davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
TIE Ohio Democracy,

. Anv VliiV DeulVVraOyi
Any political party is daft that
makes its platform and posts its can +.
didatosJsays an exchange, iE these
tiues Of sudden political changes.
eight months before the election -
The Democratic party Of Ohio would
have been guilty Of no such folly IN
the vigor Of its manhood But De.
mocracy parted with its loyalty, and
soon lost its senses, and f'om thu,
day to this has struck wildly, and
staggered around tho political ring
ike blinded prize fghtor, who has
only enough power left to go through
the motions, easily going to grass
whenever his competitor gets in a
blow.
The Ohio Democracy like the Ma
tional Democracy, is only dwelling
shadow ofits former sclf, and without
moral stamina enough to work re-
form, ilS only struggle is to maintain
a party Organization wliting for
something TO turn up. IL has no
policy, except opposition TO the party
that fought for tho Constitution; it
gives no uttorances, except as II
suarls at tbs R,publicln purity or
snaps at a wounded loyal soldier
Nothing moro pitiable than tho Ohio
Democracy can bo imagined, for il
once was power in the land; a party
over which To be victor was an honor,
but now to be vanquishod by such a
party would he disgrace.
Tho Democrats of Ohio hold their
State Convention last wintor, when
rs they supposed, the breach between
the Union party and President john
son was tho broadeit. But the Dom r
ocrats now see they loipel borhre
they looked Unlcr tho belief that
tho quarrel botwecn the extremes Of
the Avenue would result in common
slaughter of the combatants, aud that
victory over suih combatants would
be easily carried, tho Democratic
Convention nominated for its cnndi-
dato for Governor, Judge Thurman,
whose Democracy is as disloyal as
that Of Vallandigham This was but
a repetition or Democratic bluudcrs
that.havO tracked that purity since, in
National Convention, it promo upccd
tho war a failure, for never, since the
Union Republican party--as mere
political party-had existence was il
as strong. as united. as vigorous, as
to-day. And never since the war in
the field closed, have Coppcrheads
and sympalhizers-wth rebels boon as
hated by the loyal mon of tho country
az now. a.
The Democrats now would be glad
to reconsider their action. But it Is
too late, thoi, candidates are named
and tho rcault Of tho election will be
another triumph for The Republicans
nearly % emphatic as tho most do
cidcd politicll victory which charac-
toriEod war lines.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

notconquer, with colors flying instead
Of remaining with few faithful fol
lowcrs, to await his certain de4truo.
tiou.
Thus cnds the c1travagant farce Of
"settiug up monarchy upon the
continent Of America, whore the very
air is poisonous to any one that wears
crown or wiolds sceptro. Let It
be n lesson TO the Old World TO keep
her royal scions at home hereafter, or
at least out Of a country destined to
universal republicanism aud tho SUI
premacy of the people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Home News.

II is reported that the health Of
Senator Morton is improving. --.-
The yacht Fleetwing, from Cowes,
put into New Bedford sunday.
Ex-Gov. King, Of New York, died
at Jamaica, Long Island, Sunday.
Judge Wayne, Of the United States
Supreme Court, died in Washington
Friday.
The ram Dunderburg has returned
10 New York with her steering appa.
ratus out Of order.
The Japanese Commissioners sailed
from San francisco on the Ith in the
Colorado, for home.
There is some prospect Of ending
the session of Congress this week.
The colored menof Richmond have
resolved to run one Of thoir own nun.
Der CIR Mayor.
1860 immigrants pissed through
Columbus last week, of whom i79 will
remain in Ohio.
There is raging ilibu.toring fever
prevalent at New Orleans. The
watchwprd is on to Mexico.
The Conservatives Of the Nashville
Congressional District have nomi-
mated for Congress, B,ilio Pcyton.
During the irst three days of tho
present month, tho receipts of Inter.
pal Revenue aud customs were nine
and half millions of dollars.
According to the late official re.
turns l02 l26 voters had been regis.
! tored in Louisiana. Of whom $3.50
were eolored aud 1896 white.
The expenses of the Indian war are
now one million dollars per weeS, aud
up TO the present time every red skin
killed has cost million dollars and
10 white mems lives.
Brigham Young has severely de-
nounced and publicly excommunicat-
oil from the Mormon Church, Amisa
Dyman, 0rsin Hyde aud Orsin Pratt,
high apostles in tho Mormon Church
Gen Thomas Francis Meagher,
Secretary anl Acting Governor of the
Territory of Montana. fell from the
deck Of steamer at Fort Benton. on
the evening of the 9Th inst, aud was
drowned.
The receipts from customs for June
we're 81 q, 900 600; from Internal Rev.
cnue, about $4,000 900. Outing the
first threo days of the present month
the receipts from these two sources
were $4,000 600. '..
II Is reported that Government is
about to take some action with re-
gard to the seizure Of Santa Anna
The Virginia, it is reported, was lying
more than the prescribed distance of
three miles from the coast,
1t is reported from Topeka, Kan
sas, that the Usage Indians have ta.
ken the war path Governor Craw
ford, of Kansas, has written fetter
to Senator Ross on Indian affairs, In
which he says 5000 men have heen
killed the past year He also says
that no promises of peace are 10 be
relied on, aud strongly appeals to
Congress for mid.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

