davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
VOLMER 4 KIRCHNER.

MERCHANT TAILORS,
A ND DEALRRs IN READY MADE CLOTH
"a ing, GentA Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. &c,
Constantly ont hand. Broad Cloths Cassi-
tneres and Yestings, Washington Street, Tinn, .
Particular afternoon given to Custom Work.
Al orders ..-.i mcat with prompt attention.
~ N. B.-We have the Agency for the best
,ewlng Machine now in use. noY8nitf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
DR.. ]. CHAMBERLAIN,
BOTANIST.

HAVING DEEM ABSENT FROM THE
II u city and county two years, in consequence of
lu health, and being now completely restored, has
teturned again TO Tifin, to resume his former pro-
iession. 3 Ohicc, one door South OF nehmis
Grocery. on Main Stteet. Residence, first door
kast Of the old Osborne Warehouse or Depot
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
H. B. MARTIN M. D.

ENOHMEHLH OF MELMORE---LATE 4
Il surgeon In the army-has permanently loca-
ted In rlfln. and having had nitccn years cNpcrl-
ence In the practice OF Medicine, he hopes to
netlt and share the public patronage.
~ ONCE in National Hall building.
Al calls attended 20, either at night of day.
Also, Examining Surgeon foT Pensions.
aprls'6stfl n. u. MARTIN. NJ h.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
DIR. D. 0'CONNER.

III ANING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
IL Tlmn, has opened an Office in Tombs Block
immediately over the Postoiicc. lie hopes, by a
strict attention to business, with twenty-four
years experience in the profession to merit a lib
eral share Of the public patronage
Once houTs-trom A. NJ 10 p. A.
80 hesidenee-one mile South OF Tinin on the
Plank Road. Inovg2nGn,6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
LUMBER AND COAL YARD,

HERSHBERGEIS Ss BRO.
CUCCEsSORs to L. Huddle & Co.. Dealers In all
good assortment OF dressed lumber constantly on
hand. Flooring siding, pickets sc. for sale cheap
for cash. Give us call. once opposite Cuu-
ninghamis warehouse.
Tifnn, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1S67.--tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
DR.. GEORGE S. YlNGLING,
PHYSICIAN A. SUR GTON

HAs RETURNED TO THE CITY OFTIFs
FIN, for the purpose OF practcing his pro-
fossion.
Calls promptly attended In the city and country
Can be consulted at his office In the rear of the
First National Dank. on Perry street, or nj the
residences Of his er-ln-law-Denjamln Tomb
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
TO TEACHERS.
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
L County, will hold examinations In the Grand
Jury Room, in the Court House in Tim, com.
mcncing at 10 o o'clOck A. NJ. on each Saturday OF
October and November, and on the 18th and tith
DAYS Of December 1851.
No certificate VIII granted except on an cNami-
nation day.
JoHN McCAuLEY,)
JAMES PILLARS, , Examiners,
81. KIRKwooD. }
sept 20, '07.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28

We should not forget that life Is
but flower, which is no sooner fully
blown than il begins TO wither
A tailor speaking " the wiptsr
fashions, says, worry correctly, There
is not much change il gentlemens
pants this month";"
Betting is iInmorai but how can
the man who bots be worse than The
nan who Is no betteT2
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
RnRFRT IYSLF& co

GENERAL Insurance Agents, Life, Accident,
VI Firc, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms. once In Commercial Row, op-
positc First National Bank, Tinin, Ohio.
Eoy Z. AL w.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
TIFFIM ONO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER, qs, 1867

ing suffrage, as It might be found cs.
sontial to the national welfare. lie
admitted, in response to a question
addressed to him by Mr.. Jefferson.
that this clause would give Congress
the power even to pass national uu.
form suffrage law, but affirmed that
such power might bo necessary to
prcserNs the very existence of the
Government Mr.. Trumbull is not
only silent upon the authority in
question, but upon the clause of the
Constitution on which Mr. Madison
based his construction. Tn taking
the position that "a republican gov
crnmentl does not depend upon the
number of people who participate in
the primary election Of representa-
tives, we suppose Mr.. Trumbuu
would be understood to argue that
the question whether a government is
republican or not does not depend
upon the number of people who arc
made voters. But this assertion, il
true, proves too much. We might
narrow the suffrage to one man, as i,
practically done in all absolute des
potisms, aud yet this would be re
public REPUBLICAN,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-28
MEDICAL.
w: H. SLOWER.
DR.. ]. a. RDYFR.

HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN our
IL City, and offers his profossional services to
the citEens Of this place and vicinity.
n9- OFFICE, at his residence, ON Perry Street
10 the Hense lately occupied by Dr. Gibson
apr3n2i-'G7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
The SheriHaIty.

.
By one of the stl ange mistakes which oc-
cur but once in half a century, in our notice
OF the different candidates nominated on
Saturday, the following, intended as part
and parcel. thereof, we found on our table
this morning instead of in its proper place
in The STATESMAN: igH' 'a = i -7at
For Sheriff the contest was an animated
one, and resulted in the choice of GEORGE
II. sEARHART; than whom none could have
been nominated who would have given
more general satisfaction. He is admirably
qualified for the place, and as an officer, in
a county where the rule has been that the
gSheriffs have all been good men and true,
he will make as good one as the county
ever had. No man has truer or more dis
interested friends, and none is more worthy
OF their attachment. s.l ...l. :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREATEST, PAEN-RELIEVER
( os I'm THE WORIn.

-ftI ~ - !.
Warranted superior to any other. or no pay. for
the cure of Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache. Head
ache. Sore Throat. Mumps, Burns, Cuts. Insect
stnss, Pains in the Back, Chest and Limbs Sprains.
Old Sores, Swellngs; ALSO. to take internally fors
Diarrheea, Dysentery. clio, Spasns, Sea Sickness
Vomiting and Group: It is perfectly innocent to
take internally. if used according to the directions
andneHer fails, as thousands can attest. Il was first
introduced in ls47. and nov millions of bottles are
annually sold. Every one who has once used it oon-
tinues to do So and recommend it to their friends as
the most valuable, medicine extant. Certificates
enough to fill dozen newspapers have beenreceiv-
ed by Dr. Tobias. His medicine. the KenetianLin-
imentr will do all that stated. and more- No one
will regret tryingit. Those residing at distance
from Physician. will find it reliable medicineto
have on hand in case of accidents, Ask fer, DR..
Tobias Yenetian -Liniment. and take, no other.--
Price 50 cents and 81. Sold by all Druggists, De-
may7-d&wIm S'' - % --'@- 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
Progress of the Union Pacific
s. Railroad from Omaha.

The United States Commissioners have
officially advised the Secretary of the In
terror that they have examined the eighth
section of this road, beginning at the 305th
and ending at the 345th mile-post, and have
found it ready tor service, and fully equip
ped with the necessary locomotives, cars,
etc. This great road is being pushed for
ward with degree of energy that must
insure its early completion. General SHER-
MAN says that it is so useful and necessary
to the Government that it could well
afford to build it on its own account, and
save money from the diminished cost of
Transporting public stores. In fact, the
Government practically guarantees the
construction of the road by making the
bonds it issues for that purpose second
mortgage, and permitting the Company to
make its own bonds first mortgage. AL
though 345 miles of the Union Pacific are
now ready for the cars, but 200
miles were in use during May, and the
earnings of this portion of the line during
that month are officially reported at $26l,-
1872. Deducting operating expenses, this
leaves sum of more than four times the in
terest on the Company's bonds that can be
issued on that length of road. There seems
to be no doubt, now, of the early compile
tion of the great line to the Pacific. Ten
thousand men are cutting their way east
ward from the California end and over and
through the Sierra Neyadas; and one Sec
ton of the eastern end is hardly done be-
fore the Government Commissioners are
called upon to examine and accept anoth-
er; and what is more (and better for the
stockholders and bondholders), the net
earnings of both ends are sufficient to pay
the interest on their bonds several times
over. The capitalists who have already
paid their millions for the stock already
see profitable return, and we can see no
reason why the First Mortgage Bonds, ad-
yertised in another column, are not one of
the safest as well as most profitable invest
Ements of the day. These bonds have just
been offered to the public, but the daily
subscriptions are already large. sr5.-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
No Eun AhoufIf.

