramblers for office without
other principle-not even taking the trouble
to aroso that they will faithfully discharge
the duties of the Offices to which they aspire?
Why should they so avow? we hear the
reader ask. True; they are responsible to
no one, to no party, to no principle hut the
avowedsone a" office and spoils." Ten if,
as boilers claim, it is scramble for Office"
of course if the Office is obtained the great
est good to the Incumbent, irrespective of
duty, is, or would naturally be, the next cry
1t would be inconsistent with the boler who
might obtain Office not to rob everybody
that came near him officially; his watcllword
was 'spoils," his organ cried ''spoils,"
and says there is no other principle govern
inC
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

SHERMAN's PLANs.-In speech which he
made lately from the balcony of the Burnett
House, in Cincinnati, General Sherman
said:
While we are here together, tonight, let
me tell you, as point Of historical interest.
that here. upon this spot, in this very hotel,
and I .hink almost in the room through
which reached this balcony, General Grant
and / laid down our maps and studied the
campaign which ended our war. Great
and prolonged cheers.) had been away
down in Mississippi, finishing up an unfin.
ished job had down there, when he called
tor me by telegraph to meet him at Nash
vile. But we were bothered so much there
that we came up here, and in this hotel sat
down with our maps, and talked over the
lines and the operations by means of which
we were to reach the heart of our enemy
Cheers.) He went to Richmond, and to
Atlanta. We varied as to time, but the re-
suit was just as we laid it out in this hotel,
n March, 1864. (Great cheers.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
Checking Perspiration.

Edward Everett, the finished scholar, the
accomplished diplomatist, the orator, the
statesman, the patriot, became overheated in
court room on Monday morning. went to
Faneuil Hall, which was cold, sat in draft
of air until his turn came to speak 's but my
hands and feet were ice, my lungs on fire. In
this condition | had to go and spend three
hours in the court ROOM" He died in loss
than week from this checking of the per
sp ration. 1t was enough to kill any man.
Professor Mitchell, the gallant soldier and
the most eloquent astronomical lecturer that
has ever lived. while in state of perspira-
ton in yellow fever, the certain sign of re-
covery, left his bed, went into another room.
became chilled in a moment, and died the
same night
= If while perspiring, or something warmer
than usual, from exercise or a heated loom,
there is a sudden exposure in stiffness, to a
still, cold air, or to raw, damp atmosphere,
or to draft, whether at an open window or
door. or street corner an inevitable result
Is violent and instantaneous closing of the
pores of the skin, by which waste and impure
matters. which were making their way out of
the system, are compelled to seek an exit
through some other channel and break
through some weaker part, not the natural
one, and harm to the part is the result. The
idea is presented that the cold is settled in
that part. To illustrate:
A lady was about getting into a small boat
to cross the Delaware but wishing first to
get an orange at q fruit stand, she ran up the
bark of the river, and on her return to the
boat found herself much heated, for it was
summer; but there was a little wind on the
water, and the clothing soon felt cold to her.
The next morning she had severe cold.
which settled on her lungs, and within the
year she died of consumption.
A stout, strong man was working in a gar.
den in May. Feeling little tired about
noon, he sat down in the shade of the house
and fell asleep. He walked up chilly. In.
Illumination of the lungs followed, ending.
after two years of great suffering, in consump-
tion. On opening his chest there was such
an extensive decay that the yellow matter
could be scooped out by the cupful
Multtudes of women lose health and life
every year in one of two ways: by busying
themselves in a warm kitchen until weary,
and then throwing themselves on bed or
sofa, without covering. and perhaps in
room without fire; or by removing the outer
clothing, and perhaps changing the dress for
a more common one, as soon as they enter
the house after walk or shopping. The
rule should be invariably to go at once to
warm room and keep on all the clothing for
at least five or ten minutes until the forehead
is perfectly dry. In all weathers, if YOU
have to walk or ride on any OCCASION do the
riding first. - Halls Journal cf Health.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

A LIFT.."-A prominent candidate on
the bolters' ticket recently overheard
petitioningto a Sam Medary Democrat in
most fawning manner. =" The war is over"
he said "and we must all be together
Sensible Democrats are disgusted with such
men, and reliable membsr srs of the Union
party repudiate the tricksters from the or
ganization. The candidate wanted g a lift /"
he said, and he will get more complete
one-out of of6ce.-Sohano Press.
Just so about here. The bolters don't call
Copperheads by any other name than :" Dem.
ocrats' s'-and they fawn around them as if
they were turtle edoves.-Placercille Mirror
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

ORrHoDox.-The Napa Register, in an ar
ticle intended to rap boilers over the
knuckles, gives uttterance to the following
political gospel:
g Is this time, then, to disrupt or weak
en- the Union party? The only possible
safeguard against these threatened evils, is
the preservation in full vigor, of our original
and welltried organization. Union gives
strength and strength is the one thing need
ed. The professed Union man who lifts fin
ger to destroy that organization is an enemy
to his country. He is indeed worse than a
Copperhead, since he plays into the hands of
the Copperheads, and adds hypocrisy to the
sin of treachery. To prevent re-
turn to the political rottenness and treason
of former times, there is but one means left
u.s. and that is the preservation in all its
strength of the glorious Union party that
has once saved the country, and can, if need
be, save it yet again"
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

ADoUBTFUL SToRY-An extraordinary in.
cident is related as having occurred at the
fire which consumed Boutel's Hotel, Bay
City, Michigan, recently. A lady who oc,
cuped rooms on the third floor became some
what excited when the alarm of fire was
given, and went down stairs to discover
where it was, leaving her infant child. asleep
in bed. In the confusion she forgot it until
the flames had complete possession of the
hotel. She then attempted to enter the
building to rescue it, but was prevented
The fremen and others, in saving the furni
ture, threw the bedding out of the windows.
This identical bed was rolled up. thrown out
of window. and carried with other goods to
the bridge for safety. After the fire, on re-
moving the beds. the little innocent was
found, safe and asleep.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
A WISE CHILD THAT KNEW HIS OWN F,

