davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25
Feniauisn.

The Feuiaus are again making
vigorous arrangements for war.
Roberts headquarters on Broad
way, New York, are beginning to re
sumo tho animated appearance they
presented before tho invasion of Can.
ada. The circumstance is explained
by the fact that tho President of the
brotherhood and all the subordinate
officers throughout the oouatry are
Engaged in making preparations for
another campaign. A contract for
uniforms has been given to manu-
taemrer aud they will DO ready for
the Fenian army IN short time. All
the States have been divided into
Fenian military districts aud each
are ready to send their appointed
quotas to the 6eld when called on
There is no truth whatever in the re.
port that Colonel Roberts has sold
the arms under his control TO Santa
Anna. The Colonel indignantly de.
nies the rumor.
The uniforms are to be similar 10
those worn by the United States Army
with the exception of the buttons
The caps will he ornamsnted with a
band Of CRED ribbon and a harp Of
Erin y IoHnpsar on Abe frsaA (.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25
Duty Of citizsnn.


Now that the people Of several O
the great loyal states Of the Unior
have spoken by the ballot, aud b,
that medium signifcd readiness I,
support Congress, aud their policy
as against the policy ofthe President
il seems to us that every citizen, who
is not ready to peril The country a
gain by party prejudicos aud opinions,
should yield an acqliescncc to the
voice Of The people in majority, as 10
the mode Of final adjustment Of our
civil affairs, North and South.
There is, aside from all arguments
and petty discussions, a common-scnsc
opinion existing in the minds Of the
people that Congress, created by rep
resentatiyes chosen from the people
themselves, is the proper aud best
source to look to for light, plans and
action. No one will deny the old
time honored and true addgc that two
heads are better than one. No QUO
will deny that Congress, composed Of
wise and judicious men, is better able
to arrive at just reasonable and prop.
er measures for the government Of
the people Of tho United States, undor
the new order ofthings, than any one
man biased by ambition aud perva.
ded with egotism.
We deem IL important for the citi-
zen to remember that the President isl
but the executor Of the will of the
people, as expressed through their
Representatives, in the legislature of
the uation. 1t is evident enough, that
the policy Of the President IL extrecm-
Iy palatablc to yet existing leading
rebels aud that very fact should warn
The friends of the country, North aud I
South to watch his movements with
ealous eyes.
The fact of President Johnson's
decided and popular condemnation in
The late elections, should be q light
for every good citiaon in his future
political opinions. If he desires the
continuation of that principle which
is dear to every freeman Of America,
"that tho people must rule" let him
sustain Congress.
There are now, strange ns it may
seem, conjootures ofa civil war. We
do not believe il will ever come We
have an abiding faith In the good will,
sense aud patriotism Of the aggregate
people of this country--an aggcgatc
that, on the side of right, can over,
power aud subdue any combination
no matter whether il ho confined TO
sections or an intestine strife. Aud
should such madness be rosortod to
by malignant leaders North aud South
hey will surely receive crushing
leIeat, aud a terrible punishment.
But such a state of things is too
and sorrowfhl to contcm.
,late on tho heels ofour late rebellion.
Moderation aud wise measures, on
the part Of Congress, will certainly
prevent such result. Already, the
signs indicated in the South, point to
a disposition to close with the prop
sition for re union contained in the
Amendment; aud it should be the
hope aud will of every true man that
this be the end of the great rebellion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25
Indiana Election,

Enough official returns from Indi
ana have been reported to show that
the Union majority on ihe State tick
ct will be about $4,000. Eight I'm
ION and three Coppcrhend Rcprescn
tatives we're elcctod-leayine the
delegation substantially as Il IL now
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25

Secretary Seward has ~rittOn an,
other circular letter to Governors Of
Southern States, warning them Of the
attempt likely TO be made to induce
freedmen to emigrate to Peru aud
ShilL $3.50. Nr E
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25
Funeral Of John Var Buran.