court Of the United States shall have
jurisdiciion Of any proceeding. civil
or criminal. against any such District
Commander, for any Official act done
under these acts.
Section declares that no n strict
Commander shall be removed from
the command assignedto him without
the advice and consent Of tho Senate,
or unless cashierod or dismissed, or
unless he consents thereto.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Notice.

lNOhAGCs
Abraham A.h, Plaintiff, )Court Of Com. Pleas
William &. Iewmst, ,dert Seneca County, Ohio.
rINHE defendant viii take notice, that on the 7th
Il day or March, 1857, the said plaintifrnled his
petition against said defendant. In the Clerks of
nee oteaid Court OF Common Pleas, Tor aud within
the cnunty OF Seneca and State Of Ohio, wherein,
In substance he says;
That oa the aeth Of January 1906, the said de
fendsnt executed aud delivered A. principal. with
this plantin as surety, his certain prom issory
no'es, two for s9o0 each. and one for si2O, paya-
order WITH isteres hat sSid Il
TO pay OF and disaharge said notes. and that plain
tif, on the 9Th day Of March, 1897 was COM
10 the oiffve hundred afty-f5ur 10 100 dollars,
and that said sum is due from defendant therefor
with interest, since March 9th, 1867.
That the defendant on the 17th OF February
1904. executed and delivered 10 Iii Lewman his
promissory nofef fnf a295, payable tive years ten
months and ton days after said date, to said
Lewman or order with interest from date.
That 20 secure the payment Of said note
70 said I'll I,ewmau OF his assigns, said
William q. Lewnan executed paper writing,
atteated BY two Witnesses under the seal
and signature Of defendant, properl, acknowledg.
ed before Justice Of the Peace. said Eli Iewman
aud William e. Lewman believing the same Was a
mortgage upon the west half Of the north west
quarter Of section SIX IN township three, (8lnorth
Of range fourteen. east, N Seneca County, Ohio,
lha, said paper writing was presen:e ed for record
April 26, '6i, aud recorded therein June ID, 1854
that said defendant was then and there the own
er OF said real estate, and meant and intended 10
mortgage the same, hut failed in the granting
clause, where salt defendant 10 named as rrantee
and said FL Lewman rs grant,r. That said plain
tin 10 now the owner aud holder ofBaid note and
paper writing. and Of all the intereat of said Ell
Lrwman therein, and the same is a lien upon said
real estate aud that there is 70 plaintif from
elghty-hvc dollars with Interest from February
II, 1851.
The said Plaintiff prays Judgment ngaint defen-
dant for said several sums, with interest, that
said real estate may b. sold.
An order Of attachment against said defendant
has ISSUED herein.
The said defendant is required TO answer said
petition b the Tth day OF September 1897 or the
same will be taken as true aud Judgment render
ed thereon accordingly.
LEE & DHHwKH
Atty's for Plaintiff.
June 20, l65T.-6w. lpr.feeSi3,OO.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
EXCuRSIONA,

Wednesdays and Saturdays leaving a. above
AZ 10 A. M. Wednesdays and p. M saturday..
Fare, for Round Trip, 6Oc.
The boat can Be chartered by the frip or A per
eentnge Of passenger tickets on All other dAys ex-
eept sundays, between the hours Of 10 A 81 and
Liberal inducements orercd TO excursion Par
Ties, either on special or regular trains along tho
linz Of the g ID 4 and M&NRR.
The star has been fitted out With apecial refer
enec TO the accommodations and romioFt Of excur-
sion Parties, having An Awning Deck over the
entire hurricane deck, 6 commodious,, airy cabin
and plenty Of seats. The boat has carrying capa-
elty ior seven hundred to thousand passengers,
After september 10th will make but one trip a
day, leaving Put-in- nay at g a 81 and sandusky
trips;
addressed; steamer Evening Star, Sandueky, o.
Sune 18th, 1881. WM. HAMILTON, Clerk
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
The Wool grOwera in Council.

