davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

MAYORS CoURr -AjAMEs Rows was
arrested at Fremont and brought bo-
fore Mayor LASDoS upon the charge
Of stealing .. S. Bonds from JouN
aud SAMUEL CAssADS, of Reed town
ship, on the 9th Of October, 1868.
He was required to give $4,000 bail
which he failed t do aud was lodged
ia jail for the delinquency
G. w. GLAzlER was arrested on
the 1lth inst, in Michigan, and
was brought before the Mayor Of this
city upon the same charge, He,wss
also sent to Jail. There is reason to
believe that this individual is the
wrong person.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14
HIDES.
Jinoinnati, Dayton, q Eastern
R. Company.

GLEssEE OF sANDUsKY GISOISNATI n. II.
IN and after SUNDAY. November a.. 1906, Hnd
U natil further notice trains will leave aiioilows
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14
Rootl . RoOti ,., Root

ROOTS PEgr ACutNE prss,tse,ths NJ. n tbs
Hair-ehspres W from etNt 20 its otinnal eolcf N
three wseks-ptevents the iNf from fahinH-isths
best article fet disssav the hair evet rouud IN tbs
market-wiW surely remove dandrah ahd cure al
diseases Of the scaip--is dehghtiu'ly pesfumed, 4,
Curet baldness, and will not stain the skin. We
tsllthsaoty quieNiy, and tsuit ttue, when wsssy
- isaprrfsvt
RRsT0RRR AND DRESSING Combined.
No othet preparation Cot the hair contains Pe,sehin
Nut oil. Soldby all Druggists,
ORRiN SKINNER n CO.
Role PtnptstorA, spHngdsM, Mas.
Anil ~, teGG-neT-lV.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

DEATH OF Tftk" IMMORTAL j. N"
Many Of our readers will regret to
learn that the great philosopher
statesman, satirist and orator, j. n.
Free, is no more. Here was a ter
rible example of a strange hallucina-
ton in reducing power to weakness,
greatness to humility, grandeur to
decay. This hallucination pursued
him to the grave, aud like an invet-
erato. but powerlcss demon, now sits
aud howls upon its brink. ~. n"
was TO have visited our town on the
22d instant, but this will explain all
to his disappointed frichds.-~Lau-
derdaie Times.
We 6nd the above in the Cincin.
matt Enquirer and are not advised
wheter it be truth ora canard.
A FIoHT, ExTRAoRDINARY.-A AT
the depot on Monday evening a fight
took place which has not had par
a,lel in our usually quiet city" fOi
son. c time. The first part Of the af
fair WIS indicated by cry akin, il
its capacity to startle quiet humanity
and curdie the blood to the wore
FIRE viz: fight, fight" We re-
paired hastily 20 the scene Of actor
and 10 and behold ! fight it was. /
seemed to be the manifest intention
of two large boys to whip a small
boy. A feeling made itself apparen
in the crowd Of bystanders in favo1
of the small boy, aud straightway
hostilities com,aeneed. There wal
much swearing muca trNmpiug dowT
of snow-many ipcohcrsnt and un'n
teligible explanations. We don
know whether the dispute arose as Z
the exact speed of the Findlay TIA"
after il leaves the c. D. 4 E. line, OF
not.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

Petitions are pouring in upon the
Ohio Legislature asking the enactment
ofa law increasing the rate ofinterest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

THE CLINTON PRoTEGrIvEs,-This
body met at the Probate Judges of
fee, on Saturday at o'clock. Owing
to the absence of the Secretary and
his books, very little business was
transacted. A Committee Of three
was appointed to report a new Con-
situt'on aud By laws. The Commit
tee consisted Of J. G. LEE. r. W.
SHAw4IAN and PHILLIP SPIELMAN.-
On motion the meeting adjourned
until Saturday the 23rd instant.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

POTATOES. PORK, 60, SO.
POTAYOES-Sl0O.
TALLOW..-20c,
CANDLES-Stearine 25 cents.
Tullow 20@ 25 cents.
SOAP-Germnn 8, Common 6 cents.
WOOL. Selling Mt As cents to 90.
WHISKY--$3 90, and Common 81 2t
per gallon.
HAMS .-l2M cents, per rourd.
BEESWAX ..25 cents per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

~ RtN. BRIrfoN, minister Of Trini.
~ Church of this city, is seriously
i'll at his residence on Market street.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

