davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11
NEWS ITEMS.

DISPATCHES from various point'
declare yesterday the coldest day oI
the season.
Tug Reconstruction Committee
is about TO send some one to the
south to report upon the condition Of
affairs.
A scour overlook the robbers of
the Paymastcr's safe, at Lcoyenwor,h,
Platte county, Missouri. Five thous-
and dollars had been abstractcd.
Gov. BULLOCK, of Massachusetts,,
in his inaugural says that State must
have new routes Of communication
with the great West, or trade will
pass away from her.
A LARGE meeting at Lcavcuworth
Kansas, on Friday night, attended by
many prominent men from various
parts of the State, cmphatically en-
dorsed President johnson and his re
construction policy.
IT is reported that Gen. Grant dc
nies an intention to say in his repor
of Southern affairs, that the latcl.
rebellious States should be at one
restored to all rights without condi.
ton, as has been asserted.
STEPHENS, the Fenian lIcad.Ccn
ire, is reported to have been a spy il
the employ of the British Govern
mcnt. This statement is supportc,
by the fact that the Lord Lioutonan
of ireland refused to appoint com
mission to inquire into his mysterious
escape from the Richmond bridewcll
CRIME had its full share in Saturday
and Sunday nights telcgraphic re-
ports. 4 murder Of an old lad!
near Philadelphia was reported in the
former. and in the latter the discovc
ry of hundred thousand dolla
fraud in the internal revenue cigai
stamps, and the robbery of Adams
Express company's safes on the New
York and New Haven Railway train
The loss by this robbery is estimate,
by the agent at five hundred thousant
dollarsr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11
A Crisis in Spain.

Critical state OF Affairs Rumors that the
ouren is bsing poisoned An Impending
Revelation.
tMad'id, tusc. pl, eoUe ponaeuee London Time,
The danger of Spain is becoming
imminent, However unwilling man
may be to allow his judgment to be
affected by mere street rumors-how
ever strongly he may resist the cla-
NOR of press run mad with party
yirulence and the croak of profession
al alarmists -ho must still find il
impossible to blind himself to the
fact that the people about him ar,
iring IN state of iHcessdat, and, so %
say, chr0aic terror, or 10 deny that
they have more than sufficient rea.
sous for it. The state of the Queen
is daily described as worse, The
falsehoods wilMlly spread by some OF
the government organs as 10 her visit
to the Church of Atoeha, announced
for this very day, MS to her removal
TO town ON the 18th or lith, fall to
the ground day by day, and it is but
too natural that such constant and
systematic equivocations should be IL
able to the most sinister construction.
| have told you long ago that suspi-
cions were entertained among the peo
pie that the Queen was being "bad-
gerod to death at la Granja, then
that sho was being slowly "taken of
by poison" These surmises, which
wise and good men were Inclined to
discredit aud to scout, are now bodied
forth in very strong aud unmistaka-
bic language, aud articles appear in
print which may we'll blanch the cheek
of any patriotic Spaniard. The ex.
pediency Of bleeding The Queen for a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11
From Columbus.
CnLuMntfs. O.. Jan. 8.

WV ~
Before the Inauguration this af-
tornoon the Govesnor transmitted to
tho Legislature the report of the
Commission Of immigration, by
which il appears that 1888 immi.
grants arrived in Chic during 1865,
which is an increase Of 1,601 over
1864.
In the Senate the Committee on
Privileges and Elections reported that
all the Senator's whose credentials had
been presented were entitled to seat;
except those from Brown aud Athens
Districts, whose claims arc still under
adyiscment.
The Senatorial canvass has beer
quite lively to-day, owing to tho ar.
rival OF large sherman delegation
from Cleveland and sundry Schcnck
men from several portions of tho
State. Both factions are moro san
guinc Of success tonight than las
week. Schencks friends claim 4.
votes, which is one more than IL nee
cssary to nominate, while those o
sherman dclare that they can bea
that number by three or four votes, {,
say the least.
| Within the last few hours n consid
cradle change has taken place on tn
senatorial question. Those who hav
been strongly in favor of postpone
mcnt arc now taking sides and advo
eating an election this winter. i
fact, so confident arc the friends o
the leading candidates of carryiu5 tn
day that both parties are pressing
vote, and it will not be uprising i
ono should be had tomorrow evening
The State Democratic Central Com
mittcc has fixed upon the last Thurs
day of May for u nominating Convcn
vpufion
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11
Official Exhibit.