The meeting Of friends Of a pro-
teotive policy" to consult In regard to
the propriety OF supporting General
Hayes, or the advisibility Of boiling
the nomination, took place on Thurs.
day in CARROTS Hall There were
si.r persons present. all told; four sat
in the middle Of the nall, to represent
the Wool Growers Association, and
two sat by the window as the other
friends &c" not in tho wool interest
In our local columns will be found
what was the outcome of the doliber.
stions of this great and important
body We believe they decided not
TO upset the course Of human events,
aud the world will therefore continue
to revolve on its axis at its aooustom-
ed rate of speed --CieUeland Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
HOUSE In 1HIs CITY.

See our Price List:
CaItcOes, 10, IL, is and
~ rs Cents.
GiMghGMas 40, Is, 80,
and 81.
FTGnneEs, 80, 40, so,
and 70.
DeE@nes. 95, 9s. and 30.
ShGsCEs, .5e, 2 80, 500
and A dollars.
Rr Olpls Sheettsgs.IO,I9
re H5s rs aud 30.
RIeaeMed .FMsEtms, 10,
: AZ, 10, rs. 30 G1sd as.
DeRtsIss, 1919, rs, %
and 30.
stripe AktrttHgs, 1890,
and 10.
HOOp SKIRTS fl-On 95c 70
3 dollars.
C0rsets from 4 10 ., 80.
F0ns frOns &c 90 O dot.
RGrGsOls from scots. 10
y dGfsWrs.
KID Gt0Ues frOSss L TO q
dollars.
Hair Nets from &c Go 4 90
Ladies' Hose from I0k 10
4 dollar.
ALL OTHER GOODS IN PRO
PORTION a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
UNION STATE TICKET.


For Governor,
0uus RSBrifsYEs, -Vfuuilton Co..
For LielEt. Gop.T
SAMUEL GALLOWAY, frankliu Co.
ssssg Ter Ffeas IF .SNte, kerg
SIDNEY S. WARKER, Lorain Co.
.tsss For Auditor Of ,State.
-IAkEs II. GopNAN, Marion Co,
F5r Gompvoiief ef me Treasury,
-MosEs Il. BRArLEr, Fulton Go.
,.<. {by .Sspseme ,JHdge,
JeHN WELSH, Athens Co,
For Attorney General
WILLIAM II. WEST, Logan Co.
Fes Nsabsy qf ths Board Of Pablo Works,
PHtLIP v. HE4zIo. Auglaize Co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Gard.

HAvIN0 disposed Of my Boot 4 shoe Store By
II sale 20 NJ. Miller 4 Co., take this opp0Tti-
nifty 0fthankinK my friends aud customers ior past
patronage, Aad hespsAk eoalinuanoe Of the same
10 the neN hrm.
TAoss inaebled to me or sho have claims aESinst
me viii ple.e call nn1 settle. At the old stand a.
soon ~ possible. JOHN HOUCK
MY ttb, tssl.--2w. I7i
gsf = '.is-1 n lrAs.i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

Passengers leaving Cleveland At A05 7. NJ and
stations along the Northern Division CT G. q r.
H. r., and also those leaving Cincinnati at 7 AN
via'Columbus. and Shelby or Newurk make close
connection with evening boat.
4 Island passengers leaving By both morning and
afternoon boat, make close connections with the
Southern roads; both Of which make direct con-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

Our Domesties, Dress Goods, White Goods. Lace.
hhginga, kmofoidrries, Trimmings buttons, Col-
plete We guarantees 10 b the largest aud eheap-
cat IN Town. We want all TO come and see u1,-
No trouble 10 show goods.
rr Respoctfally,
", 80 O. X BROWN q co,
Aiay Se,h, iesL T
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Warranted.
Afer thirty years experience, defy competition,
working nothing but the
BEST or LEATHER,

and having IN my employ competent wortmen, I
CAN, and WILL, beat the NINETY days tanned
Stuff" that IL called good Harness Leather In
Northern Ohio.
Thankful 10 generous public for their Pat on
age In the last 80 years. hope by strict attention
now customers.
CASH tor hides and skins At all times Piece
of business, Market street, opposite the Davis
House. j. NJ. EBERT
TImn, O., July 9Th. 1907 em.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

Agents for the Star Shit, neatest best
ntting and most economical. We would also call
the attention to Country Merchants that we Job
goods, at Eastern prices, giving them an Opportu.
very low figures. FARMERS will save from 20 70 so
per cent by calling on us before purchasing else
where. OUR STOCK Is COMPLETELY NEW,
WITH NEW PRICES. Call and convince YOUR
self at sTElNAU a BRO.
No. 2, National Tx. Bank Building, opposite Shaw
hans Block. Jnne 6th, 1861
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
WORD no SPOR1'SMEN
AND FARMERS.

