davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
CENTR AL
PACIFIC R. R. COMPANY.
THIS COMPANY ~ CONsTRUcTiNG UN-
der the patronage oi the Uniied states Gov
eminent, the Nestein end Of the
GREAT ri
NATIONAL r. R. ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Their line will extend nom Sacramento, Cali
fornis, across the sierra Nef odas TO the Calilor-
mis- state line. traversing the richest and most
pupuous section OF California, and thence ihrO'
The great mining regions uf the Territories, to
the vicinity Salt Lake Citys
Thelr rottls Aheady npleted equipped and
running for nineiy-iolr ~ he from Ssertmenio 10
With twelve miles u the summit OF too Sierns
and n lfrge amouut Of the work OF Grading, iin-
neillng 80, &C., beyond ihatpoint has been ac-
The FiflSr MORTGAGE poNDs Of mi. Com
raRy an"rd Unusual Inducements OF SAFETY sud
front TO lnve'tors for the following among other
FIRsr ---rhe rate Of interest Is six Per cent. fn
Geld pra'le seml-annualiy In The Ciiy
srcoSp --Thc Principal is payable in Gold at
maturity
rnmp ~rhc cast ofthe binds, Is Ninety. Pive
Fer Ceat, ard accrued Interest, is Teu
Per Gent less han that Of the chepest
Six Per Cent. Gold Rearing DuGds OF the
Cover msnt
Fourth Tho United states Governnqpt pro-
viiss nearly hnlf the amount neecsssry
20 build the eatire road, AMI iuoks
mainl' 10 small per ccntage on the fu-
ture iritilr repayment,
Firm. Owing to his liberal pnyislon, acc M
If pfniei with ENfENsIVE GRANTS Of
PUBLIC LANDS, b. which the Gov.rn.
uent fosters this great enterprise ITS
SUCCESS u RENDERED CERTAIN,
md g. hnancil stability Is pltogeiher in
dependent of the contingencies which at
ten ali ordinary R,il Rod en'erpri-e
SIxTH--'rhe security "f It's First Mortgnge Bonds
Is therefore AMPLE and their charactfr
for safety and reliability IL equaled only
by thatof the obligations ofihe Govern.
mcni itself
SEvENrn.-The net eafnings OF the completed
portion are already largely in excess OF
IN intere toblgaitons which the Compa-
ny viii incur on twice The di- ance and
aiid are steadily incre sting. rendering the
uninierru1icd pyment Of the | tereat ai-
sUluiely certain
EioHTH a the present rat' of Gold they pay
nearly elght ana half per cant per an
nun on the amount invested ,l
The Bonds ate issned In den limitations OF one
Thousand d'ilar- with semi annual gold cOgpons
ATTACHED, payable IN New York, and are OF cd
for the prescott M o. per cent. and accrued inter-
csf--in currency--fTom January LIST.
ORDERS may he forwarded e. us diAeet Or thrOi
the PRINCIPAL B,nks ana Dinkcrs in all puts OF
the country .a
Remit'a ccs may he made In drafts On New
York, or IN Legal Tender Notes National Rank
Notes or other Funds current in this city, and the
Ronls will b. forwarded TO any address. by eX-
press free OF change Inquiries for furth 7 par
tcal,rs by mail or otherwise, will receive prompt
attention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
ny JAS, wiLLIAMs chicf cIoTE.
cENriFICArE on Auri1RIrY.
Cro expire ON the 3lst day OF January, isGs,l
oFFClE or THE ArpIrOR or STATE, >


