davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
OHIO, PHURsDAY
wa irho Indian War

General Sherman has issued a CON.
prehensiye order regulating military
operations against the Indians. appi,
cable to tho States aud TERRITORIES
embraced in the military division un.
der bis command. lie is willing to-
accept mounted forces raised by the.
States aud Territories when any
emergency arises which makes IL poc-
essary te employ them; but he rS-
quires that in such cases the mer
shsil be mustered in according to
the law OF Congress, and that they
shall act in connection with the reg.
ular troops.i This provision in effect
discountenances aud forbids all Jude
pendent military action on the part of
a State or Territory against tho In-
d ans, but the order recommends that
the civil authorities should have small
armed companies, prepared at al
times to pursue aud hunt down the
small horse -thieving bands Of Indians
who by dispensing manage TO avoid
the military forces In these eases,
when captures are made, whether the
lndiaus' 'boloug, TO a reservation or
not, they are to be proceeded against
according to law. With regard to
Indians actually residing on rescr.
walton, restricting Themselves to ter.
ritory guagautoe4 TO them by treaty,
the otaoti ieouinands.the military and
notifies the civil authorities that
those treaty rights are tho supreme
law Of the land, and must be. respect =
ed. lIffVJ E Ni ttiiF
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Disabled Volunteers.


The board ,af managers Of the Ma
tional Asylum for disabled volunteer
soldiers have issued d circular In ref
erence to the admission of applicants
into the institution, one branch OF
which is situated ut Columbus. We
give below the substance Of the cir
cular:
Volunteer soldiers are admitted
upon duplication by letter to either
Of the managers, or at the branch
asylum nearest to their place Of res
idcnce; whereupon blank applications
will be sent to the applicant, aud if
duly qualified, transportation will be
furnished him. D -
The requirements for candidates
are: First an honorable discharge
from the volunteer service. Second,
Disability by wounds received or sick
ness contracted in the line Of duty
If the applicau' is unable to travel,
or for other sufficient cause, relief
will be furnished under the direction
of the manager, to whom application
i, made.
The ovcrseers Of all almshouses
and charity hospitals having disabled
soldiers subsisting upon private be-
nefcence we respectfully urge to re-
port such cases to either of the man
ayers, as it is not. fit that meriturious
disabled soldiers of the nation should
be supported by privatei or public
charity. Soldiers are especially in
formed that the asylhms are neither
hospitals or almshouses, but homes
where subsistence, care, education,
religious instructions, and employ
meht are provided for disabled sold
iers by the Congress- of the United
States, to be paid for from the for
feiture and fines of deserters from the
army. The provision is not charity.
1t is contribution by the bounty.
Jumpers aud bad soldiers to the
brave and deserving, and is their
right.
Soldiers having a wife, child or pa
rent dependent on them, are not re-
quired to give up their pensions
upon coming 10 the asylum. Other
soldiers are required TO assign their
pensions to the asylum in special
cases only, to be- determined by the
Board.
Suitable compensation will be Civ
en- for profitable labor 10 the asylum.
Good behavioriwill insure the kind
est treatment. Wives aud children
will not be cared for at the asylum,
until after the soldisr has shown by
I6s ability to aidlhimself and'them 10
part, by his labor aud steadiness, that
taking his expenses TO the asylum
above the cost Of other helpless ben
e6ciaries, iu which cases provision
will hereafter be made. General
Beqjam Il. Butler i the President
Of th6 Bcard. Of Managers. --. 2
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
G., A. R.

