davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13
SHFRTFFvS
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, BY the laws Of Ohio, regu.
lating Elections, il Is required Of the
Sheriff of this county to give notice be-
fore the time Of holding general ecc.
ton, by proclamation throughout the coun.
ty, Of the time on which such election
shall bo holden. In pursuance Of such
rcquisition, /, Edward Childs, Sheriff Of
Seneca county, do hereby proclaim and
make known that the
Second Tuesday of October,
being the 9th day of said month, is by
the Constitution and Laws of Ohio, ap-
pointed the day on which the qualified
electors Of said Seneca county, shall meet
in their respective townships, at their US
ual or proper place Of holding elections
between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ.
and o'clock p. NJ, and prepare to vote
for
Ono Secretary OF State;
One Supreme Judge
One Member Board of Public Works
One Member of Congress, from the
District composed of tho counties ol
Craw ford, Erie, Huron. Ottawa, Sandus.
ky and Seneca
One Common Pleas Judge, from the
District composed Of the counties OF
Crawford, Hancock, Seneca and Wyan
dot,
One Probate Judge
One Auditor /;
One Clerk
One Sheriff;
One Commissioner
One lnfirmary Director
One Coroner.
And the Trustees Of the several town
chips in said county are hereby required
TO select their rates Of Jurors, and return
the same with the poll books of said elec
ton 10 the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas. The appointment of Jurors
as made by the Clerk of the Court o
Common Pleas, to be returned as fol
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13

Given under my hand and seal, at the
Shelif's Office, in the City Of Tiffin, this
30ih day of August, A. ID. 1866.
EDWARD CHlLDS,
Sheriff of Seneca County.
Sept. 6, 1866. 47-td.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13

The Tribune wants to know our
views of Val. They are the same as
announced in our 9TH of July issue.
Now, will the TiJuno be rs candid,
and let Us know if its view of Mr.
BucKLAND, is the same as announced
in its issues OF tho ID aud 9th Of Au.
gust? We wonder if it would not
like to wipe out that record ? Docs
it still think BuCKLAsD swindled the
people out of two thousand dollars
1t has a bear by the tail and don't
know how to let it go.-1drertisor.
We take pleasure in being as frank
ns the Adrcrtiscr. Our views of Mr.
BUCKLAND are not the same as an.
nounccd in the issues of the I'd and
9th of August. They never were
our opinions. They never were the
opinions of tho Union party. They
were the opinions of one man, whose
connection with this paper hn' entire.
ly ceased The TriJmc docs no,
think that Mr. BUcKLAND swindlcd
the people out of two thousand dol
lars because he did not vote for it,
In speech delivered in this city, Mr..
BucKLAND told his constituents in
honest, straight Onward terms, that
had he been in Congress when the
vote was taken, he would have voted
nay" We take his word as truth
because his record, as Representa-.
tive man, is honorable, and his honor
and reputation. as a soldier, is untar-
uishcd. In short, dear Adrcrtiser,
that record is already clearly aud de-
cidedly wiped out, We not only
know how to rclinquish our grasp on
Bruins tail, but We have done so ma.
ny days Ngonc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13

THE AT0MIZER,
NEW SYSTEM OF TREATING LUNG AND
CHEST DISEASES, CATARRH, ASTHMA
And all Msiadies Of the Digestive Organs, by the
use OF the AtoniEer.
The AtoniEer is an Apparatus constructsd on sci.
entifc principles, vaieh, by a mechanical arrange.
ment either by atmospheric pressure OF steaui con.
verts any medicine into n fine SPRAY, and readily
conveys II into the Bronchial Tubes or funrs, with
the Respiratory current. The medicine submitted TO
the action Of the Apparatus lose nothing Of their
Chemical value as in other preparations bat are re
eeved into the respiratory Organs, In their IN II me d.
icinal strength. Those desiting treatment by thI,
mesns can obtain II by calling on H. YinrfnR a,
his Office, in the rear Of First Nation al BI nk or
Perry Street
sept 8, lS66. fly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13
An Unconstitutional President.