Friday morning the funeral Of the
late John Van Buren took place al
Grace Church, Now York. Rev. DIR,
Morgan, the rector, oficiated, assist.
cd by Rev. Drs. .Vinton, Muhlenberg.
Gallaudet aud others. Among the
relatives we're his daughter, his uncle
Lawrence Van Burcn, bis brothers,
Col. Abraham Van Buren and Smith
Van Burcn aud daughter, Aaron
Vanderpoel, Edwin Crosswell, Thorn
as B. Carroll and William Allen
Butler.
The bench and bar were lsrgely re-
presented, and hut a few of the
Judges of New York were absent
The church was filed, and a large
c.owd remained outside the edifice
until the close Of the ceremonies.
A few minutes before eleven O'Clock,
the funeral procession arrived, and
the rector, with the accompanying
clergymen, met at the door, Then
turning, the rector led the mournlul
column up the aisle, repeating the
prescribed service 81 am the resur-
rection and the life," etc. The pail
bearers were Mossrs Samuel j. Tilded,
Gouyerneur Comblc, Alonzo G. Paige
Anthony j.. Robertson, Il, w.
Stoughton. Charles Hunt, s. l.. NJ.
Barlow and James r. Brady.
The remains are to be taken TO AL.
bany aud there inferred. His wife
was buried in that city, and the bu.
rial place Of the Van Bnren family
was for many years there but Prosi =
dent Van Buren,, after his final set
Element in Kinderkook, removed
there in 1864, the remains fhis wife.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25

PICKLE Chow Cnow.-Quartor of
a peek green tomatoes, quarter of a
peck white onions, quarter of peck
OF picking beans, one dozen green
eucumbers, onne dozen green peppers,
one large head Of cabbage. Season
with mustard, celery seed, salt to
suit the taste. Cover the mixture
With the best cider vinegar, Boil
two hours slowly, continually STIR
ing, and add two tablespoonfuls of
sweet oil while hot.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25

We have by cable and steamer, an
interesting summary of foreign news
The principal features are the an.
nounced determination of Spain to
sustain the Pope after the French
troops withdraw from Italy, and the
threatening aspect of affairs in the
Turkish Dmpiro. 5-20s sold at GO
yesterday in London.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25
NEWS ITEMS.
Mrs. Msximiliau, Empress Carlot
Ia, is reported to be insane

England, IN spite OF all attempts I,
prevent it.
IL is reported that Mr.. John Ora
ham has been appointed Postmaste
at Columbus, vice Woods removed.
Gen. Swecny publishes a card with
drawing from the Fenian Brother
hood
General Grant and nearly all th,
Cabinet were in consultation with tn,
President on Monday.
From Europe we have the Roya
Prussian decree, Incorporating Han.
over with Prussia.
John Van Buren, died on tn,
steamer Scotia, on the 18th inst.
while returning to New York from d
European tour.
II is said that our Government will
provide counsel for all the Fenian
prisoners at Toronto, who are oI
""''''"" p'r'n'
George Peabody has given $780,
600 to Harvard University for the
endowment Of Professorship Of
Archaeology and Etymology.
Governor Cox is aiding the Re.
publicans Of New York in their ardu
GUS campaign. lie is speaking with
great effect to immense meetings.
Tho pro.;don, hoe ;ssno5h, nsoo.
lono,;,,s ,,,,,;.,.. -, ~, A.. 80.
treaties with Jopon mado bv Franco
England. Holland and the United
States.
Govonor sv,nn % N.rv,o,J h..
bad nm interview with tho prosidon,
and General Grant, in reference TO
obtaining military force to help him
defeat the Maryland registration law
but his success is not known.
A stock of arms and artillery has
oeen discovered by detectives in New
orleans. 1t Is supposed they either
belong TO rebel ORGANIZATIONS or to
inc N"'sn'S oil Arabia
The storm on tho Atlantic, by
which the Evening Star aud other
vessels 6were lost, extended to the
Bermudr Islands, doing immense
'.u'sO "orO Una" ha'i oil NaSsa"
:" '"'"''
Ome'al returns from all but three
counties IN ONO are received. Tax
irg the Cox and Morgan vote of the
three counties the Union majority in
tho State is d3,lll'
nc story about a qnadrupci treaty
eo'"eon 'no on''ou states, Napoieoh,
MSxim'lian' and--somebody else, is
pronounced a gross exaegoration,
with but very little foundation.
At a meeting of the Baltimore or
= INV" "S '"' Do!s in
nuV ." r'iu"y n'sn', a Stirring
"uu'ess, P'ouS'hS suPPorS 70 tho Io-
"s' N''"".'se.op''S' "'S issueu' ana
I ''e""''l''' was ''''u upon 10
30 ~ 'S"u'"g' ,' . y ',''"'" tue Ooi"
III, a.
"""''" ~ '"' ''a'e r"'r
CO ~ ~ w ',o"I0' - many Us
49, ',,.,',J 'loDs1p p'Op'o' 'A''uS''o
Un"'V'.V,'' ~, o0'"s y" '"' s'ounuS'-
~ iD"s ,,s nv NV '"u e"e''oS , o'
9s3 swine 81 ponltrv ei
.,
W. nave ''' o'"V'a' 'o'e at ''"'
=, ,1'o o,s'''o" ." ''lu o'"'' r,'N''' com,
r. - ~ ~ ~ O'"',a ',a
49, 'S' i'NPup"
o. M 90 coa ''' ''"'' "
Horace Greelcy and Sunset Cox are
tho opposing Congressional capdi' !
dates IN the 4th District New York
a,,,, un' -, w C'.,s s','s -
:, SS'ND N"C"'""N N'PpN'''"u i"'I0''9
a'' "''' P'O''o'y "'"'
A dispatch from Omaha states that
the Union Pacific Railroad is now
complete two hundred and sixty-six
miles west of Omaha aud the track
IS being laid at the rate of two miles
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25
Sandusky & Cincinnati Railroad,