The fact that great numbers of hitherto
Republicans voted at the Democratic Pri
mary elections in this city and county
on Saturday, and pledged themselves
to support the ticket nominated, con-
Germs the Journal much. 1t is in
distress about it, and says to these
hitherto Republicans that they were guilty
on Saturday of visiting I" disreputable
places" and got "into company of equivo-
cal characters, because they for the time
being at least cast their political lot with
the White mans party. The morning af-
ter the second Tuesday OF October the
Journal will be greatly more in distress
over the election than it is now over the
great numbers of Republicans who voted
at the Democratic Primary elections in this
city and county on Saturday last. The
party that seeks to crowd doson the Whites
of this State-White Republicans as well
as Democrats-to the level of the Negro, is
doomed to q deserved ignominous defeat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
An Honest Confession.

We have been engaged some time in try
ing to convince the editor of the Journal
that the Radicals have always lacked the
necessary discretion to successfully govern
the country, and we are truly gratified that
we have finally succeeded. In Saturdays
issue the editor, after reviewing the mis-
takes and follies of his party, concludes:
ssIf we do bring order out of the political
chaos in which the rebellion whelmed the
rebel States, and build up great, free and
peaceful nation over the grave of slavery,
it must be taken as additional evidence OF
the fact that 1 'i"s 600 a--.-.-- -'-
"Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well -.
When our deep plots do pail and that should
There's divinity that shapes our ends.
Rough hew them how We will"
Heretofore we were unable to understand
why our neighbor was SO prone to aban-
don the radical and ruinous policy of the
factory, indeed. He has been waiting
for the "indiscretions" of his party ''to
serve us well when our deep plots do pail, I"
by the interposition of divinity. a
We can readily observe the "indiscre-
tions" and comprehend the ''deep plots''
and have seen them "pall," but for the life
of us we cannot see where the divinity
is to come in.n a % z.1- -g.H 's-
The policy of the Radicals, according to
the Journals explanation of it, is to rob
your neighbor in order to pave the way
for divinity to teach him that Christian
self-denial so necessary to his eternal hap
piness.
There is not much wonder connected
with Buffers capacity to rob an entire
city so soon after he became convert tc
radicalism.
Itwas simply one of Ben's 'indiscretions'
when his ''deep plots" did 'pall' and he
only did so ''to teach US"
Rough hew them how we will"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
what Has That TO do with H:

What HAS That 10 DO with H :?
ALEXANDER HAMILTON is cited as saying
that ''a nation without National Govern
ment is an awful spectacle.'' .ra
Suppose he did say so, what has that to
do with Negro Suffrage in Ohio? What
has that to do with mitigating the excruci-
atingly heavy taxation that is affecting
the people? i.n'1.H9 -. go 1896 81
If ALEXANDER HAMILTON were living to-
day, he would undoubtedly say that the
salvation of this country demands that the
Government be speedily confided to some
other party than the one that has brought
upon the country our present affliction.
He never thought that our people would
be called upon to witness such ian awful
spectacle as ten States governed by mill
tary power, and our people grOaning under
weight of taxation such as oppresses no
other people on the face of the earth, and
the idea of constitutional representative
Government spoken of by a ruling party
with contemptuous levity. 'lF H"f isl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
Have Abandoned None of their
Principles.