oEFCiE or TUE ArpIroR or STATE, >
lnsWrause Department
CAlrMuus, o., fohE,ary, 4 1871. J
Whcreas. The Chatter Oak ife Insurance
cmpRny located a. l,aruoNi, IA the s,aie OF
Nonneo.rut, hss FLED IN this office sworn stlte-
nent Of lis condition. hs re,inirci BY the act, $40
NgnlWe Insurance Cumpaplys not incorlNfaied
olnenici fehraary .. lsil, ani the al. no rs-
niato Foreign Insurance Cpnpanies,n passoi
Nprl q d, anil whereas, said uompNiy lr,s
iarnshe the undersened sallsfaciarY evlaonco
thi it IN possAssei ofnn actual Capitoi cf ut least
cue hmitfed and ffy tholssnsl, inyrstcd ~ ~,
lAir.i hy sali acts. nnl, whercas, said Company
hn- Met u this athca Wrtten lnsirllnAnt Judo.
- corporate seal, sxuei by The President AMI
SNfVt4fN thef,of, authorizing any agento agents
vt @Nd ,mpsny In this state 90 acknowledge
seNlec of Yfocoss, tor and IN ichalf of sAid coIa-
pfnY aecoriing 10 the terms ofsaid act OF AprlS,
Now, therefore, IN pursuance nf tho aet nfcre-
ss"l !, JAMES GuuMAN, auditor az $ SAte OF
yho 20 herohy ergilfy iaAt eaid Charter oak Lilo
tAsdnne' Company of Hartford, II authorized %
'rNlsaet bisiu0ss % Life Insurance 10 this sate
until the thirly-hrst day Of January, IN the year
Yne thousand eight hundred alti slkty-cighi,
kSAAil IN witncas whereof, have hereInte sub
S,ribl.d my nanlf aud cllsed the seal Ut
my oiiec y 10 ahxol tho day and Year
qhove written. m
JAS n, GOODMAN. Auditor Of S.aic,
ny JAS WtluANs, Chief Clerk I
h,'f'Nf A u. blERS Agon', r,hin, o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
JAooB FRYls EsTATE.

NOTicR - uERRRY GIVEN That TuR
unoetsi9ned has hoen Appnt ted and Qualinei
- ADMINISTRATOR OF the Estate OF JaeOb Fry, late
OF Seneca County, Ohio, deceAsed 3
JoSEPH T. GARN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
OFFICE or Tnr ArnITon on sr,Tr

Solvnurs, o.. February %, 1851.
II = hereby certified that the foregoing, il a cor
rect copy of the Statement OF the Condition Of
International Insurance Company OF New York
made 20 AMI filed IN this oti e, for the year 1851
lseALI Witness my hanl anl seal officially,
JAS. "A. GOLDMAN Auditor OF state 2
By jas, WILLIAMS, Chicf Clerk
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
FISK & HArcA,


N B.--All kinds OF Government Securities re-
celved al the full mstket price In exchange Tor
the ,hnve Bonds
Al,o, Al dc~crirtions OF government Securities
kep' oln,tantly on hand, and bonght, sold or eN-
changed.
Gold ooioAnd U 5. COUPONS bought, sold and
c1ll.ctrd.
Z Deposits received oa liberal terms sabjcct to
check at sight.
as- Collections VIII be made throughout The
country.
Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds boupht and
sold at the Stock Exchange, on eommision for
cash
fSs- SPECIAL attention given 10 the Exchange
OF Seven-thirty Notes OF al ths Series for the
new Tweniy-tive nonds OF 1855, on the most "a
vorable terms. tapril 1915 1.3m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
CONSTITUTION OF ono.
Proposed Amendment to the Com
stitution.
srArE oF DINO

VTTTTT " TTT - 7TT7ETT " 7-T7TTT7
l. WftLiAN HENnY SufrH, Secretary Of State Of
the sfte Of Ohio, DO hereby cert ~ that the fol
lor'nr IL a true copy Of Joint resolution passed
by the General Assembly ~ the State Of Ohio. on
the 9th LAY of April. 4. p. 1si7. taken from the
original rolls on nc in this office
IN testimony whereof ! hnvo hcreunto
euhacribel my name. and affixed the
Great Seal II the state of Ohio. at
lsrALl Colnmbas. the 9th day Of April A. D.
1Sj7.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
STATS or CaNNrgrIour,
COUNTY OF HARTFORD, .

COUNTY Of HARTFORD, -
Janos q, Walklcy, President and Sunpel II
White, Secretary, Of the Churter Life Insurance
Company, hciny -eyeraliy sworn, deposo anil ss,y.
tih the foregoing Is fnll, true and correct
stntcment Of the ufttirs Of The said lnsuunce
Company and that they are the above dosliiLed
u.hccrs thereof tr..
j. C. wtLKLEY, President,
s. IL. MHllg, SccreHry 81
Subscribed and sWora hcfu,1 me, the 5lth day
Of Jangary, 1887. ..
lsAtl HENRY X. W. wELHER,
lV srAAr.l Nolsry Pahlse.
OFFICE or THE AUDITOR OF STATE, 4
CnlvNpcs, o., February 4 iSis
u s hereby cert dol, tlnt the foregoing Il a.
eatfeet copy of tl,eStitcmnnt OF CON ltloa III the
ohfter OAK lnsutancc CNnpuy oi lIarlflpi,
ma le Go and hled IN this Oilre for the year 1857
Mmgs my hand and seil oiiNally.
lS,ll JAS. III. GOLDMAN,
Ahliter 0i Skie.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
NOTrCn.

