davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

good men may be obtained I 1t is
the low, slavcriug, intriguing, pro.
fame, drinking, pcddling politician
who brings disgrace on a 60, ern.
mcnt; one without moral principle,
who will drag the nation down that
he may lin himself up; who will
rob and riot, having neither respect
nor fear for God or man. No more
OF these No moro vicious, am
bitious men, who swear to "rule
or ruin" Let such be counted out
in all our elections, and only hon
est, temperate, intelligent and re-
ligious men be elected.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
The President and the Riot.

We find the following in the Chi
cago Tribune:
A private letter has been received
from President johnson by an influ-
entail citizen, stating that, although
he did not approve of mob law in gen
eral, he thought the New Orleans
meeting fully justified violence, if
anything ever did. The entire letter
consisted of very violent expressions,
denouncing Northern Repuhlicapism
and upholding the Southern people
in defending what they believed their
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
Night Work.

VI Mury OF inc most Drutal murders
and greatest crimes porretratod in
the city of New York, are commit.
ted by persons twenty. five years Of
age. This shows a very early cor.
ruption of morals, and as an emi.
ncnt iurist once said, is easily
traccable to the habit,of being from
home after dark. Lord Shaitsbu-
ry stated from the bench that near
ly all the cases of great crimes
which came before him, the cvi.
dencc showed that the moral char.
acter became vitiatcd between the
ages Of Is and 16. These two ter
rlble facts put together should make
every city parent, especially trem-
.ble ; and if it should lead to the
adoption Of the following suSgcs.
tions, it will save many heart
from going down in sorrow to the
grave, from an cmbittered old age:
Do not allow your children to-
form the habit Of "going home )"
to spend the night with their COM
panions-no, not once in n year
Keep them out of the streets after
sundown unless you are with them.
Do all that is possible to have
loving, cheerful and happy fireside
as u means of winning them from
the street Much can be done in
this direction by providing amuse.
ments, and having the children cc-
cupied in something which is in
teresting, profitable, or new
Keep the birthdays let them be
occasions of harmless festivities
arrange that all the holidays, too.
shall be observed appropriately
Little parties given now and then
to those OF their own age, are n
soutce Of much delight to children
and they may be conducted as to
be of great benefit morally, social
ly and physically.
Let the father and mother re.
member that the exhibition before
children Of loving, affectionatc
and quiet department toward one
another in the home circle, is q
powerful bond Of union in the fam
lily; the very sight of it wakes NJ
affectionate sympathies in the
hearts of children, and cherishes
the same delightful feelings in
themselves, and soon the house be-
comes a home Of love and quiet
deli sht. Within half q mile Of us
there are quite number of fami'
lies Of this sort.-some of them
among the wealthicst in the city ;
but it is singular to observe
that in almost every case it is in
consequence Of the mothers all
pervading influence mothers who
are quiet, gentle, lady-like, but
firm in the right always. Many
homes are made distasteiul to chill
dren by innocent restrictions anC
criticisms by innumerable rue
and regulations. A household il
better regulated by an affectionat'
pliancy, than by an infexible rig
idity; yielding in non-essentials
but firm as a rock in all questions
Of right and wrong. The nigh
work from s to 1G determines thu
life character of millions.-HaW'
Journal of Health. 'r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

The Albany Senate snub Johnson-dont know
Seward, and warmly welcome" General
Grant and Admiral Farragut.
In the New York Senate, on the
Goth of August, the resolution ap.
pointing a Committee to welcome
the President was rec nsidered:
Mr.. Law offered the following /:
WHEREAS, The President of the
United States, and our distinguish
ed fellow citizens, General Grant
and Admiral Farragrt, are about
to visit this State, on their way to
the sister State to assist in laying
the foundation of II monument to
the memory of the late lamcntcd
statesman, Stephen A Douglas /;
therefore,
ReSoied. That the Senate, on
behalf of the people of the State of
New York, welcome the President
of the United States, Gen. Grant
and Admiral Farragut to our ter.
ritory.
Mr.. Murphy moved to include
the name OF William ii. Seward,
which was lost by vote of twelve
to eight.
Mr.. Folger Offered the following
as a substitute for the first resolu.
tion offered by Mr.. Law.
Rtsotced, That the Senate do,
on behalf of the people of the
State OF New York, welcome His
Excellency, the President OF the
United States, and other distin-
guished personages accompanying
him to our territory.
1t was carried.
Mr.. Law offered the following /:
Resolced. That our distinguish
cd fellow citizens, General Grant
and Admiral Farragut, who are
expected at the State Capitol to-
morrow, be warmly welcomed t.
the soil Of the State by the Senate
on behalf of a grateful people who
recognize their services and APP
precia,e their worth.
Mr. Murphy moved to include
the name Of William III. Seward.
Lost.
The resolution was then adop.
ted by ayes, 16 nays, B.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
Sunday Gradina.
THE KINGDOM WITHIN.