Out Of his own mouth, hath ho condemet
himself"
The President in his political elec.
tionccring tour through the West, i,
seeking to prejudice the people against
Congress, by tcrming it an "unconsti.
tutional body" and stigmatizing It's
leaders as Northern traitors ~
forgetting, in the bitterness Of his
heart, that the same votes that made
him President, elected tLis same Con.
gress. If Congress is nm unconstitu
tionally elected body, is not then An
DREW JOHNSON and unconstitutional
President, and a nsurper?
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13


n,.m,0m /, ,,o.,h,o,. soooo
ray H Nsw xosi III, w'1s ns,., s .ns ",S %Uds s.,
anteed. io,Oco
land soaats, Ne" S York. i IL 'SUy."I hoSy. rom
station, % 9 o",nininr % 20 acres. S. Sp' 500 trui, @
seahng trees, apple, M pears; Z. AMI cherries,
and crops, good fences, large srrinss sun
plying magnificent a'h pohd aud
,Ge whole g c1 one,,y' S'II S1I.d viii IN. ts,o,
good dwelling house. en- rooms, large
os,a osr ,neS ,s ana nay % o', % one a,sh agIahaag AMI
oscupied ay farmer, hen 3 oop, dig pen,
corn ehb, farm mplsa.snt',esrrase, wa
ems, 10 ti,Is perfsci and ruarsn,eed, 10000
premium in greenbacks 10000
I" ,,,,,., r'ano'' s'''n"aw' ana on'01' booo
10 premium, Saving Machines tNhselerS
% pr.miu%, " t;oIS' hS.,ssn' Patent Lsy.g %''''
Hunting Case Watches. 5000
'o pwpvmlamm'' pwa,nm' a'Ss' rs's"' hunting case ,,oo
TIE balance to be orDismond Rings, Album,
%n,ieal y ln,,IS%en'., ,,ls Dresses v;s eth. Sf the
W,i'ipr Ca,.,' SILVER Tss Ne sets u and
%a.,iSs o.Ss' valuable articles too numerous to o,oo
.,.70o,
One premium to each purchaser Of a
Ticket.
THE GRAND MATINEE
,,, "' ' ,oo
4"'"u"y, "arch f'h, loo',
At the Everett Assembly Rooms, N. Y.
At which time and place the Ticket Hold.
ers will appoint a COMMITTEES of dis
;,toras,ai o..,:o. a., u,.iL,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13
GROCERIES, & PROVISIONS.

Retail Dealers will consult their own
advantage by giving us call. We are
determined to give good bargains.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13
GROCERIES;
Liquors, Cigars &c.

Would inform tho citizens of Tihin and
friends from the country, that they have
opened out entirely new and large stock
of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-27
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Il is very desirable that there should bc
full representation Of the Union men Of this
county, one week from next Tuesday, and
we hope to meet not only full delegation,
but meeting Of all the Republicans who
appreciate the situation and who can spare
the time to be present. Tho lst District
York county moro espccially-is to be the
battle ground in this State between those
principles which conquered peace and
those principles, or lack Of them, which
varied ut every step against our nationality.
Our coppcrhead friends have no more ex.
pectancy Of defeating Gen. Chamberlain
than they have Of changing the low of the
ocean tide; nor do they expect to defeat
the Congressional candidates in the other
districts. hut here they have faint hope
Of defeating Mr.. Lynch for Congress, which
defeat, for their present purposes and that
Of treachcrois administration, would be
worth more to them than the election OF
half a dozen Governors. II is the old story,
SO painfully impressed upon the people by
the war, Of tho rebels seeking to break
through the loyal lines. Let us picket the
enemy heavily on the 9TH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-27
EDITORIAL BREvITIEs.