OohVuo0J w OAhOihuobl AtolliOduI
On AID after SUNDAY. Juls 18Th, 1890, and
nntil faHhet notice tratn, will leave as followsi
s o U H.
B,A5 A, ~, Mail Train leaves Ilibn cOnnects al
Csrey from Findiay al Forest ifom the East
and toTthe West al Bellsiontsih foi the Wesri
Al ufhana for Iolnmbn,i At Dayton for Rich.
mond arrives AZ CincinnAii at 5.g5 NJ.
10 ~ ?. n, Night Express haves Thin; connects At
Springfield with l.. NJ. r, R, for NeniA a Gin,
oHnsti and London bfaneh l.. n. n q. n X.
trains North at Dayton for Ciaeinnan aTfiv.
ing stlO.25 A, NJ.
RTH.
0S p NJ, Mail TAin leaves ritia cor meets At san
dusky with Boats for krlleyb leland Put-in Bay
snd netfoit
AIS An, Night Etptesi leaves THIN connects at
ssndasky for Cleveland and the Eas.
Night Expires runs daily, ~
Nail rTain rups daily except Sunday.
slsepi Cars oa ght rrains.
Gso. u. srsvESs, Azt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25

600 CORDS OF WOOD
viii be sold on the ground, or delivered
the purehasers chesp for cash.
Apply to DAVID MARTIN,
IA -Four miles South OF Tifin.
AUg ., 1865. se--emv.+
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25
Plttsburg, Fl, w. / Chicago r. R,

On and aflst Jnb 29ih. $500 trains will lsavs Sta
tiohs daily, SahbAths excepted, as follows ;..
TTainleaNihg Chicago At IS %. m. leaves dailF
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-25
TRAINS GOING RAsr.


Executed with neatness aud dispatch a,
chs TEIalkE OgIaR. - 50 ~ -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
The Cat out Of the BaS.

Governor Aiken, of'South Carolina, in a
conversation with Mr.. Eggleston, member
of Congress from Cincinnati, let the cat
out OF the bag in the following way, as
shown by Mr.. Eggleston in his speech at
Cincinnati, a few days ago, from which we
quote as follows: tf
"Said Governor Aiken. of South Caroli-
ma, when in Washington short time ago.
when1 asked him why he insisted on the
members of his State being admitted to
seats, and asked him if the interests of his
State were not well taken care Of 'FMr. Egg
gleston," said he. ''there are only two
things YOU have not done for us, and new
er will do: We have hundreds and thou
sands of widows in the South, and we want
to be in Congress so as to place our wild
ows on the same pension rolls of the Unit
States. that they may have the same sup
port the widows OfyOur soldiers get. The
other matter is, that we have contract
ed a large debt down South. as you have
in the North, and it is not right for lis to
be taxed to pay your debts unless your tax
es also so to pay ours"
Governor Aiken's reason for the anxiety
of the Southern States for representation,
is undoubtedly tle true reason. They OBJ
ject to the payment Of the Northern debt
unless the Southern debt is assumed, and
if the power is lodged in their hands they
will never pay the pension of a Northern
soldier, or a Northern soldiers widow. un-
less their soldiers are placed upon an exact
equality. 1t is matter worth the atten-
tion of the people of the North. Saddle
upon the Government the Southern debt,
and it would break down under the load
The currency would be worthless, the Sc
curities would be worthless, and general
reputation would follow. Place South
ern soldiers upon the pension list, and
none would be paid, for no Government
on earth is able to sustain a burden so
weighty. The safety of the business Of
this country demands the triumph of the
Union party, and the crushing out at the
ballet-box Of the rebels at their Northern
allies.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