How FAR from here to Heaven
Not very far, my friend
A single hearty step
Will all thy journey end.
Hold there where FUNNIEST thou I
Know Heaven is In thee
Seekst thou for God elsewhere 7
His face thou'lt never see.
Go out, God will 90 in;
Die thou, and let him live;
Be not, and he will be:
Wait, and he'll all things give.
| have no faith IN death,
Ii hour by hour | die,
'Tis hour by hour to gain
a better life thereby.
ANGELUs SiLEsius.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
Mistrllaaeoas,
NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE.
sHERIDAN's DISPATCHES.

While the dispatches of Heron
to johnson, and Baird to johnson
concerning the New Orleans mass.
acre were published, those o! Gener-
al of Sheridan were carefully sup
pressed and were only published a
few days ago, after Generals Grant
and Sheridan demanded it. An
drew johnson, after betraying his
party, his country and his friends,
had no difficulty in giving 20 the
people Il false account of an occur.
renee which, if truthiully stated,
would operate against him and the
cause he has tied himself to, for
unlike greet men who play the tyr.
ant, he is as capable Of q small
meanness as he is Of a great vii.
lainy. All crime is alike to him.
He roams over the whole field Of
wrong.doing and brings in trophies
from every part thereof.
But the dispatches have been
published and we have the history
of the transaction in black and
white, from eye.witnesses who are
incapable of falsehood. The dis
patches we have produced hereto
fore, but the following from Gen.
Sheridan to Gen. Grant IS worthy
of republication, and to it we call
especial attention
"NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 8.
"U. S. Grant, General
"The moro information | obtain
of the affair in this city, tho more
revolving it becomes. IL was no
riot, 10 was an absolute massacre
by tie police, which was not ex'
ceeded ia murderous cruelty by
that of Fort Pillow. IL aoas a
murder Which tie Mayor and
police Of tie city perpetrated
aoiMom a Shadoao cfneceSSity.
"Furthermore, ! believe 10 soaS
premeditated and prearranged.
recommend The removing of this
bad man; i believe it would be
hailed with sincere qualification 10y
two-tbirds Of the population of the
city. There has been a feeling o.
insecurity on the part of the peo
, pie here on account OF this man
, which is now 80 much increase,
that the safety of life and property
does not rest with the civil authori
ty, but with the military.
Z. III. SHERIDAN.
Major General Commanding"
There we have it. The John
sonians first endeavored to make i
appear that the negroes and loyal
lists were the aggressors, and alter
ward, when the fact was disclosed
that only negroes and loyal mer
were injured, it was attempted tC
be whist!e1 down the wind as Q
mere riot a trihing outbreak which
grew out of quarrel and ended ir
a fight. Senator Cowan, at Greens
burg, Pennsylvania, was called ou
,, upon the subject, and he answered
in this wise:
. son their way a negro jostles
against a white man, and the resul
= was a riot. This is all there 4
about tie Gfoir."
Gen. Lee, of Kansas, testifie
) that in this ''insigniticant riot
nearly FOUR HUNDRED men, womel
and children were murdered, AM
Gen. Sheridan, whose word n
man will question, testifies tha
sit was an absolute massacre whicl
was not exceeded in murderou
cruelty by that OF Fort Pillow,
and that furthermore, it was "pre
, meditsted and prearranged."
: In the face of all this AndrsV
Johnson ignored the loyal men Q
. Louisiana, ignored the legal
: elected Governor Of the State, VIII
D is q loyal man, and put the Powe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

Five new cases of cholera were re-
ported in New York on the 9th.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

Cornelius Wendell was on Monday
appointed Public Printer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
Pine Llth, Shingles and Broom Handles,
constantly on hand.
The proprietor is the manufacturer o!
Longstroth's Patent Movable
Comb Bee Hive.

