davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
The Gratitude Of a Dog.

Aho utasituuo VI DOBs
A valuable, well trained, but savage
setter dog, says the Philadelphia Press,
was locked up in the couuting.house at
the coal oil fire on Dickinson street
wharf, on Sunday afternoon. The sea
of roaring flames had extended all over
tine area occupied by the oil. The oe""-
tipo .housc, a frame building, at the
Northwest corner, soon ignited from ex.
cess:ve heat. The roof and two sides
nearest the confugralion Of the oil igni-
ted, and the dog howled pitcously, as
though fully awore Of the impending dan.
ger. The members of the Shiiller Hose
Company, having secured plug near the
counting house, were ready TO put the
water on. A member forced the door
open, and the dog, already subjected TO
heat Of several hundred degrees, sprang
into the open air. Having rcgained his
liberty, he exhibited his gratitude by lick
ing the hand Of his rescuer, and, fondly
running around him, evnced various signs
of JOY. The dog was an entire stranger to
the fireman and under other circumstances
would have made an attack upon him.
The animal seemed desirous to stay by
him, and not permit any person to up.
prouch him. A rope was finally placed
around the neck of The canine, and he
was led away from the terrible exciting
scenes incident TO the great fire.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
THURSDAY, NOV. Q, 1865.

wANTED-Good Winter Apples, on
subscription to the TRIBUNE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Nawrpapor Patronage .


We clip the following article from an
exchange paper. 1t Is true, every word
of It, and we commend il to every USroS
BUSINESS MAN, and to every holder OF
real estate residing in the city Of Tiffin
and Seneca couniy-and more especially
to those u nion men who NEVER DID and
DO not at the present time, advertise or
in any way give us theirsupport or encour.
age the prosperity Of their local press. We
desire them to read and re.read il, and
osk themselves the question, if it is not
our duty, Os good citizens, to support cur
local press liberallv: 4" Nothing is moro
common .han to hear people talk of what
they pay newspapers for advertising, etc ,
as 50 much given in charity. Newspa.
pers by enhanoi g the value Of properly
in their neighborhood, and giving the To-.
colities in. which they are published q
reputation abroad, benefit all such, par.
ticularlv If they are merchants or real
estate owners, thrice the amount yearly
of the mcagrc sum they pay for their
support. Besides, every public spirited
citizen has a laudable pride in having a
paper of which he is not ashamed, even
though he should pick 1t up in New York
or Washington,
A good looking. thriving sheet helps
to sell property, gives character 10 the
locality, and in all respects is a desirable
public convenience. If, from any cause
the matter in the local or editorial col.
umn should not be quite up to your stand
ard, do not cast it aside and pronounce il
OF no account, until you are satisfied that
there has been no more labor bestowed
upon it than is PAID FJR. II you want
good reliable sheet, it must be supported.
Aud must not be supported in a spirit of
charity. either, Tut because you feel q
necessity TO support il. The local press
Is the power thlt moves the people. {"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
S o u T Il.

Sandusky, Dayton 5 Cincinnati II. Il.
On aud snet MONDAY, Dec. ), lS6i train,
Nj linn a InllnANn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02

OF THE fine is ono dollar and cost for
shaving in Connecticut on Sunday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02

WANTED at this Office, money on
subscription.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02

or SONS malignant slandcrer says
" Woman needs no eulogist, for she
speaks for herself"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Opurnial.

Married, on the Goth ul,., by the Rev,
l.. II. Kefauver, at his residence, Mr.
JEREMIAH REX to Miss LAURA ]. A BAR
RICK. both Of Seneca County, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
CO-1'artnersIiip.
SOMETHING NEW u!
--.o;--
Laaies and Gentlemen:
We call your attention to the
,rNN Rus uyArr VINE PLANT

This vine IL attracting the attention Of the AmeI'
cnn people, as an article of commerce as wehnsior
domestic use, and IL likely soon TO supernede the
most kinds of grape wine or dragged limitations nov
in use Directions for Guilty alton and for the making
oi the wine with delivery OF the plants. The best
time for planting in fall, September Till November
The shipping OF plants commences on the 18th OF
September, at the following low rates;
Srsw siAs plants tbulb' very has' . 20
% - RS2
80 II 90
100 ' 95 W
- The new Evor-bearing Strawberry. -&t
10 plants strong free by mail 50cts.
30 a. 81 no
Grape Roots.
10 Delaware, 81 50
n Concord. 9 so
Please sena your orders cary to secure plants in
time,
Agents wanted in every town
Address a. BORNEWAN
Dayton, Montgomery Co., ..
Letter box 81.
Oct. 90, 1865. 2-imo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
SOUDER 4 CARPENTERS