VIoLENT DEATu.-A young man
engaged in cutting timber on the farm
Rev. A. Il. DRtEsBAoH, on Thursday
last, was Instantly killed by the fall
ing Of tree. A limb becoming de.
tached and falling, struck him to the
earth-causing instant death. We
did not learn the name Of the unfor-
nate young man, nor whether he leaves
family.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

Gen. GRANVILLE MooDr declines
Ibe bdnmssion for Governor,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

r. YosT and A. A. GRAHAM, for
merly residents of this city, we're in
town this week on flying visit to their
friends. These gentlemen are en-
ployed in two Of the largest business
houses in Toledo, ,--the former with
the wholesale grocery house ofSecor,
Berdan g. Co., and the latter with
Bronson & Mcssip.er, tob.econists.
They report business 6ourishing and
the city in prosperous condition.
PRoNorED.-EDwIN WHITE, for
mcrly of this city, Midshipmau in
the United States Navy, has recently
received promotion to the grade of
Master. The the next promotion in
order is Lieutenaucy, which is equal
in rank to Captain of the Regular
Army. Mr.. WHITE is now in the
waters of France, in the neighborhood
Of Marsailles, and expects to return
to the United States sometime in Ju.
ly this year.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

BUTTER. EGGS AND LARD.
BU T. rER--25 cents per pound.
EGGS-25 cents per dozen.
LARD-In Kegs, &c per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14
TIFTIN MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by B.sNEATH.
Feb. IA. 1867.
nnrnr AMI arunR

FLOUR-Sl3 Oo@ i4oo,
WHEAT-Firm nt 80 90 10 9 80.
CORN--Firm at 50@55 cents.
RYE--Sl per bushel.
OATS-Firm NJ 35 cents.
CLOVER SEED--S7 o0@7 as.
TIMOTHY SEED 50 10
FLAX SEED-S2 90 per bushcl.
HOGS--$6 25@ 100 per cwt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

covery.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-14

i1uE sandusky Register is now pub.
lished as an evening paper. BY this
arrangement il is delivered in Tifin
by express, at $50, P. NJ, aud con
tains the telegraphic news in
advance of the Cincinnati dailies of
that day, up to 3 o'clock, when the,
90 to press. The Register should re-
eeivc liberal patronage in our city.
and We wish il Anccess.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
Union Meetings.

The Union Central Committee of
Gallia County have made the follow
ing appointments, to-wit:
KYGERVILLE, Sept. 26th, 1867,
at o'clock P. NJ.
ADDISONTOWN, Sept. Goth, '67,
at 7 o'clock P. III. "a.
PATRIOT, Sept. 9th, 1867, at
o'clock P. NJ. .,f
GALLIA FURNACE, Sept. 9th.
1867, at Z O'Clock P. N. s,,4
VINTON, Sept. 2Sth, 1867, at 1
o'clock P. M. ,F
These meetings will be addressed
by Capt. II. C. JONES, our candi-
date Tor Senator, and E. A. STONE,
Esq, the Union candidate for the
House.
CLAY TOWN HOUSE, Thurs
day, Sept 26th 1 o'clock P. NJ, W.
W. Mills, C. J. Menager and D. H.
Gates. tso sa. ss .1
GREEN TOwNHOUSE, Friday,
Sept. 9th, 2 o'clock P. NJ and
PORTER, 7 o'clock P. NJ, w. W.
Mills, C. J. Menager. and S. A. Nash.
CENTERVILLE, Saturday, Sept.
2Sth, l o'clock P. NJ, s. A. Nash, w.
W. Mills and c. j. Menager. at
HARRISBURG, evening o'clock
P, NJ, same speakers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

DEMOCRATIC DEcENcY.-At Hills
boro, Highland county, on the Sth
inst the Democrats held meeting,
Vallandigham being the principal
speaker. A correspondent informs
us that one of the lesser oratorical
lights read what purported to be
letter written by Abraham Lincoln in
hell. His abolition principles, he
confessed, had brought upon him the
infiction of eternal torments, and he
warned his friends to abjure his
heresies that they might escape his
fate. The reading of this ribald and
blasphemous Ell usion was received
with gre t glee by the assembled
Copperhesds. The character of a
party that not only tolerates but en-
joys such indecency, is infamous
Gin. Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

