davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-21

men, is never seen padding about
in tho water. The fact. tLat wo.
mon, sometimes in an eminent de-
gree, have the capacity and talent
to ornament Statemanships ros.
trum, is no argument for n new
system of society. Woman's ros
trum in my opinion is the home
circle, Her influence there is qui-
ct, steady and great for good. If
she properly devote hei time to
training tho minds and hearts OF
the embryo statesmen, whose curly
hcads, and tow heads, daily make
glad the family hcarthstonc, che
will do more for the nation, than
by standing up in the public forum
in the vain attempt to turn mp side
down the chronic ideas of old
heads, and mems heads at that.
In this world there is appropri.
atoncss in every fixed fact, both in
things natural and artificial. a
man will sweat himself to dealt,
trying to quiet n crying baby; q
woman will quietly turn down the
child's clothes and take out the pin
Hence, conclude that when man
holds a baby it should DO the ex
ception. Women in politics would
talk all day to make up their minds,
while men would vote and DO off,
I'd see myself marching mp to the
polls to counteract my husbands S
vote for mere spite, for rs sure us
the sun rises and sets, that is the
way some of them would use the
dclectable privilcge--those brazcr
faces | mean. A woman truc t
her nature, and her nation ,wouldn'
vote il she could. She'd let hei
influence be felt in some other way,
MINNIE MooRE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-21

they went to rest, and inviting the
strangers to join with them. Af.
ter reading, he knclt and offered
up an earnest, humble prayer for
Gods protection, remembering
kindly the strangers under their
roof. When they went to their
sleeping place, tho sccptic, who
was to take the first watch, imme
diate'y prepared for rest, with no
care about his weapons. His
friend reminded him of their en-
gagement, and asked him how hc
lost his apprehensions. The inf.
dol had the frankness to cwn that
he iolt rs safe in the house of a
man who read the Bible and pray
ed as that one did, rs he would in
his native village.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-21
Window Goods.
Linen Table Dam n SKIS.

Linen Table Dana n SKIS.
Linen Table Napkins.
Linen Towelings, &C.,
Rubber Piano Covers.
Embossed Piano Table Covers.
Table Oil Cloths--Marble, Oak
Mahogany, X Common Fig
urcd.
Hearth Rugs, Door Rugs, Druggets, Felts
Also n complete stock Of DRY GOODS
comprising all the latest novelties.
Corner of Cd and jefferson Streets.
March l5, 1866. 22-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-21
Confession of SCeptCism.

A person may fancy himself a
sceptic when all is fair weather
about him, and may rest securely,
and join with scofiing companions
in making . mock at religion =
but let Gods finger be laid upon
him, though ever SO lightly, and all
his security vanishes like the frost
work Of the sun.
There was. more honesty than
jest in the remark Of Voltaire,
when two fir ends dining with him
proposed to converse on atheism,
"Wait, " he said, "until my SER
wants have withdrawn. | do not
wish to have my throat cut to-
night.
He thus acknowledged the re-
straining power of belief in re-
ligion, and 50 have infidels in all
ages testified TO its worth.
A sccptic and Christian Jour
neying together, stopped at cab.
in in one of our Western States for
a nights shelter. 1t was a rough
looking place, and though they
were kindly welcomed, the appear.
ance Of the host and his wife and
two sturdy sons awakened fears in
their hearts that they might moi
get away in safety from that lono
some forest, so well suited for deeds
of crime. So it was arranged thai
they should barrieade their littl,
apartments, and each in turn watcl
while the other slept, with his wcs
pons ready for use at a moments
warning.
After supper the old man tool
down a worn Bible, saying it wal
his custom to read portion before
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-21
sAistrllaneuus,
A FENIhN SCENE.
How President Johnson's Procla-
nation was received by Fenians.