When YOU want nice Alopaca, Black
Plain, or Drucade in colOrs, Plain Bro
cadr or Stripe, so to
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Souder n Carpenter

And look Mt their clean new stock Of
Dress Goods. Here you will always fad
somclhin. new aud desirO bic. Every.
body goes to Souder g. Carpen, cr's to GO
a BALMORAL, because they are selling
them so much under price.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Our MIR. Carpenter

always have something on hand much
below their neighbors. Don't fail to call
before going elsewhere. us we have some.
thing now for you every day in the wceh
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
THIEVING.

Thieving has become so common that no
man in this part of the State can feel safe
in the possession OF his property. About
two weeks ago, Mr.. D. S. Brown, of this
county lost two mules and horse. The
thieves, two in number were overhauled at
Kansas City with the stolen property.
They were brought on the way to this
county as far as Pleasant Hill, where they
escaped, the guard falling asleep through
WEAKNESS. One of the gents has since
been caught at SIbley, in Jackson county.
He and his confederate had stolen three
more horses. He is now safely lodged In
the calaboose which ornaments the town Of
Sedalia.
Day before yesterday Mr.. William Gen.
| try came in town 10 find thirteen head ol
his cattle in the stock pen awaiting ship.
ment by an individual who hadn't paid for
them, not 10 Mr.. Gentry's knowledge
The bogus cattle drover was bagged and
admitted 10 the bospitalities of the city with
the horse thief for his companion at The
aforesaid caaboose.
On Tuesday of this week, a man cam'
in calling himself Geo. Taylor. He had
horse, buggy and harness for which hi
consented to take $40, after first askin!
1926. He was in consequence arrested oil
suspicion. Bills of sale were found on hi
person from which it appeared he had give
1920 the day before for the horse, bugg
and harness. The men in Lexington fror
whom lie professed to have purchased wer
teIegraphed. They replied thai M. Tay
lor had purchased as he represented. Th
man was then released and went on hi
way 10 St. Louis rejoicing 10 get out
,, our city calabOse.-[Sedalia Times, 22n
/ ult.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
THE NUMBER THREE.

When the world was created we find
land, water and sky; sun, moon and stars.
Noah had but three sons; J onah was three
days in the whales belly; our Savior passed
three days in the tomb. Peter denied his
Savior thrice. There were three Patri-
archs Abraham, Isaac and jacob. Abra-
ham entertained three angels. Samuel was
called three times. "Simon, lowest thou
me ?' was repeatead three times. Shad-
rach, Meshech and Abednego were rescued
from the flames of the oven. The Ten
Commandments were delivered on the third
day. Job had three friends. St. Paul
speaks of faith, hope and charity-these
three. Those famous dreams Of the baker
and butler were 10 come to pass in three
days; and Elijah prostrated himself three
times on the body of the dead child. Samp-
! son deceived Delilah three times before she
discovered the secret of his strength. The
sacred letters on the cross are l.. II. S;
so also the Roman motto was composed Of
three words, In hoe s1gno. There are three
conditions Of men, the earth, heaven and
hell. There is also a holy Trinity. In
Mythology, three Graces, Cerebus with his
three heads; Neptune holding his three
toothed staff; the Oracle of Delphi cherished
with venersion the tripod; aud the nine
muses. sprung from three. In nature we
, have morning, noon and night. Trees
groupe their leaves in three; there is the
, hree-leafed clover. Every ninth wave is
swell. We have fsh, flesh and fowl
e The majority Of mankind die at thirty
b. What could be done in mathematics withou
the aid of the triangle9 Witness the power
: of The wedge; and In logic three promises
a are indispensable,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

Why is lady like an angel ? Because
they are never seen except when PAINTED,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
DEsTITUTIoN IN VIRGINIA.

