davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11
goth DAY OF APRIL. 1867.

between the hours o. 10 O'Clock, A. a.. and ~
clock y. NJ the 'nliowing Real EatAte. TO witi
The south east quarter Of section ". r wnahip
opc, North OF Range htecn, Ia Seneca County
Ohio, containing one hundred and siNty acres
more NJ leaa. Alsn tWcnts -four acres Of lNhd ull
ofthe Fast side II the East N OF the south-wesf
quarter oi said section 81, and Hdioinng tho iAnds
above described, excepting thirteen sctca out ol
thr tract fret above described aud bounded ~ toll
'owa, to-wit
Commencing Al the Northeast corner of said
tract Htat hove NAMED ihrnce south forty rods IN
the eas' linz thereof, thence wcsf hfty rods nca,
the ktlhrne Road, thence unrfh along said lAsi
named road 10 the north line Of said tract theme,
cast to tho place ofbegiuuing containing thirteen
acres
~ TEAMS or SAIE;- Oue-third cash on day OF
sale ooc-,hird IN one year, an' one.ihird in two
years, with mOrtgarei scrurity on mo nrcmisca
sold NATHNNtEL HEArON
Executor Of MIcNJAH HEAToN, dece ,sed.
mar,ln2wipfSN01
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

About Town. Shdwhan has COM
IN need the excavation for cellar to the
aeY business block on Main street The
Merchants Union Express Company have
rented part Of the Store r, ON Of Mr.. Mlriin
Wagner, Merchant Tailor, at NJ. Sulhvan's
old stand, on Main street, for an Office. \
Convenient vault is at hand TO receive yalua-
bles. This will be an accommodation to bu-
siness meu. THE small boys may be seen
already going to aud coming from Rock Greek,
with there fishing rods, while small strings
Of "sun fish and 'silver sides" triumphautly
crried indicate the fishing season near at
hand. d.-Buard Panorama of New York
.Oity was on the boards at the National, Tues.
day and Wednesday evenings --Mr. Ste.
v'n Dorsey whose sad demise we reported last
week, was insured for $4,000 The mana
ger of the Theatrical Company in our city
last week who placarded Kate Fisher and
= Mazeppa' as chief attractions, decampad
with the proceeds Of two evenings, leaving
MS company ond debts to be paid by some
body else. MIR. VIM. II. Craig formerly of
this place, aud now engaged in Life lnsuran
at Columbus, Ohio has been in the city du =
ing the last few days. The streets OF our
c,ty, in front Of business houses, underwent
u cleansing last week, bat the slightest fall
rain leaves them still very uncomey TO the
s'ght, and we would suggest that thy be
cleaned once-a-wcek until the solid bed Of
the street is found.--The Court House yard
appears TO be neglected. The poor stunned
grass is trying TO look green, but the rub
Dish which encumbers it makes it difficult
A good raking and some seed scattered over
the bare places would help its appearance
very much.-A new safe was received at
the Court House one day last week Hldnt
he county better donate the city enough of
rs surplus cash to pay its debts2--The
special term of Court convened on Tuesday,
and is uow in session. A large amount Of
business has accumulated, which we believe
it is the intention to dispose Of during the
present se,siop.--A very pleasant social
dance was held at the CITY Hail. on Tuesday
evening, and was we understand the last one
of the season.-The following letters are
hrd for postage at the Post Office Ia this
city; Elizabeth Hea, Bellecreek, N. VI Cory,
Bourer & Co., Phils., Psnn.i Messrs D. & r.
Sorgel, Sandusky, Ohio
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