there serious difficulty in town? / told
him should think there was. | said: i
come here as an ex-officcr of the Federal
army, as citizen of Northern State, to
protest against the shedding of so much
in noeent blood. 1t is q shame upon our
military authorities
''IIe said, Why, General what particular
things have ocCured?' | tried to tell him.
told him so many men had been shot !;
that Mr.. Fish had been arrested; that DIR.
Dostie had been killed. He said, Are you
sure that it is so? | get so many conflict
ing accounts. ] told him it was so. and
stated that if [ had been In command ofthe
city would have taken a battery of artil-
iery and swept the streets of the ruffianly
towards. He said, why, General, if had
done that | should have killed as many of
your party as theirs.' / told him had
no party. Said he, i mean the negroes
Said |. General Baird, ifyou go on Canal
street you will not see over four negroes,
and they will be pursued by citizens and
police, and two at last will be killed before
they can escape / said, Eighteen mil
lions of men. are watching you this day.
and this delay will cost you dearly He
said, I have ordered men there and turn
ing to some his staff gave some hurried or
ders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
Certainly.

The New York News says: THE At
torney General of the United States has
instructed the District Attorney Of the
Western District of Missouri to dismiss all
cases which have been brought there for
the conpscation of property on account Of
alleged treason. Let the instructions be
given throughout the Union!' Oh, GER
tainly! And let it be made a penal of
fense to say anything about treason being
made odious, or traitors taking back seats,
or being impoverished, or anything of that
kind. And let the guards of Jefferson
Davis be prosecuted for false iniprison-
ment. And let all Union men and officers
suffer in their goods and persons for war
ring against men in search of their rights
and for denying the right of secession.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

GY- The Toledo Blade tells of soldier
of Toledo, who served with distinction as
Colonel of Michigan regiment, who was
approached by an officer who serves JoHN-
SON, with suggestion that, as military
men, they ought to pay their respects to
President johnson upon his arrival at To-
ledo. I'D.
'sY gu may. but will not" replied the
Michigan Colonel, ''for Iihave no respect
for him." se -9 aF
ssBut," quoth the Johnsonian, "you will
60 with us and show your respect for Grant
and Farrigut, who accompany him, won't
you % - s3.t
MY dear sir,'' replied the Colonel :sthers
was once an old lady who kept boarding
house for laborers. One morning she came
across piece of tainted beef, which she
purchased cheap and boiled for dinner. 1t
'smelt to heaven and not boarder would
touch it. That evening she sliced and fried
it, but it wouldn't dot still smelt. UhB
next morning she made hash of it, but it
smelt louder and louder, when a boarder
who could stand it no longer, spoke his
mind: Look here, old lady, you may bile
it, you may fry it, or you may spi]e good
potatoes by hashin' it with 'em, but that
meat stinks, and you can't crowd it down me
in any shape.' Now" continued the very
positive Colonel, ''you may take johnson
boiled fried, ,stewed or rsandwiched between
two as good potatoes as Grant and Farra-
gut, and he stinks, You can't crowd him
down me at any prices r. .a.ss
The conversation closed quite abruptly:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
MSYeThe to1lchino exhibition of Sol1th

The touching exhibition of South
Carolina and Massachusetts coming into
the Philadelphia Convention locked in
each others arms has its counterpart in
the scene of a few days since in the prize
ring in England on the conclusion of a
fight between Jim Mace and Joe Goss in
which Goss was battered into the SEM
blance of a pounded .Deefsteak
When the victory was proclaimed Mace
rushed ito Goss, and extending his hand,
bid him cheer up, kissing him at the same
time on both cheeks. Goss, who could
hardly see, burst into tears, and sobbed
aloud at the defeat he had sustained. A
collection was afterwards made for the
losing man, Mace himself going round
with the hat, having himself subscribed.
If Gen. Couch had taken a hat around
the Convention the parallel would have
been complete. ..>
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
False Calves. Bosoms and PIumers

The false calves now SO mush in vogus
are rendered necessary by the new style
of fitting hoops, which go very far toward
exposing what was before only dreamed
of, or existed only in Imagination. In the
language of an exchanges
''Their calves are all f1eeting show,
For mans illusion given;
They're filled with bran or stuffed with toH
And swell about foot or so,
And look first rate, by Heayen!'
The false bosoms are made of fine wire,
in the shape of a birds nest, with small
spring in them, and really look and feel
quite natural.
The plumpers are fastened on the teeth in
such manner as to make the face look
round and plump, and are calculated to
deceive the unsuspecting. Young gentle
men need have no fears-they are all right
and need no artificial flxins-but we ad-
wise them not to marry Yankee girl with
out full investigation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
Receipts.