The Richmond Republican; a loyal and
trustworthy paper, gives lementable pic
ture OF the condition of the people of Vir-
gnia, and one which deserves consideration
1t says:
The poverty and sufferlpgs Of the peo.
pie ip Virginia, great enough already 70
melt ihe stsrnest nature, bid lair to assume
propositions. of horror in the approsehing
winter which curdles the blood to contem
plate. We speak from personal knowledge
when we slate that families once in afluence.
and which bear the names of some of the
best and wisest men Of former days, have
been dependent for support since the evac
uation Of Richmond on rations issued by
the United States government. But for the
liberality Of that government, starvation
literal starvation-woulj have swept null
tiudes Of our people from the face OF the
earth. Unfortunately the government, how.
ever humane its disposition, is unable to
continue this assistance 10 The vast numbers
whom it has hitherto relieved. What those
numbers are we cannot state with accuracy
but it is certain that they comprise very
large portion Of the population. Money il
scarce; the means of subsistence is high
the wheat crop throughout the South il
comparatively failure, and though tn
corn crop is unusually fine for the are
cultivated, yet the area, owing to the OBJ
structions to planting from various cause:
is exceedingly limited. 1t makes the hea,
bleed to think Of the sufferings which,
some efficient measures are not adopted fo
relief, may be the terrible lot of thousand
of our people when the rigors of winte
; shall aggravate the horrors Of the preset
destitution."
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
ROMANCE OF ONE "FEMALE TEN.
PERI

An incident is just now being discussed
in military circles, SO extraordinary that
were not its truth capable of being vouched
for, by official authority, the narration
would certainly be deemed absolutely in
creditable, English officers quartered at
the Cape bet ~een fifteen and twenty years
ago, may remember certain DR.. Barry,
attached to the medical staff there, and en-
joying reputation for considerable skill in
his profession, especially for firmness, de-
cisiOn, and rapidity in difficult operations.
This gentleman had entered the army in
1913, had passed, Of course, through the
grades Of assistant-surgeon to various regi-
ments, and had served as such in various
quarters of the globe. His professional
requirements had procured for him his pre-
motion to the staff at the Cape. He was
clever and agreeable, save for the drawback
Of a most quarrelsome temper, and an in
ordiate addiction to Argument. He was
excessively plain, of feeble proportions,
and labored under the imperfection Of
ludicrously squeaking voice. Any natural
"chaffiing" with regard to these, however,
especially reused his ire, but was, at length,
discontinued on his "callIng out" perse-
vering offender, and shooting him through
the lungs. About lS40 he became pre-
NOTED to be medical inspector, and was
transferred to Malta. There he was equally
distinguished by his skill and by his pug.
nacious propensties, the latter becoming so
inconveniently developed upon the slightest
difference of opinion with him, that, at last,
no notice was allowed 10 be taken CT his
fits OF temper, He proceeded from Malta
to Corfu, where he was quartered for many
years, still conspicuous for the same pecu-
larities. When the government ceded the
Ionian Islands 10 Greece, and the troops,
Of course, quilted the territory, DR.. Barry
elected to leave the army and take up his
$ residence for the rest of his days at Corfu,
He there died, about month ago, and upon
n his death, was discovered 10 be woman
: Very probably this discovery was elected
i during the natural preparation for inter.
ment, but there seems to be an idea preva-
, lent that, either verbally. during the last
illness, or by some writing, perused imme-
. dately after his for we must still use the
}, "masculine') death, he begged to be buried
}, without post.mOrtem examination Of any
sort. This, most likely, only aroused tht
= curiosity of the two nurses who attended
= = him, for it was to them, it appears, that thu
n disclosure of this mystery is owing. Unde,
l, the circumstances, the fact was deemed S.
n important that medical testimony was calle'
y, in to report upon and record the truth. B,
d this investigation not only was the assertion
lie placed beyond n doubt, but it was equall
brought 10 light that the individual in ques
'r tion had, at some time or another, been
- mother! This is all that is as yet known {
ID this extraordinary story. The motives tha
of occasioned, and the time when commenced
ce this singular deception, are both shroude
,g in mystery English paper.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

Major Sargent, Of the Freemen's Bureau,
reports from Arkansas the case of be-
befogged STAKEHOLDER, who refuses TO recog-
uize the emancipation proclamation. A
freeman having informal claims TO make to
his personal property, for promises from his
former master, was furnished by the Provost
Marshal with circular, ending with an
authorization to take his property. The
master returned the circular, indorsing
upon it that he considered the bearer hi.
property, and "when am perfectly salts
fled slavery has been emsnciPated, by such
authority as is considered constitutional by
our higher courts of law; and only then, anc
not till then, will make contract with I
slave, or regard them in any other ligh
than as the property of those who have pur
chased or raised them;" whereupon thi
contumacious planter was arrested ant
fined $50.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