OWtSG TO TnE D8Arn or MA. srEPH-
NtkN nJitoki. one Of the arm u GRoss, poH-
srf \ Co, We tho rem aiming partneta, having
narvi,ssed his interest. give notice that the hrm
wii hereafter ae known a. ne fIrrls WoolEs
J.G.reRoss,
tf- A. SAFFELL,
Act te.iW. &. W. bUsklRK
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
STATRNGENT
or rus CONDITION or rms
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE
COMPANY, 81

The greatest amount 70 lreii IN any one risk In
any one city, town, village cr biock-No rule;
governed 10y circumstances.
The amount Of its capital or earhmgs deposited
IA amy other state as security for losses therein
Mono.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18

The Commissioner Of In,ernal Rev
snue estimated, last December, that
the receipts Of his bearoaa for the
present fiscal year would be two hun.
dred and eighty.1ve millions. The
receipts to this date, with eleven
weeks Of the fiscal year remaining,
arc two hundrod and twenty Two nil.
lions, seven hundred aud three thou
sand, FIVE hundred. As the income
tax viii come ID during the next two
months, tie yearly receipts arc likely
"a fslI but little short Of the Commis-
sioncrs estimate.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
w IIITE LIE ID
AND
COLORS = IN OIL,
DUCKEYE OR CLIPPnrs

brand Of White Lead and take no other and YOU
viii be SURF Of q go d article ~ low price. we
are Agents for .HIs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18

II was rnmorcd ia Washineton
MSaday night thst Mpxamiiipp had
baea captured Bil
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
no COUNTRY DEALmRs.

We WI fuaFaniee 10 M ihera orders al low or
Dnplleeie sny niii OF Good. they eal buy ia
the ireishi. give IA your oFdera and Try ua. !
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18

% IIershiser ~ Myers, tifa
Aprl II,sel.-lA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
-
WE KEEP our USUAL LARGE STOCK OF
SCHOOL BOOKS

PERFUAfEY, TOILET ARTI-
Giles &C., and We Will be always pleased to show
them
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18

We are proprieiors Of Hershiser 4 Myer. cele.
braiei Improved
CONDITION POWDERS.

For Horses. ana csttle Averv st,p~v,or a,,l.
ucle which have givrn satisfsrtion 70 every one
who has used ,hem, Try them. = ~ 3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18
SrATENTENT
or nm CONDITION OF rHE
Charter Oak Lie Insurance
COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD. CONN.

GA the first day OF january, 1871 made to the
Auditor of Ohio, pursuant 70 the statute Of that
State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-18

Si6An.
The amount Of It's capital or earnings deposited
IN amy osher State, as sdeukity for losses thereln
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-09

"A specimen of Southern literature
has recently appeared at Memphis, in
the form of a dramatic poem in five acts,
entitled -Helvington. The story relates
to the recent war, and is general glorif-
cation of rebellion, perjury and assassina-
ton. The Southern idea of an oath Is
thus expressed in the conversation of two
women who, being sent to Fort La Fay
cite, We're naturally anxious to get out.
They conclude to take the oath of alleg-
lance, the sacredness of which they do
not appreciate, as viii be seen by the fol-
lowing expressions:
AsAsEL---Pd g,se up oaths until until they
reached the sky,
.aho every one as false as the false foe
mt forces thsm on US, sooner than have
GU pearl defased-our darling Margaret!
MRS. B.-Let yorr untauobt tonoxe r,,, ,,.b
Hith Lincoln odths-reprcss The seorn So,
feel ~
High Heaven win not record the sin against
you. =
In another place Booth and his crime
are thus eulogised by Isabel: = Z
know youth in Bal.imore-he's brave.
As he is beautiful - =
Mother! the youth loves Liberty! and hat>s
Tyrants--os the Roman Brutas did;
Lot those at Washington look to's
Knows not the oppressor that the free-born
soul.
Crushed down, forced to find refuge in false
wsHoss Day aaa hrt thing ear,.d Vssgaae.a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-09
Musical Affair.

