davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
nlisfrll
The Paris Exposition.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writes as follows:
The Exhibition has been maligned
in America by cable dispatch sent
from here. 1t is the most marvellous
collection Of art aud industry ever
seen in the world, disappointment
in no sense,--a surprise aud a splen-
dor wherever one looks. At this
writing it is very nearly in perfect
condition; the grass is green on all
the slopes; fishes swim in the aquar-
iums; the fountains spill music all
the day; at night the park is a.coque-
try and glory; and when they light
the crystal lenses in the high light
houses, it is as il an island sprung
from the sea, and the history Of Sin
bad we're come true. twill take you
three weeks to get any satisfactory
ideQ Of the place. 1 have spent ff-
teen industrious days in, it, rowing
to and fro, and still | feel that TO try
to tell you it faithfully would be un-
just to me, to you, aud to the Expo
sitiUn. There are six miles of aisles,
walks and promenades here. In each
foot OF each mile there is an hour of
suggestion and study What would
you think to pass these bronze gates,
and see, through the shades of silver
and emerald, among the in6lie stat
ues and palaces and temples, the
dromedaries come, carrying their
Arab master; the wild horses of the
Cossncks with savage saberman in
every stirrup; the asses of the Pyre-
ness laden with velvet muleteers; and
a mile of cafes, close at hand, where
you can drink all that intoxicates all
the tribes Of the earth; study all the
physiognomies that make the varie-
ties of mankind; whisper in all the
dialects familiar to civilization, be in
a word, cosmopolitan in a oosmop-
oils; and stagger under the first grand
conviction you have ever had that the
universe is too grand for your thought
past finding out, like God, so infinite
in its manifestations that you lose the
splendid unites on which it is erect
ed, and despair Of any gospel, or hu-
manity, or science that shall ever re-
duce it to a simple faith, or, a mu-
tual trust? How sink the quarrels
of races before the mightier quarrel
made manifest Of mans nature with
the nature out of whose clods he
came. She was our curse, aud we
vivisect her every minute.
The weapons of war, that VIC see
here are paltry beside the mighty en-
gines that we turn against her. And
here, amid much that battles and per-
plexes, of cogs, and pistons, and lev.
ers, we feel stronger conviction
that nature at last may supply all
the hands and processes for her own
subsection, leaving us leisure for no
work than sweat and burden bearing,
so that we may climb up on more
daring chains Of thought, till, by
searching, We shall find out even
God.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
Woman's Curiosity Rewarded.

Tho Detroit Post says: "Two la
dies called at the Office Of one Of our
wellkuown physicians. While one Of
them was consulting the physician in
his private Office, the other, prompted
by curiosity or some kindred impulse,
proceeded to investigate the contents
Of large case Of bottles, jars, &C., in
the outer Office. Between the two
apartments was glass door over
which was a paper shaIe, which how
ever, was torn across one corner so
that Il was impossible to see from one
room into the other. Hearing a rat
tline among his BOTTLES, the physician
stepped to the glass door to sec what
was going on. He discovered the la
day in the act of taking down one
bottle after another aud smelling of
the contents thereof. At length she
got hold Of something which evident
ly pleased her olfactories. She SMELL
ed and smelled agaiu, and each
time it was more apparent that she
was more pleased than before. This
time her entire satisfaction with the
result of her Investigations was evil
dent, and she hastily rubbed the fluid
upon her nose and portions of her
face contiguous thereto, replaced the
bottle and took her seat as she heard
a rustling in the outer-room, indicat-
ing that the consultation was at an
end, aud that the consulting parties
we're returning. The physician,
knowing what the result would be,
detained the ladies in conversation
for several minutes. Before the end
of that time, as the lady sat near a
warm stove, her nose and portions of
her face began to turn to a deep olive
color, aud before she departed they
had assumed beautiful dark brown.
She had mistaken the doctors fa-
vorite hair dye for perfumery. She
will be an invalid, aud will not re-
ceive calls for a week to come.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
T1FFN OHIO THURSDAY MORNING. MAY % 1867

loyalty. Then, with loyalty in tho
heart Of him whom education has
made a man, aud discipline a soldier,
who can object to his full enfran.
chisement
Relax none Of that vigilance which
for the past six years has rendered
the loyal people Of the country .
terror to treason aud traitors, In the
feld and at homel Oar enemies are
the samo, and their principles have
undergone no change. We must
never forget the dark record Of their
transgressions, nor permit them TO
carry their designs into execution BY
victory at the ballot box. This
can only be prevented by the exer-
else Of every effort in behalf Of the
Union party, whose corner stone is
justice, aud whose object is national
tranquility through loyal reeonstruc-
ton Very truly,
Yours in the Common Cause,
b. r, CowEN, Chairman,
JAS. WILLIAMS, Sec'y aud Treas
GEo. b. WRIoHT,
RODNEY Foos,
Henry MILLER,
l., j. CRITcHFIELD,
ISAAC G. AsToN.
Erecatirc Comp,itiee
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
Union State Convention.
STATE UNioN COMMITTEE, RooMs. !
Columbus, Ohio May 3, 1887. (