7 Will KEEP FoR SALE THE BEST OF
A MtFELs.
Sn0r GINS
pteTQI.s.
p0NOER FLAsNs,
SHOc eOUCH Es,
GAME nAtaS,
POCKET RNIVEs. u AZOnS, silO 4, LEAD,
cars ANO CAnrHHD0k5.
| am prepared 70 do all kinds Of Gqa work, At
keya TO ocks put In Epifo blads, and do All kinds
Of bras and iron work generally. will thank
Az who have anythlng la my line 10 give me a
call shop opposite Nsylor'a Hardware Store
on. STING.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

Gods aim in affecting his children
is either to keep them from sin, or,
whom they have sinned to bring them
to repentance for It, and from Il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

Ton PAINTING. PLAIN, on IN cOl.olss,
~ neatiy and promptly execuled At cly ptlces, n
,hs TklBpRt JOB Roosts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Head Quarters for Sewing Machines,

q. III. STING,
aud IL Hgent for two OF the bot mechinea IN use,
such az the naand the Hove sewing Ma hinsa /.
he also FepAiFa sewing Maehincs ofa kieda, and
ior sale. He has very often got god eeeond hand
msehines ofysrioas kinds Cor aale. 5000
Juae 20. islI.-u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Returning: IeaYes SAN
dusky
SATURDAYS, Leaves
Ruf-Ims Raw

At s,1o A. NJ, sandashy At 2 P. NJ (Excursion,l y
Rsturning; Leaves put-in-Day At A,aO r. 81. and
Kelley's Island at O'Clock, arriving At sandusky
at7P.M.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
FROM WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February l5.-Sendte.
The Long Island bill passed.
The compound interest funding bill
was amended and passed.
A bill sppropriating $4,000 for the
establishment Of national cemeteries
passed.
A bill authorizing the building Of a
submerged tubular bridge across the Mis-
sissippi st St. Louis passed the house.
The bill for the reimbursement of slave
states furnishing federal soldiers was
refeSred to the committee on ways and
House considering the bounty bill sec
onded by previous question, 74to y, was
rejected a call was made for the main
question, 70 to IS 80 the bill was de.
feated and laid over for amendment.
In the senate a resolution was passed
appropriating funds for the payment o.
union troops furnished by Arkansas.
A bill passed amending the act to pre-,
vent smuggling.
The Chicago and st. Louis bridge ovel
the Kankakee, at Wilmington, 1000 feet
long, was washed away yesterday, but
will soon be reconstructed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
E

LONDON, February I5.-The govern
ment is advised Of the landing Of two
ships leads of Fenians at Valentia.
Sir Hugh Rose, commanding general
in Ireland, and Lord Mas, leave for
Ireland at once
There is a renewed rumor that the
Fenians will attempt TO cut the cable.
LIVERPOOL, February VA The steamer
Denmark from New York, has arrived
at Queenstown.
The Edinburg, from New York, has
arrived, and the Germanis, from New
York, has arrived at Southampton.
LONDON, February 1.-THE govern
meut viii assume the legal expense Of
the defense of the Rhine. a rebellion
has broken out in Paragua which
seriously threatens the power of popery.
ALEXANDRIA, February ia num-
Der of vessels have passed through the
Suez canal.
The Hsrald's Dublin special says that
the Fenians assembled this morning at
Killarney, and marched toward Ken
more. Troops have been sent in pursuit.
LrvERPOoL, Feb. l5.-COtton closed
firm middling uplands, 14gd. Bread
stuffs firm. Provisions, generally IN
changed.
FRANKFORT, February 15.-United
States bonds, 76I. Paris rentes, deeiin-
ing.
LONDON, February IA, evening.-Con-
soils, 81 ; 5-2Os, Isl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
FROM BUFFALO.