We publish the following we'll written
article to show what wonderful work is
is being accomplished in the West:
Music, in all ages and among all races
of men, whether barbarous OF civilized
has been an meter to deeds Of daring
and Of crime; a soothing power, and an
aid and promoter of progress. 1t is an
essential element Of creation and Of life.
No nation exists but has its musical in
struments, though they be rude, uncouth
and discordant The Greeks made mu-
sic a source of exquisite delight. The
Romans were their imitatOrs. If the
music were coarse SO were the men
whom it ruled. The flute of the Romans
was wand that, being breathed upon,
strongly moved the soul to tenderdess or
to war. The Twelve Tables allowed at
funerals, ten players on the flute, and en-
Joined that -'sthe praises of great men
should be sung in mournful songs accom-
panied by the flute" That human mon
ster. the tyrant Nero, played on the flute
and traversed Italy in triumphant S ate,
bearing the spoils- he had won In 1900
musical contests. To preserve his voice,
he used to lie on his back with thin
plate of lead on his stomach. He took
frequent emetics and cathartics, and fin
ally transacted all business in writing.
Committing suicide, he exclaimed, with
sublime eg0tism, in his dying moments,
what pity to kill SO good must
cian"
1t is not within the scope of this arti
Gle to mark the changes which have been
effected in music as an art, nor to relate
Its history from early periods. This
sketch is to deal with modern institution
and not with ancient practices or legends.
The organ, the grandest of all musical
instruments, was introduced into France
during the reign of Pepin, in 1871, by the
Emperor Constantine, who presented it
to his brother potentate. Whether its
solemn utterances, the breathlngs OF an
unseen power, made him happier or bet
ter, is not recorded, though he could not
have listened and been unmoved.
In the year 1922, the musical scale was
brought to its present form by one Guido
Benedictine monk of the monastery
Pomposa. In 1906 there was printed at
Milan one of the first of musical treatises
the 'i1dctica ln,esica.
The piano-forte, the favorite musical
instrument of the present day.. was in
vented by Hancock Westminster, if the
improvement In tone and form of the dull
elmer can be rightly called an invention.
From Pan, blowing Justify at his pipes,
down to the little miss drumming persist
emily at the piano, and singing according
to the most approved instruction books,
is but thought of che brain leaping over
the dullness and discords of centuries of
an existence half savage The interval
between. these two extremes was not oIe
Of inactivity in melody and its instru,
ments. Music kept pace with If 1t did
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-09
7NPROBATE.- ManitowocCo Court.

IMPROBABLE ManitowocC Go. Court.
i In the msttorof the estate of Carl Schroe-
der, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition OF Gulik
Iverson, Administrator Of said estate, setting
forth the amount of personal estate that has
come to his hnrds, and the disposition thereof
the amount of debts outstanding against said
deceased, and description of all the real es-
tate of which said deceased died seized, and
the condition and value of the respective por-
tions thereof: and praying that license be to
him granted to sell the north west quarter OF
the south east uartor of section No. town
10, Range p, and it appearing, by said petit
ton, that there is not sufficient person al estate
in the hands of said administrator to pay said
debts, and hat it is necessary in order to pay
the same, to sell all of said real estate it is
therefore ordered. that all persons interested
in said estate, appear before the Judge of this
Court, on Monday the Goth day of May, A. D.
1857, at ten o'clock A. M, at the Office OF the
County Judge in Manitowoc, in said County,
then and there to show cause (if any there bel
why licease should not be granted to said Ad
ministrator to sell said real estate according to
the prayer of said petition.
And it Is further ordered, that a COPY of this
order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
| Manitowoc Tribune, a Weekly Newspaper
printed and published at Manitowoc, in said
County and personally served on all persons
interested IN said estate, residing in said coun-
ty, at least fourteen days before said day of
hearing By the Court,
GEO. w. BARKER, County Judge
Dated at Manitowoc the Sth day of April,
A. D. 1867. w.5I An
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-09

A more complete canvass of the vote
in the late election in Michigan, including
the SIX northern counties, omitted In the
first count, increases the Republican
majority oyer that announced few days
ago by several thousand. Judge Graves,
the Republican candidate for the Supreme
Court, receives a majority of 24.09l, and
the average maiorities for the Republican
candidates for the Constitution Conven-
ton foot UP "A, 1873. Compared with the
whole vote in November last, this shows
relatively increased Republican nlajori-
ty of twenty per cent. This result is the
more significant in view of the fact that
the real issue was equal suffrage.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-09