STATE UNIoN COMMITTEE, RooMs. !
Columbus, Ohio May 3, 1887.
10 he Union Voters Of Ohio;
The Annual State Convention Of
the Union Party of Ohio will bo held
in Columbus on Wednesday, the / 9th
day Of juno, 1867, for the transact
ton Of business, and the nomination
Of candidates on the Union Ticket
for the following officers; Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Auditor Of
State, Treasurer Of State, Comptrol.
Ter Of the Treasury, Attorney Gener-
al, Judge Of the Supreme Court
Member of the Board OF Public
Works. The basis Of representation
in this Convention will be one dele
gate for every Eve hundred votes
cast for VIM. Henry Smith, for Sec.
retary Of State, in 1866, and ono nd
ditional delegate for any fraction Of
two hundred aud ffsy votes and up
ward in each county.
The following table shows the
votes cast for Secretary Smith in sc
and the number Of delegates to which
each county will be entitled, viz: eve
copy only those in this section Of the
State.)
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
Personal,

Mark Twain's" real namo is Samu.
Ell Clemens, aud New York paper
describes him as ga genial gentlel an,
about medium hight, with a cheerful
festive countenanoe. twinkling blue
eyes, light brown muStache, and cur
ly, dark brown hair. His manner
has all the freedom and indepoud-
ence of true Californian, and he is
irrcsistibly droll in his delivery
We find the following striking
personal, in the Milwaukee Senti-
mel. "Mr. George b. Mcclellan,
we'll known as having married n
daughter of Colonel Marcy, of the
regular amy, was, at last accounts,
somewhere in the Mediterranean,
with his wife and child, expecting TO
return to America next fall. Mr..
Mcclellan has been making quite a
protracted stay abroad. He was for.
merly a military man.
A Miss Emily Schaumburg, of
Philadelphia, who is described as We
ry beautiful, with moderately tall
and slender form, and clear ringing
voice and laugh, is creating n sensa-
ton in private theatrical circles OF
that city. The Prince of Wales pro-
nounced her "the haudsomest woman
he had seen in America" She has
played at the Ametuer Theater three
times once in the presence of Ris-
tori in the "Wife's Secret" and in
that Of Lester Wallack, who declared
afterward that If she would appear on
the stage she would win fame sup.
erior to that of "any high comedy la
dy who ever trod the boards in Amer
ica."
Among those who will accompany
General Sherman on his Mediterran.
can voyage are Hon. Mr.. Haldeman, 4,
Minister to Norway and Sweden /;
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher; Mr.. j..
II. Foster, editor of the Pittsburg
Dispatch; Rev. +. G. Hutchinson, of
ST. Louis; DIR. w. II. Pano, of Bos-
ton; MIR. Otis, President of bank in
Cleveland; Rev. Il. Y. Sanford, also
Of Cleveland; Samuel Clemens.
("Mark Twain,'') of California; DIR.
Ely and Mr.. Frederick Dimon, of
Norwalk, Connecticut, and others
The company will consist of about
rinety passengers. The cost to each
for the round trip is to be 81, ,250 in
currency. taH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
General News.

Lord Lyons has been appointed
Ambassador of Great Britton at Par.
is, to succeed Lord C,wley.
The Queen Of Spain has sold most
of her jewels in London. A diamond
watch chain brought over 100000.
The telegraph line between st. Pet.
ersburg and the mouth oftho Amoor,
river, in Siberia, has been completed.
The siege of Vera Cruz is still
maintained. The inhabitants are re-
duced to diet Of horse flesh u
Orders have heeu received at Que
bee to get the Vice Regal residence
in readiness for the Governor.
Greece is now levying her fourth
couscription this year, which will add
10000 men to the army. The enroll
ment OF seamen is also going on.
The French Government has ex-
planned the military preparations go
ing on in that country to the satisfac-
ton of Prussia.
The resignation of the Peruvian
Cabinet was moi accepted, but the
Ministers are determined not to serve,
are bent upon the establishments of a
Dictatorship. The Congress is in open
hostility TO the Government.
The Governments represented at
the Peace Conference have all rati-
fed the treaty signed by their pleni-
potentiaries. The Fortress Of Lux
emburg is TO be evacuated within a
mouth.
Commander Leonard PauIding, Of
the u. s. steamer Wateree, died of
dysentery on the 29th ult., and was
buried on the island Of Perico. He
was a son Of Admiral Paulding.
The Feniau Burke, -after his con-
victionat Dublin, made very eloquent
speech to the Court in justification
Of his acts, stating that he was con-
scious only of the noblest motives,
and would die without a stain on his
character.
The treaty concocted by the Peace
Conference in London was signed by
the representatives of the great pow
ers on Saturday. The Fortress of
Lnxemburg win be evacuated by
Prussia aud razed 10 the ground, and
all troops Withdrawn from the Duchy,
except a sufficient number to preserve
peace
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
hit ano 6umor.


