davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-20
he name and age of tho animal offer.

3D.. No animals can compete for
more than one premium, esccpt as
follows: A single animal may 6e OK.
hibited as one of pair or herd; nil
horses can compete for roadster prc.
miums offered for horses. '0.'
Ith. Ehibitors are required TO
have their atticics entered on the
books of the Secretary before they
can enter the enclosure On the entry
of the articles or animals, cards will
be furnished with the number and
class, which are to be placed on the
animal orarticle to be exhibited, and
no others will be admitted ON the
grounds.
9th. Exhibitors must see TO the
delivery of their articles upon the
grounds, aud TO the superintendent of
appropriate department, ..
All the lst premium poultry to be
sold for the benefit OF the Society
Also, Ne. l--2-3-.l aud 3 in class
9Th. No. l-2-3-l-5--6--1-S-
1l-l2-l3-l4-l5-l6-lT-lS-
l9-22-23-2l-25-26-27-2S-
29-30--33-3i-3G-3S-iO-l2-
ll--i6-lS-50-52-5l-5G-5S-
6O-G2--6l-6 66-6S and 40, in class
Z. jag. ...
No. l-2-3-5-G-7-9-lO-
ll--l3--ll-l5-17-lS-l9L20-
2l-22- -23-2h-2 26-2T-29-3O 30.
3l-33-3i-37-3S-3c-40-il-
l2-63--Tl-72--73 and a., in class
Sth. .#..I f..
18th. The Premium Ribbons will
be Red for LIST; White I'd 4; Blue Sd
and yellow Ith.
Sth. The officers Of the Fair will
take every prccaution in their power
for the safe preservation of stock and
articles on exhibition after their arriv
al and arrangement on the grounds
4 but will not be responsible for any
loss or damage that may occur. Tx
hibitors are desired to give attention
to their property.
/ 9th. Exhibitors from Thomson
Reed, Venice, Big Spring, Loudol
and jackson Townships and none
residents of the county will be allow.
cd to make entries up to 10 O'Clock
on Wednesday, but no later; all
Others must be on the grounds on
Tuesday, the first day of the Fair, OF
they cannot compete for premiums.
10th. When animals or articles
are not deemed worthy of premium
the judges will refuse to award.
llth. Whenever articles of supcri
or merit are exhibited, for which IL,
premiums have been offered, tn
awarding committee may enter th,
amount in tho book of awards that il
their opinion ought to be awarded.
18th, All animals and article,
must remain in the enclosure during
the Fair except where otherwise men
toned.
18th. No carriages, or persons OF
horseback admitted on the grounds
18th. Any person paying one dol
lar may enteras many different articles
for exhibition, in any Of the depart
ments, as he, or she may own, except
Horses, Cattle and Sheep. Horses
/ (class 2d) the entry fee will be 81 ,0t
for each entry.
10Th. Roadsters will date thci
age from Janury LIST, and in their, cx
hibition will be governed by the Nev
York Fashion Association Ru!c
/ generally.
10th PRICES OF ADMISSION.
| Single Tickets 90 cts
Tickets for the Fair 30 cts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-20
A. III. Byers.

Z. AhornsY aud couassIior ut Law, hotay tPvhl
and lnsnfanee Ageuf. Special sfss nrsi edit
eOllse,iee. Hedges plosf Tina, Jn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-20

A,edrding Committee.
Mr.. & Mrs. John Baker, Mr.. &
Mrs. Henry Ebbert, Mr.. & Mrs. Jno.
Swigart, Mr., & Mrs. II. A. Buskirk.'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-20
7.3O LOAN.
L. s. $50 SIX PER CENT.
COLLABORATING BONDS

