davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

How SCANDAL Is FABRIcArED.-The wav
in which some good sorts of people are he
trayed into Scandal is not by forging false
story, but by telling what they do not know
to be true. There is not so much living in
the world as want of solieitude about the
truth. Another losses the frebrand to us,
and we toss it along. Let such people re-
member a sentence of Barrow There is no
great difference between the great devil that
frameth scandalous reports, and the little
imps that run about and disperse them"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

Why does the Sentinel leave the hallowed
word Union" out of its call fora meeting in
Wake to send delegates to Philadelphia
Convention. 1t styles it a National Conven-
ton. 1t was styled by the committee a
National Union Convention. Cannot the
Sentinel go the" Union 2'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

The Norfolk old Dominion announces that
Messrs. Kadir Biggs & Co. have opened
books of subscription to the Tawboro' and
Williamson railroad. The old Dominion
urges the citizens of Norfolk and Ports
mouth to subscribe literally to the enter
prise.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

THE RACE OF THE TEA SHIPs@The Lon
don tea merchants give each year prize of
$4,000 to the ship that brings the first new
tea to England OF course there is great
competition among the vessels, and this year
NO less than ten clippers are to start from
Hong-Kong and race all the way to England.
Last year the clipper ship Fiery-Cross won
the race. She and the Tapping sailed from
Hong-Kong around the Cape of Good Hope
and into the English Channel side by side.
when the wind failed, and the Fiery Cross,
procuring tug, beat her competitor few
hours, accomplishing the voyage in 80 days
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

Post Master General Dennison has resigned
his position in the Cabinet, upon the grounds
that he cannot endorse the Philadelphia
Convention, and does endorse Congress- and
the Constitutional amendment.
There are rumors of the resignation of
Secretaries Stanton, Harlan and Attorney
General Speed.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

A CONSERVATORY OF Music, founded on
the plan of that of Leipsic, is in successful
operation at Oberlin, Ohio, and is conducted
by Professors Morgan and Steele. Its course
OF harmony, counterpoint, thorough base
fugue music and part writing together with
continued and careful drill in vocal and in
strumental music.-Er
Music can never be understood at the
South until some such institution is estab-
lishcd. There is nothing more superficial
than the musical instruction given at the
schools in the Southern States, costing thous-
ands, and but little instruction afforded
There are no Southern Tunes 8. &
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

Thos. Webb, Esq. of Hillsboro' has bee n
elected President of the N. G. Central rail
road; P. B. Rufin, Treasurer; E. Wilkes,
Superintendent, and F. A Stage, Secretary.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

The address of the Loyal Unionists of tire
North, inviting the loyal Southern people to
send delegates to Convention to be held in
Independence Hall, Philadelphia, ON the LIST
Monday in September next, appears in the
Northern papers, emanating from Washing
ton City. 1t is signed by D. r. Goodloe and
Byron Latin, for North-C Carolina. This is a
counter movement, in opposition to the
Philadelphia National Union Convention.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14
NOTICE,

The people of this State will vote on
the st Thursday in August next to rati-
fy or reject the Constitution, lately adop-
ted by the Convention and ordered to be
submitted to them at the polls.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

In the Caucus. of the Republican party in
Washington City, held Wednesday night
last, resolution was introduced and passed
would countenance the Philadelphia Ma
tional Union Convention. This refers to the
Convention called by Messrs. Randall, John
son and Others, supporters of the Presidents
policy.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

The OLD North State, edited by Hon.
Lewis Haines, in its issue of the 18th, says
eve believe that in every thing he Gov.
Holden) did, he kept constantly in view no
object but his own political advancement,
and this opinion we expressed to several
friends in confidence some weeks before the
assembling of the Convention, both in Raleigh
and elsewhere"
Was the editor of the Sentinel one of the
friends whom you approached in confidence,
saying that Gov. Holden had no object in
view, in the reconstruction of the State but
his own political advancement
And here is the admission, that for some
weeks prior to the assembling of the Con-
vention you said to certain friends In conf
deuce, that Gov. Holden was laborlng only
for his own political advancement. At that
time you were holding the Office of Private
Secretary. What a backbiting scrivener,
and deceitful friend for Secretary
But you claim as something of merit that
you never denounced Gov. Holden in the last
canvass. Nobody cares whether you did or
not. You might have learned as much ere
this. But how much better to have denounc-
ed Gov. Holden in public, after your resigna-
ton, than to have crept behind his back,
while holding office under him, and circulated
one of the basest of ISLANDERS -?
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14