Why does person who is poorly,
lose much Of his sense Of ftouch7 Be-
cause he doesent feel we'll.
"Good blood will always show Il.
self" the old lady said when she was
struck on the Iodness Of her nose.
Almost every young lady is public
spirited enough TO have her fathers
house used as court house.
II isa great convenience for doe
ter TO have two patients on the san.e
street, so he can kill two birds with
the same stone.
George, asked a mipistcr Of one
Of his parishioners's little boys,
whore is your sister Minnie ?"
"Gone to heaven, sir"
"Whatl' Is she dead ?"
ooh, no sir, she went to buy box
Of matches"
"Why, you said she'd gone to heav-
en-"
"Well, you said last Sunday that
matches were made in heaven, SO l
thought she went there"
"Sally Mander safe" said Mrs.
Partington as her eyes fe on an ad-
vertirement. ADO tell me, Isaac, who
this Sally Mander is, and what she's
been doing that they've got her safe?'
81 don't know what she's been doing"
said Ike, "but guess she is sister
of Jerry" "Jerry who, Isaac?'
"Why, Jerry, Mandes," said Ike. as
hc resumed his work by tho window,
catching flies and impaling them.
A Clergyman remarked to scr
want who had been long time in his
service, "John you have been a long
time 10 my service II dare say you
are able to preach sermoa as we'll
as l." "Ohi no, sir" said John
"Well," said the clergymRns ~ will
give you text out Of job let me
hear what you will male from it
"And the asses snuiled up the east
wind" "Well, replied John, "the
only inference that can draw is this,
that it would be long time before
he would grow iat upon L.
In railroad station is plscard
"No smoking" posted
over an oil lamp. Two Irishmen ap.
pear, one smoking. "Mike," says
the other, "Ye're transgressin' the
rhules ofthe establishment. .How's
that?" says the smoker. Don't you
see there---no smokin2 Yis; but
cant ye see ye spalpeen, the remark
is addressed 10 the lamp"
Colsridge was acknowIed TO be
bad rider. One day, riding through
a street, he was accosted by would
be wit:
81 say, do you know what happen.
cd TO Balaam?
Game the answer sharp aud qaick
"The anne as hapI enei 70 ne, An
ass spoke to him =
A little boy, on coming homo from
church, where be had seen person
work the bellows Of the organ, naid
to hia mOther 20, mamma, I wish
you had been to church to-day---sueh
fun. A man pulnped mGsie out Of
an old cupboard,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
Interesting Statistics Of the Unit
ed States.

The following was prepared in the
United States Census Bureau, Depart
ment of the interior: f.f.s
The land and water surfaces Of the
United States are equal to 3,250,000
square miles; land 3,0l0,370, water
about 100000 square miles. The
States embrace l 1904, ,351 square miles
of land surface, and the Territories
/. 1.2O6 .OI9 miles Of land surface, as ex-
hibiled by the eighth Census of 1860.
The number of inhaitants in the
United States returned in 1860 was
81, ,443. .321; in the States, 81 148, ,046;
aud 295, ,275 in the Territories, thus
showing an average Of seventeen in
habitants to each square mile in the
States while in the Territories there are
four square miles to each inhabitant.
Exclusive OF the District of Column
bia the territorial area would repro
sent FIVE and e.fifth square miles to
each inhabitant. In 1860 Massachu-
setts had l57, Rhode Island 1873,
New York go, and Pennsylvania 62
inhabitants to the square mile, which
rate applied to the United States
would give 472, 100000 in Massachu-
setts, 100000, 900 in Rhode Island.
-246. 900, 900 in New York and 189,-
100000 in Pennsylvania. Belgium,
England, Wales and France in 1855
had 397 ,3O9 and 176 inhabitants to
the square mile respectively. If the
United States was densely populated
as France our population would num-
Der 528, 900, 900 or if populated as
densely as England and Wales, 924,-
900, 900, and Il according to Belgi.
ums density of population (397 to
the square mile) the United States
would contain 1886, 100000 which
is 10, ,0S6, 900 more than the entire
population of the world in 1866.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
A Boys First Composition.

