davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-31

TFtE CONVERSATION OF PtrLVERfsED
J Ian aud slEnpu- matter a. a TrsDhnH ma
-. -taTsi- Gnrigaliszi- 4 fuastlr-It adaI,tG
--.l ~ rfs-y -iIaEe aud siOp4. II ~ nGn.
''ibA'- lInTs.rTihrl-. non expansive. and
...-''tF inZ- Pros dos MOI crack. nor heat
.a-''. q" u Tho only roofing material ever
- ''f-r-'l that XIII resist the SsrfIOn Of the
men. - a. long ~ as the structure 1t pro-
Fpt TrEa4HnK Old and preserving
~ = MT ~ rfS'fr 81 ali kinds Plastic Slate
.+f -. "'inAllf'i, while 81 has proved
~ a.Iafs!- acquisition 70 the mechanic
~ a p pi'-@rTsr n metal and word when
,- -.L''l ia Tat'T or Earth, or eITESnd To
-'-tLi8'zr. Ering susceptible ,yf little II
~ -.7'f from exposure, and perfectly fire
- y p unHTHailed ~ "a paint for railroad
~ -zrssIar '''''
nag rF'"ur'h The EDle right tn use the
re ff>sflDH material In the cOuntisz. ~
- .th Nn<si We prepared at all tin0-
~ IN new Or repair old roofs nt the
'l'-i T-SFtDI" uGtice. Our terms are Frs,-
-.''-f'-'. atIh york guaranteed
IDliA-DS, CAI'EIIARTF CO.
No 10 Market square
'fs'-i Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-31
AIllunnl,en Market

p 3. 7a'2 MILwAUKEE, Aug. 30.
Flour unchanged. Wheat Irregular at
S292 Is. Corn quiet at 52c. Oats steady at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-31
REAcnEs WEST ro1Nr.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The Presidents
party has been Joined by Maj. Gen. Gus
ter, Rousseau, Fullerton and Steedman,
regularly invited guests, and by A. r.
Stewart, Richard Schell, Henry Cleeves,
Hall, White iand others. The New
York press is largely represented. At
West Point the party was received by
an infantry and cavalry escort. Thou
sands of persons. of both sexes, from tho
city of Now York were present. The
scene was brilliant and truly OF an in
teresting character. The excur-
sionists having been seated, were
entertained by an exhibition of
twelve, the party resumed their journey
towards Albany. While passing New
berg the speed of the River Queen was
slackened. Statutes were fired on shore,
and cheers were given by the large con-
course of people gathered on tho
wharf, while the President standing
on the upper deck acknowledged the
compliment by bowling and waving his
hat. Dinner was served on tho boat ut
POughkeepsie. The people had gath
cred In large numbers and cheered the
boat rs 1t pissed, the President ac-
knowledRing the compliment. More
than the usual number of steam
ers went past, many of which were
gaily trimmed; their passengers cheer
ing and waving their hats and hand
kerchieis, the President acknowledging
the compliment. The company is in the
best of spirits, and delighted with ali
the incidents of tho trip, and the
beautiful scenery of the Hudson.
At Hudson four or five steamboats,
with men, women and children, and ut
other places near tho river bank crowds
had assembled the hill-tops which pre-
scented long line of spectators, and
many persons were scattered on the
slope. The scene was not only into
resting but pleasantly exciting. Tho
President, Secretary Seward, Admiral
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
Deposals.

The Executive scythe has at last
reached the 9th District and the Fed
cral officials are deposcd to make way
for johnson men. Mr.. l.. A. Hall
has been removed, and Nv Frank
Baker has been appointed Assessor of
this District, in his place. Colonel
Haynes, of Fremont, has been ap.
pointed Collector Uice j.. +. Dewey
relieved. We are indeed to wonder
what the feelings of Mr. Jackson of
Bucyrus, are like. He worked hard
for the place of Assessor and had a
confident belief that he would be the
chosen one: but alas for human
hopes and expectations he is left Lean
ing against the cold iron railing while
the fire that burns brightly within
warns another man. Is he still O
Jealous supporter of "ny policy yY'-
The rebounding echo TO our intorro-
cation, only says cnquiringly, sis he. y
Where is the initiatory disciple of the
Johnsonian dispensation in this neigh
borhood? Does he lay aside, with
com placent satisfaction, the rear ex-
tremities of his coat, to indulge hi
person with Governmental calori'
comfort2 Not that we have heard of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04

themselves, Ii does say, however,
that one South Carolina traitor shall
not have as much power as two North
crn soldiers, which will be the case il
representation in the Southern States
is based upon population, instead of
voters. 1t proposes to take from the
South the right to representatives in
Congress on their black population,
and put them on an exact equality
with the people of the North. Moth.
ing more. Who will say that this is
not right.
But the reader can examine the
Amendment, aud judge for himself as
to justncss and fairness of its provis.
ions. If the South refuses to accept
an offer so reasonable, they deserve
to be kept out in the cold until Ga.
bric's last trump shall sound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
COMMUNICATED.
BErTsvILLE, Seneca Co o.