Their Hives are two inches shorter
and two inches deeper than the old style
with improved Honey Board and Honey
Boxes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

Sash, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames,
Door Frames, Mouldngs, Pickcts, plain
and ornamental, Brackets, Hand Rail
ings, Newell Posts and Bannisters, and
every description Of Finished Work for
Builders, constantly Oh hand or manu-
factured to order, from Pine, Poplar,
Walnut or Butternut.
Ash and Oak Flooring, Poplar and
Pine Siding. Ceiling Boards, Scrolls, &c
finished on short notice.
June IA, 1866. 35-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06

ssy- suBsoRIsE for the Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
SOMETHING new
ED. WENNER,

The FASHIONABLE CUTTER of every kind
of garment for MEN and BOYS WEAR
is in town again, and will superintend
the business of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-06
MY POLICY ON WHEELS.

The Albany Senate snub Johnson don't know
Seward, and warmly welcome" General
Grant and Admiral Farragut
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
try, no matter how much the latter may

try, no matter how much the latter may
predominant.
The course of immigration, development
Of industry and business and natural causes
will raise up at the South men as devoted
to the Union as those Of any other part OF
the land but ii they are all excluded from
Congress, if in permanent statute they are
declared not to be in full constitutional re-
lations to the country, they may think they
have cause to become unit in feeling and
sentiment against the Government. Under
the political education OF the American peo-
ple the idea is inherent and ineradlcable
that the consent Of the u njority of the whole
people is necessary to secure willing acqui
escence ip legislation. n
The bill unler consideration refers to csr-
tain of the States as though they bad not
been fully restored to the United States. =
If they have not, let US at oHce act together
to secure that desirable end at the earliest
possible moment. 1t is hardly necessary
for me to inform the Congress that in my
own Judgment most of those States, so far,
at least already been fully restored, and are
to be deemed to be entitled to enjoy their
constitutional rights as members Of the
Union. Reasoning from the Constitution
itself and from the actual situation Of the
country, feel not only entitled, but bound
to assume that, with the Federal Courts
restored in the several States and in the
full exercise of their functions, the rights
and interests Of all classes of ofthe,people will,
with tho aid of the military in cases of re-
sistanoe to the law, be essentially protected
against unconstitutional Infringement and
violation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
THE New<York Tribune says ::

The Uuion members of the Ohio l.egis
lature have the honor of being the first to
ipdorse the House resolution for the exclu-
sion of Rebel Representatives claiming seats
in Congress. On the evening of its passage,
Ohie resolved THAT in the action of the
Union Representatives in Congress We re-
cognize an exposition of the principles that
made us a party and saved our country
through the late R ,bcllon, aud we tender
such Representatives our hearty support. y
That is but one expression of the feeline
which sweeps over the country like a whirl
wind, and which seeks out It's honest and
honored representatives in Washington with
a declaration of profound gratitude and re
spect-with an affirmation that they have
done all they could at the moment to pre-
serve the country against the most immi
nent peril. Az S,f h.rEI,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