The Grand Army Of The Republic
of Toledo, at recent meeting passed
among, others, the following resolu'
ton
Resolued, that Horace Greeley, by
his action in uniting with rebels >and
COpperheads, in setting at liberty
Jefferson Davis, the greatest criminal
Of the age, has fortified all claims to
leadership aud rendered himself un-
worthy the confidence of the loyal
people Of the country and that he
and those who with him defend his
conduct, deserve and should receive
the Stern rebuke of all soldiers and
patriots
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Death Of Professor Peck. 4


A noble man, hero and victor in
life's battle, soul Of unsurpassed
devotion a1dTcoisunoy has passed
from u world whose errors aud faults
aud crimes we're unceasing torments
TO his sensitive aud restless spirit, In
to the peacesof heaven. The intelli-
gence of the death Of Professor Henry
4. Peck, Minister Resident at Ilayti,
of fever, at Port. au Prince on the 9th
ult., will come with sudden shock
60 his many friends, entirely unpre-
pared as they we're for such inielli
gence, aud thete will bsa deep sof
row to-day wherever this devoted.
l. borious, earnest, noble man was
known, AZ the late hopr at which
we write il is impossible for us to
sketch at any length the history of
the deceased Its more prominent
outlines are known To most Of our
readers. HE connection with the
Faculty Of 0besliu College for the
last twelve or 6lteen years as Profess
sor of mental Philosophy aud Assist
ant Professor of Theology; his prom
inence among the @Obetiin Rescucrs. :"
thrown into the jail OF Cuyahoga Co,
in 1867, for violation of the Fngi4
tive Slave law; bis sctiyity In raising
troops,at the outbreak of the rebell
ion, and his constant care and iucreas-
ingwatchiuluess overthem while they
were in the Geld: aud his appoint
ment to hispresent position by Pres
ident Lincoln, are facts in his history
we'll known To- ap his. friends, His
body was always too weak for mind
Ipretefnaturally restless aud onergiz.
cd, aud it has suecumbed TO the fer
yors Of tropical climate, aud the
ahxieties ane disquiet Of the Haytien
revolution,a just as he was planning a
visit to this country. His whe aud
children are, we believe, spending the
summer at Moline, Illinois. Its sad
to thiuk of this martyr, dying alone,
in foreign land, among half civiliz.
ed revoluiiohisis, the Victim OF tropi-
cal malaria But wheleverahe migh
die. his troubles ended at thetgato Of
death, aud his soul entered into the
perfect peace and unmarried Joy aud
complete triumph which its pain and
trial UPON earth hadso we'll earned -
CleretIad Ledsior. a.ii r'. ~,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

as for their very existence, aud every
appliance OF corrupt pa iticsl intrigue
aad chicanery viii be brought f0r
ward. We may expect the most IN.
scrupulous opposition from men who
are so far sunk below every sentiment
Of loyalty as to delight in the society
aud success of traitors. Their argu-
meuts Of negro equality" "mioco
geuation," &c, already admonish US
by their "apcicut and fish like smell"
that they are to be brought forward
again 10 do duty iu tho campaign--
Thea tho howl about tho "heayy cx-
peuses Of tho governmens," I" "burden-
some taxation" "0surpiug Congress, /"
sad so on, are being paraded for ac-
tive duty, a very tatterod Falstafhau
array ofployed.out warriors that we
have routed from many u 6ell.
But We must not forget the fact
thatour opposition has been organizing
for six mouths; that they are raising
funds most iudustriously to carry on
the war, aud boasting openly aud de-
Eautly Of their power aud intent II
we hesitate now We are lost, aud the
dial of our civilization goes back u
quarter OF century, while our party
and State will receive lasting disgrace
That the fruits Of our triumph over
rebellion are still insecure has reoeiv-
ed recent, sad confirmation in the dc
cision OF the Attorney General, and
admonishes us TO be on the alert IN
guarding that which has been so
dearly won.
Every indication is that we viii
have Que of the most exciting aud
vigorous campaigns the State ever
saw, aud one that will be memorable
no less for its vigor aud activity than
for its brilliant success. To this ev.
cry mau who feels an interest in the
success Of our principles must con.
tribute A victory now will render
victory more certain in future. The
now voters will change the political
complexion Of quite numbor o
counties in the State, aud largely iu-
crease our majority in the Legislature
whilo it will bring up our aggregate
majority to the ncighborhood Of tn
memorable Brough maj ority of 1863
Is not this sufficient inducoment {,
enter heartily into the work Of tn,
elnvass2 Furthermore, decide,
victory in 1867, throughout the north
will compel the reorganization of the
rebel States upon a loysl bosis. and
definitely settle the great problem OF
reconstruction. The indications oI
that success are everywhere manifest
and encouraging, aud We look for
ward with confidence TO this as the
closing campaign Of the great rebel
lion.
Courage" he saij, and pointed toward the Ian,
'rhis mountain wave will roll Us shoreward
SOON .-.r 49,
Ohio STATE Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
NUMBER Is.
Bond HnIaar1.