BETTsvILLE, Seneca Co o.
EDrroRs TRIBUNE:-I suppose
you have heard of the above named
village-it is situated in Liberty
township, Seneca County, Ohio,
and is noted for its Union voters,
enterprise and morality.
JACOB SHUsTER has, under con-
struction, a large Steam Spoke
Factory and Machine Shop.
General WIN. III. GIBsoN made
one OF his eloquent speeches here
last Saturday, to very large CROWD
OF Union men and three Cops tina
sat out on the fence that bein,
as close as they counld stand thu
fire.
We have about fifty voters--for
ty-one for the gallant warrior
General BUcKLAND, and nine fo
the the Oopperhead candidate.
Send us Mr.. Fenuy, or Captai
Put, and we will increase our fort
one to fifty. Just one more speec
such as Captain Put made at Win
ters' Station or Fenny made j
Crawford County, will do the work
49THsTER,
OF Bettsville.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
Look Well to your Representatives

If Your District is Safe, Remember
that we want Large Majorities. The
Rebuke to Andrew johnson. to have
its Proper Effect, must be Emphatic
If without Exertion you can give your
Member a Majority Of One Thousand
put in the Labor and give him Two
Thousand, that the Dictator at Wash
ington may know and feel that the
People will not be Ridden Over-that
they are the Rulers, and that he is
merely their Servant.
If your District is Copperhead, put
in More Labor and Cut Down their
Majority.
We want Victory in every State
Grander and More Emphatic than that
of Maine.
But few weeks remain. Give
Them to Your Couptryl Organize in
time that every Vote may be got to
the Polls. Circulate Documents, that
the People may be informed; and on
Election Day see to il that not Vote
is left behild-not Vote lost.
| Do not Lose by Inaction and Indif-
ference the Union ia Defence Of which
your Sons Suffered and Died.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
Choite 9netrp,
The " Boys IN Blue" are Coming
ny ROBERT HswLEr, ESQ.


They are coming, Andy Johnson--a hosl
OF Boys in Blue !; F"
Fresh from hundred fields Of war, the
battle scared and true
Not now with cleaning bayonet and roll
of martial drum,
But arm'd with ballots for Right. in peace.
iul ranks they come,
To shield the starry flag they bore from
traitors hands anew! ..
They are coming, Andy Johnson "A host
Of Boys in Blue.
They are coming, Andy Johnson the
loyal Boys in Blue,
From Maine and from New Hampshire
and the Bay State ever true;
From the Green Mountains of Vermont
and little Roddey's shore;
From the nomesteNds Of Connecticut, the
hardy veteran pour.
AS late when flashing o'cr the land the
news Of Sumter few,
They are coming, Andy JohDson-the
loyal Boys in Blue.
They are coming, Andy Johnson---thS
earnest Boys in Blue,
From shop and mill, aud forge and field
the steudiast and the true,
The heroes OF the Empire State, despite
her recreant son,
Who turns to shame and mockery the
good deeds he has done,
To spurn with wrath the MosEs false, the
taithless AARON too,
They are coming, Andy Johnson-the
earnest Boys in Blue.
They are coming, Andy Johnson-the
vet'rans of the West,
From their grand prairies and their lakes
the finest and the best;
From the broad rivers whose strong
waves bear joyous to the sea
The treasures of continent, the tribute
of the free,
To speak once more in thunder tones, q
Peoples high behcsl!
They are coming, Andy Johnson-thc
yel'rons of the West.
They are coming. Andy Johnson-the
freemen of the land,
To save the prize they won with blood
from treason's eager hand;
From the White House to Lake Michigan
they've heard your wanton speech
To jcers and threats and curses loud this
plain response they teach;
"By the memory of Antetam and Look.
out Mountain high;
BY the noble dead of Gettysburg, in hon.
ored graves who lie;
BY the memory Of Fort Donelson ant
Shiloh's bloody shore;
BY memory of the Wilderness, and Vicks
burg's cannon roar;
BY memory of Fort Pillows slain-by
scenes we may not tell
OF Libby and of Anderson, and many {
rebel hell;
By those who Tell when Sherman march
ed proudly to the sea;
By those who sweled al Richmond thu
shouts Of victory.
BY memory of the loved and lost Of many
Northern home,
BY mothers, widows, orphans tears, fo
these who ne'er may come
By memory of "our Martyr Chief" BY
foul nssassins slain;
No rebel horde, no traitor hand shall rull
our land again;
But traitors shall be punished, and trea
son odious made,
And woe to him, or high or low, by whom
we are betrayed.
They ure coming, Andy Johnson-a a hos
of Boys in Blue,
Fresh from a hundred fields OF war, tn
battle-worn and true;
Not now with cleaning bayonet and 70
Of martial drum,
But armed with ballots for the right, !
peaceful ranks they come
To guard the starry flag they love fror
traitors hands anew,
They are coming, Andy Johnson--a ho'
of Boys in Blue
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
"THE BOYS IN BLUE.n