/ W5fAT MR FEssENDEN SAID IN ms Sprpc,,
LAST JANuARY.--I might have done differ-
+ entity if had been President, but / mioht
probably not ltnre done so qcsselyas he did r.
is not for me to say that my opinion. had -
differed from his. would have been wiser tbor
his or better than his !; but what I mean 10
say is, that his policy went to that extent
and so far as he had the power to exercise i
in given way, he arsrcised 1t riqhtTally. and
ace hcce no occasion to complain Of 1t. He NAV
think that these States are ready to COM
back together, and to send their Senatnro
and representatives to Congress. / do nae
know how that may be-. think they sbonlJ
come in at the earliest possible naOreDt t5at
they can come acitb sdtety So he thinI,o
We may differ as to the time.
But mark me, sir, no man in this copn+r--
to my certain knowledge, has greater r.,
spect for the Constitution, or a more nro
found respect for the rights and privileao,
of the coordinate branches of this Govar,,
ment, than tile Presidentof the United States
His life has illustrated it; and whatever .er
tlemen may think, he, in my judgment Womb
be the last man to complain of Congress for
acting with reference to what's peculiarly in.
cumbent upon them, according to their oyr,
judgment and sense of propriety. so lone. %
all agree in this: that achen it can he - a'
safely, at the earliest possible moment MI tIS
States stonL1 be restored to their a,osition an III
Union. So long as that is agreed upon and
we are all working together.to that end Il
is not to be expected that my friends hero
there, or elsewhere, will quarrel with me for
differing with him in opinion as to the time
and as to the manner in doing it. and moro
especially shall I not think of quarreIIino
with him, aolen 1T belongs to him to decide. and
not to me.
The nation will, however understand and
does understand, that while Congress is do.
ing this it is anxious, as the people are any
ious that all these questions should he settled
at the earliest possible day; that we NAV oct
rid of all this agitation that we may be
again a united people, with all the stars in
the flag which my honorable friend from
Wisconsin Mr. Doolittle] says are there, and
having right to shine, one with as much
lustre as another; and so far as am con-
cerned-and l believe that to be the general
feeling of the friends with whom I act
seek not to impose, nor shall try to impose.
any conditions upon any people in this
Union who are to make part of us. that
either now or at any future time shall have
anything in them of the character of degra-
dation.-Ndti0naE InteLlSqencer.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

4 Two mulin stalks and a bunch of thistles
are called grove in the mining portions of
Nebraska. A very shady country.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14


MARRIAGE IN JAIL.-Monday afternoon
last criminal, named Onderkirk. confined
in Henrico county Jail on the charge ofsteal-
ing horse from Mr.. L. II. Dance, was mar
ried to very pretty young girl, to whom he
had been for some time engaged. The Times
thus narrates the particulars.
The ceremony took place in the shady
portion of the prison yard, and was witnessed
by a few friends of the bride. Justices
Thomas and Wade, and several of the pris-
oners. The Rev. Mr.. Petherbridge performed
the marriage rites, and in conclusion hoped
the husband might prove his innocence of
the charge lodged against him, so that he
could speedily be restored to the society of
his young (but not very happy wife. On
derkirk seemed in high spirits, and, before
being separated, imprinted upon the ruby
lips of of his bride an enthusiastic kiss
Through the kindness of the officers in charge
of the prison, a limited quantitysof refresh
ments were served up on the OCCASION
Onderkirk asserts that he is now happy and
prepared to meet his fate Petersburg Ez.
THE CIVIL R1GHTs BILL PRONOUNCED
CoNsTITUTIoNAL.-Judg Bowie, Chief JUS
tice of the Court of Appeals of Maryland, has
rendered an important decision in favor of
the constitutionality of the civil rights bill
The facts of the case are stated as follows:
Dr. A II. Somers, of Rockville, Mont
gomery county, committed an assault upon
colored man in the streets of Rockville,
beating him very severely. The colored mans
wife sued out a warrant before Justice OF
the Peace against Somers, on which he was
arrested and arraigned before the Magistrate.
The counsel of DR.. Somers agreed that the
warrant was illegal under the laws of Mary
land, contending that no negro or mulatto
could be competent witness against white
man. The Justice decided that said State
law had been abrogated and superseded, and
was null and void under the Civil Rights
Bill, and required the accused to give bail to
answer at the Circuit Court. This Somers
refused, and he was committed. Thereupon
his counsel applied to Chief Justice Bowie
for writ of hdbeos corpus which his Honor
refused to grant, giving written opinion
sustaining the decision of the magistrate and
maintaining the constitntionality of the Civil
Rights Bill, SO far as relates to the subject OF
dispute.
The Judge, in concluding, says:
Aware that there are many and serious OBJ
jections to the constitutionality of the law
upon other points, yet as 1t is not clearly
constitutional In the particulars in question,
T am bound by the usage and decision OF the
highest Courts to assume that Congress mas
not regulated its Constitutional obligations
Not being able to perceive clearly and une-
quivocally q breach of the Federal Constltu-
ton in the act of Congress, entitled ;. An ACT
to protect all persons in their civil rights,
&c. " in making negroes competent to testify,
without expressing an opinion on other sec
tons of the law, must oyerTule the motion
TO quash the warrant. and remand the pris-
Ouer custody nj fllf7 officer
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-14