@ The following comments OF
Gem Schenck upon Vallandigham s
speech at Maysville, KY, are worthy
Of sttention: Vot24E1N4
You'll haye seen agspeech made by
Mr., " Yallandigham, the other day, at
Maysville, KY, where he found him
self among his brother rebel spirits,
and talked out in meeting. What
did he say? He there declared that
he regarded r. E. Lee and Stonewall
jackson, the prominent leaders in
the war of rebellion, as the true
patriots, and pure hearted represen-
ltative men Of this country, and that
history would count them as such.-
What does that mean? Every one
understands what the nature of that
fight was--on the one side, an at
tempt to- overthrow and, PROSTATE
this Government of ours, and upon
the otherY to sustain and defend it
There could not have been right on
both sides, and If Lee and Jackson,
and those who labored with them in
the stricken battle fields, are the pat:
riots to be known as such in history,
then It Fellows that your Grants and
your Shermans and your Logans are
reereant sons of the Republic on the
other side, who must be branded
with disgrace in history. If that be
80, and the purity and the patriotism |
and the justice and the conservation |
TO the highest places in history be-
oug stolthe other side, then any
blood Of ours that we have poured
,it, has been but a stain upon the |
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26


THE IssUE.-Speaker CoLFAx, in a
speech at Lebanon, few days since,
thus tersely states the one great and
vital issue before the people, which the
eIsetion on the 9th Of October, so far
as Ohio is concerned, must decide:
Those who love the flag should rule
the land. That is the issue which
towers above all other issues-whether
this Government of ours is to be ad-
ministeredsin the interest of loyalty, OF
in the interest of .disloyalty; whether
the States lately in rebellion, with their
armed hprdes .defying the power of
establish d pyernment, seeking to blot
this aelie.l the map of the world,
shah be reconstructed upon the eternal
granite of mdsputable loyalty; or on
the treacberous quieksands of unrepeu-
tantAtreason; whether these men, who
for four years had their arms around
the temple of liberty, seeking to over
wheim us in ruin, shah have any part
in the greconstructien of this country
they sought to destroy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

re- The copperhead- democracy of
Ohio, from Thurman, its head, to the
Dispatch, its tail, just snow express
great sympathy for the soldiers, and
some ofthe latter have SO far lost their
manhood as to allow themselves to be-
come candidates for office under the
copperhead banner, yet during the war,
the copperhead press characterized
,hem as follows, HAS put arms into
the hands of outlaws, thieves, murder
ers and traitors"-''al pack ,ofthired
scoundrels, who have never been aught
but nuisance to the country
the motto of these hellians and brutes"
is "Booty and Beauty.'s If soldiers
have not wholly lost their manhood,
they will no more vote for Thurman,
at the approaching election, than they
would desert their posts as pickets
when in front of the senemy.-sai
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

earth's surface. and our scars badges
of dishonor. Soldiers of the Union,
are you ready to accept that inter-
probation? Loud cries, ofNo.-]
And yet they come to you now and
tell you that these are their senti-
ments, and in another breath ask you
to let by-gones be by-gones, and to
say no more about them. / tell you
my friends. that the rebellion is not
over until the spirit of rebellion is
put down. Voices, That's So"
/ tell you that the fight goes on, not
merely while swords are flashing and
bayonets are doing their bloody
work, but the fight is continued at
the ballot and in all the rela-
tons Of civil society, until these
men are ready with their disavowal
of the past, to disavow, also, the pro-
fessions, and pretexts. and claims of
the past.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
AN ACT

Relating TO q certain proposed amendment to the
constitution, and the publication of this act.
WHEREAS, The general assembly of the state Of
Ohio, three -ffths of the members elected to each
house agreeing thereto, have proposed an amend
ment to the constitution, to be submitted to the
electors for their approval or rejection, at the
election for senators and representatives, on the
second Tuesday Of October, 1857; therefore,
SECTION /. BE Il enacted by the Gs,.eraI As
se,ii6tU of the State OF Ohio, That the electors
of the state shall vote upon said proposed amend
ment at the general election in October, 1851, as
herein prescribed, viz: Those voting for the
amendment shall put upon their ballots these
words: constitutional amendment yes" Those
voting against it shall put upon their ballots
these words: constitutional amendment, no."
SEC. ,. return additional TO the return now
required by law to be made, Of the votes cast at
such election for state officers and senators and
representatives, and also for and against the
shall be certified and made by the clerk of each
county 10 the Secretary of State, within ten days
after said election, and within twenty days after
said election the governor secretary of state and
attorney general shall open said returns and
count the votes, and ascertain whether or not
majority Of the votes east at said election have
been cast for said proposed amendment; and ifit
appears that a majority of the votes cast Mt such
election have been cast for said propoeed amend
ment, the governor shall make proclamation
SEC. g. The secretary of state shall cause the
proposed amendment to the constitution, passed
at the present session OF the general assembly 70
Dc puUllsucu III HOb lcse IMAM Ohc newspaper IA
each county Of the state where = newspaper is
published, until the second Tuesday OF october,
1867, and he shall also cause this act to be pub
lished in the same manner for two weeks next
said election.
SIC. 4 The cost of publishing this act and the
said proposed amendment to the constitution in
each county shall be paid out Of the county
treasury in the county wherein published.
SEC s. This act shall take effect immediately
HITCHCOCK,
Speaker pro tenn of the House of fsRepresentatires
ANDREW G.. McBURNEY,
President Of the Senate.
Passed April 15, 1867.
Sent 26 ,67-2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
The Duty Of Ohio.