HeldegS Of Seven Thirty Bonds
should remmeber that they are con-
vsrtsbls Into Five. Twenty gold bear.
lny bonds At maturity aud not sftsr.-
wards. The Secretary Of ths Trsss-
ury, BY giving notice that convsssiOns
may be made before maturity, has
taken away any excuse for claiming
4 eontorslon amer the note natures
The premium which Sevou Thirtiss
now bring in the market Is due TO the
fact that they are convertiblo Int
g0id.bsariug Five fwenties, aud aftct
August i5th they wilt bo worth only
their face The holders OF ssvea-
Thirty bonds " the August series
should at once either sell them aud
secure the premium, or tsks them tn
their bankers aud haVs them esavsrs-
cd into Five Twenty bonds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Varieties.

He who studies books alone, knows
how things ought to be and he who
studies men, will know how things
are. If you would relish your food,
labor for it |; if you would enjoy your
raiment, pay for it before you wear it;
if you would sleep soundly, take a
clear conscience to bed with you.
The more we follow nature, aud obey
her laws, the longer we shall live
and the further We deyiate from them
the sooner we shall die. Let compul-
sion be used when necessary, bat de.
.ception never. In China, physicians
are always, under pay except when
their patrons are sick; then, their sal
cries are stopped until health Is re-
stored Ali things speak; note we'll
the language; and gather wisdom from
il. Nature is but name for an ef-
Ack wa10Ss ab0s6 b CID
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
General Grants Chief Of staff
Speaks.

Major General Raslins, Chief of
Staff to General Grant, warm per
sonal friend of that General, and a
fellow towns1nan with him, last week
made a speech to the people Of Gale
ma, the home Of himself and General
Grant, on the present condition of
political affairs. hespeech possess.
es importance in that il is believed 70
express, to a considerable extent, the
views Of General Graut. The Chica.
go Tribune gives the following state
ment Of the principles afir ned in the
address.
/. The power and duty of Con-
gress and President as the law max
ing power protect and guard the
American Union, and to preserve, in
violate the republican form of the Ma
tional aud State Governments, and
the rights, liberties aud property of
the whole people. y ,..
2. That the condition Of fthe eoun-
tr, after the close ofthe war, and the
refusal of the provisional OF temporal
ry governments 70 secure and protect
the rights and liberties Of the freed
men, demanded OF Congress the en-
actment of the Civil Rights Bill, with
out which these people would have
remained subject to all the disabili-
ties. with none Of the projections Of
sla cry,
3. That the rebellion was under,
taken 10 establish Government hav.
iog as its basis the perpetuity Of hu-
man slavery. That in dealing with
the rebellion the United States, with
great forbearanee, during nearly three
years, omitted 10 strike slavery, as it
might have done, and that when it
did so, it destroyed the ohattel char
aeier Of the slave, made him a full
freeman, and as such, entitled to an
equality ia political and civil rights
with all other lrcemAn. To have Civ
ca the negroes freedom, without po
litloa equality, would have exhibited
the anomaly of Tour millions Of free
ueu, neither citizens nor aliens, sub
ject 10 the laws aud yet not entitled to
their full protection.
4. That the governments institu-
ted by the President in the rebel
States, having failed in almost eycry
essential to adopt their Constitutions
to The republican form made necessa-
ry BY the change ia tho political char
acter Of so nahy millions Of the Peo-
pie cf those states, twas the duty OF
Congress to inquire into these organ
izatiops and, finding them both lille
gal and anti-republiean, to refuse
them representation. That il was 10
the power and it was the duty of Con.
gres1 to sweep from existence any and
all goverDments in any States which
we're anti republican, as these gov
ernments in the rebel States wore.
and TO provide for the establishment
of other governments therein, Gu tbs
basis Of republican equality:
B. Tint Congress was correct in
its decision that any goyernments IN
theke States denying the right ogsuf-
frage TO all freeuien without distinc--
tion Of race or color, were illegal aud
anti republican,, aud is justified in do
nying representation TO those States
until they do grant suffrage TO the
|YVOYlc wfTbVSt sg0s dis~cdSe..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
IAlisttllancous.
Dying Words of Wllberforoe.