Tho efforts of the Coppcrhcads
and Johnsonitcs to connect the sol.
diers, or any considerable portion
Of them, to their movements has
failed i'll II most signal manner
throughout the Northern States.
A few officers and very few of
thcm-who made any impression
during the rebellion, or since, have
been induced to identify themselves
with tho Bread and Butter party,
and sign calls for the Cleveland
Convention and now and then
local demonstration but the great
majority Of those who risked their
lives to uphold the starry emblem
of our liberties, have, with u unan.
unity only equalcd by that which
characterized their acts while in
arms against traitors, rcpudiated
and scorncd all the approaches of
both the Copperheads and the Pres
ident.
The call for the Cleveland Con.
vcntion was signed by perhaps a
couple of hundred kid .gloved war.
riors, while that issued fora meet.
ing of the Boys in Blue ofthis city,
contained tho signatures of several
hundred of the best and bravcst
men who marched to tho music of
the Union. The call for John
son meeting was circulated in this
city and county, few names were
obtained. but it was with great
effort, and when compared with
that of the Union call was not worth
the name of n soldiers call. This
locality was "drummed" for sig
natures to the former, whilo it was
impossible to publish all the names
that were voluntarily Offered to the
other. -
The sentiment among the sold.
iers is this (: We have fought reb-
els on Southern fields, suffered from
vermin and starvation in Southern
prisons, yet we would 90 through
the same experience again, rather
than train with the inf rnal hybrid
crew who are now paying honors
to treason. This, We repeat, is the
sentiment ofthe Boys in Blue, and
hence the difficulty experienced by
the leaders Of the Johnson party Il
inveigle the soldiers into a support
OF their favorite.
IL was the boast Of the Union
party during the war, that no army
ever fought which embodied 80
much intelligence as that which
battled for the Union. The soldiers
understood what they were con.
tending for, and know that the
same principles and elements are
arrayed against them now they
) have rejected with disdain all til,
opportunities Of the traitorous pacl
who walk in the shadow Of A. j..
; and they will rally at the polls in
q column a hundrsd-iold more in
vulnerable then when they met on
, the field the yelling prototypes q
johnson and his cohorts.-Ioiedc
/ BLdde.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04

or to have place in the army or
navy Of the Union Applause
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.
Gen. Butler-Mr. President,
these form the resolutions offered
by the Committee, They are now
before the Convention. What
shall be done with them I
Gen. Cochrano. Mr.. President,
permit mo to say that a more com.
plete, just and righteous platform
for a whole people to occupy, has
never before been presented to the
national sense. | move the adop.
tion of the report. [Chcers
The vote was taken by the en-.
tire audience rising and giving
three cheers.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNION.
Cen. Butler said: The report
having been adopted, l have been
instructed to offer this resolution
ReSoiped, That a national
committees be appointed to form q
Soldiers and Sailors Union of all
who agree with tho principles SCI
forth in the resolutions of this Con
vention. 1t shall be selected b,
the several delegates here repre-
scented, to consist OF three members
from each State and Territory
the names to be reported to tn,
Convention; in order to perfect al
organization aud take such step
as may seem to them necessary 10
the iurtherance of the principles o
the great Union party to which W,
belong.
The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
9nlitieaI
Pittsburg Convention.