A Mobile paper mentions, as note
worthy circumstance connected with the
recent reconstruction mass meeting in
that city, that mot a gun or pistol was
fred. (" A political meeting in Mobile
which is not attended with murder, or
at least shooting affair must be
novelty when it calls for such special
mention, and IS, no doubt, well calculated
to startle staid conservative Mobilians
who have heretofore been accustomed, in
the language of John Phoenix" to
''the merry sound of the pistol and the
pleasant shrek of the victims, and who
will mourn over the innovations intro
duced with the advent of the yankee
among them, and the degencracy of the
times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-09
The Eight Hour Law.

We have heard very little said on this
subject here, but in Chicago and Milwau-
kee it is talked of half the time. We
clip the following very good article on she
subject from the Chicago Republican,
'sThe opponents of the Eight-Hour
law have studiously misrepresented it to
be an effort to obtain ten hours wages
For height hours work. They seem to
regard the quantity of work man can
do In an hour as fxed-ineapable of ex-
panslon or diminution. This is not the
fact There is In every trade q certain
number OF hours which a man can work
greater or less, according to the nature Of
the trade and the endurance of the work
man, and all will admit that to work a
greater number of hours lessons instead
OF increasing the amount of labor per-
formed during the day. The only differ
ence between the ten hour and eight-par-
ties is that the former assume that ten,
and the latter that eight, hours consti-
tude the full period of time for which a
man can advantageously labor. No man
will contend that a man can do more for
a year by working twenty hours than by
working ten. No employer could afford
therefore, to pay workman more for
working twenty hours than for working
ten. No workman would contend, on the
other hand, that his employer could at
ford to pay him as much for working four
hours as for working eight. We believe
the eight-hour movement is founded up
on the belief on the part of the working
men engage in it that eight hours is the
full maximum days work-all that the
average human mind and body are cap
able Of performing to the advantage
either of employer or employed, and
therefore that there is no real reason why
a workingman should be paid less for
eight hours work than for ten. IF the
Workingmen are correct In their theory,
it is just as certain that they will hereaf-
ter actually earn more for their employ
ers In eight hours than they have hereto
fore earned IN ten, as that they perform
ed more in ten hours than were perform
ed hundred years ago in fourteen hours,
which was then legal day work" If,
on the other hand, ten hours is the hap
py medium, the exact length of time
during which the average human being,
soul and body, are intended to labor, then
the attempt to perform as much work in
eight hours as in ten, or to get as much
wages for it, viii fail We believe that
eight hours for labor, eight hours for re-
creation, study, and social, and intellect
ual amusement, and eight hours for sleep
is the most natuarl, healthy, and profit
able division that can be made OF the
time of all men-for no man has the
right to be anything else than working
man. The attempt to force more work
than this out of men has ended in killing
the goose that laid the golden egg. Hence
we are quite confident that, in the long
run, as much labor will be performed I'M
der the new as under the old order of
things, and consequently, as much wages
per day will be paid. But the main point
with the workingmen is to fix the length
Of their days work. The amount of
the wages to be paid must be left to de-
pend upon the supply of labor and the
demand for it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-09
NOTICE

Is hereby given hat the Board of Har5or
Commissioners of the Town of Man;toyoc,
Wisconsin, will receive sealed proposals for
period of thirty days, from the date hereof,
for performing all the dredging necessary to
be done, in and about the mouth of the Man
itowoc River in the Town of Mantowoc, Wis
cousin, that may be required by the U. S
Government in the construction of the Harbor
at the mouth of hianitowoo River aforesaid,
now about to be constructed.
The said Harbor Commissions viii furnish
FRYE OF CHARGE, to the contractor per-
forming said work, a first class dredge and two
dump scows.
All proposals to be accompanied with good
and sufficient sureies, Tor the faithful perform
ance of said dredging, and alss for the safe re-
turn of said dredge and scows, in as good con-
dition when taken, reasonable use, wear
and tear only excepted. Contract for said
dredge to be awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder. The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all propo-
sails. By order of the Board.
T. G. SHOVE, Secretary.
Manitowoc, Wis, April IS, 1867. Law