Ftrstwcon's lars o. caafst-Togrther with The
Live. cf the Apostles and Evangclists, and His
tory Of the Jews to the present time
We have csaninvsI With consldeFatac caro-, an
entirely new Fditon of the Life OF christ. iost
i.suc,l--Nsrch, iss-rtiaicd trcin a hcansiial
clear new type, on hne paper, snd orobcllished
with numerous inc steel cng,aviug., executed IN
the hikhest Style Of the Art, loimu,e together
the host. most complete aud handsoincst Elition
OF this excellent work ever presented 10 our no.
.t,c. We most sincerely hope that the rcrusll oi
his work " "a produce that cfcc, for which !, is
- harp y oaap.e3, namely IN, promotion ol
tie caasc Of Gar slioniiy. and making u,ankiul
wise unto salvation. a scrious attention 70 TIC
Irvine transactions contained IN this History,
will Rn the mind with awtul thongh ploasina
ideas, and his 10 4 viii Irvine ccstscics i, :.
condplendolly beicvcd-f.un ,he nssure ind
ch,rctcrof u-,htt Il viii fnd is way into IN,
ha,,,ls ai every tmas cd,taiuins o n,n f4ife o
our sNior end His Apo.ties.
AGENTS wanted VA every county IN Ohio. t.
whom the most liberal prb,s ave oiiefcd.
Address w-. u. BcHSs Tim, Ohio. who d
General Agcu,.
| Mr. BvENs IS nov in T,fne, tas'nq orlors 10
/ this yaluahlcwork. AVgpts viii call on the clti
scns throughout tho country in Jew weeks.
Pcrsops Sesiriig acarcf,.i and reliable IIistor
" q do Vel subscribe Tor This work. nat.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11
0OLLECE CCRIFo /!
Sssnds.4 cent. Per eSl for ieo
Id Acre Cd Acre.

EHeh pltcHOI 3cFIp MOI Iol NcFtsi anu
entities this holder TO TO acres OF Land IN any
state where there are Government JAndr subject
10 entry. Wealao bnv and sell MILITARY LAND
WARRANTS. For Full Particulars send for the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

On and after March nth 1861, trains will ar
rive at THIN, asfolows;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

Farmera Auen'lou.-we will loan 20 Farm
-ers 100 bushels OF clcAn Fax Seed for sprina
sowing BowE& LYSLE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

SAMPLES ssnt free No capital required Ia
dies and Gentlemen can earn from - 10 $40 per
day. Enclose stamp snd addrsss.
TriPP & Co, slh STREET. New York,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

For saIe.-A hne dark hay Canadian Stallion
lately imported no Is between and year Oh
For particulars inquire at this office. mar7n2lti
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11
PASSING SOUTH.

TWO DAILY TRAINS Pass rIFFIN Each Way.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11
RAILROADS.
&Ma
Cincinnati, Dayton & East'rn R. R.

TIME FABLE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

Wanted. -. Business Men---to establish H..
simnec Agencies in OHIO and lnjiana--a dcsir e
blc salary ohcroG. AGd,cs-,
r. q. nox 2iSa,
april-'G7-pQ5yI1 Cleveland, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11
LIABILIrIEs. '''
sI5,ssO o.

'.nsses in process Of adjustment, $4,000 90
laims Of losses resisted by the Company 500 ~
Unpaid dividends, $751; NJ
sl5,ssG o,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

YOU REQUIRE A RELIABLE RESIR-
dy 10 rsiore you aud remove Irregularities or
why not use the beat
Thirty " ars experience has proved that
DR.. Harvev's FEMALE FILLS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11


Duck Hunt-A portyo Gus four aud no
moroa started down the river on Tuesday
with The fell inteut Of Staying ducks. The
party deemed il advisable to have doctor in
ihcir midst so that in case Of accident ii might
be geographically recorded that "Dr. so-and-
50 was fortunately present at the time and
rendered valuable aid The company Of a
geologist fully possessed Of the peble-stone
mania, was also deemed important in order
that he might stone OF dogs and by
hurting peblos In the river waved dead
loads Vi 'dead ducks which the party ex~
pecIed to shoot to the shore a post mas
ter was also in the party to sort the male
ducks as they came in. The mass Of game
hieved was
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11
Underwriters Agency.
AG0REG ATE AssK1s, 81 100. .2o1 ~.