"Come and sit near me; let me lean
on you" said Wilberlorce to friend
few minutes before his death At
forwards, putting his arm around that
friend, he said; "God bless you, my
dear!" He became agitated somewhat,
and then ceased speaking. Presently
however, he said; al must leave you,
my fond friend; we shall walk no fur
ther through this world together, but
l hope we shall meet in heaven. Let
us talk Of heaven. Do not weep for
me, am very happy. Think of me,
and let the thought make you press
forward, Ineyer knew happiness till
l found Christ a saviour. lReod @e
Bible-Read he Biblel Let no relig
ious book take its place. Through
all my perplexalitics and distresses, l
never read, any other books, aud l
never felt the want Of any other. 1t
has been my hourly study; and all my
knowledge of the doctrines, and all
my aequaintsnce with thee1perieuces
aud realitieslof religion Nhaye been
drawn from the Bible only. l think
religious people doJnot read1he Bible
enough. Books about religion may
be useful enough, but they viii not
do instea l of the simple truth Of the
Bible" He afterwards spoke of the
regret of parting with his friends.
Nothing" said he, "eonvices me
more Of ,he reality of the change with
in me, than the. feelings with which |
can contemplate ageperatioR from nay
family. = l now feel so much weaued
from the world, my Affections SO
much siR heaven, that 4 espIesve you
all withoutiregyeti l. do I not love
you less, but God more"
Such were the words of one Of
the greatest and most gifted men the
world has ever known. How strong
his faith; with what a deep and trust,
ing confidence he relies upon God
With what earnestness he turns to the
Bible, as the only fountain whence
true and sufficient comfort can he
drawn ina dark hour. Bible Soctct5
Record. u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Prairie Gales

A newspaper correspondent with
Senator Cameron's party at Lawrence.
Kansas, writes as follows; Talking
Of wind-mills brings one naturally To
the subject of prarie gales II IA u
legend that they sometimes baihe q
locomotive when drawing tralu, aud
some specimens we have had on the
journey give color TO this 'eigantic
story. They toss and buffet across
the plains with breezy freedom that
dismays one accustomed to the more
lanyuid and respectful currents of the
East. When good strong prairie
wind is abroad rit is dangerous 70
stand on the platform Ola car unless
one has a gripe of iron, and lupgs
able to accommodate great gulps Of
scurryiugnir Tho havoc among hats
inoar party was notable. The hrst
untitled was a gentleman from Cape
Cod. Soon the epidemic reached the
Representatives from Central N. York
and in the course of time, | am very
sorry to say, extended TO the delega-
tion from Cincinnati These winds
blow ns unremittingly as at sea, al
most always from the south in this
region, and sometimes as hot as sir
roaao
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
Railroad Casualties.