{
Ient management of the Atlantic railroad
under his care Others had done the same
thing, but to each and all Gov. Worth had
turned a deaf ear. True he was troubled =.
But his trouble arose not from the fact of a
desire to aid Mr.. Thomas, but because the
superior management of the road under Mr..
Thomas care gave him no Justification for
his removal Alasi the Governor is a can
didate for reelection. His former enemies
demand the sacrifice of his former friends
He does not hesitate to strike them down
right and left wherever he finds them, but he
is troubled because he finds no justification
for his conduct
Mr.. Thomas had been, up to the recent
election, Director in the Atlantic and N.
G. railroad for over seven years. Under
Cows. Ellis, Clark, and Vance he had full
| filled the duties of Director with an ability
and energy, which was finally rewarded by
the Presidency under Gov. Holden. 1t re-
NAMED for Gov. Worth to remove him from
the board, for political reasons! But MIR.
Thomas retires with that peace of mind, a
sense of duty performed, which the Governor
will not carry with him at the hour of his
retirement in January next. Under Gov.
Holden, Mr.. Thomas was no aspirant for the
position of President. He was eminently
the proper man-the place sought him, and
not he the place.
There are other minor points, which we
have omitted in this article, but the main
facts of this proceeding, on the part of the
Governor, are now before the public. 1t was
proclaimed that he was to inaugurate a lib
eral and magnanimous policy, but, all, how
far he has fallen short of the mark! He is
engaged in ostracising men for political
opinions, and is electioneering for the Gov
ernorship by counting the popularity of the
individual Stockholders in the railroads, by
placing the interests of the State in the
hands of subservient Directors. The day of
reckoning, which is not far distant, will be a
bitter one for Gov. Worth.
.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
Obituarp.

DlED-On the 10Th day of April,
1866, in this city, FRAsK A. SPEILMAN
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Spelman,
OF this city.
DIED.--1n Bucyrus, on the 18th
instant. JULIErTE MASON, wife of Captain
w. V. McCracken, aged % years, 8
months and IA DAYS.
II human sympathy or heart felt con.
doence could avail anything, VIC would
tender them to our friend Captain Nc
CRAcKEN, in this. his hour Of sore be.
reuvement; but it seems like mockery to
offer such poor consolation to heart
stricken with grief SO poignant as must
now pcrvade his heart as he realizes the
full effects OF his heavy uffiction. May
He who tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb, administer a balm to his wounded
heart, which is far more effective than
the feeble sympathies Of man.--PIosEER
The deceased was resident of this
place, and was universally beloved by
her large circle of friends and acquain
tances, who are now called to mourn fol
her early departure.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

content to be born and reared, and live
and die at the old homestead, as their
fathers did before them, the frs, day Of
Msy was employed as grand holiday, to
return thanks, aud celebrate tho sdvent
Of Spring. On the green hard BY the
village, ise lsds and lasses me, and
danced their simple dance about the May
pole, crowned and garlsnjed with nov-
ers. 1t wa, the day of all the year when
the people, the most enjoyed themselves.
As it was the day thcn, il can be the day
now. There is no less joy to-day by the
difference ia the manner Of celebrating.
The spring season, |, would seem Isl pro.
pi,ious for the farmer, the merchant and
for every branch Of trade aud srsfic, SO
let US send greeting to the first days Of
Spring.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