The Terre Haute Album gives the
following essay on "The OK from
one Of its boy contributors, just as it
came from his pen. The youngster
should be encouraged. and he may
rise to distinction some time in the
future, for be has reflective mind.
'Oxep is very slow animal, they
are good to brake ground up. / wood
drather have horses if they didn't
have kclick. which they say, is wind
collected in a ounch, which makes it
dangerser for to keep horses than
an OK. If there was no horses the
people would have to wheal thare
wood on a whealbarrow. 1t wood
take them two OF three days to uheal
cord mile Cows is useful to. /
have herd som say that if they had
TO be tother or an OK, they would be
COW, But l think whea il cum to
have their tits pulled of cold morn
in thay wood wish they wasn't, for
oxen don't generally have to raise
calves. If / he'd to be emmy, l wood
drather be heffur, but if coodent
be heffur, and he'd to be both !
wood be an OK. IKE SPIKER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
The Crop Prospects.

The Highland News says: The
wheat fields along the railroads from
Loveland to Columbus look splendid
ly-hardly any, showing signs of
freezing out during the winter. On
the Hillsboro road they are not so
forward, but still promise we'll.
The Michigan papers say that if
what the farmers and fruit growers say
is Just criterion, that State neverhad
u finer prospect for heavy fruit crop.
Wheat promises better than at any
time within the past i've years.
The Columbus Journal says:
The farmers in attendance on the
meeting Of the Agricultural Society
on Saturday, gave encouraging re-
ports as to the grain and fruit pros
poets in this County for the coming
season. Considerable corn has al
ready been planted, and much more
planting will be done this week. The
wheat is reported as looking remark
uDly nu6, uuu VIC uOpO 10 bhiOItolhoN
by every one that the yield will be
very large. The fruit has been dam
aged but very little, il at all, by the
late cold weather, and the crop will
be large unless We have more un
seasonable weather.
TIE Delaware CO., Gazette says:
The late frosts have not, so far as
we can learn, injured the fruit crop
in this vicinity. The backwardness
of the season seems to have delayed
the maturity of the buds so as to
make them proof against the frost.
At Mansfield the earlier varieties OF
peaches have been injured, but there
is no serious damage done. All re.
ports concerning the Wheat crop In
this and adjoining counties are Of the
most favorable character. Through
QUE the Northwest the crop seems to
be very promising.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
THE ATOMIZER.

A new system OF treating Lung and Chest disea-
ses, Catarrh, Asthma. SC. And all Maladies Of
the Digestive Organs by the use OF the Atomizer.
The AtomiIer u an Apparatus constructed on
Scientific principles, whirh, hy mechanical arr
rangement. either by atmospheric pressure or
steam, converts any medicine into fine SPRAY,
and very readily conveys II into the Bronchial
Tubes or Lungs, with the Respiratory current
Tho medicine submitted to the Apparatus, Hose
nothing OF their Chemical value as In other pre-
paratlons, but are received into the Respiratory
Orgaaa In their full medical strength. ,1hoge de-
string treatment by this method, can obtain II by
calling on IN. YtHoLIN0,
Nt his once. In the rear Of the First National
bank, Perry Street tsepG G66niTyi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
TO TEACHERS.
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
j County, will hold examin ations at the Once
OF the Examiners, in Tomb's nlock, Tim, Ohio,
for the year 1851, ar follows;
March Q, t8, 25 and 20.
April 6, Is, 20 and n. ra,
May 4, and l6.
Junet.
The Examiners request Teachers not TO apply
for exaination. except upon an examination day.
No certificates VIII be grtnted on any other day
Applicants will be required to be present AZ
o'clock, ,. NJ, on the day Of examination, orthey
will not be examined. .I.IL t
John MoCAULEY,l
JAMES PILLARS, , Examiners,
octpes5ltG
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
portirol.
THE OAfn.