WASHINGTON, January g. The
Secretary of War, in compliance with
u resolution of the House, has fur
nished n statement of the number OF
volunteers called for by the President
ot various periods; the first call wa'
for 10000; the second, in july, 1864
ror 500, 900; aud the third, in De
ccmber of the same year, for POO, ,000
The following are the figures Tor Penn
sylvania and the Western States.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11
A Thrilling Incident.
A WHITE BoY ESCAPED FROM INDIA,

Lieut. Thomos L. Sallec, of Com
pany c, 18Th Missouri Cavalry, Com
munieatcs to the Missouri Democrat,
the following deeply interesting state
mont, from Mound Station, Colorado
Territory;
On the 9th OF November, 1865, a
small boy, supposed to be about II
years or "so, of rather dark complex
ion, black han ana black eyes. came
into ranche-neaf Mound Station,
OF the overland stage ,;ue running
from Atchison, Kansas, to Denver
city Colorado-about one hundred
and seventy miles east of Denver. He
could speak very little plain English,
but by signs could easily be under
stood. l--bciug in command of the
military at Mound Station-ou hear
ing of hisarrival, Immediately brought
him to my station. lilo is now here,
and is learning to talk very fast, lie
informs me that the Sioux Indians
have had him captive for many years
but he don't know how many, lie
don't know anything about his pa
rents, but supposes that they were
killed at the time of his capture. lie
neither knows his name or where he
Twas captured, He left the Indians
on the 9th instant, so miles south OF
this place, on the Republican river
5000 in number. He luckily made
his escape ON pony, but running his
pony 10 death ;he first night, he was
then compelled to take it foot for
days, arriving at the rancho on the
evening of the 9th, All that he had
to cat after leaving the Indians until
he arrived at the rancho, was one
crow that he found dead, and piece
of dead OK. lie says the Sioux In.
dians have two white women and seve,
ralnegro captiyes now, lie is good
looking intelligent youth,
take this method of informing the
public Of the unknown's whereabouts
We arc now under marching order.
and will march TO st. Louis, Nilsson.
'lri, to be mustered out soon. | think
We will be at st. Louis between the
LIST and 10Th of January, 1866.
will bring the boy with me, and ifany
Of his relatiyes-should he have any
see this and come and identify him,
they can have him; if not; | expect
TO take him home with me, to Mercer
county, Missouri, and educate him.
All editors who see this will please
let it find room in their columns.
THOMAS Il. SALLEE,
Lieut.. Co. c, 18th Mo. Cav. Vols.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11
Bloody ARRAY in Florida.

The Quincy ella } Dipatch has the
following A serious shooting af-
fair occurred at Neely's store, in
Jackson County, on last Wednesday,
29th ult. The parties concerned
we're two men by the name ofWil-
iams and one named Glare, on one
side, and two Hams, father and son
on the other. The cause was an old
feud existing for some time. For the
purpose of settlement they met at the
precinct on election day, armed with
rifles and double -barreled guns At
the first FIRE one of the Williams was
killed. and Ham, SEN, freing at the
other brother, Newten Williams miss
ed his aim, the ball unfortunately Ia.
king effect on the body of Baptist
preacher, named Granthsm, and
inflicting what is believed to be NOR
tai wound.
Meanwhile the younger Ham was
shot down, and his father standing
over him defended his body with club
bed but empty gun. While thus en-
gagged, Newton Williams approached,
and firing one barrel with fatal effec,
into the breast of the father, turned
and discharged the other through the
head of the PROSTATE and disabled son.
This ended the difficulty. Newton
Williams remained on the ground
nearly all day, assisted in the burial
of his brother, and de6ed arrest
Next day, Capt. Rawn, of the 7th In.
fantry, in command at Mariana, with
a file of men proceeded to the spot,
and arrested Williams at his own
house. Clare, at last accounts, was
still at large.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11
Aw advertisements.