dent parts company With nine tenths of the
party which elected him, aud right here the
men who fought rebellion 10 the field, ant
the friends of Eight everywhere, must bic
him a reluctant adieu. The message show
more distinctly than any previous Presi
dental utterance had done. that the Presi
dent aud the msjority in Congress arc rad
ically at variance, and that no middle
ground is possible for them. The policy
ofone or the other must 60 to the wall.
SO far as heard from, not one Union pa.
per in the State endorses the veto.
A caucus Of the Union members Of the
Ohio Legislature adopted the following un-
animously and without debate:
| Resolced, TiIAr, IN THE ACTION or THy
UNoN REPRESENTATIVES IN CosGREss, WE
| RECOGNIZE AN EXPOSITION OF PRINcIPLEs
| THAT MADE Us A PARTY AND SAVED OUR
/ ooUrTHT THaoUGH THE LATE REBELLION,
| AND WE NOW TENDER SUCH REPR ssEyTA
TIvEs oUR HEARTY SUPPORT.
The Copperhead caucus endorsed the
President. ',..rf. ...
In the Legislature, resolutions were offer
ed in both Houses, by Copperheads, endors-
ing the Veto The Senate referred it to the
Committee on Federal Relations In the
House, Mr.. Schneider offered the following
as substitute for the Copperhead resolu-
ton endorsing tho veto:
Resolced, That we endorse the following
extract from the speech of Andrew johnson
to the colered men at Nashville, October "a,
1854: .t
81 Andrew johnson, hereby proclaim
liberty, full, broad and unconditional liberty,
to every man 10 Tennessee will he your
Muses., and lead you through the Red Sea
of Struggle and Servitude to future Of
Liberty and Peace Rebellion and Slavery
shall no more polute our State. Loyal
men, whether white or black, shall alone
govern the State !" ..l..
Mr.. Piatt offered the following amend
ment: Add to the substitute as folews:
Resotred, That in the language of the
PROCLAIM tion of the President of May 20,
1865, the rebellion which was waged by a
portion of the people of the United States
against the properly constituted authorities
Of the Government thereof, 10 the most vio-
lent and revolving form, but whose armed
trely overpowered, has, in its revolution
aiy plpBtSos, .uUpiICu tuC ptUplo VI liiC
States in which it was organized Of all civil
government.
Res0lred, That whenever the people of
any State are thus deprived of all civil gov
ernment it becomes the duty Of Congress,
by appropriate legislation, TO enable them
to organize State government. and, in the
language of the Constitution, to guarantee
to each State republican form of govern
ment.
The vote stood yeas SO, nays %; the
UnioniSts voting solid.
Ms Vdttundtyh1m made haste to claim
Mr.. johnson as having come to his plat.
fern. and to pledge him his support. He
also brought out his flag, which had been
fured for four years in condensation of the
unconstitutional attemptt to coerce Rebellion.
1t is presumed he filings it out now because
he thinks the Confederates are victorious.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
THE SENATORIAL BLACK
SEEEEUB 4.

ne lOllOWlnS oenaJoIS, eleCJeu ds
Union men, voted with the Copper
heads against the passage of the Freed
mems Bureau bill, over the Presidents
veto: a".'. . -sH ..,. .
James Dixon, of Connecticut;
Daniel s. Norton, Of Minnesota;
VIM. W. Stewart, Of Nevada;
Edgar COyvan. of Pennsylvania;
Edwin ID. Morgan, of New York;
James II. DOOlittle. of Wisconsin.
These, with Van Winkle and Wiley,
of West Virginia, added to the ten
Democrats, constituted the eighteen
negative votes. Wright, (Dem. of
New Jersey, and Foote, (Union) of
Vermont, were the only Senators
absent.
The votes of Messrs. Morgan and
Norton, it is asserted, were purchased.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
WE quote the following from trust.

WE quote the following from trust
worthy Washington correspondent,
touching the Presidents veto; a.a
"The usual Tuesday evening reception at
the White House was, because of the sirua
tion of affairs, denied to the public. Some
OF the revelors at Wizards publicly drank
the toast: 1: The three chief Americans OF
the present: Jefferson Davis. Andrew
johnson and Robert f. Leel The evening
organ Of the opposition says: "'The Presi
dent viii put down treason in the councils O
the nation as he did in the field; The cal
is out for mass meeting on Thursday, tt
uphold the President in his policy, anc
among its signers are scores of men knowI
here for four years as rebel sympathizers. :
These are facts; let the runors pass unno
ticed; "
Upon which readers shall make theil
own comments. t.'.. i....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