"Dcn't forget mef signing sadly
SO my darling bade FAREWELL
Haply deeming would gladly
Disenchant me Of her SPELL
Ali the syreul when did Beauty
Ask in vain Loves simple debit
Or whene'er did languii Duty
Heed the warning, Don't forget
By her eyes where love reposeS
BY her wreath of golden hair,
BY her cheek ungathered roses;
BY her neck divinely fair.
BY her bosom throne Of blisses,
Hiding from the wanton light
Pale With envr At the kisses
That her bolder lips invite.
BY the hours so sweetly squandercd
In the summer afternoon;
by the orchard where we wandered
Ir the sheen Of harvest moons
By the poets, new and olden,
Who in pity lent US speech
For the fancies, rare and golden,
That our words could never reach
BY all these my oath Is given
Though my soul remember not
Earthly fame or hope Of Heaven,
She shal never be forget
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
Tho White Pine Compound Cures
Sore Thro'i, Colds, Cough. Diyfheria, nronsAi,-
Y, splitting OF III od, and Pulmonary
Affections Fca' rally. tits
remarkable


nty AOmriolntas DiauctCfs
Dlnculty of Nuiding Urlnc, bleeding
Iom ths kidneys aud nladder, Gravel and athaf
ComnlAinis ~f'"Ns
,nev us, Inayng gono on head on .
steamer aud said he was trying to
make a sale. IL commenced raining
towards night and rained all night
and part Of tho next day, which
was Sunday, but cleared OF towards
noon, as tho boys went up town TO
see the place We laid tied up hero
until tho middle of Monday forenoon.
when We uncoupled aud took the fleet
n few pieces nt n time, to another
place, where the buyor wanted K, (the
owner had sold it Monday morning,
which took the rest oftho day, when
wo all went to the Julien Hotel, and
about nine O'Clock Z. ~, May 2Sth,
1866, we received our greenbacks, ond
our trip was ended, but never to be
forgotten. SIDNEY HERBERT.
AT1TcA, Ono.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23

Advices from HAVANA via the
West Indies are to the effect that the
siege of Vera Cruz has no immdiate
prospect Of success, the one siege
gun Of the Liberals is doing but little
damage, while an alarming amount
Of sickness was reducing their force.
The fall of the City Of Mexico was
considered certain, as hunger would
soon compel the Imperialists TO capit-
ulate.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
u n MARTIN M n

FORMERLY OF MELtORE---LATE A
Il surgeon in the army--has permanently loca-
ted IN Tim and having had hfteen wears expert
ence In the practice Of Medicine he hopes to
merit and share the public patronage
N1- ONCE IN National Hall building.
All calls attended to. either at night or day.
Also, Examining surgeon Tor Pensions.
aprl966tfl II. n. MARTIN, NJ. n.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
AucTIoNgER's NOTICE.

FlHR UNDRRsIGNBD HAVING TAKBH
K out License to blow said business In Seneca
and adjoining Counties, 10 now ready at all times
TO CRY BALES.
Entire satisfaotion will be guaranteed in every
ease. ~ Residence near Mexico, Seneca connty
Ohio. h. JONES
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
DR.. j. CHAMBERLAIN,
BOTAMIST.

HAvING BERN ABSENT FROM THE
III City aud county two years In consequence OF
I'll health, and being now completely re-tored, has
returned aRain TO Tifin, to resume his former pro-
fes-ion. 10 Odlce. one door South Of Hehmis
Grocery. on Main street Residence, first door
East OF the old Osborne Warehouse or Depot.
aug2'66nl2yi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
vnI.MER q KIRcHnER-

MERCHANT rAILORS,
A ND DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
"A ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. Sc.
Constantly oni hand, Broad Cloths, Cassi-
merea and Vestings, Washington Street, Tifin, o
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
all ofders win meet with prompt attention.
70 N B.-We have the Agency for the best
sewing Machine now In use. noy6nAtf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
KLINE. LOWE & CO..

Manufactu rers and Dealers in
rH SASH. f.I nfwt
Doors. Blinds, worked Flooring, sc.
II AND RAILING, sOaOI.L SAVING AND
II Moulding 81 al kinds and sizes made to or
der at short notlee aud on liberal terms.
Those dealrine 10 hnsld wilido wen 10 call on
as before purch Rslng elsewhere.
Et- All orders hled on tho shortest notice.
shop on Market stree, West Of the Court House
and a6aF the wooden bridge,
TIFFTN, OHIO.
5Anf'oonl2yI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23

The Ministry achieved in the
House Of Commons another victory
on the Reform bill, on the evening
of the 9th, after able speeches by
Gladstone and Bright in opposition
to the measure. The majority for
the Government was &C.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-23
DR. n n O'c0NNER

uAvING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
II Tifin. has opened an Office in Tomb's Block,
Immediately over the Postoffice. He hopes, bv a
strict attention 20 business, with twenty-four
years experience In the profession TO merit alb
erai share OF the public patronage.
once hours-from A. ". 70 p. ~
nB- Residence ono mile South OF Tim, on the
Plank Road. fnny22n6m6.