I OST = On Washington street, on
~ Monday evening last between Z and
s o'clock, a FUR CAPE. The finder
will be liberal'y rewarded by returning
.hc same 10 this office.
JNO. CRUM.
Jan. IL, 1866. l3--3t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11
Mills for Sale.

THE undersigned will offer for sale the
HONEY CREEK MILLS, situated
three miles west Of Dlelnore. Seneca
county, and six miles south OF Tiiiin, con.
sisting OF Saw Mill aud Grist Mil, ia
good repair. The Grist Mil has good
aud sufficient steam power attached
Forty acres Of land 10 attached to said
Mills. A bargain is offered in said pro-
peIty. Immediate possession can be
givon IL desired. JOHN CRUM.
IL not sold by the first of March the
Mills will be for rent.
For further information In regard &c
The above property, inquire of JonH 7
Huss, Esq, Tifiin, Ohio.
January 4, 1866. l2-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11
Total Agg. 2,653,O62

This information was called to for
facilitate the business Of the Special
Committees on tho War Debt of the
Loyal States, to whom it has been ro-
icrled.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11

Whenever you take drink, be
sure to keep your nose above ,cater.
Weddings a garden is safer. hut rot
so pleasant business as unweeding a
widow,
An old man with an acquiline nose
wears spectscles on his own hook.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11
Tclcgrophic Correspondent of tho
Commercials
THIRD DISPATCH.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Dec. 2s, !
Via New ORLEANS, January D. !
The lmpcrialists are barricading
the streets of Matamoras to resist q
raid from this side of the Rio Grandc.
Families are coming over, anticipa.
ting an attack. The Liberals are ho.
vering near, with about two thousand
three hundred men. Gen Crawford
Is confident of success. A dctach.
mcnt of Liberal soldiers arrived to.
day with n large amount of silver for
him, and with clothing and ammuni.
ton for the Liberals. orr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11
oARD FRoM surERISTINpENr sAkroRp.

Politicians have a great deal to saw
about the cares Of Office, but are in . q
far greater dread Of the cares of a
private station.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11

Where young girl has too man,
boys about her, the indication is lik
that Of bouy OF hsrkor- shallov
WAtsr here.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11

lfyou discharge a jest at a friend
or gun alta woodeock, be sure that
it isn't out Of season,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-02
TO TIL E PEOPLE OF HARTFORD.

During Easter week, the ladies Of Baltimore
propose holding Fair for the benefit of the suf.
fering people of the South. am in the receipt
ofa letter asking me to exert myself in Hartford
for this noble charity. I know no better way
than to address the people of Hartford through
the columns of this paper, end simply to set be-
fore them the object for which an appeal is made
to their henevolence. The man or woman who
can dwell for but one moment upon the priva-
tions and suferipgs incurred by the Southern
peoople-who jeopardized end lost all in the late
unhappy war-and not out Of their abundance
give something to relieve such want is unwor-
thy Of living in civilized country. The Turks
and Hottentots are the proper associates of such
people. Donations of Money, Needlcwork,
Pickles Eggs, Cake, Poultry, Hams and Oys-
tiers, if sent to Mrs. CLAY DALLAM, st. Paul
street, one door from Mulberry street, Bati-
more, will be acknowledged, and faithfully ap-
propriated to this good cause
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-02
PRESIDENT JoHNs0N's SPEECH.