A singular ceremony will take place at
Treves next year. A religious paper Of
Belgium says:
1--WE have just heard from very good
authority that an exhibition of the holy
robe of our Savior will take place in the
latter part of August, 1866, at Treves.
This intelligence will undoubtedly rejoice
the hearts of all good Christians, more
especially Of the faithful who have already
been blessed by the happiness of witness
ing this sight. We can predict with GER
tainry that the crowds which The spectacle
will draw will be twice as great as that
which was attracted by this same exhibi
ton A. d. 1874, inasmuch as at that perioc
no line Of railway existed to connect thi
Galic Rome with the rest of Europe"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY co.
No. Q, Pine ST.,
TYPE AND ELECTROTYPE
TouNDER5.

nj and furnish Machine and
Nl Hand Printing Presses, Metal and Wood
Type, Borders, Rules, Cases, Chases, Sticks, Gal
leys, and in fact everything that is necessary in
complete Printing Office.
Printing paper, all sizes, of good quality. Col
ored and Manila paper, also, Note, Letter, Cap,
Flat Cap, Commercial, Packet, and Folio Post
Paper. =,
Cards and Card Boards, white and colored, all
qualities. Printing Inks, Hand Stamps, Seals and
seal Presses, &C., all of which will be sold at low
prices for cash.
Proprietors of Newspapers publishing this ad,
vertisement, INCLUDING THIS NOTE, to amount OF
Ten Dollars, and sending us a copy OF their pa
per at its first insertion and at the time OF It's
dlscontnuance, will be allowed their bills when
they purchase five times the amount in type oil
other material of our own manufacture.
Will furnish Electrotype copies Of the adver
tisement TO parties that send for them.
July 20, 1868,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

Coolies FOR THE SoUrH.-Captain Boyle,
for some time engaged in transporting China
men TO Havana, is now in Mobile, propos-
ing to furnish the South with such numbers
of these people as may be required, believ-
ing that for either plantation or house
servants they will afford the best and cheap.
est labor in the world. The can be hired
for from 81 to Sc per month, with board
and four suits OF clothing a year. The
Mobile papers recommend the matter TO the
early consideration of planters and others
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

Information has been received at the
Freemen's Bureau that colored troops on
duty at Harper's Ferry have been fired on
lately by returned rebel soldiers, who sta
ton themselves on Loudon Hights, on the
opposite side of the river, and shoot al
them whenever favorable opportunity
presents itself. Measures have been taken
by General Howard TO put a stop to the
outrages, and the perpetrators, if caught,
will be treated as outlaws and summarily
executed.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

A "letter" passed through the New
York post Office last week, from San Fran
cisco, for Dresden, Prussia, the postage
upon which was $l72 40.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
PRICES REDUCED,
Large Size, $40; Medium, $500
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST L.
The Universal Cog Wheel Clothes
Wringer
TESTIMONIALS:

LID l. Nl o4< l. AIko
" My family would as soon give up the cook
ing stove as this CLOTHES WRNGER. 1t cannot
be too highly recommended ."-Solon Robinson.
''After a constant use Of the UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER for more than four years IN
my family, | am authorized by the powers that
be- to give it the most unqualified praise, and 10
pronounce il an indispensable part of the mach!n-
cry for housekeeping. ."-Rev. H. W. Beecher;
''ThIs is the first Wrnger | have found that
would stand the service required OF It'll. +.
Huggns, Lovejoy's Hotel.
sin the Laundry of my house there is perpet-
ual thanksgiving on Mondays for the invention OF
your excellent Wringer."-Rev. Theodore l..
Cuyler.
"We think the Machine much more than pays
for itself every year in the saving Of garments. =
We think 1t important the Wnnger should be nj
led with COGGS."-lO o. Judd.
81 heartily commend it to economists of time,
money and contentment. REV. DR.. Bellows,
- II saves labor. expedites work. makes the
laurdress good-natured, does not tear off buttons
--and is indispensable in a welf'regGlated family
-[R. S. Storrs, jr,, d. d.
" Every week has given it a stronger hold
upon the affections of the inmates of the laundry
Every member of the household is in admiration
of it."-N. Y. Observer.
G55- On receipt of price from any part OF the
country where we have no canyassers, we senc
the Wringer free of freight charges.
A good canvasser wanted in every township.
Send for Illustrated Price Circular.
R. @. BROWNING.
No. BAT Broadway, N. Y.
sSpt.7, 1865.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