How President Johnson's Proola-
nation was received by Fenians.
On the afternoon of the 9TH inst,
when tho Fenians under General
llefiermau, at Malone, New York,
were about TO take the train for st.
Adams, Heilerman, General Muir.
ply and other officers were arres-
ted under President Johnson's or
ders, at the Union Hotel. A scene
of wild excitement ensued, which
is thus described by a correspon-
dent of the New York Evening
Post:
Meantime a crowd Of about two
thousand assembled outside the ho-
tel, and the excitement was in.
tense. The name of Andrew John.
son was mentioned, Kissed and
hooted; all sorts OF vile epithets
were applied to him, and ono half
demcnted man--one of those who
evidently, when at home, voted
the good old Democratic ticket
one of the untcrrifled, in his rage
said, "God d-n the southern
heart of the black mouthed south
ern skunk ! BY the Eternal he
shall never be President of the u
s., again"
Here were cries of, Where is
Dart ~ "Show us Dart y
4" Rescue the men ?" Such were
the expressions, mingled with fear,
full oaths, to be heard on every side.
Something was wanted on which
to wreak their vengeance, and that
something was not very long wan
ting.
Two Of the spies were recognized
by the crowd. One was seized by
the collar ofthe coat, knocked down
and kicked till he groaned and
cried for mercy. "Kill him "
Lynch himi" Break his
neck 1" "Tear his heart out i"
were, Missed on every side. The un-
fortunate man was almost torn to
pieces. Not q particle Of his dress
was left on him, and he was left
for dead--no, not left. for they still
beat him, even when they supposed
him dead.
The United States regulars all
the while looked on, and made no
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-21

FoR rHE TI'TIS TRIBUNE.
The Grave.


When life's fire goes out, then
comes the grave. Mankind look
with dread upon the approach of
death ; and to speak of the winding
sheet, fills them with horror un-
speakable. While these may seem
to be natural feelings, they are not
proper ones. The grave should
have no terrors. To die is like ly-
ing down to reposc, but forever -
The grounds oil fear are the uncer.
tainties ofatter life--that future ex-
istence, which wise men affirm will
be the reward Of a good steward.
ship and the crown wreath of the
Christian, and yet, the existence Of
which, other wise men deny. There
is difference OF opinion upon this
subject which should not be; and
to this can be laid the common
terrors Of the grave. If all men
as they should, would recognize
the truth of the bible, the existenc,
OF God and a life of future happi
ness, then tho grave would be rob
bed of all its terrors, and there
would be less wicked, and more
good men in the world. The hu
man heart, it is said is "prone t.
evil )" and therefore humanity
scizes greedily upon the possibility
Of false principles taught in the bi
] hln-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-21
A CARD TO TIE LADIES
DR.. DuPoNCo'S
GOLDEN PER 0DlCALPILLS
FOR FEMALES.
lnfallible in Correcting Irregularities, Re-
moving DISTINCTIONS Of the Monthly
Turns, from Whatever Cpuse, Z,
and Always Successful osa
Prcvc ntative
ONE BOX rs surrrcrnNT

I'm ousith ate cases more may heFeQutrc d.
ALL MEDICAL MEN KNOW
iha' noremaiec ane nioy good
heahhunless she istegulat aud whenever an olT
siructiontaket psce-.whcthet from exposure, cold.
erany yothertause--the general hhe q nsimmsd
ateiyto decline aud the want Of prcpetteme ~ has
females, The Remedy may be certainly foandinthv
" puronco Goiden p'ns," Headache, pain IN the
side palnitaion ofthe heart. lcahing OF food, and
disturbed sleer, always arises from the interruption
ofuature and whenever that Is the cass these pills
withnvAdsbiy remedy alhhess evils.
so 900 BoxesHave Been Sold in Two
AIRS.
Tea aihoNand boxessen by letter, both BY Jnvssu
and gents to III parts Of she world to whohanswen
have been returned ~ Witch ladies say nothing ks
OF M ediein dawned upon The World,
In Removing Obstruction aad Restoring Ma
turo to its Proper Channel.
quitunsthe nerves neutrality-suspicious. "Rosy ooi.
rofhealth' 10 the cheek otthe most delicate.
Full aud Npd explicit directions will 40 ompa nv
each box, which must be strictly followed, and al
disease sperul,ar tofemale may be speedily cured.
The Golden PilsaetasNn
Exhillsrant Without a Single Drawback.
SAFE their operation perpetual in thsis h,ppy
Influence upon the nerves, the mind, andthe entire
organization. Iftherei is any reliance to be placed
on hnmantestimony the above Pills may be full de-
edsdupon.
REm = EmBER-ENamtneth BOX closely mo
m mStieT what DrL ggst you buy thrmJ 1.-THE box
noturnedS. u HowE, tits 1.-The ecounterfeit, :" aud
wilnoi not be responsible ior thctr niuriouse fleets.
rIice 81 pethoN,si boxes, IS. soldiu riFFlN.
OHIS BS
HERSHISER & MYERS, Druggists.
LADIES! Ry,cudiug,hem 8 l through The Ttyrls
Post Office have the rills sent con6deRially by
Mail,to any part ofths country. Sold also by
GRAPES n Co, FoJoria, HUBER n Locke,
Findlav G. r. MCCULLOUGH, Fremont, and by
STRONG, Clsveland.or
ddress SD. HOWE,
(Soie Proprietor,) New York.
Aug. 81. 1865. 46 ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-21
Oripinat.
FoR rms TITrIS wEEKLy TRInUNE.
Womans' Rights.