LOCAL News. s.-We would feel
under obligations TO sur friends living in
different parts of the County, il they
would send us such items Of local inter
est, MS from time to time occur in their
respective neighborhoods. Or If it is
too much trouble TO write, when YOU
come to the city make il q special favor
ito leave US the news from your town or
township; and II you are not a subscri
Der of the TRIBUNE, as you ough, to be,
wen trade copy of the paper for an
item.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

The GIDEON BAND-AN ApoLo-
.er.--One night last week, the Senior OF
the Arm was awakened oy sweet strains
of music from stringed instruments in
the hands OF the " Gidcons." So seldom
have priaiers, IN this locality, been thus
.eomplimented. that he missed hearing the
opening pieces iu consequence of being
unable to realize the situation. When
ully awakened. it was too late to make
.dne ncknow Judgements. He would apol.
.ogize. The music was splendid. Try il
sgsin, " Gideons," and you will be light
ed on yonr way.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
SPRING DAYs.-The days

SPRING DAYs.-The days Of
bright sunshine, gay flowers and singing
birds have come. Soft April showers
have given life, alike to the wild wood
flower, aud the lordIy oak. The sturdy
reicent blue bird and the aightly loqua-
cious martin never mistake the season i,
and they have come. Now the doors can
be thrown wide open to lot the lively sun.
beams play upon the carpet; and mo,l-
ers Juveniles, SO lol G bound in BY the cold
of ,hs winter. aud compelled 10 fauen
their little noses on the chilly window
pane, can run barefoot and without head
coverings on the grass plot. and in the
garden. Soon. beautiful May, laughing
and weeping in the came hour, with CO.
quettsd iudecision, will scatter the gems
Of Flora upon the earth. In the olden
time when people had differen, customs
from the people Of now, when they we're
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
Notice.

The undersigned having associated
WILLIAM L. MYERS, Esq. in the publ
cation Of the TRmusE aud JoBBrSe Busi.
ncs., from the i7,h instant, all advert.
sing and jobbiug accounts will be settled
up to that date by the subscriber. We
hope one aud all will be ready to pay up
when called upon. JcHx RoBrss.
April 10. 1860. tf'tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

PROMOTED Our friend, Colonel
SAWYER THAT WAS; has been breyet,e1
in the rank Of Brigadior General Of Vol
unteers, for :galant und meritorious
services" This is only bes,owing hon.
'ors where they belong, and we are glad
TO learn that the government knows Of,
and appreciates, the services of our late
Colonel. How are you, General p"
So says the Norwaik REFLECTOR.
The Colonel has many friends in this
querter, no will be glad 10 hear Of his
promotion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

SuIcrps.--Thc Piqua (O)JouR.
sAL few wseks sgo. chronielsd the mys.
tericus disappearance Of Me- Albert
KIsrSeusrkR, well known music teach.
or in that section. The ssme paper gives
further particulars Of his death, 10 its
issue Of April lsta. His body was
fCond. after il had lain in the river some
four weeks, in a comparatively well pre-.
served state. He was q German and his
parents, said to be in sfuent eircumstan.
ces, reside in Germany. We presume,
from the name and occupation of tho
deceased, that he at one time resided in
our city, and had the reputation Of being
a good pianist. but somewhat dissipsted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
TRIBUNE Office. TiHin, Ohio,

Also. one containing log acres
four and half miles South Of Tiffin, in
Seneca township, on the McCutchens.
vile road. There is about 60 acres
cleared, Is acres chopped, fenced in and
ready for clearing up. All OF this farm
is under fence except ls acres. The i'm.
provements comprise good Frame
House and Frame Barn. There Is q
young Orchard Of choice irui,, now bear
ing--s good well of water at the house,
and also Il Cistern. ----
This farm is in close proximity TO the
Tiffin market, and worthy the attention
OF those in want OF small farm. The
land is good and productive. TERMS
Sc $3.50 cash. Address.
JoHS ROBINS,
Turuurp nH,ca T;Hn nl;~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

THE FOUR GREAT POWERS.
England, France. Russia and Amsrics Their
Policy, Resources and Prob BILE Future.
BY REV. C. n. BorsTox. D. d.