The Democratic party have carried
the State of California and reduced
the Union majority in the State OF
Maine. This result. in California,
was produced by split in the Union
party and the nomination Of an inde-
pendent Union State ticket, which
secured the election of the Demo
cratic ticket. In Maine, thousands
of Union voters did not go to the
polls, which accounts for the appa-
rent Democratic gain in that State.
Though, even with this disadvantage,
the whole Union State ticket is elect
ed by a handsome majority, and in
the Legislature the Democracy will
constitute but an insignificant minor
lty. Nevertheless, the opposition
hail these as great political triumphs
and as the dawn of grand reaction
that is to sweep the Union party
from power and restore the Govern
ment to the hands of Southern trai.
tors and Northern copperheads.-
President johnson also claims them
as endorsements of his policy, and
will be encouraged to renewed oppo-
sition to the expressed will of the
people on the subject of reconstruc-
tion. In view of these facts it be-
comes the duty of the great State of
Ohio, at her coming election, to cor
rect the false impressions thus raised,
and by an overwhelming majority for
the Union ticket, show to the world
that the boasted reaction is but
myth. Let Ohio speak in thunder
tones, and prove what we all know
to be true, that the intelligent citi-
zens OF this country are notyet ready
to turn over the Government to trail
tors and copperheads. If every
Union man does his duty, we can
roll up majority that will astonish
even our friends, and make dead
Democracy quake in its grave. Let
that grand old Union party, that
saved the Government in war, rally
once again in its strength and rout
this new combination of traitors, that
threaten US again with destruction.
Let every man see TO it that every
vote is polled, and we need have no
fears Of the result
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

RGen. LOGAN had $4,000 people
to hear him at GAINESVILLE, in this State,
last week. The Courier says:
The manner by which the Demo
cratic party won for themselves the ig-
noble distinction of sympathizers with,
and aiderS and abettors of treason, was
portrayed as Logan alone could por-
tray it, and its ineffable meanness de-
nounced in such scathing terms and
with such fire and spirit as a Logan
alone could command. "Point me-"
said he, "to any Republican whose
finger ever drew trigger against his
country. You cannot do it. Every
one of them was from the Democratic
party" With such scorching exposi-
tions, he laid bare the crimes and DO
litical sins of the Democratic party
and left its carcass, wounded, bleeding,
quivering, exposed to the gaze of his
thrilled and indignant hearers as he
used to leave the bodies of the Demo-
Gratis in grey, on the soil of the rebel
lion, when they came before his invinc-
ible boys in blue. Then followed his
electrifying appeal to do justice to the
Union soldiers friends-to the men
who guided the painless fugitives from
the Democratic hells of Andersonyille
and Libby and Belle Isle--to the men
who shouidered the musket, and amid
the carnage of battle mingled their
blood with that of the loyal men of the
North, when Democrats were seeking
the protection of a woman's petticoat,
in Canada. d
His old soldiers in Muskingum have !
not been so thrilled, since they heard |
his clarion notes amid the storm of |
battle, leading and guiding them on to !
victory, and as he again appeared in
the thickest of the fray, his words of
exhortation and direction, though soft
ened from the tone of command, will
send many hundred ballots in this
county straight against the last fortress
of the enemy--the prejudice of color
shatter and tumble it into ruins, and
leave not plank for the Democracy to
stand upon. His speech was glorious,
electrifying his audience, removing the
blinds of prejudice, and nerving men
to act up to the glorious teachings of
Justice and Right. ea !,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
~ The chicago Republican says