81 II is reported that one hundred cx-
Confederate officers have departed the
country to Join the Austrian army. Such
enterprise is exceedingly pleasant to con-
tcmplatc.-Gcn. Mcclellan, who is now
in Dresden, has been invited to join the
Austrian forces. At las, accounts he had
not made up his mind, but would probably
move rs soon as the roads became dry
Mr.. Johnson will doubtless appoint some Of
the reconstructed" to place in his Cabi-
net; for if they are fit subjects to make
laws, they are equally fit to execute them'
who more properly ought to DO executed by
them. Unfortunately Geo. n. Sanders has
left the country without "aSing yer PARDON"
bu, Breckenridge still lives, and JeiE Davis
and John II. Surrnit are yet unhung.--
A son of Ex-Presidcnt Tyler recently de.
liycrcd an addrss to show how much
greater Virginia has been than New Eng
land. His fathers treachcry is fast gaining
an mir of responsibility.
~ Head Centre Stephens has just been
the centre of much attraction from one OF
the Brotherhood who arrested him Tor
debt, and committed him TO the briny
mil, He was bailed OUT Prcsiden,
Johnson has declined to deliver the ora
ton at the Inauguration OF tho Douglas
Monument Sancho Panza will succeed
him.-A novel goat race is to come oil In
New Orleans, in which the goats arc to bet
as well rs run. The signal Of departure is
to I've, go.ii.-Gen. Thomas has declined
a residence purchased for him by his friends
in Nashville ut an expense OF S6oOoO, re-
guessing tina, the money may be appropn-
a,ed to the fund for soldiers widows anu
orphans.-A man bathing in the harbor
at Mobile was bitten into by shark.
one Of President Johnson's speeches he
spoke OF @hrtle dogs swapping ut his heels"
referring to Congress. Tie was doubtless
afraid they would ,angle his legs. But
tangled whiskey" is worse than .Siogs."
Thirty cases OF sunstrokc took place in
New York last week Tuesday, several Of
which proved fataL-iienry s,ansbury Of
Ohio has been appointed Attorney General
in place of Mr.. Spccdl-The past heated
term in length and intensity has not been
cquallcd in this country since l79s.--|
The Portland Advertiser threatens to reap
pear with ~nae Numerically That's bad
the @ncw immortality" part.
q Lieut.. Gen. Grant has been promo'cd
to the grade Of General, and Vice Admiral
Farrugat to that Of Admiral - Congress
now says il win adjourn ,o-morrow.-l
Favorable reports from the Atlantic cable,
2s3 m.ics had been paid ouI-The Prus- |
slams arc vicioriously advancing and the |
Austrian capital is threatened. We wish !
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-27
GEN. sHERIDAN,s OPINION.

The coppcrleads have all along boosted
that every General who had distinguished
himself in the war was now a firm sup
porter Of and believer in Johnson's policy.
They even placed Grant, Thomas and Lo-
gun upon the side ofthc hybrids Whether
our Generals do or do not believe in the
policy Of swearing tho rebels and then let
ting them 20, affects in no wise the RICH, OF
the question ut issue. Hut il so happens
that the proof @as Ear as heard from" places
them anywhere than with Johnson aud the
copperhcads. Grants recent order, which
we published, speaks for itself: Thomas is
rs doubtful rs Henry Wilson-no more
Logan is speaking for himself, and Sher-
mans love for Eye cops" crops out in short
aud pi,hy sentences! Let us now read
Shcridan's opinion, Us youchcd for by the
Cincinnati Commsrciai, promising that the
General declared his intention to keep alooi
from politics:
He said there was an unbounded change for
the rorse IN the altitude OF hs S0uh ruhh
Ms last sir moaihs. aaa bad sympions appear
cd TO Be Increasing. IL now looked IS II these
infatuated people ~erc about once more To pre-.
clpitate their own misfortune. Nothing could
have been more considerate than the disposition
Of the nation toward It's defeated foes. even In
the heat Of passion and flush Of victory, and
had the rebels only manifested . temper CORES.
poudiugly reasonable. ~, indeed. was very
natural to be expected amer such chastisement,
there could have been no further diiheulty.
The South evidently hsd no statesmen. else -
plain problem would not continue To be 50
buugled. For 10 should be clear hat no class.
oaes set free. eaa ioag remain diVrdaehissd,
and Is they ought to have forcstallcd their toes
In giving freedom to that class In war, 50 alter
ward common sense ought To have prompted at
least the later prudence VI making allies In
peace Of those with whom they are bound
hsnceforth 10 live. Instead. however, IL an
pearcd certain the rebels had learssi nothing
from sxpsrisnes, and would, In fact, drive
their only chance into unfrieudly hands. TIE
SAFETY of TIE psbiie peace and Of Tia private
risAfs OF Union men 10 hs South siiH re-
qsirsi ts msiifdtioa Of saGeisst military
force, asd If called upon 10 girs his testimony.
n shou!i Be, the Jaifei States troops oaghi not
yet 10 BE- removed from the South.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-27
Peace hath lis Victories