- Nv WV 'NAA ~ W. p W
it has been wagging for many years
past. Ii that is not proposition
remarkable for feminine sense and
perspicacity, then say, in the par
ticular of wOman's rights, let the
worlds opinion be as it is. Popu.
lar opinion was right, according TO
my notion Of propriety, when it
gave woman her present status in
society. Haven't women got their
rights, Id like to knowa 1t is Il
curious thing if they haven't end
they are funny women who don't
take their proper rights on all oc'
casions. I've just made an end
of reading Henry w. Bcecher's
2peech in tho woman's convention
in New York city.
think he should plead guilty
to the charga of being an eminent.
y absurd old gentleman, if that
speech was the only proof he could
present as to the possession Of good
sound sense. What a beautiful
state of society we'd have if wo.
men voted, held Office, etc. Eve
ry theory, am inclined very much
to believe, can not be put into
practice (; while, at the same time,
it may seem so plausible and so
appropriate to the sanguino thoo-
rist.
What is the object in making us
citizens in respect to civil affairs
If it be the intention OF our phi.
lanthropistS to better us as aclass,
or society as a whole, it is a mis-
taken idea. If women were all
perfect beings, then to throw them
into the political whirlpool would
bo soothing maneuver. They
would act on the troubled and pes.
tiferous elements Of politics, as oil
upon water rufflcd by winds; but
you see they are no. perfect, and
it would only be like adding water
to water.
Henry says the quiet influence
of women would elevate and tone
up politics to a concert pitch. /
guess some of them would. Wo.
man was intended as mans help
mate, and as such has her appro-
pirate station in life. Why does
the presence of women in a pub
lie assembly deter men from i'm
moralities and untowsrd speeches
Because of her presence and ouI
of respect to her sex | am afraid
not. One Of the great reasons is
because her presence on such oc'
casions is the exception and no'
the rule. If it were tho rule thai
women discuss political questions
and vote for political principles
the result would be in my opinion
a surrender, upon the part Of VIC.
man, of her qualities Of sweetness,
modesty aud leminine attractions
and on the part of man, surren
der of one,half Of his previous re-
spect for the charm and excellence
of woman. lam very sure that in
such case familiarity wonld
breed contempt. " While woman
remains in her proper sphere, as q
: citizen, at home, " distance lends
encbantment to the view. "
/ look at the idea partially il
this way. IfProvidence, that nev
or deals in superhuities, intended
the robin to swim, it would hav'
been provided with webbed feet
and that sensible bird, with NOR,
!. sense and appropriateness than thu
|, !, bold, brazen. faced women who neg
= lect their babies, while they Draw
and scrawl about the rights Of wo
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-21
U1@P2NY&pQ9a

Velvet Carpetings, Two Ply Carpe,ings
Brussels do iHgrain do
Tapestry do Venetian do
Three Ply do Hemp do
Rag Carpetings
Cocoa Mattngs, "a to Ga
Cain do "a to Ga
Manila do A
India do white g. check d, IA, to Ca.
Floor Oil Cloths, a, to Is feet.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-21
Choice 9ortrp.

ToN rus TwriS ruurNs.
The Uoruette'
BY "a FELLEV."
On me she smiled swectly,
Aud her bright laughing eyes
Her coral.red lbs.
Arc the features prize.
IL.
Well, she smiles upon all
Just the same Us on me-
On every poor devil
Who will get on his knee.
III.
When her victims are caught
How they wresthc in her tolls!
When she gets string full
How she gloats on her spoils!
tFtom the Germau cr lieine.l
BY GEORGE uASSMAN.
In truth like some fair flower
So purely chustc thou art
look u thee, and sorrow
Doth steal into my heart.
Aud looking Oft, would olcn,
Repeat lisping prayer,
The Lord might keep thee ever
So chastc, so pure and fair.
RoMx, ITALY, July 1863.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-15
plaosant Trio foT the SEASON. N