{ g The Chicago Republican says:
.tThe declaration of Mr.. Vallan-
digham, in his DIT. Giead speech, on
Tuesday last, that he hoped and ex-
pected that the Democratic Legisla-
ture to be elected this fall would
''legislate" him into Congress, de-
termines the question of his .candi-
dacy for United States Senator. He
is candidate. The friends of Val
landigham have been active in se-
curing the nomination of candidates
for the Legislature who will support
him. Should Thurman be elected,
and the Copperheads of Ohio have
majority in the Legislature, Vallan-
digham will be the successor Of Ben.
Wade" -.
There can be no doubt whatever,
but that Vallandigham will be the
caucus nominee of the party next
winter for Senator, and voters should
remember this when they come to
vote for members of the Legislature.
Let every Union man vote forJ ONES
and STONE, our candidates for the
Senate and House, and thus show
their detestation OF the traitor, VAL
landigham.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
End of Agitation,

Many of our readers will remem.
Der Hon. JOB. E. STEVENSON, who
not many years since, s:umped this
county in company with the present
editor of the Dispatch. He was then
a democrat, but when the party vert
into secession and war, he left it, and
joined the great party of Union and
Progress. A few days since he made
speech in Cincinnati, and closed his
remarks in favor Of negro suffrage
with the following truthful words:
But when are we to have an end
of this agitation? will tell you just
how long that question will last--just
as long as it will take you to deter
mine it upon principles of justice.
When you do that there will be no
more noise in this country about the
negro. Do you hear any noise in
this country about the Irishman?--
Any about the Germanp About the
rights of native Americans? None.
And why? Because they all have
justice done them. Attempt TO
touch one of these three great class.
es in this country and you will form
two great parties ground them in
stantly. 1t was tried once, and you
remember the result. At first it was
a success one way, and then it was
terrible success the other way, and
when it succeeded right, it succeed
ed forever. ..g.
SO now do justice, and these two
classes will fall into their natural
positions. There will be no social
equality, there will he no social in
termingling of the races. What is
the cause Of the two races crossing
the line and meeting each other?--
1t has been slavery. Go south and
you will see abunGent proof Of it.
Give to each race its just position,
and then the negro who attempts to
rise from the social position of his
race and intrude himself into the
position of the white race, will be
Kissed with scorn by his fellow blacks
and met with determination by the
white men--who descends from his
position to that of negro, will be
condemned by his own people and
1espised by the blacks. So far from
bringing on social equality it will
forever prevent it, - 20
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
~ keen it before the peoi,,e a,

H Keep it before the people that
C. L. Vallandigham, the would-be
next u. 8. Senator from Ohio, de-
clares that "Robert E. Lee and Stone
wall Jackson are great men, and that
no loyal ,Orstch shall keep him from
proclaiming their greatness" Keep
it before the people that this same
man denounces the lamented Lincoln
as . styrant" !" murderer" and "cut5,
throat" and has never opened his,
mouth to commend an officer or sol,
dier of the Union army. Keep it
before the people. that this man IS the
representative and exponent of Ohio
Democracy. s~ss ( 'S@ |"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
@ The majority in Maryland on
the adoption of the new Constitution
is about twenty thousand.
- Tho election in Richmond

E The election in Richmond last
week, upon the question Of subscrip-
tion to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, was the first occasion upon
which colored men have voted in
that city. The Richmond papers
are compelled to admit that the cleo
tion was quiet and orderly, and tina.
the black men vote d in the right di-
rection. If the blacks of Richmond,
just emerging from chattel slavery,
can vote in this manner, what need
Ohio fear from the enfranchisement
of the few thousand negroes within
her limits?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
First Glass Grocery
r a AILR O AD

- - -%-N - -
Connection with the balance of the world.
The first has been accomplished and Li0e men
have taken hold of the second, and it'sBouND
to succeed.
In the line of GROCERIES and PROVI-
SIONS, our intention is to keep the best that
can be obtained. so that those wishing
STANDARD qualities. may know where to OBJ
tain them.
Times have changed. The manner of do
ing business is different now from what it
used to be. The times demand men Of en-
larged, liberal, energetic souls men who
viii keep up with the world as it goes; men
of hearts, too, who not only desire to 60
ahead themselves, but take pleasure In seeing
others succeed; and who have public spirit
enough to do something for, and rejoice in the
of the people. Our aim is to fill
that bill; and, to convince you Of it, we only
ask you to give us a call, at the
Corner of Court and Third Streets,
HARPER & DRoUILLARD.
Gallipolis, Sept 26, 1861.