,STATKMENT or THR CONDITION or
the GERMANiA FIRE INSURANCE CuMpA.
w, Of the city of New York, on the aist day ut
tho State Of OHIO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

! ANDREW II. RYERs, TifHn, Ohio.
entS' JOHN Il. w1LKlSoN, FostoriA.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

We having the spring fever, which for
the day at least WIS chronic, were appoint
ed ch'ouicler of the occasion.
The "IIalllng Sign or the @. A. r.
The editor ofthe Columbus Journal, who up.
pears to be master OF the stuatioo,' gets
ot'the following spread of tactics, on the
proper evolutions TO be gone through With
in order 70 recognize member Of this or
ganiziliou It is especially recommendable
70 those who watched ami waited over the
border during the late war. A lew glasses
of beer will bring the inquisitor up to thu
proper state for operation. lie says; Tho
real .'hailing sigu is as follows The person
hailiug makes the sign Of tipping the canteeu
1t is then the duty of the comnde haiel TO
rally by f6urs Number One then approach
es Number Two in quick tims. marching by
the flank, in column doubled on the center,
at parade rest. AT distance OF teu PAGES he
halts aud forms hollow square, according to
the formula laid down In Blbblges Loga-
rithmus taking at the stme time the posi-
ton orri Z ht shoulder shift at charge bay
onet Number One will then STRIKE three
taps on a Bass Drum, when they will em-
brace each other by the right Of companies to
the rear into column, and wiggle the little
finger ofthe right hand, the thumb being
placed against the end of the nose.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

STATEMENT Of tho condition of the NIAGARA
IRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of the city ofNcw
York. on the 3ist day Of December, ieA, Ia con
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

hAy- no equal for removing obstructions and II.
rcgularties. Bs-N NO matter from what cause they
arise. -6a They are safe aud sure ia every case
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11
Executors Sale
or
REAL ESTATE.

+ WILL OFFER ArrrupLtc vFNpUr. Al
' thed orm 'hs Court House, "a the city OF
Titiln. ohio, on the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

March 20, 'e7. -3t HIRAM HOUSED
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-04-11

We having the spring fever which for
the day at least WIS chronic were appoint
ed chronicltI of the occAsion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
PnItn Cake Bread.

A lady writes to the n. Y. Farmers
Club: "You say that bread made ofun-
bolted wheat and nnleavened," is very
poor, whether. in cakes or loayes. Allow
me to contradict that, for | know it is
untrue. And Professor Yeomans will
have to revise his excellent treatise on
Household Science. He will be glad to
learn that bread can be made both light
and soft, mixed with water, and whether
the -four be fine or unbolted. No tedious
receipts with cream, eggs, sugar, butter,
sour milk or soda are required"
1t seems that there is an invention
called"iatty pans" being dozen small
iron cups, which are single or in nests.
The lady does not describe them. One
can sit down, stir the batter, butter the
irons and fill the small iron cups. Ora
ham hoer requires a thick batter. Still
there must be q plenty. of water, as 1t
swells much in baking. Buckwheat and
fine -four may be used The oven must
be hot, or they will btNbeavy; if the bat
ter is too thin, they will be hollow.
The only thing used in mixing the flour
is water, and salt If one prefer. The
set of dozeniron cups costs dollar.
A correspondent of the Co. Gent.
writes thus of the Patty or Gem cakes.
Procure at.your hardware store gem
iron, which is a cast iron pan, with
places for baking 10 or II cakes at once.
Set your irous on the stove and heat
them, and while heating take l cup Of
water, cup of milk, and . cups of Gra-
ham -four. Beat we'll, and when The
irons are hot grease them, ard put in
and bake until done. They are better
if eaten warm. Ifyour family is large
two irons would be better.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23

IN 1859, Mr.. K, a prosperous business
man of st. Louis, captured thief in his
sleeping apartment.H The culprit plead
ed SO hard for release that Mr.. K. set
him at liberty, on promise of future
good behavior, giving him some money
besides. In 1860, Mr.. X. failed in busi-
ness, and became clerk at moderate
salary. Passing the postof1ice a short
time since, K, who was very shabbily
attired, was accosted by an elegantly
dressed, bejeweledJ individual, with,
"How do you do, Mr.. III Glad to see
you Still in business on Main street y
X. vainly endeavOring to remember the
stranger, replied that he was not in
business; in fact, was hunting q situu-
tion. Stranger said, "Please walk with
me short distance" The two repaired
to a hotel, where the stranger introduc-
ed himself as the repentant thief. He
forced X. to accept loan of $4,000,
with which to recOmmence business.
He said that during the war he had
made large sums of money, and he. had
long desired to express his gratitude
to X. in some substantial manner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
The aienI Programme.