To prrvent @ conquer disease 10 grand achievement
AMI surely rs buIe. AMI bsyooet viii destroy 'uy
viii IIosrETrERs BITTEIs p,s'o1 anil rroiong lle.
This the most trying p-rsi a the year. The stamina
Of the strongest yields mo cr les 10 the Consuming sn
peraiure u midsummer. yigor from every Tore
The strength Of iasses away In Invisible vapor, and
weaker woman bccmes risx-i AMI ner,eless. II was 70
msrs such difficulties hat IIo-tisrs Bes wcre given W
soey. 10 prevent the evil coasequrnees 10 which an
unboei dep,-tei, debtated organization 10 Liable that
thsy are recommended scsnr ToSIc &c both seHes
OIL people de Of exhaustion every day, Who might have
kep< death bay r yeA N cone by occasional rcso
10 this po~erfai and Harmless. vegetable stomsehic.
Nne-,ents Of the community, rich - vei - poo', rs'k
continually. n their hasis are unemployed their brsina
o.. buy and bad vork Depressing 10 The vital ens.
ess u muscular toll Bu, toos The syssem uith lio'sees
Bltiers and The year and tear Of busins s VII Be e
psrativeiy unfslt IN The nst oppsrsivs wssf NO
iangu< win BE- experienced, fr y fsss - ss ,'ss 49,
ass expended hey WIN he rrcraitei and rspsse m
hsallhfal restorative. A summer lnrisssss
p<usabs. 70 yvung aDa Oh. BoA svSyvb<r'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-27

~ The Evansville (Ind.l Courier says 1T
il bad enough In oil conscience that our young
men ruin themselves by drinking, hut II seems
that thi, destructive habit is spreading among
the Young ladies. Fancy drinks are mixed up,
containing brandy, whiskey, or other intoxl.
eating liquors, not only Mt private parties, but
at the soda saloons frequcn,ed BY the ladies'
The above, says the Boston Nation, will up.
ply to our own city as we'll as Evansville
whiskey drinking is carried on to an alarming
extent among our women. We have within
the last week seen ladies' who move In the first
circles" complacently sip their sweetened whis'
key, and they thought that we were decidedly
Questionable and uugsllant because We dc.
clned to take glass with them. We noticei
that when the company separated, the tongues
Of these ladies' we're great deal looser than
they were before the "social glass went round.
Il Is horrible to contemplate the INFLUENCE VI
such women upon their young male friends,
and particularly OF those who are mothers up
on their children.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-27