BUFFALO, February I5.-The Reindeer
table rock at Niagara Falls fell on Tues
day.
The Times says Sumner will offer one
or more amendments to the house bill
establishing military governments fuG
the south, and there is a fair prospect for
its adoption by the senate.
Thad. Stevens has been i'll from the
fatigue and excitement Of his speech,
yesterday, bat is now better.
Several leading republicans held a
protraeted csucus to ascertain whether
congress and the president could COM
promise their differences. The president
seems DESTROYS Of meeting congress hall
way, but nobody can speak for the ma
jority in congress hence the difficulty.
Mr.. Morrilps absence, on account OF
his mothers sickness, seriously interferes
with the progress Of the tariff bill. The
Tribune says the senate will pass both,
however.
The HerGld's Chicago special says
there was a great freshet in the vicinities
Of Aurora and Galena, H., carrying
away the Illinois Central railroad and
many bridges. Several steamers and
barges were swept from their moorings
al Dubuque. Cellars were filled with
water, and much damage done in other
pua-tars-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN CAss COUN-
TY, ILLINOIS.

Bsardito IN Cor. FEB. q ofthe Peoria Dem.
A most shocking tragedy was enacted
in this county, q few miles south of this
city, On Sunday. The circumstances are
these:
Ralph Thornley,, an old man, and a
wealthy one, about one month since left
his house and went to church, it being on
Sunday. There was no one left behind
to watch the house, he being a widower
without a family, save q son, e man
grown, who lived with him. He was
known always TO have large sums Of
money constantly on hand, a he loaned
a great deal, and was very vain and
bOastiul. He had frequently exulted in
the presence Of his less fortunate neigh
bors that he had three thousand dollars
in gold.
Wien the old man returned ( ON
/ church, he, as usual, went Immediately
| to his chest to see if his money was safe,
when he found, to his horror and dis
may, that his gold aud greenbacks,
amounting in all to thirty-five hundred
dollars, was gone. In looking around
the house he found that nothing else had
been taken or disturbed, not even five
bundled dollars belonging to his son.
which was in a pOrtmOnnaie in the
pocket Of a coat which hung on the wall.
The circumstance, together with the
manner in which the house had been en-
tered, caused the old man to suspect his
son, Samuel Thornley,, as the thief,
and this soon became the pre-
vailiug opinion in the neighbOr-
hood. A few days since, this suspicion
assumed a more positive aspect, as it was
found that the son had purchased a farm
and paid for it in cash. Yesterday the
old mar armed himself with a revolver,
and Openly charged his son with the
theft. High words soOn arose between
them, when the old man drew his pistol
and shot his son through the head, the
ball entering just behind the ear aud
coming out az the cheek be theu put
the weapon to his own mouth and shot
himself, the ball coming out at the back
of his head. They both fell and were
found by the neighbors and cared for.
Strangely enough, they are yet both
alive and the attending physician gives
&c as his opinion that they will both re-
cover The Old man raves and swears
because hel was unsuccessful in bis at
tempt to kill his son, and woald even
now finish the job if he were able.
As d man, he vas very unpopular in
his neighborhood, noisy and disputive,
quarrelsome and misery. He bad but
one idol, and that was the almighty dol
lar, the which he ~worshipped with the
most imprisoned fervOr. He was an
old and brave soldier, was one Of Well
lingtNn's body-guard, had fought with
him ia all his battles on the peninsula
and ia Germany, and was presented with
a me,ial by Queen Victoria for meritori-
Gus elnduct at Waterloo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
The World gives the following Stats
ties Of the night population " Of New
Xork


We have seen aud heard Of cool pro-
ceedings ere this, but the conduct Of the
| Vermont agTiculturalist was positively
" iced" He Onc sold a load OF hay e
his neighbOr, who, contrary TO his own
expectations, after seeing il weighed,
stayed TO see il Unloaded. But a few
fork mlls were of when q bouncing rock
rolled off from the load then another.
and then 8 third came bang upon the
floor.
whats this ?" queried the buyer in
a lou I voice.
"Most all b~erds-grass this year" re-
piled the leaf man.
"But, see here" continued the other,
poiuting to the bOulders which lay ar
rayed la judgment against the dishonest
havmsn what does all this mean ?p
ashanti cut nigh so much hay this
year as l did last - replied the dealer in
herds-grass.
Just as he had finished the last sem
tence down Numbered a rousing ehupk
! Of granite, making a deep indentation I'M
the barn floor with one Of its Sham
angles.
II say, neighbor N" screamed the
purchaser of granite, a want to know
what the hi these are 90 pointing to the
boulders and the big lump Of granite.
Old n. took up a mighty forkfull of the
I herds-grass, gave it n toss into the hsv-
loft, then, leaning upon his fork, eieeting
his huge quid Of tobacco, and replacing IF
with q fresh one, he took a view of the
fragments Of stone wall that lay before
him, and with one Of the blandest smiles,
he replied:
"Thsn Is rocks"