The people of Grundy and Mercer cOun-
are sgitating the question OF building a
Railroad from Chillicothe TO Fort Dss
Moines, Iowa, pass ng through the centre
of those counties,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

THINA, Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets, OF
~ all Styles and Prices, warranted TO suit, can
be furnished at PALMER 4 Co.'s.
Glasgow, Sept. 81, 1865.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02
ATTACHHFNT.

Ccargr t-e3s 8bnr B. Csafa, J. N.Gg ard Atrts tIs
Set for trial October 7th, 1885.
Eros CapbelT hbr B. oocEreaB, IN GEE ard Ats Gs
Set for trial October 18th, 1885
Joseph Bryan George w. Moreses for trial October Z 1855
Dr1,ry Me 1an B. CoeIreha J. n GuEg asi 8ls
GTHy.-Set for trial October 9TH, 1860.
Iasy SnbJfeH rs dbaer D. Boctrehar J. " Gsl and Atrv
GaHy.-Set for trial October 9Th, 1866.
John AbHer B. coctTeh1ns J. r. Gvt and Alsts (vl
Set for trial October 18th, 1865.
Srmue Robinson Abser B. CccErchdB, J. v GEl7 onj M
GEiy.-Set for trial October 18th, 1865.
John W. Be,-y Ayner CocrcAaSet for trial October
7th 1866
IN the above several causes savs having been made and
bonds given required by law in attachment cases. and
the Of the defendants levied upon and the papers re-
turned before Thomas c. Miller Justice of the Peace FOL
Hawkins county It ordered by said Justice that notice be
served upon said defendants Abner B. Cocrham James Gull
ly Avis Gully Moore by publication in Brown
lows Wing for four successive weeks citing them seyeray &c
appear before said Justice at his house in the 18th district
OF Hawkins county the day which the trials
make defense the viii be taken for confessed and sci
for hearing parte.
iulyl9-4w pf40 THOMAS G. MILLER, J. 7.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02
ATTACHMENT.

Charles Boyd vs.. Henry Sharp and 3. F. kIncad.
i NE PLAINTIFF. on AFFIDAVIT SAYS THE DE-
PENDANTS indebted him three hundred and forty
lGe CgIlar and ninety aud said defendants have
len the limits Of the state, conceal themselves that the
ordinary process be served upon Them having obtained
original attachment against the estate Of the defendants,
made tGruab before J. J. Mars Justice Of the Peace for
Campbell county and the having been levied his pro-
py II ordered by said Justice that the defendants appear
before him hi Office Campbell the 2Sth day Of AU-
Et viii De proceeded with parte 1t is further
ordered this notice published four weeks
20 Er1wul1v. Whig. iy.G-pf5H }. MARS. J. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02
ATTACHMENT.
II. 1. RalSliEgs rs. Pod Gi2.


this cause the plaintiff adavit says the defendant Ia
indebted him and abscOnd that the ordinary
be served upon him. having obtained original attach
men and the having been levied the defendants pro-
pery and being before 1t Is ordered by that
publication be made for four successive weeks in BrownOw
Wing notifying said defendant appear before at my Of
in Sewer county, day Of December next and
make defense the viii be proceeded with pRrte
jyIg-4w pf5a ISAAC TROTTER, J. p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02
ATTACHMENT.

Martina Adkins, administrators, rs. Joel Bowling.
rENHE PLAINTIFF, on AFFIDAVIT SAYS THE DE-
PENDANT Is indebted 10 him. and abscOnds that the
ordinary process be served upon him, having obtained
original attachment against the Of the defendant
made retuTnabe before WRsman Justice Of the Peace for
Campbell county and the having been levied his
ply Il Is ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear
before him his office peterborough the 2th day Of Au
gust next will be proceeded with pare Il further
ordered that this notice be published for four successive weeks
in Br0vnloys Wing. JAMES A WAISMAN. !. P.