On the twelve railroads in New
Jersey seyenty-nine persons we're
Killed during the year 1866. During
the year 1865 ninety persons were
killed. These twelve roads are less
than seven hundred miles long; and
as there are fifty thousand Ihilesl Of
stsom railway ia the United Ststes, II
the casualties on the New Jersey
roads can be taken asian average for
the whole country, the annual NOR
tality on the railroads Of the United
States would amount to tlvs thORsand
six hundred; at the rate Of eleven
persons for every hundred miles OF
tsfHuhl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11

Thalwan of principle is che who
does everything because he thinks it
is right, aud is able to give reason
for his adherence to his principles
who acts not from impulse or pleas :
ure, but from duty. Such a aan is a
modern Gibralter, On whose head
glistens the sunlight Of truth, and at
whose feet sleep the waves ofiPesce.
His soul is virtues shriRe, his life is
the praise Of men and JOY Of angels,
aud be himself ia Gods own. dear
child. slWho will do what is right
whether il seems pleasant or not, and
Hdy9 G5e TvAllt % GJR
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
How They Build Railroads,


Tho rapidity withwhieh the Pacific
railroad has been pushed forward in.
to the wilderness has been the sub
iect ofuuiversal remark throughout the
East. An observer tells us how the
tracklaying Of the railroads. DONE
"a small car. having been loaded in
the same mannet aud with the same
precision as the large ones had been,
was run forward to the end of the
track by horse power. A couple Of
feet from the end of the rails alrealy ly
laid down, checks were placed uuder
the wheels, stopping the car at once.
Before it was well stopped dozen
mon grasped a rail on each side, ran
it beyond the car, laid it dawn in its
chairs gauged 1t, and ere long its
clanS in falling ceased to reverberate,
the car was run overit aud inother
pair of rails drawn out. The process
was continued as rapidly as mnn
could walk. Behind the ear followed
man dropping spikes, another set
ting the ties well under the heads of
the rails, and thirty OF forty Others
driving in the spikes aud stamping
the earth nnder the lies. The mo
ment that one car was emptied Of its
iron n number Of mem seized il and
threw it of the track into the ditch,
aud the second followed on with its
load" .aA t"'H lH.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
IL You MANT A KISS. TAKE 1t.


Tharn'ga Jolly Saxon proverb d .avIll
That Is pretty much like this,
That a man Is half IN heaven
when no has a woman'9 kiss;
But there's danger IN delaying
And the sweetness may forsake II:
50 tell you, bashtul lover,
Ifyou want a kiss, why take Il.
Never let another fellow .u -si
~ Steal a march on you a thlsi
d Never let elRughlng maiden .asl .t..
@. =. see You spoilfng fora kissj
There royal way to Kissing,
ID. And the Jolly ones who make IL .Iiw
HIVE a fiosto that is winning he
Ifyon want kiss, why take III '
Any foot may face cannon;
M anybody wear hcfowu,l nov T"3 r.
4 But a man must vim g9pRn, fgAt
II he'd have her for his own;
Would you have the golden apple,
You must And the tree and shake IL
lfthe thing isworth tho, having
And you want I Kiss, why takeit
Who would burn upon a desert,
With forest smiling byl
who would give his sunny Summer
For a bleak and wintFy slxyi
fOht 1 tell you there Is magio, -s-
= And you cannot, cannot break H. !
For the sweetest part Of loving
Is to want KISS and take It.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
THE ATNMIzER.

A pew system Of treating Lung and Ghost disen g.
Hes, Catarrh, Asthma, SC. And all NAladies Of
the Digestive Organs by the use Of the Atomizer,
The Atomizer Is an AppsFatab constructed on
rangement. either BY Atmospheric preAaute hr
steam, converts any medicine into fine SPRAY.
and very readily conveys II into the Bropchial
The medicine submitted TO the Apparatus, lose
nothing OF their Chemical value. as in other pre-
parations, but are received into the ResDirAtnry
Organs In their full medical strength Those de-
string Treatment by this method, can obtainit by
calling on DR. YTNoLINd
at his ONCE, IN the rear Of the First National
Bank, Perry street. il4 n tsepe'eentTyi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
TO TEACHERS.
70 s6noon TEAcHEIslI.