We give below some extracts from the
speech Of President johnson, delivered in
Washington, on tho 22d Of February, in
response to the resolutions of great mass
meeting, held in support of his policy
Our limited space precludes our publish
ing the entire speech;
lie said: This day, is peculiarly appro.
rria'e to endorse the restoration Of the
Union of the States founded By the Faith
er of his Country. Washington, whose
name this city bears, is embalmed in the
heart of all who love free government
Washington, who, in the language of his
.eulogist, was fret in peace, first in war
and first in the hearts of his couutrymen.
No people can claim him, for no nation can
appropriate him. Ills reputation and life
are the common inheritance of all who
love free governments.
to-day had the pleasure Of attending
the Washington National Monument AS.
ISOLATION, which is directing its efforts to
complete the monument erected to bis
memory. was glad to meet them, add,
50 far us could, to give them my hum
BILE influence. A monument is being
erected to him who founded the Govern
ment, almost within stones throw of the
spot from which I address you. Let it
be completed. [Cbeers.l
Let tho pledges which oil these State
associations and corporations have placed
in that monument, of their faith and love
for this Union, be preserved. Let it be
completed, and in this connection let me
refer to tho motto upon the stone sent
from my own State, God bless her. IA
voice, "and bless you'll A State which
has struggled for the preservation of the
Union, in the field and in the councils cf
the nation now struggling in conse.
quence of the interruption that has taken
place in her relations with tho Federal
Government, growing out Of the rebellion,
but struggling to recover her relations
With the Government and to take her
stand where she has stood since 1896.
Inscribed upon the stone sent here TO
be placed in that monument of freedom,
and In commemoration of Washington,
stand by that sentiment, aud she is now
willing to stand by it. 1t was the scnti-
ment, enumerated by the immortal An.
drew Jackson-srfhe Federal Union-it
must be preserved"
Were it possible to have the old man
whose statue is now before me, and whose
portrait is behind mo in the Capitol, and
whose sentiment is inscribed on the stone,
deposited in the monument--were it pos
sible to communicate with the illustrious
dead and he could be informed of or made
to understand the working and progress Of
faction, rebellion and treason, the bones
of the old man would stir in their coffin,
and he would rise and shake off the ha.
biliments Of the tomb. He would ex.
tend that long arm and finger of bis; he
would reiterste that glorious sentiment :
"Ths Federal Union must DO preserved ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-02

lucky man,' that no man can defeat me.
] will tell you what constitutes luck
IT Is to do right, and being for the people.
That Is what constitutes good luck
Some how or other the people will find
out and understand who is for and who is
against them. have been placed in as
many trying positions, as mortal man was
ever placed in, but so far | have not
deserted the people, and | believe they
will not desert me.
What principles have violated What
they put their finger upon it ? Have you
sentiment have swerved from ? Can
heard them quote my predecessor, who
fell a martyr to his country's cause, as
going in opposition or in contradstinc
ton to anything that have done1 The
very policy which | am pursuing now
was pursued under his administration. 1t
was being pursued by him when that in
scrut'ble Providence saw fit to summon
him, as trust, 10 better world than this.
Where is their one principle adopted by
him in reference this restoration, that
have departed from? None, none
The war, then, is not simply upon me,
but upon my predecessor. have tried
to do my duty. know that some peo-
pie, in their jealousy, have made the re-
mark that the White House is President.
Just let me say that the charms of the
White House, and that sort of flummery
has less influence with me than with those
who are talking about it. The little
wear does not amount to much. That
required to sustain me and my little fami-
ly is very little, for lam not feeding man,
though III one sense of consanguinity or
affinity, ] am akin to everybody. The
conscious satisfaction of having perform
ed my duty to my country is all the re-
ward have.
In conclusion of what | have to say.
let me ask this vast concourse, this sea OF
upturned faces to GO with me--or ! will
60 with you-and stand around the Con-
stltullon OF our country it is again I'M
folded, end the people are invited to read
and understand it; and to maintain its
provisions. Let us stand by the princi-
piles of our fathers, though the heavens
iall and then though factions array their
transient forces to give vituperalion after
vituperalion in the most virulent manner,
intend to stand by the Constitution as the
chielark of our safety, as the palladium Oh,
our civil and religious liberty. Yes, let US
cling to it as the mariner clings to the last
plank when the night and tempest close
around him.
Accept my thanks, gentlemen, for the in
diligence you have given TO me in my ex
temporaneous remarks. Let US go on,
forgetting the past and looking only upon
the future, and trusting TO Him that can
control all that is on high and here below,
and hoping that hereafter our Union will
be restored and that we will have peace on
earth and good will towards men,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-02
Words Of Cheer,