Mr.. THADDEUs STEVENS has permitted
the publication of the Substance of pri-
yafe letters, written since the second
Tuesday OF this month, giving his an-
swrr to the result of the elections held
on that day. II is, in effect, To be more
radical and violent than eyer-tO use
the whole power of Congress outside OF
the Constitution and irrespective OF
public opinion. He would not give any
attention To the financial questions-un-
less he should cOndescend to enact law
that paper is as good as gold, for that is
the extent of his wisdom in money mat
ters-but impcach the President, depOs-
ing him from office before trial-and he
would propose by law of Congress to en-
franchise the NortherR blackS-thrust-
ing upon Ohio, by law, black suffrage,
when it has Just been rejected by an i'm.
mense majority of her qualified voters.
WENDELL PHILLIPS, in last weeks init
SlqrTy STANDARD, seconds the raotiOn and
gors further. He declares that there is
nothing the matter except the want of
Raiicllsm i'll the Republican party, and
turuS hack to abuse LINCOLN for not be-
ing Radical enough, and gives WADE a
thrust for old short cOmings not atOned
for He says:
While a large portion Of the people
has been ready for any measure of JUS
tice, aud wOuld have followed Lincoln
TO any hight of national honor, another
portion, poisoned By his infdelity to priRci-
pie, has remained in just that equivocal
state of mind that left them an easy
prey to the Pcndletons and Vallandig-
hams. Wade reaps to-day the harvest
Of that party atheism which he has some
times cowteHGpced, and which his later
aud general fidelity has not sufliced to
nVutTalIZc."
As to what is to be done, he says:
"Nothi.g but daring, courage, gallan-
Try will win back popular sympathy.
Han. out the banner Of impartial suf-
irage and rebel disfranchisement on the
Outmost wall Throttle the President.
Clean ont that nest Of unclean birds
the Cabinet. Rally patriotism to the
front. The disheartening of Bull Run
was never wholly cured till Grant NOV
I'd on Richmond Teach men to forget
Ohio and Pennsylvania in the blaze of
a iiercer onset"
The Washington correspondent of the
Standard, writing from the inner sane
tuary of Radicalism at the Capital, de-
mands ''bOlder measures" and states
what they are as follows:
The first dnty of Congress, at its
session, is TO reinstate Edwin NJ. Stan
ton as Secretary of War. Its next duty
Is 10 pass law that all pnblio officers,
on impeachment, shall be suspended
from the performance of their functions
during trial. Then let the House OF
representatives impeach Andrew john
son for high crimes and misdemeanors,
and put him ON his trial before the Sem
ate, and let Ben. Wade take the White
House. The conservatism of the coun-
try cries out that this eonrse will bring
sbont revolution. We are willing to
impeach Johnson, say they, but do not
attempt to remove him. He will resist.
Well, LET him. The sooner the loyal
element of the country is brought,to a
death grapple with this perjured trai-
Tor the better. We have no fears for
the RESULT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23

The New York Tribune says the Re-
publicans are "bound to 60 under, thank
God, ifthey don't enfraBchise the blacks,
and adds: ''If the blacks are not en-.
franchised, yallandigham could beat
General Grant for President" This (
agood deal like the stuff repeated with
disgusting pertinacity, to the effect that
without enlisling black soldiers the
United States Government would never
have been able to crush the rebellion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
oa,h.Bouud Associations.


: LThs Nee York Her,d calls attention
to the fact that the Radical party as &c
is now organized seems to be run by Sc
cret oath bound associations. First,
there is the Loyal League, which meets
in secret and swears its members with all
the solemnity of the old dKnow-N Nothings.
This is made up of Government con-
traitors, Radical spies and office hol-
ders, and forms the right wing Of their
party, Then, there is the Grand Army OF
the Republic, made Of the hangers on TO
the late, Union army and the Negro SOL
diers. They are bound together by
oaths, and form the left wing of the Rad
ical party. Both wings will be routed
by the great tarmy Of Union men rally
ing for a government of the people, un-
der. the Constitution.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23