These Bonds tre now worth handsome prtu,inu
aud are excmr', a, are all the Government Bonds,
SRoN stats, CovSIy, AND MUNcIrAL TAXATION,
wItCH Apps rRoN oSE TO liiEEE FER cant. rER
ASSvA TO rnsiR vALvE aecori,ng to the rate levied
upon other property. 1hein' rest is pa,sbs semi.
annually by corpons attached TO each note. which
may be cut of and 'old to any bank OF banker.
The interest at 7so pr cent. amounts to
Ono cent per dy on $50 note.
Two Q, nts per day on a $loo note.
Ten nts per cay on a 500 note.
Twenty cents per day on $1,000 Tote.
One Dollar per day on 5000 note.
Notes OF the determination named will :, e promptly
furnished cpon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes orthis Thim ssri,, aic precisely ,lmi
lar In form End rt,,il'sc. 10 the Seven rhiris,
Slesdy sold, except tha, the Government, reserve. to
it'elfIhe option orpayiug interest Ia gold coin nj
per cent inseSd Of 2.iOh, in currency up to July
IS h, at the time when ihv ,uhNrbe.
The delivery ofihe note. oflhis thid ,trie, orthc
seven ihirics will commence on the i,t of June, aud
will be made promptly and eontiGuou,ly amer that
date.
The light change made In the coadi;itn, or III,
THIRD Ferries effect. only the matter of interest.
The payment in soli, ifmade, will be equivalent to
the currency in,,reu tf The higb,rtate.
The rs,urr to specie payments, y; the ,ven, viii,
only with the option pay interest in Cold be svaed
OF, would so reduce aud equslius price. iha, Pur.
ehas's made vi sis per cent, in gold would be fully
Equal to those mSd, III seven and ,lrcetentb. per
cent. IT, currency. Thi. IL
mi q
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-20

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
VIM. Lang, I. ii. Bagby, Peter
Brayton, Theodore Ink, VIM. Barrick,
c. c, Park, NJ, Kiefer, Gees. Christ
lip, Michael Sullivan.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-20

Is. B.st and largest exhibition Of
Pqullty, 500
.d'carding Committee.
Stephen ". Ogden, &bm. rlcot,
James Myers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-20
CLASS sth.

FRUIT, FLOWERS AND BIRDS, vARr-
ETIEs TO BE NAMED.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-20
CLASS 7th.

FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-20

CLASS 9th.
..s. ft..st.. -.s..s-
GRAINS, SEEDS, CROPS AND YARxs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-20
Rules and Regulations.

1st. ALI entries must specify the
exhibitors name and place Of RESI-
dence. 's.
I'd. Eathes Of stock must srecifj
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-20
CLASS I'd.
TERop RE lSS, Superintendent.
STATIONS, GENERAL tJSE.
MARES GENERAL USE.

ls. Best Brood Mare with offspring 800
II. I'd" u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
The Cincinnati Gazette Favors
Southern Negro Suffrage.

The Cincinnati Gazette is out in advocacy
of the extension of suffrage to the South
ern blacks. On this subject, The Gazette
says:
"The current reasons in opposition to
recognizing the franchise in the blacks are
fewer, and may be more briefly stated, but
are by no means less persistent, and the OPP
position is more consolidated. And, first,
they are just the opposite Of the first two
reasons we have mentioned as urged in its
favor. They who opposed enlisting the
blacks on our side in the war. naturally OPP
pose giving them the power to support the
Government of the United States with the
ballot. They who opposed the putting
down of the rebellion consistently oppose
any measure that will deprive the rebel
class of the political control. Consequently,
every Southern rebel, and every one who
desires that the aristocratic class of the
South who made the rebellion should be
restored to political control, and the tohote
Democratic party of the North, are opposed
to the exercise of the right of suffrage. So
far as these are concerned, the lines drawn
by the war remain"
In effect, The Gazette says the dominant
party is in favor of Negro Suffrage, while
"the whole Democratic party of the North
are opposed to- its exercise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
,rrinI of the Assnssins.

AS we foretold, the military commission
called to try the men and women charged
with a conspiracy against the lives OF Mr..
Lincoln and Cabinet, has come to be re-
garded by the public as melancholy
farce. ehave lost through this absurdity
all the imposing effect of solemn, judicial
investigation, and the punishment, If 1t
comes, will be robbed of the sanctity that
should accompany execution. Nor can
any corresponding advantage be adduced
In favor of this grave violation OF law
The evidence we heard so much about as
necessary to be kept secret, turns out in
sufficient to justify the Government placing
any of the prominent leaders on trial as as
sassins, or as men aiding and abetting in the
horrible crime. All that has been sworn to
might as well have been published first as
last.
In the meantime the officers called to play
the part of judges, without judicial train
ing or any knowledge of even the forms OF
law, have made themselves conspicuous In
q way any thing but pleasant when we rec
ognize the responsible part they are called
upon to perform. 1t would be laughable
were it not so grave. The reading public
would have long since broken into a guffaw,
could it forget that this is an investigation
looking to the exposition of horrible
crime, and that in its mode we have direct
attack upon the safeguards thrown about
the citizen by the fathers OF the Govern
ment.-Cdttolic Telegraph. -.-
The Catholic Telegraph is utterly opposed
to the Democratic party; and, hence, is not
obnoxious to the charge OF having Cop
perhead" proclivities. When journalists
OF that description inveigh against military
commissions it is time they were discontin-
ued.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
North CarOIinn!