The Democratic Convention of New
Hampshire has Endorsed in strong Ian
guage the restoration policy of President
johnson. The Democratic Convention of
Connecticut has Endorsed the restoration
policy of President johnson.
The Territorial Legislature of Idaho has
Endorsed the restoration policy of Presi-
dent johnson.
A delegation of leading men from Mon
tana assures the President that the pco-
pie of that Territory warmly sustain his
measures.
The conservative Republican papers
throughout the North sustain tho Presi.
dent. The conservative Democratic pa
pers throughout the North sustain the
President. All the papers Of the South,
except one or two in Kentucky and two
or three out Of it, sustain President Johu-
son in his great efforts to evoke harmony
from discord and peace from war. He re-
ceives the hearty support uf the true Union
men Of the country, irrespective of party
names and divisions, both in the North
and in the South.
He is sustained cordially by General
Grant
He is sustained warmly by General
Sherman.
He is sustained generally by the vote
rams who achieved the victories of The
Union, both officers and men.
His positions are enthusiastically in
dorsed by all anti.secessiouists.
He announced day before yesterday to
delegation that called upon him that he
shall take no steps backward ; that he
shall not change his course that the
measure of his ambition will be filled to
OVERLOOKING when he sees the country once
more firmly united, and harmony in all
its members fully restored.
Ga the other hand, he is opposed by
Thaddeus Stevens. He is opposed by B.
+. Wade. He is opposed and denounced
by Charles Sumner He is opposed by
Wendell Phillips He is opposed by
Henry Wilson, by Frederick Douglass,
by b +. Butler He is opposed by the
unwashed radical political press of the
North.
He is opposed by the radical politico re-
ligious press Of the same section.
He is opposed by the old secessionists
of the North.
He is opposed by those who want a
grand consolidated military government,
after the fashion of Napoleon and the En-.
peror Of Hayti.
He is opposed by those who have been
expcctoratipg upon the Copstituton.-By
those who have been declaring that in.
sirument covenant with hell and an
agreement with death. BY those who
want to change the color Of white men,
women, and children to brown and yell
low.
And now, citizens, look on that
picture and then on this, and judge and
act as you think patriotism and Union
and dccency require.
Cheer and steady Louisville Jour-
nal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-02

[spplausel; and could he bo informe of
and made to understand the progress and
working of faction, rebellion and treason,
the old man would turn over in the grave
He would rise and shake off his habit
ments of tho tomb, stand erect, an d, ex-
tending his long bony finger, would reiter-
ate the sentiment hs once spoke, "the
Federal Union must be preserved ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-02

A LARGE SUPPLEMENT GRATIs.--We perceive
that the demand for the the first six numbers Of
The Saturday EUening Post, containing the open.
ing chapters of Emerson Benefits splendid new
story 1.-THE Phantom of the Forest" has been
so great as to entirely exhaust the edition. E
The publishers have therefore issued one entire
number of the Post as n upplsment-which con-
tains the first thirteen chapters of Mr.. Benefits
story, and which will be given gratis to nil new
subscribers. We also understand that any one
writing to the proprietors of the Post and enclo.
sing three cent stamp, will have this supple
ment mailed to them. The price of The Post is
$3.50 a year, two copies 81, four copies So,
eight copies (and one gratis) Sic. Address
II. Peterson Co., als Walnut Street, Phila.
delphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-02

G0> correspondent calls our attention 10
an error in our report of the proceedings of the
Court in which it was stated that ]. A. Dcaver
was convicted of larceny. We are glad to make
the correction. The Jury was only empanneled
to determine the question of insanity. Our cor
respondent will! please accept our thanks for
calling our attention TO the error.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-02

FIRE.-There was report in town yesterday
that the residence of Judge Price was set on FIRE
last Sunday night. Our informant'did no, learn
who is suspected, or the amount of damage done.
The people of the neighborhood of Darlington
are in high state of excitement in consequence
of this and other attempts to burn the propc: ty
of various citzans in that vicinity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills Of Hartford county, Nd, Letters of Admin
stration ON the personal estate of
ROBERT G.. AMOS,
late of said county, deceased. All persons havin
claims against said deceased, are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouch-
ers thereof, on or before the
10th day Of January, 1867,
or they may otherwise BY law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and sesl this 2o'h day
Of January, 1866.
WIN. A. WILSON,
jap2s Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-02
TO Correspondents.

All Communications tor qualifications mug, be accom-.
panied with the real nme OF The author or no aiten-
ton will he paid to hem The real name OF the suor
will not b. published unless desired, but we cannot
consent to iasert communications uness know the
writer