We present the following receipts for
family use and all others it may concern.
They have been collected from the most
reliable sources and experienced authors :
To make mess-Porlr quart of mo-
lasses into your wife's bonnet.
To keep fish from smelling-Cut off
their noses. e.t.es
To make blackberry jam-Put "a black
berries into goose quill.
To make cord of wood 60 great way
Leave it out doors. 1t has been known to
90 two miles.
To cure felon-Suspend by the neck
about half an hour.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
Or. BENJAMIN Pearce,

GURGEON DENTIST, having perma-
= nently located in Upper Sandusky, offers
his services to the inhabitants of the place and
vicinity, in the various branches of his pro
fesson. From an experience of twenty years
he flatters himself that he will be able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage.
rs Office on Main street, over Hunt &, W AT
SONS Store, Upper sandusky, Ohio.
March | '66-4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
II. d. <G G. Sears,

A TTY'S AT LAW Il CLAIM AGENTS.
n Claims forBack Pay, Bounty, and Pen
sions carefully and promptly attendedto.
OFFICE, up stairs, over the First Nation
al Bank, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
Feb 5 1S64-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

EEY Many husband and father who
would kill fellow-man for lacerating
the feelings of his family, lacerates them
more himself than all the world besides.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
An Effectual Worm Medicine
Browns Vern1ifuge Comfits,

Or Worm Lozenges. Much Sickness undoubtedly
with children and adults attributed to other causes
occasoned by worms The ''Vermifuge Comfits.'' al
though efectual in destroying worms do pcssi
Bile injury the delicate child. This valuable
combination has been successfully used by physicians
al found to be safe aud in eradicatng worms,
hurtful to children.
Children Having Worms
require immediate attention neglect OF the trouble
often causes prolonged sickness.
Symptoms of Worms in Children often overlook
ed. Worms in the stomach and bowels rriation
which can be removed only by the use of RENE
dy. The combination if ingredients used jim making
Browns "vermifuge Comfts'' is such as to give the
best possible effect with safety.
HSA. Curtis & Brown, Proprietors, New YORK. Sold
by all Dealers in Medicines at 25 cents box.
May "a. 1966-1y t ... s-s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
FROM THE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

INSU RANCE DEPART MEN l
OF N EW YORK
The Insurance Commissioner to the
Legislature.
"The Atna Insurance company of Hartford
one of the most successful Fire Insurance Com
panies of this or any other country"
Connecticut Companies follow the rules and
practices of the Etna almost as carefully as if
they were embodied in statute law"
Again, pointing to errors of practice in New
York Companies, the 1Etna's successful man.
agement and solid rules are called to their at
tention thus
"It still remains more matter of wonder
than imitation in the insurance world" i
"By what subtle alchemy has this corpora
ton been enabled to turn its ll-paid capital
into the philosophers stoneP" X
"The extraordinary events which have dis
tinguished its unparalleled financial his
tory"
The average losses per diem IN the United
States, at this period of the year, are about
$25O,OOO. The telegraph daily sounds
startling notes of warning to all prudent
persons.
DO not neglect the Security Of Reliable
Insurance
Policies issued without delay by
S. W. HOLMES, Agent
Upper Sandusky, June 81, 1866.-3m.
II Co.,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
McK.elIY & Grisell,

& TTORNEYS at Law Office in McKelly s
/ q Block, Second Story, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio .,.t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
Seleet 2oetra.
THE BABY ON THE PORCH.

Out on the porch by the open door
Sweet with roses and cool with shade.
Baby is creeping over the floor
Deer little winsome bluecyed maid
All about her the shadows dance,
All above her the roses swing,
Sunheams i'll the lattice glance,
Robins up in the branches sing.
Up at the blossoms her fingers reach,
Lisping her pleading in broken words,
Cooling away in her tender speech,
Songs like the twitter of nesting birds.
Creeping. creeping over the floor,
Soon my birdie will find her wings,
Fluttering out at the open door
Into the wonderful world of things.
Bloom of roses and balm of dew, ..
Brooks that babble and winds that call,
All things lovely and glad and new,
And the Father watching US over it all.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
Drs Ferris & Evrcn

their services 10 the citizens of Up
I Sper Sandusky and vicinity.
GE3@ Office in Beerys' Block, in the room for
merly occupied by McKelly & Grisell.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
r & T PSf1Sch

Jewellers AND DEALERS IN SILVER
u Ware, Watches, Clocks, Cutlery and Fancy
Goods. No 2, Roberts Block, Upper Sandus-
XIV, Ohio Feb. 7, '66.