Il Among tho nominations confirmed by
the Senate on Monlsy, were Joseph ID. Up
ham, Collector OF Portsmouth, N. H.; Daniel
I. C.. Clark, Postmaster ut Manchester, N. IT,;
Rufus Ing,ils and Francis fes<enden OF M,ine'
Major Generals in the Regular Army by bre
vet; Col. Clark s. Edwards 9Th Maine and Col
Kenny Boyn.on s,h Maine. to be Brigadicr
Generals Of Volunteers by brevct; Major
Frank NJ. Drew 18th Maine. to be Lieutenant
Colonel Of Volunteers by brevet; John D. Kid
der, Chas. C. Graham, Samuel E Hunt, Geo.
e. Coburn AMI Henry Z. Cotton, all OF the
10Th Maine to be Captains by brevet. In the
LIST Artillery-Lieut. C. Chase Of Maine 81 AR.
tillery; Capt. A. d, Twichell 7th Maine In the
81 Artillery; Lieut.. Col. T.. A. True sth Maine
In the 18th Infantry. The Senate also con.
6rmci Joseph Foster Of n. H.. as an Assistant
Paymas,er in the Navy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-27

A LorAI souruxaSkR.-In Ex-Gov. Hsmil-
tons (rsxas) speech at the Soldiers aud Sail
ors' Fair recently held in Washington, he re-
marked:
Some months ago the southerners were ask
Ing what will you do With US. Let US remain
here. Do NOT drive ~ OF They plcsicd for
bare existence. I assured them the Govern
ment would protect and aid them, but they
must taks the oath. Well, after they took the
oath and found nobody Vas hurt. nor In any way
interfsrsd with, and that the courts we're doing
nothing; and In ssiiing property they we're
getting parions; and from sbject humility they
strobe to the coolest arrogance, and we're ask
ing what Il verv best ~ accept. They proclaim
the Radicals worse than Abolitionists, aud de-
clarcd sandy just the man, for he Is going To
put his foot upon the neck OF them DID fan.
KEGS. Down with the Radical! lie viii pro-
teet Us" And johnson. instead Of putting the
rock Of eternal justice to all, "a returning !,
buck to thess treason plotters OF the past and
u .iioual hatsrs Of the present. Tho President
claims himself - the judge Of the character OF
the new Governmsuts, and In this aross all our
evil Cousrca y the power derived direct rom
the people, but the President . only the Ike
cutisa I envy noe the man Who could reader
sush Q verdict a. hes Air. Johnson. Let thoss
Who are 10 meet In the splendid function OF
petty prvdigsls. covered all over with brssa
shl butter. rolio uilh their fcast
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-27

II The new counterfeit ten dollar bill
OH the Highland National Bank Of New
York, Of which we spoke several days SINCE
has made its appearance in this city. Yes.
tcriay several OF these bills wcrc detected
here, and to day one Of them was present
ed \, the counter of the First National bank
of this city. lnasmuch as il is the first
counterfeit on national hank, the bills
nigh, readily pass withou, observation but
a moments exaininai'on' par',ou,a,,y OF ue
on each end Of the bill and on
,be lack. which are very light and poorly
srcc,,,d as compared with the genuine,
STAMPS the bill as bogus. lnas,nueh as the
ph,e Is liable To be altered to tens Of other
banks |, will bc well to examine closely oil
tens on national banks. Tho difference be;
tween the execution Of the genuine and
counterfeit bill Is 80 striking that no one
need be imposed upon. Lnsisfon Jour "d'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-27
GENERAL SUMMARY.