I'D The Wheeling Ihtelligencer announces
the finding of oil in Wetzel County, at a
depth OF $40 feet. i.. a.'a9 asmoeni .
TIE Guernsey Times says the United
Presbyterians Of Cambridge are going to
build new church, which, it is estimated
will cost $4,000 The advertisements of
their Committee for 100000 brick looks
like business ' ''''e ps
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

The guns that echoed over the coun-
try on Wednesday last in celebration
of the Presidents veto were fired by
men who year agowere the bittercst
enemies Of Andrew j Johnson and of the
policy he then represented. Have
they changed, or has he? fgg
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

In view of the Presidents veto, the
following explicit statement by the ex-
tremely conservative Washington cor
respondent Of the extremely conserv-
ative Cincinnati Commercial, becomes
interesting:
The Bureau Bill was originally prepared
by Gen Howard, aud revised in consulta
tion with Senator TruUbull. II pas then
submitted to the President. aCho ecanuoed It
Nth considerable care, and approred Il cor
dmiy. "
That is from a letter dated February
IL, seven days before the veto. 1t is
matter of some interest to know
whether this positive statement that
the Freedmen's Bill was at one time
approved by the President will be de-
nied-or can be. If he approved it
once, when did he change his opinion,
and whyp '' 30.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

The West Virginia Legislature has desig-
mated Moundsville as the Location for a
Psnitentiary. , sl] 13l zsiacys72 =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A LII WANTING ARMS.--LANDS. TO ALL WANTING
n Farms.-Large and thriving settlement Of vineland;
Iad cmate 80 mics south Of Philadelphia by railroad
rich SOIL producing large crops ~ tracts at SIS per
payable within four years; good business opening;
good society; hundreds settling and making improve
ments Apply to CHARLES X. Lands, Postmaster, Vine
land, Lands township NJ J. Letters answered Papers
containing full informston win be sent free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-05

BURNHANs YuRNfryRE AND BAGGAGE M
~ press-Omce lis west Eleventh street near s,,sh
evsnus rurpiturs families moved city or country FUR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-05

S11 CERTrFICATRs SHAVING HAD ONE
l.Cl1 Tooth sstrscisd- without pain BY .. Jay VII
LERs, Grand street ! chss,fp' rs,."Esnd eg 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-05

Ar BATH, L. T., ON THE sEAsHoRE--A FIRST
N GLASS new, open, private Jewish Roardlna Houss; N
beautifully located, with stable accornisodatlons
Mrs. GEHRrNdFR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-05

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO LET
Buildings good order, 20 of land beauti.
fully situated high ground one mile from the depot on
Northern Railroad of New Jersey, eighteen miles from
New York; stage connecting with the trains from New York
pass the door, Apply to MILES HOLMAN 20 Whitehall
street. of Bridge
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-09
THE APPRENTICES.

Two boys were apprentices in carpenters
shop. One determined to make thorough
workman Of himself; the other "didn't care
One read and studied. and got books that
would help him to understand the principles
OF his trade. He spent his evenings at home,
reading. The other liked fun best He often
went with other boys to have "good game
Come" he often said to his shopmatc, "ieave
your old books; come with us. What's tho
use of all this rcading?"
"If waste these golden moments, answered
the boy, " / shall lose what shall never make
up"
While the boys were still apprentices, an
offer Of two thousand dollars appeared in the
newspapers for the best plan for State House,
to be built in one Of the Eastern States. Tho
studious boy saw the advertisement, and deter
mined to try for it. After careful study he
drew out his plans, and sent them to the COM
mittee.
In about week afterwards, gentleman
arrived at the carpenters shop, and inauircdh
an architect by the name Of Washington VIII
berforcc lived there.
"No," said the carpenter, no architect;
bu. I've got an apprentice by that name"
"Let's see him." said the gentleman.
The young man was summoned, andinforr'-
ed that lis plan had been accepted, and thatthe
two thousand dollars were his. The gentleman
then said that the boy must put up the building;
and his employer was SO proud of his Success
he willingly gave him his time and 10: hftr 90.
The studious young carpenter became ono Of
the first architects in the country. He mado
fortune. and stands high in the estimation Of
everybody; while his fellow apprentice can
hardly earn food for himself and family by his
daily labor.