TO SCHOOL T.EActHEfss.
THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
J County, will hold examinations At the Once
OF the Examiners in Tomb's Block, THIN, Ohio,
for the wear 1857. as follows:
March ., i6. "a and 30. fr.rN r4
April Q, IS. 20 and "a
My Z. and ia.
June 4. aF W. lr ahra
The Ex,minsr~ request Teaohers not 70 arr
Tor exanatiOni eNeeDt npon An Examination SAy.
No enriineates viii he grsnted on any other dav
Auplic ants will ne reqnired to he nresent At
o'elaeh. ?. NJ. m the day OF examination, or they
win not be eNamined. 'Fft7l
JoHN NcCAuLEYl
90 ~ JANEl piLLARs. Ex6miners.
sd RIREwooD,
aoctf6s5itL fa -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
oq pOetifplrl9lg
THE BAREFOOT ROY.

AtA1 nAhLNVVA nVIa
blessings on thee, Halsfnsn,
Barefoot boy, with checks Of tani
withSnpfarned pshtdcsns ar a.
and ny merry whistied tanes- sHAt
With thy se,t bps raider stlu, -
Kissed ~ Arawbcrfies on the hnTz,
With the sunshine on thy face,
Through Try torn brim' sJsanty grace
From my heart give thee Joy,
Iwas once a barefoot boy.
otfor boyhood's painless play, "a ~ ~.
sleep that wakes IN laughing dny, aa
Health that mocks the doctors rules.
Knowledge never learned at schools
OF the wild bees morning chase,
or the wild flowers tune and place.
Flight Of fowl and hahltudo
OF the tenants Of fhe wood.
How the tortoise bears his shell,
How the woodcocl, digs his cell,
And the ground mole sinks his well.
81 How 'be robin fceds her youns,c etFB
How the orioles nest is hung.
Where the whitestlillips blow.
Where the freshest berries grow.
Where the ground nut trails lts vino,
Who're the wood-gnpe clusters shines
or the black wasp's cunning way,
Mason Of his walls of clay.
And the architectural plans
OF grey hornet artisans
For eschewing books aud tasks,
Nst,ine, ans~srs al be aslssi kis WtFI-.
I Hand in hand with her he walks,
Face 10 faco with her lie talks, aita
Part and parcel Of her joy
Blessings on the barefoot boyi
Cherrily, then, my little man,
Live and laugh, as boyhood can,
Though the fiinty slopes be hard,
stubble-spread the new Inown swarl.
Every morn shall lead thee through
Fresher baptism Of theslew; g, o. 3 -
Every evening from thy feet 50 a - -
Shall tho cool winds kiss the heat, ,rl' sd. .
Aud Zoo soon those feet shall hide O.. .if "a
In The prison cells OF pride, ., i-..s....i
Lose the freedom Of the sod, s.
Like q colt for work be shod.
Made treed the mals .oftpii, iHJV
Up and down In ceascless MOL
Happy IL thy track be found .snii1-tI,.,sI y
Never on forbidden ground-.- sg,p"
Happy II they sink not ia =, ,.'i5
Quick and treahherous sands NJ sin.
Ahl that thee may lknpw the Joy,
Efe Il passes, barefoot boy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
II n MARTIN M d

E0RMERIK OF MBLNORE---LkTE A
Il SURGEON 10 the aruiy.-has permanently ioca-
ted In Tim and having had hfteen wears expeti-
cnce in the prartice of Medicine, he hopes 10
mcrit and share the public patronage. TT
~ Offce IN Natlousi Han building. A
All calls attended 70 either ~ night or dAv.
Also, Examining Surgeon FOR Pensions ~
Aprl96stf1 N. b. MARTIN, NJ b.