The following editorial appeared in For
NEY's Press of the 18th inst:
sThe intelligence from North Carolinain-
dicates that the policy adop.ed by the Pres
ident for the reorganization of that State,
Is, highly satisfactory to, its citizens, and
that the people hail with delight the oppor-
tunity to resume their old relations with
the Union on honorable terms. IT is GER
tainly better to make them sincerely loyal by a
mdqndninous course, than TO rektadte the snOut-
deTing fires Of discomfort By an un,1drrdntable
interference lcith their domestic affairs. State
Governments have a well-detined sphere.
We have right toiinsist that they shall
not WELD their power In rebellious hostility
to the Union, but we cannot Justly deny
them freedom of action In regulating ques-
tions In which they are exclusively inter
ested. The nation will rigidly enforce its
legitimate authority over every foot of its
soil, and it will guarantee the freedom of
all its inhabitants, but IL cannot usurp the local
authority of the States without uoldtingthe great
chorter from 1hich 10 derices all its po,oer."'
Anything that may appear in FoRNEY's
Press touching the reorganization OF Civil
Government in the South, simply deserves
consideration from the fact, that that jour-
nal aspires to foreshadow and sustain the
policy President JOHNSON intends to en-
force. 1t is not the moulder of public
opinion. Viewed in this light, we have ad-
ditional evidence that President JOHNSON
has about made up his mind to recognize
the fact that "it is certainly better to make
them the Southern people, sincerely loyal
by q magnanimous course, than to rekindle
the smouldering fires Of discomfort by an
unwarrantable interference with their do
mestic affairs, and that the Federal Gov
ernment ''cannot usurp the local authority
OF the States without violating the great
charter from which it derives all Its power"
In North Carolina, we are assured, the
Presidents plan Of reorganization works
satisfactorily. Experience will, undoubted-
ly, show, If that policy shall be enforced
with regard to the other insurgent States,
that 1t will prove highly satisfactory to the
citizens Of those States. Weshall not quar-
rel with President JOHNSON for enforcing
this policy ,al.- eiigr.I aeI .t h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
CAPITAL STOCK s4OO, 900.
Par Value and subscription Price,
$1,000 per share.
Working Capita 4. S4O,OOO'
No Personal Liability or Future As
seSsmentS.
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.


THE PROPERTIES OF THIS COMPA.
Il ny consist of 423 acres Of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States, selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali-
ties. A large part of it is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county. Pennsylvania, where. in pro-
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
of the Oil found is superior to Oil creek, it com
manding higher price in the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetzell counties, and are considered
among the best in the State. st
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, where the indications are most favorable,
Oil Of superior character as q 1lubricator being
found at depth Of $50 feet, on adjacent lands and
within few feet CT the Cou panys property.
The Company are already sinking one we'll, and
have arranged to commence two more as soon as the
necessary machinery can be put on the ground
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only 9
short distance from the property Of this Company.
EITHER ONE Of which would in one year, nearly re-
pay the entire capital Of the Company.
The officers Of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount Of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance of speedy and large re-
turn to the stockh0lder is almost certain.
Full and detailed information given on applica-
tion TO the Seci etary and Treasurer. a1o ~
aF limited amount of tho Stock is now offered
for sale. Applyto cu,up,oN
apr21-d6m t'''-'" Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
Why Can We Not have Una
@-,,'. mfmity?