r The Nation says Of the last bio
prapby Of Andrew Johnson. by "a National
Man. that it is, on the whole, can absurd
attempt to prove that he Is better fitted TO
legislate in the name Of the people than
Congress itself This delusion has its nd-
herents, of whom Mr.. Johnson is the most
conspicuous; but we do not believe 1t -
destined to gain ground or to prevail
~ When Sherman recently passed
through Hamilton, Ohio, he stuck his head
nm, the car window and asked the name of
,bo Mace. "Hamilton." was the. reply,
"and good many CoPpcrlcads here"
"Tell the Copperheads TO 30 to Brazil,
where they belong" was the generals re-
Spouse. roam, 90 an''n
~ The New Bedford Mercury says the
announcement Of Ex-Governor Clitiorl's
name in connection with the Philadelphia
convention movement "wns piece OF
gratuitous impertinencc, which those who
know his political opinions thought it need
less to notice. ... ...e
81 It will DO ,rccollectcd that Mr.. Har-
ycy. United States Minister at Portugal,
some time since wrote letter denunciatory
of Congress. II was private letter, says
Mr.. Seward, made public at the wish of the
President Congress, properly approaching
the diplomatic character and services OF
this MI. Harvey, have stricken out the APP
propriaton for the mission to Portugal from
The bill, and directed that no money be
paid for its support from the contingent
fund. .f
81 The editor of tho Racine wis.,
Journal had his hen-roost invaded by
light.fngered negro, who made sud havoc
among the poultry. The editor smarting
under sense Of his loss, says:
Il has been suggested that had tho John
sonis,s made proper advances the morning
afier the robbery, there would have been u
decided change in the sentiments OF the
Journal.
81 The admission OF representatives from
Tennessee viii leave the balance OF parties al
most undisturbed. In the Senate, Mr.. David
7. Patterson, son-in.law OF Andrew johnson,
may be chased with the Conservatives; his
term expires in 1869. Mr.. J. s. Fowler, whose
term ends In 1871, IL known As strong Rsdi.
cal. In the House, the representatives elected
as Unionists are Nathaniel L. Taylor, Horace
Maynard. William b Stokes, 8. NJ Arnell, and
Isaac r. Hawkins. The Democrats are Edmund
Cooper, William d. Campbell, and John W.
Leftwioh.
~ The Southern papers advocate the cleo.
ton of men who have fought for the South as
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention; the
Copperheads insist upon senling men who OPP
posed the war; the Conservatives, men who
affirm that Congress 10 1866 Ia as reasonable
as the South In 1861. And such body as THU
Ia to be called Union Convention We have
yet to learn that Rebels, Copperheads and rem
egadcs can make o loyal Union Of any kind
Tribune.
On Tuesday evening week, two young girls
10 years Of age. named Stone and Maddox
were drowned at Great Falls, N. H., while
bathing. Tho mother Of Miss Maddox. at
tempting to rescue them. was also drowned.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-27
Union COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Union Voters Of the County OF York
are requested to send delegates 70 eonVen.
zion 10 be held at the Town Hall, Alfred. at
no o'clock, A. NJ. ON Tuesday August Z, 1850,
~, the purpose Of nominating candidates for
three Senators, County Treasurer, sheriff
and ia. Commissioner, to be supported at the
Ssntember election. and for any other ousi-
ness that may properly come before the con-
The basis Of representation will be rs iol-
lows: .,,,,., o.
Zach city and town will be entitied 20
ono delegate, and one delegate aldltioha I Ior
every seventy-fye votes cast ior Sam ,Sc. Sony
at the gubernatorial election s ., 300 % q. "a
fraction OF forty votes will be entitied 70 an
additional delegate.
The Committee win be in session ut the
Connty House Mt o o'clock A. NJ.
Tho annointment of delegates Is rs follows
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-27

"Cholera, Dyscntery, Coughs, Colds and rheumatism
are quickly curel by American Life Drops"
II There Is but one standard perfume In America
Phalons "Nght. blooming Cereus" All the foreign en-
tracts have been ruled Of the market by the present
tariff THIS 10 not regretted, however, the "Nsht-com-
Ing Cercus" being superior to them ALL Sold by druggists
everywhere .... r.. ...H.r
Those who have not proved the virtues Of Da. pIck-
SELLs srRrP will regret delays when they have once
given Il trial. for certainly acts the most Ike charm
Of anything tre anordlng almost immediate re.
lief Il will be found equal 10 NIL that Is claimed fr IT, Do
not fa to give fair trial. Advertised In another col.
umn.
III There Is, confident from actual experience, no
other article Of soap manufactured that can compete with
the STEAM RKFSEp soar Of essrs. Leathc Gore In ac-
tive Cleansing quality In rcasoabeness Of price, AMI In
the important property Of spending well.