A vIsIToR to the home of President
Buchanan, at Whestland, Pa, describes
the house as substantially. but plainly
furnished. 1t is fronted by lawn of .
dozen acres, and the surroundings indi-
cate ease, afluence and taste. Its ven
erable owner takes no interest in poll
tics, Int hopes that the good sense Of
the people will shortly induce them to
insist upon the adoption of cOustitu-
tional measures by theirrepresentatives,
He regrets that the terms Of surrender
of General Joe Johnston to Sherman
were not observed, as it would have re-
suited in peace and amity.s Mr.. Buch-
anan exhibits the evidences of his ad-
vanced age, and is very feeble lately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
THE cable does not by any means give

THE cable does not by any means give
us all the interesting items from abroad.
1t failed to inform the American public
that the Empress Eugenie and her son
narrowly escaped drowning off the coast
of France. Had the young Caesar be-
come food for the fishes what change
it would have made in the future histo-
of France aud Europe! True, had his
mother been drowned with him, Louis
Napoleon might have married again and
have had another son, but the probabil-
tiles arc that Prince Napoleon would
have succeeded TO the throne in time.
PIol-Plon, as he is nicknamed, is an ar
dent Garibaldian, and were he to WELD
the imperial destinies of France, there
would soon be amend of the temporal
power of the Pope. But the life of the
Prince was saved; whether for veal
or for woe is yet to be determined.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
Po.tmnster General Randa1r. view.

The IntelIigencer of the 22d published
letter from Postmaster General Ran
dali on the political situation. 1t is adj
dressed to citizen OF Wisconsin, and
opens by denouncing the Republican
party of that State for advocating in
their State Convention the impeach-
ment of President Johnson. He says
the latter has done nothing to be i'm
peached for, and maintains that if Con.
gress had not interfered with him, the
policy of the administration could have
resulted, long since, in the representa-
tion, by loyal men, of every State IN
the South. He closes by trusting that
Wisconsin will join New York, in fol-
lowing Ohio and Pennsylvania. The
letter places Mr. Randall squarely in
sympathy with ,tbe President, and dis
poses of the charges that his position,
in this regard, was eqaivOcal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
american Journal OF Horticulture
and Fiorisi's Companion.

Of the numerous publications of
similar character, we know of none that
VIII rank with this, either as to the
manner it is published or edited. Its
typography is perfectly unexceptiona-
Ole and an appropriate casket for the
literary excellence by which the arti-
eles of the editor and contributors are
Usually marked, while the illustrations
which adorn its pages are in keeping
with the other points of excellence. 1t
ispubiishcd in Boston, by TnroN & Co.,
Tor three dollars year. Considering
that this magazine contains nearly or
quite double the quantity of reading
matter-to say nothing of the quality
of any other, similar publication, the
cost to the subscriber is exceedingly
low.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
The Rnftle In Ohio.

The great Importance of the struggle
recently closed in Ohio cannot be mea-
sured by the ordinary political conflicts
Of the day. 1t has settled the contest
about negro suffrage, as thoroughly as
did tho celebrated campaign in Virginia,
conducted by Governor Wise, settle
that about Kuow-Nothingism. That
proscriptive faction there met its death,
and although it struggled in spasms 70
short time longer, in different State
1t was conceded that it had lost its
vitality as an organization. ''' as a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23

THE negroes in Buffalo resolved, on
the opening ofthe fan term Of tie pub
lie schools, 10 abandon their own free
schools and put their, children in with
the whites. The teachers told them
they were not allowed TO accept them,
but il was ofno avail. The Superinten-
dent did the same thing, bat still they
pefsisted fn sending their children to the
white schools. The superintendent
was finally compelled to eject the col
ored children from the schools. At this
fhe parents and q number Of seedy Rad
rieals became exceeding wroth, and tEey
nov Vthfexten 70 prosecute thatlfune-
ficnary under the Civil Rights law. it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
Lewis APpiegntc,

Oar candidate for the Senate, is q
hard.listed old farmer, possessed Of a
large amount of good, honest sense, and
will make an Industrious and useful
member of the Legislature. No danger
Of any man who works as hard for his
money as does LEWIS APPLEGATE
suuaudering the public funds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
Meeting a; the Court House
Wednesday Evening".

There will be Democratic meeting
At the Court House, Wednesday Eve
ming October q, at o'clock. The
meeting will be addressed by ALBERT
H. LADY. PORTER SMITH, RICHARDSON,
WALKER, EDGiNGroS, PARKER, GOOD,
and olhe:S.