.
There is no doubt that the Democratic
party Is generally disposed to acquiesce in
President JoHNsoN's " Reconstruction" pol
icy as announced through his North Caro-
lima and Mississippi Proclamations. They
enter no protest against it, nor do they sug-
gest amendments to it. Perhaps their ac-
quiescence grows out of the fact, that they
did not help the President into the Vice
Presidential chair; and, therefore, enter
tain the belief that they can have no infu-
ence with him touching the formation and
enforcement Of his policy. Now, II the
members of the party who helped him into
power will only stand by him In the en-
forcement of it, the pleasing spectacle will
be presented Of the entire people OF the
"loyal" States giving to that policy a united
support. Such an exhibition will not alone
deserve commendation for its rarity; but 1t
will deserve commendation because OF the
happy influence it will exercise in the late
insurgent States. ..i s.- IN
1t is to be hoped, therefore, that the State
Convention that shall meet on the 2lst Of
this month will lay the foundation for per-
feet unanimity in supporter the Admins
tration. The Slavery question is out OF the
way. 1t Is dead and buried issue. The
War is over and our territorial integrity
has been maintained. The question chal-
leuging special attention now, is the reor-
ganization of Civil Government in the late
insurgent States. The President is South
ern man by birth and education--a man
who may be said to have sprung from the
loins Of the people-and it is, consequently,
alegitimate conclusion that he has some
thing like an adequate idea as to the policy
that should be pursued to firmly attach the
lately disafected people to the Union.
Through sources of undoubted "loyalty"
we derive the information that his reorgan-
ization policy in North Carolina is oper-
ating in the most satisfactory manner; and
this gives us good reason to believe that it
will work equally satisfactorily In all the
States to which it may be applied.
Wherefore, then, should this policy be an
tagonized? Are our people not all anx-
ious that the country should be speedily
pacified with thoroughness9 To the end
that there may be something approximatang
perfect unanimity in support of the Admin
istration, the State Convention on the 2lst
might find it prudent to indorse the Presi-
dents reorganization policy. This would
do away with party for the time being, and
would, In most substantial manner, give
support to President JOHNSON in his great
work OF pacifying the country and cement
ing the Union. sta Lo.-. ..'If... '..l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
President Lincoln and Negro suf
AZ. .t.t! fringe. .

In the Senatorial contest between Messrs.
Douglas and Lincoln, In this State, the lat
ter thus expressed his opinions concerning
the propriety of extending the elective
franchise to negroes:
"Judge Douglas has said to you that he
has not been able to get from me an answer
to the question whether l am, in. favor OF
negro citizenship. So far as l know, the
Judge never asked me that question before.
He shall have no occasion to ever ask IL
again, for I tell him veryJ frankly that I am not
in favor of negro citizenship.
my opinion is that the different States
have the power to make negro citizen
under the Constitution of the United
States, II they choose. The Dred Scott de-
cision decides that they have not that pow
er. If the State Of Illinois had that po,uer,
/ should be opposed TO the exercise Of 1."
Mr.. Lincoln so far modified this opinion
as to say before his death that he would
be willing to confer the privilege ofvoting
upon negroes who had received certain
amount of education. That ne was not IN
favor of extending the elective franchise
to them without restriction Is evident from
his action in regard to Louisiana. Wen
dell Phillips in his speech before the New
England Abolition society, at Boston,
made the subjoined statement:
"This spring Mr.. Sumner said to Mr..
Lincoln, Louisiana must be reconstructed
on the basis of the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence.' Mr.. Lincoln hesitated, and did not
reply, when Mr.. Sumner said, Sir, If you
construct it on any other basis, count me
as an opponent." ,eg.
Mr.. Sumner, in his late eulogy on Mr.
Lincoln, had the impudence to represent
hin, ae heinp in favor of the unQualitied
extension of suffrage to the blacks, and by
Implication represented him as having been
in favor of it at the time Of his Senatorial
contest with Judge Douglas. The extracts
show how much reliance may be placed on
the statements of '.'the polished and elo-
quent Sumner" where he has point to
make. The one last quoted will show what
a support and comfort he was to the late
President during his administration, and
relief withal, in the midst of his perplex-
ing duties. ... .t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16

GUIzoT, the historian and statesman,
heads an address to President johnson,
signed by the French Committee on Eman-
cipation, including the names of some OF
the most illustrious of the French liberals.
Here is an extract:
ssPeace, amnesty, union, liberty, new
prosperity Such, surely, were the aims
Of lincoln; such are the prayers of the
civilized world. Be generous In victory af-
ter having been infexible in combat.
Europe did not expect to see the
North, taken by surprise, triumph over the
South, so brave and so well prepared. Pro-
cure us other surprises, and console us for
the weary length and calamities of the war
by q speedy, solid and generous peace
among all the citizens of the nation to
which was given the grand name of the
Union. The future will say, that, founded
BY Washington, it has been re-established by
Lincoln and by you. May his be the last
blood she'd" ~ o'sr- ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
The Antl.SIavery Standard Down
ON President johnson. "'