A WISE CHILD THAT KNEW HIS OWN FA-
THERON the corner of Fifth avenue and
Seventh street, while the Highland regiment
was passing an extraordinary crowd, a little
fellow of four summers rushed up to one of
its members. shouting. g Hooray, daddy !!
hoorav! Give me five centsp The veteran,
though he had never seen the urchin before.
picked him up in his arms and kissed him.
when his own wife. whom he had not seen
or heard from for four years, pressed up to
him and seized him by the hand. When the
greetings natural to the occasion were over,
Judge of his astonishment to learn that he
was indeed the father of the little boy whom
he held in is arms, who had been born
during his absence, and who now, by a
strange and unaccountabfe instinct, knew
his parent though beholding him for the first
time. These circumstances created lively
interest among some ladies and gentlemen
who we're made acquainted with them; the
former took the mother under their protec-
ton and gaze the little one some peppermint
candy, while the gentlemen took papa
down to Delmonico's, and there did the
proper thing.-Nem York Tribune.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

JUST THEIR IDEA.-The Red Bluff Inde
pendent says:
The question is now asked what is the
issue or aim which keeps the Union party
together? For our part we are at loss to
see anything more than spoils of Office
The Independent is the bolter's organ in
Tehama, and with a candor for which it de-
serves credit, admits the object cf the boilers
of that county to be nothing more than . the
spoils of office" The "spoils of Office" is
the only plank in the platform of the sore
head boilers, wherever found. and they are
receiving the contempt they deserve from
both Unionists and Democrats.
Ledger.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

WHAT THEY THINK OF FOREIGNERS e
call the attention of our foreign born citizens
to an extract from a speech made by w. s.
Long, formerly of Red Bluff, now in Hum
boldt, N. L. The speech was made at a
Copperhead nominating mass meeting and
reported in the Humboldt Register: Long
repeatedly called attention to the fact that
Government bounty money'is largely used
in inducing immigrants to come over the
water and join with the negroes to fight our
brothers. Said that if the country cannot be
saved without employing the Neorc es, Dutch
and Hish, it is not worth saving let it go
by the board !" This is what the bogus
Democracy think of foreigners. They agree
with the double F VS. in rebeldom that
FOREIGNERS SHOULD NOT BE ALLOWED THE
PRIVILEGE OF THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE
Have not the papers in rebeldom proclaimed
this ! Do they not proclaim themselves the
superior race If there is foreign born
citizen who can so demean himself as to vote
himself slave TO such an oligarchy. let
him bear the stigma. W. S. Long is a
Virginian, and probably thinks himself
above the common white and foreign
trash" He would not even have foreigner
fight for the country of his adoption, much
less rote Here is specimen of the chival-
ry, which few of our foreign born citizens
Intend to support at the coming election
For shame l-Independent. august Is, 1868.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

WHAT is THE MATTER ?-The Red Bluff
Independent seems to be run for the express
benefit of the Democratic candidate for the
Assembly from Tehama and Colusa counties,
and the Democratic ticket generally in Teha-
ma. 1t fights the Union ticket as furiously
as it ever fought the Copperhead ticket last
fall. We are afraid the Independent is
bad. egg = Call.
The course of this Long Hair paper seems
inexplicable. The Independent has aston.
ished its best friends. There may be ex-
tenuating circumstances. but they must be
very great to excuse the Independent.-Ap
peal
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

II is singular that the only hope of party
calling itself the Peoples Union Party"
should rest upon the contingency of the
Democrats endorsing their bogus Efforts
But such is the fact.-Grass VALLEY Uaion.
Oh pshaw, g that's played out" They
make no such pretensions. They openly de-
clare they are for Office, and if they get Office
the Union party may survive or 60 to the
d-l.-Appeal
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
Notwithstanding of them the Marys

Misunderstanding of them the Marys-
vile Appeal well says:
Friends of the Union, did we ask :? Was
Judas a friend of Christ? Was Arnold a
friend to his country? Is JEFF Davis a pa
triot? The boilers and disorganizers are
dishonest, dishonorable traitors to the Union
party and the great republican principles We
would engraft upon the Constitution. They
must be thwarted in their aims, and the
Union party be maintained Let every true
Union man do his duty and the good work we
have in progress will be completed
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

All owners and claimants of any right. title or
interest in any of the property described above
are notihed to appear in said Court at the Court
ty. within eight weeks of the date hereof .nd -
swer the complaint so fled against such propertv
or judgment will be rendered against such nroner'
ty for the sale thereof and for the relief praved fr
in such complaint.
Given under my hand this 1st day of July. A. n
1865. H. A. CURTISS.
District Attorney Shasta County.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

MONEY ORDER OFrIcE-The Marysville
Post Office has been made Money Order
Office, the notice and bond reaching Post
master Mccormick yesterday. As soon as
his bond given in the sum of $1,000 shall
have been approved, money orders for $500
or less can be purchased here.-Appeal
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

HUBERT HoLcoxs. of New Hartford, then
a member of the 9Th regiment and stationed
in North Carolina, lost his voice April 5,
1862, He served out his time, returned
home, and recently was kicked by his horse,
which SO hurt his feelings that he felt it bis
bounden duty to express himself. He has
talked ever since like anybody else.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
COURIER.


OF the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same
0FFICE-l7l1 Washington street. opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.