VISITING the dark and bloody g19 Many are
late war is quite fasbionaHBreat battie-neids
aes,rous q, walking .nvceed to Baltimore, we
80 v,rc;nia Isa the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
co., Toc,sugh historic fields for many miles.
- rrst place Of interest is the Relay House.
Then sykessiile and Ellicott's Mills will attract
the attention of all who love magni6cently
graud scenery. At Fredericktown we, will be
IN the war historic region-the home OF Bar
bara Freitchie and other patriots whose memory
will live forever. The hmpid Mouocacy river is
near at hand, and gathers its strength from
the mountains near by. Further on we
can see the famed South Mountain, where
a week may be spent pleasantly and
prodtably. The battle-6elds OF Gettysburg,
Antietam, and Sharpsburg are of easy access
Travelling on 10 the Upper Potomac, we have a
view OF Maryland Heights, Falling Waters, Har-
per's Ferry, Jelferson's Rock, Winchester and
the luxurant valley Of the Shenandoah. 70 the
north will be found the Cumberland mountains,
and other places OF note, in Pennsylvania and
Maryland. Passing on to Wheeling, we have
panorama of splendid views, and taking steam
boat at that place, we move up the Kanawha
r1ver, the valley of which abounds with beau
hful scenery. IN this region will be found the
fields upon which the first battles OF the war
were fought
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The New Haven Merchants Exchange was
opened on Monday with an address from the
President Hon. Morris Tyler, followed by James
Brewster, Ex-Governor Dutton, Simeon Bald
win, Esq. President OF the New York Merchants
Exchange; Governor Hawley, Hon. David Gal
lup, Speaker OF the House, and other gentlemen.
The Exchange numbers 275 members, comprising
all the leading merchants.
"A "colored" millionaire, announced as the
Due de Bouton qui Perce, is in Paris he is the
wealthiest of the eX-Emperor Soulouques ebony
courtiers. His fortune is stated to be seven mil
lions; and q splendidly decorated and furnished
hotel has been prepared tor him in the Avenue
de l1mperatrile.
Now that the strawberry season has come
1t might be useful TO know chat in Sicily it is
the custom TO crush the strawberries with white
powdered sugar, and to squeeze the Juice of an
orange or two over them. This makes most
fragrant and agreeable compound, superior to
straw berries and cream.
Colonel Peterson Thweatt, late Com mptroller-
General OF Georgia, has been appointed by
Governor Jenkins to distribute the corn recently
purchased at ST. Louis for the destitute of each
county in the State. 1t is ascertained that there
are forty thousand persons in Georgia in need of
such relief.
"A party Of twentyfour gentlemen in Cald-
well county, North Carolina, have just returned
from great squirrel hunt Halt of the number
exhibited one thousand three hundred scalps,
and the other exhibited nineteen hundred and
sixty-siS. The largest number killed by one
man was eight hundred and twentyseven.
Andrew johnson, Jr., nephew of the Presl-
dent has been removed from the office of agent OF
the PenitentiAry at Nashville, by the Commis-
eioner of that Institution, and j. s. Hail. for
merly Colonel of the 37th Indiana Infantry,
appointed in his place, with the new title OF
Warden.
"A bad man. misnamed Goodman, in course
of a bar-room row at Owensboro, KY, on Thurs
day last, drew his revolver and shot three men.
One McAllister was killed Instantly; Barksdale
was mortally wounded in the breast, and vii
liam Brown seriously wounded in the leg.
The Rrumbling of the Canadian press at the
alleged delay Of the United States Government
In enforcing the neutrality law, reminds one OF
| the boy who on being rescued from drowning
growled at the quantity Of water he had been
obliged to swallow.
The Connecticut State Prison, at Wethers
ineld, has 1876 coDyicts, Of whom II are in for Q
! life sentence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-15
The United States Steam er "WyOming''
Strikes q Rock.
From Che ProUidence Jouredl, l2th.

Mr.. James A. Smith. Paymaster's Clerk on
the United States steamer Wfiont iag, writes from
Foo Chow, March %, an account of an accident.
which befel the vessel on the nth, in going up
the river towards that city. dense fog had
borne from her course by current. She struck
a large rock, and began to leak rapidly. When
she arrived at Foo Chow II was found that the
hole was ten feet below the water line, amid
ships on the port side. 1t was 20 feet long and
three feet wide. Eight knees were crushed.
1t was expected that it would take three weeks
10 repair the vessel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-15
DR.. wRIOHT's REJUVENArIMG ELIXIR,
OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE,