From The Anti-Slavery Standard
A month ago it seemed to many as If the
cause of freedom were on the eve of mo-
mentous triumph. The victorious close of
four years. war was to be crowned by an
act of partial justice to the negro The
nation, first exulting in its successes, and
then maddened by the assassination, was in
both moods more disposed than ever to re-
cognize the claims of the blacks, and seemed
to stand not only ready but eager to confer
upon them the inestimable right of suf-
frage. Whatever stood In the way, Z we
thought God had removed. The press spoke
but one voice. The pulpit echoed 1t, and
the newly inaugurated government was
understood to wait only the fitting moment
to give to the wish of the nation the author
ity of an executive sanction and the prac-
tical force OF law. We looked hopefully to
see the Southern half of the republic re-
built on the basis of equal political rights
for all, and the ballot was to pass into the
hands of the black with the joyful consent
of twenty millions of whites.
To-day whittier has this dream vanished?
The cup has been held to the lips only to be
rudely snatched away. The sentiment of
gratitude which pervaded the nation. has
proved too weak to contend with the old
prejudice of race, and to-day the political
atheism which sees in the Declaration OF
Independence nothing but a glittering gen.
erality, is the controlling opinion of the ma
ton. The rhetorical lie Of Rufus ChOate
reappeared in the proclamation of Andrew
johnson, and the infamous dogma that ane-
gro has no rights which white man is
bound to respect, is adopted from the su-
preme bench into the executive mansion,
and shocks the world as the first official ut
terance of the President of an emancipated
republic. s.s...t
The ordinance for the reconstruction" of
North Carolina declares that republican
form of government means the exclusion of
the one race from all share In 1t, that the
blacks form no part of the 'people of North
Carolina" that they are not even to be
enumerated among the "loyal people OF
that State;" that they are not entitled to be
protected as loyal citizens 10 their fights OF
life, liberty and property, that they will be
permitted no voice In the establishment
of the fundamental law which is to deter
mine their future condition.. II every one
of these propositions is not laid down in
terms in the proclamation, every one Is the
necessary, inevitable implication and in
tended sense of one or another of its clauses,
And the'substance of the whole Is that, go
far as North Carolina is concerened, the
Administration has declared against negro
suffrage. }t, Nh9 II UfiiN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
senator Sherman for Negro Suf-
frage.

/ The Ne,o York Tribune makes an extract
from Senator SHERMAN's Circleville speech,
and thereon bases the statement that the
Senator lin favor of Negro Suffrage. Thus:
An important declaration by Senator
John Sherman of Ohio on Negro Suffrage
will be found in this mornings paper.
That eminent statesman, heretofore reck-
oned pretty strict conservative, is of opin-
ion that in the revolted States the United
States Government has full power to pre-
scribe the terms OF citizenship, and to con-
fer the right of suffrage, and he deems it
the duty of the Government to give the
ballot to the negro as means OF insuring
to those States loyal and q Republican
form of government. ... lt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
atrnalngei

The Columbus correspondent of The
Cincinnati Commercial, In giving an account
Of The reception on Wednesday evening Of
the returned veterans at Goodale Park,
sisted that Governor BRoueH and Hon.
SAMUEL GALLOWAY and others addressed
the soldiers. Not an allusion was made to
Mr.. DORSEY or his remarks. 1t will ioc-
cur to Mr.. DoRsEY asa singular omission.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-16
Let the Convention ON the 21st DO
UNhfa.

In another editorial we have made the
suggestion, that for the sake of unanimity,
the State Convention that meets In this
city on the 2lst should adopt resolutions
approbatory of the Presidents "reconstruc-
fion" policy as enunciated through his
North Carolina and Mississippi Proclama-
tions. Upon reflection, we think 1t
would be better for the Convention to adopt
aplatform setting forth these views:
That magnanimous treatment toward the
South is the true policy.
That we approve President JoHNsoN's
Reconstruction" policy as set forth in his
North Carolina and Mississippi Proclama-
tions.
That we are opposed to Negro Suffrage