The Pittsburg Convention, in
many respects the most remarka'
BILE body ever assembled in Ameri-
ca, adjourned sine die on the 26th
inst. The utmost harmony and
enthusiasm prevailed throughout;
and when the hour for adjournment
came, the soldiers who had come
thither from all parts of the coun.
ry, and had not in most CAGES met
each other since our great volun
teer armies were dissolved at the
close of the war, seemed 10th to
part.
They had done their work. They
had passed series of ringing res
olutions, whose tone and signifi
cance no man can mistake; they
had pledged anew eternal fidelity tc
the cause for which they fought
they had put the seal of disappro
baton upon a recreant Presiden
and his followers; they had in ev
cry possible way expressed thei
admiration for our patriotic Con
gress; and nothing was left then
but to go home, and prepare t
crown and emphasize their work b,
victories at the polls. But still
they fingered in the city, and a.
pight long discussed the grea
theme which lay next their hearts
SMany predicted that when til
war was ended, thousands Of til
soldiers who were once Democrats
would go back to their old part
associations. Others have bee
ready to declare that they woul
fellow the lead Of CUsTER, M Coo
& Co., and 60 straight into tn
ranks Of the Johnson party. Th
Pittsburg Convention has dispro,
ed both declarations, and show
copclusively that the soldiers stan
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
Echoes.

What is the great terrifiera.--
Fire.
What is necessary to farmer
to assist him s-System.
What commits the greatest abom
2.-Nations. v
What would give q blind man
the greatest ighti--Light.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
a4X MEDICAL CARD.
DR.. Nm. M. KAULL

respectfully informs the public that he
has returned to TIFFIs. for the practice OF
his profes sion, alter an absence OF more
than 4 years as Surgeon in the army
during one half of which time he was on
duty, In one of the largest Military Hos
pitfalls, at Nashville, Tennessee. The
peculiar favorable circumstances in which
he has been placed, have given him grea
advantages in the study ard Treatment
of Diseas es, and Injuries Of all kinds ant
he now respectfully asks for liberal sha
of the patronage of the public.
OrricE and RESIDENCE on Main Street
one door South Of Behm's Confectionery
Store.
TIFrIN, O., July II, 1866. 4o-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
TO THE UNION MEN
Seneca County q!

In October and November, elections
take place upon the result of which
hangs the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
Destiny Of the Republic A.!

You are called upon TO decide
whether the Republic as bcqueathcd
TO US by our Fathers shall be main.
taincd in its Purity, or whether
IT SHALL BE OVER TIfR o wv
AND 4 MONARCHY ERECT
Ed IN ITS STEAD
You arc called upon to decide
whether the laws which govern you
shall be made by yourselves through
your Representatives, OF whether
CONGRESS SHALL BE REDUCED TO THE
CONDITION OF THE FRENCH
ASSEMBLY,
Which makes only such laws MS the
Emperor sees fit to recommend.
You arc called upon to decide
whether in the future Congress shall
be "ds Il has 6cca ia tie past"
THE LhW-MAKING POWER,
Or whether ANDREW JOHNSON shall
be permitted to Usurp its Functions,
aud combine in his own person,
The Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Departments.
You are called upon to decide
whether
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
SOMETHING NEW
I'm HNENNER

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, 1866-10-04

Sash, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames,
Door Frames, Mouldings, Pickets, plain
ana ornamental, Brackets, Hand Rail
inqs, Newell Posts and Bannisters, and
every description OF Finished Work for
Builders, constantly on hand or manu-
ractured 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'I4, 1866. 35-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
As a Reward for Rebellion.

You are called upon to decide
whether JEFF. DAVIS, BENJAMIN
SLIDELL and MASON, shall take seats
in the Senate 10 make lars .foI you,
whether the REBEL DEBT shall be
saddlcd on your shoulders, aud whc h.
or or not you are to be
Taxed to Pay Pensions to Rebo,
Soldiers
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
K E e e / s,
LOYAL MANS ONE!