Cures General Debility, Weakness, Mysteries in Fe-
males, lalpatlon the Heart and
all Nervous Diseases.
1t restores new lie and vgor to the aged causing the
hot blood of youth to course the restoring the
Organs of Generation, removing Debility and restoring
manness and lul Ygor, thus proving perfect "Elxir
Of Love- removing Steriliy and BArrenness in both
sexes 70 the young midce aged and area there Is no
lease Of life, causing the weak and ed to have
renewed rength and vieor, and the entire system TO
thrill with joy and pleasure
press to any address
Our medicines are sold and recommended by all re-
spectacle druggists every part Of the civilized globe
Some unprnciped dealers, however, try to deceive their
enstomeis BY selling cheap and worthless compounds in
Medicines ami take others If the druggist does not
keep them, write to us aBd we win send them by ex-
carefully packed, free from observation We will
be pleased to receive letters with ull statements In
gard to disease with which ladies' gentlemen are
aicted Address all letters for medicines pamphlets
or advice, to the sole proprietor,
Or. W. r. MERWIM,
6umWfSrD No N WALKER Street, NeW York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-15

"A frame building, which Mr.. Reuben Bowles
ana Mr.. Fields OF Murffeesboro' Tenn had our.
chased from the Government, fell upon them
while they were engaged In tearing II down.
Mr.. Bowles was killed, and Mr.. Fields had leg
fractured by the accident.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-15
CHEROKEE PILL S
Or. w. r. N ERWIN,
No 81 WALKER Street, New Yor

N b. Cherokee Pills No. are prepared for spec 'al
cases when mlder medicines fall; these sent by
mall free OF POSTAGE receipt Of s5 the price of each
Dor. ~. er
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-15
THE CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE.

the population of the city, it seems to be abating
its Violence, in some degree, at Quarantine. The
~ port OF DR.. D. H. Bissel Deputy i1S.isi Health
Officer, under date of June II, announces mo
Deaths" Three new cases have been admitted
to the Hospital-ship Falcon, namely:-Edward
6wensen, aged IA, of Sweden; Jacob Ruben,
aged 10, of Prussia; and Hermann Gasser, aged
10, of Austria. There are now 4S persons in the
hospital under treatment.-Neao York Tribune.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
Musical.
ITALIAN OPERA.

Donizettis fine opera, Don Sebastian, wa
given last evening for the sccoud te this season TO
yery excellent house considering the miserable state o
the weather rain above ard mud below ana tha, the
season is Lent and the dAy Ash wednesday.
The opera. which contains some Of the most 'olid
music that Verdi wrote and Of the best con
strnc,cd melodies very strongly cast. the ohaFac
Ter Of Zaide being taken by CarOIl. Iaccl that Of Sc
bas,ian by Massimiani. Clmo ns by Bei'in. and Clio
yanni ty Antonucci.
Highly as We have lad TO praise Mdle. Zucch for
her faithful and brilliant rendering Of The character o
Selks IN LAfricaine We mus, accord.hcr still higher
commendaiion and admiration for her sgpefb peiorm
auce in Don Sebastian In this she threw tie Who'll,
force Of her power and b. the mpassioned portions OF
the action that power almost 10 Inspiration Her
singing was simply grand and powerful and her acting
fully sustained the greatness Of her singing We have
rarely heard such warm aud enthusiastic applause a
greeted her efforts last night and certainly never
heard applause more justly and discriminatngly be-
slowed.
Massmiiar is heard to the best advantage "a this
opera The music affords Lin ' scope for the display
Of bis powers and both in his singing and acting he
proves himself 10 be an artist q high merit Beinls
role is admirably suited to his powers. The rich and
admirable tones Of bis voice and lis smooih and in
pass oned STYLE render his aria Lsbona" perfect
luxury TO listen TO- Indeed throughout itbe opera his
performance IL Characterized by pure taste and passion
ate earncsincfs AntoDucci also deserves especial
mention for the artistic rendering Of his part and lis
smooth and refined yocasm. Tie minor parts were
most ably sustained and tie chorus and orchestra
specially excellent Tie opera Is produced IN the most
costly in regard 10 scenery, dresses. ard ap
poinmens and the effects and the management Of the
professions and the ballet worthy Of special men
ton. 1t is pity that this opera cannot be repeated
once more before the close Of the season.
On Friday evening the ever fresh and charming
opera Of Fra Diavolo win he performed with The fol
loving great cast: Miss Clara Lou,se Kellogg Miss
Fanny Stockton, Mazzoleni. Belini. lorini Barll,
Dubreuil and Muller.
This evening our friends in Brooklyn will enjoy the
performance Of Rcci's delightful opera Of CrispEo
Ia Comare with the same strong cast as in New Yors.
The Academy Of Music will be brilliant with fashion
and beauty tonight.
TIE BROTHERS POzSAESKI
will give their second grand concert at Irving
Hall on Saturday evening next They will be assisted
by the popular vocalist Miss Zelda Harrison. Mr.. vii
liam Castle and SigIor Fossati, together with large
orchestra under the direction Of Carl Anschutz.