This valuable book treating on the
above subjects should be in the hand Of
every citizen in Seneca county. II con.
iains valuable information respecting the
resources of England, France, Russia
and the United States, and what makes
it more interesting. this work was pro.
pared while the rebellion was still st its
hight; France and England predicting
ard confident ihot the Southern Confede.
racy would be a success, and that the
United States Government wss faally
broken up; and yet il has lis chief value
in the information il affords to statesmen
ard citizens, in helping to form a correct
opinion OF our relations with Europe.
This valuable book 10 complete In one
Octave Volume, 62o pages. Bound in
the Best English Morocco Cloth $500.
b o. w. WILLIAMS, Esq, sole agent for
Senecs. county, 10 now canvsssing the
county for subscribers. Wo advise all
who are called upon, to takes. copy.
This interesting work can be obtained
only through subscription, and the sole
sssnt for tins county. ls7 sgas 4 !!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

Since the burning of Pixies Opera
House the Cincinnati Eaqmrer, demo-
crat, and Times, republican, are editod
in the same Office, set up in the same
composing room, and printed on the
same press. OF course great care has
to be taken to prevent confusion, the
result of which would be quite shock
ing to the subscribers of both paperf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

NOVEL STATISTICS. "A gentleman
informs us that for curiosity's sake he
estimated the number of personal pro
nouns, in the speech OF President John.
son, to the Soldiers and Sailors, and the
amount was 10
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

The FRUIT CRoP. The indica-
cations Of a failure in the fruit depart.
ment this year, are not SO bad as many
would think. We are informed that
there is but little hope TO- peaches, but
of other fruits there will be 4 fax aver
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
To Farmers and Others.

Persons desiring to sell their farms or
purchase others, will generally secure
customers by calling on or addressing
J. ROBINS,
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Tiffin, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

LifeI Life Life!
DROPS DROPsl
AMERICAN LiFE DROPS willie cure nip,heris,
Coughs, Bton ,lstu,, sore Throsi, Anhms, RheumA.
tsm, NedtuigiA Agu. In the fses. uesdschs Tooth
ache, Bruises, sprsins. Cbrblain., Ciosr, Cold',
Fever,
Ague and Cholera in si'gle Day.
Sold by all druggists, with full direction for u'e.
oRRIN SKINNER n CO.
Proptistou, spdnsh cid. Mass.
OEMAs BARNES Il CO. Agents N,u York.
Aprl 10, isGG-n27-6m.
Per Sal. by HERsuIsER & MYERS, TiGin, q.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

COUNTERFEIT FIFTIEs Our busi-
MSS men will please note tina, $50 coun-
tcrfeit Treasury notes are in circulation.
They are so well execute as to almost
defy detection. Have care for them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
POTATOES. PORK. 60. &c.

POTATOES. PORK, &C., &c.
POTATOES-S0c@$i 90
TALLOW --l0c Grease q 10 cents.
CANDLES-Stearine 30 cents.
" Tallow 2O@ 25 cents.
SOAP-Germsn IL, Common 8 cents.
WOOL.--Seling ut 55 cents to 65.
WHISKY--$3 90, and Common 80 SO
per gallon.
HhMS..-ls to 20 cents, per pound.
BEESWAX 80 cents per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

RBLIoIoUs.-Rev. Mr.. WHEE.
rER will preach next Sabbath morning
and evening. in the 81. E. Church, of this
city, and will represent the Centenary
,of Methodism.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

Go to HERsMIsER & MYERS for
Inne favored cigars. Speaking from ex.
lperience, we know what we say. They
have new supply.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gsntiemsn who suff.rsd for y.sn Rom Nervous
Dss'li,y, rtems'e~ neesy, snd all the effects Of
youthful nds,eretion, Wi. for the sake ct ssheins
humanity, ,snd tres TO all who need u. the recipe
snd 6irs'ti0a' for mskins the simpi. remedy by
which he ~a' cared. seesWr wi,hias to prcst by
the sdv,rsst'' experience, can do ,eby addre.sins
JOHN n. OGDEN,
No. u ChsRahsts ST., New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

New GooDs.-The new firm OF
ROSE & STERN, advertise a large ussort.
msnt Of Spring aud Summer goods, for
gents wear. Low prices is their motto.
Call and examine.