Whether the Negroes South who
have no voice in the Government shall
bo counted in the basis of Represen-
tation, giving those States THIRTY Ad.
dihonai Members Of Congress, and
Thirty Votes in the Electoral C1iicgc
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-04
S. KAUP, = Prop.
Pine Lath, Shingles and Broom Handles,
constantly on hand.
The proprietor is the manufacturer o!
Longstroth' 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, 1866-10-04

or to have place in the army or
navy Of the Union [Applausc
r,,,, -, .,...,... ,s,.,,..,,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-13
p tie Editor Of The Bolfpar BulIetis, :;

To the Editor Of the BOZipar Bulleti,,
SIR: In your issue of the 29th ult. is an
article which comments upon case decided
by the Chaneery Court at the recent term
thereof. 1t is founded in error, and does
Inintentional injustice not only to the Chan
csllor, but also to one Of the parties. A
court Of equity is bound by the settled law,
as much so as any court.
The question IN that case was one Of law,
and depended upon authority 1t was not
question which belonged to a court of law, but
only to a court Of Chancery, or other court
having in that respect Chancery Jurisdiction,
and. the decisions of the Supreme Court of
Tennessee, early, late and intermediate, had
so settled the question that no intelligent
Judge could decide it otherwise than did the
Chancellor. That he decided it correctly
viii be seen when the case comes to be de-
termined by the Supreme Court to which an
appeal has been taken.
As to the possession of the slaves after the
sale by the clerk, all that appeared in the
record was the clerks report that he had de-
AtsC1SO tL4C-A " LO AES4asScLi anu Vic OLAtsu-
cellor in delivering his opinion decided that
the administrator of Archer Pledges estate
might have an account taken against the pur-
chasers for hire for all the time they had the
slaves in their possession. He so announced,
but the counsel for the administrator refused
this account The fact was, that the pur-
ehasers never had the negroes in possession
or their use at any time. J. J. PulIiam and
H. H. Falls stood as the purchasers, but
their assumption of that character and res
possibility was a mere act Of friendship for
the beneftOf one of the distributes of Ar
cher Pledges estate.
The report of the sale by the clerk never
having been confirmed by the Court, the
sale was not complete. There was no sale
Such was the decision of the Court, and so
the Court was bound by the authorities to
decide, and J. j. and Mrs Sarah J. Falls,
administrative Of II. q. Falls, deceased, can
hardly be blamed for refusing to pay so large
a sum of money when they had never re-
ceived the slightest benefit #*##*#
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-13

It IS stated that the salt mines of Nevada
throw in the shade al others known in the
United States. One bed Is reported to cover
81, $50 acres, yielding 100000 bushels an
nually of salt, ninsty-five per cent fine No
bottom to this salt bed has ever been discov-
cred. As deep as any work has gone, the
bed Is solid rock salt, and from depth Of
thirty-iye feet the salt water comes so rap
idly as 20 prevent work without efficient
working arrangements. The salt water wells
up the surface aad oveEfOws the large floor
from which the fine white salt Is continually
gathered. This floor, several acres in area,
has been so well IeEeled that the water flows
evenly over It, and this, by exposure to the
atmosphere, is rapidly evaporated, leaving a
stratum Of fine salt This yield and produe-
ton 20 on continually, and the more rapidly
it Is removed the better the quality Of this
salt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-13

An old and very respectable German eiti-
zen, after having shaTpened his wits and his
appetite with dreitzig glass bier, arose, and
tapping his abdominal rOtundity, proceeded
to give as his experience in rat hunting IN
50 das vaterland," in the following very
expressive language:
'' Vat you dals NIT catching rats IN das
vaterland we goes NIT him dis ways. Yust
80 soon as ] catch swei rat init one cage, we
keeps IN cumpany NIT der cage as never vas,
und keeps dem NIT so little to eat as dey gets
so hungry as der teufel, and dey locks NIT
each other like dey can get nothing NIT de
cage, uRd by and By de big rat he dinks, if
not git out soon NIT dis place, / kills dat
lestle rat und makes my living NIT him.
Den dey has such fght as never vas, und
de big rat eat up de little one. Den / goes
70 de trap und let de big rat 60 loose NIT de
hause, und he like 80 much de rat flesh dat
be pitch in nit de oder rates, und dey be 50
scared NIT de rat blood on his paws dat deg
all runs away
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-13

TUNNELING THE MIssIssIPPl.-Th project
of bridging the Father Of Waters" at St
Louis, has met with such strenuous objec-
ton that it has been abandoned, and the
railway Companies, whose roads center there,
have conceived the idea Of tunneling the
river. Consent to construct the work will
be asked Of Congress, and as soon as it is
obtained, it is proposed to begin the work
The cost is estimated at So ,OOO,O and the
time required for the completion of the
work three years. The tunnel viii not be
more than three-fourths Of mile long