| Principles.
The declaration has gone forth that "the
Copperheads have abandoned none of theil
principles" and it is expected that every
body is to become excited to degree Of
copious perspiration. ... t-s,. o.
They don't get excited, however.
Why should they? r-is- .f-. D.
1t is true. -' '"- .' '
"The Copperheads have abandoned none
of their principles" .- o..- ...- -.. ~.
What are those principles? --,.
Those principles demand that the Con-
stitution shall be maintained inviolate.
Those principles proclaim the indestruc-
tibility of the Union. a. -ass,
Those principles maintain State Rights
to the extent that the citizens of the re-
spective States have the right to regulate
control, and direct their own internal af-
fairs. tt.f I..s..t .:5..4.7 as .a-s.
Those principles insist that this Govern
ment was founded by white men, with the
understanding that white men alone should
administer it, and that it would mark wo-
full degeneracy were the race to cheaper
the high office of Government by calling
an inferior race in to share the duties OF
Government.
Those principles assert, as cardinal. that
the Government should be administered
with the most rigid economy. - 80
Those principles are Incorporating in
insisting that taxation shall be equal and
moderate. b. --.a aaf ,---fi 10 .ia
Those principles cry out: "Away with
the swarm of tax-gatherers that needlessly
consume the substance of the people.
Away with Military, Arbitrary and Con-
tsolidated Governments" rs5..- @ 'jH
Yes, like the Gospel proclaimed from the
Mount more than eighteen hundred years
ago, the principles of the Democratic party
are the same to-day as when first promul-
ged and illustrated by THOMAS JEFFERSON
through his Administration of the Gov
ernment. Now, as then, the Democratic
party will administer the Government for
the glory of the country and the happi-
ness OF the people,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12

Don't Won Want to be Governor ?
This has become the staple complaint of
the Radicals in Ohio. Being without an
llustrious renegade, the party is at a loss
to find candidate for Governor.
Alth political stool-pigeons and pup
pets of the State, including the half-witted
| buffoon; who figured as a member of the
last Legislature from Scioto, have been
spoken Of as candidates for Governor. n
Had the Radicals not better profit by the
a1vice of NAPOLEON, when in the midst of
battle he was importuned to permit a
blockhead-who had succeeded in securing
for himself command-to lead column
to q charge? The Emperor emphatically
retorted: mo. If you can find no one
else send my horse" Now, would not a
respectable Governors horse be more suit
able for, the position than many of those
that have been named The head of such
an animal, protruding from the window of
the Governors office, would undoubtedly
be more reputable to the Stateth would
the brazen face of many such scalawags
We do not wish to speak harshly of any
one. yet when men sacrifice their dignity
and are forgetful of common decency, we
desire them ranked where they belong.
The foulmouthed blackguards that have
been engaged for the past few years-in .tra-
| ducing the characters of their superiors,
in order. to pander to political prejudices
created in the minds of the people by their
own wicked example and teachings, de-
serve to be secuted from society and rank
ed with the species of animals they have
initiated, even if that species suffer by
reason of the acquisition. And whilst we
shall ever respect all true Radicals, and re-
joice at their prosperity, we shall at the
same time feel highly. gratified when the
renegades, beasts and hlackguards, with
whom they have unfortunately been asso-
ciated, shall receive that degree of punish
ment they SO richly deserve. And during
the existence of the Republican, Abolition
and Radical parties in Ohio, there has been
no occurrence so humiliating as the pres
ent one of suggesting the names of a null
tiplicity of egotists, irresponsible, reckless,
unprincipled demagogues, for the highest
Office in the State. -aa4a .,-r laa fas-
The witticisms of the Republican press
upon this subject are properly appreciated
by the people, and that party will doubt
less be permitted to enjoy having hereafter
its entire executive ability.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME E. F. THORNTON. the great Engli
Astrologist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, VIII
has astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame lhornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight. to enable her to impart knowl-
edge of the greatest Importance to the single or mar
ried of either While in a state of trance. she
delineates the very features the person you are
to marry. and by the aid of an instrument of in
tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce aifeike picture of the future hus
band wife of the applicant together with date of
marriage position in life, leading trails of charac-
ter DC. This is no humbug, as thousands of testi-
monials can assert. She will send when desired 8
certified certificate. written guarantee that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing 9
small lock of hair and stating place of BIRTH age
disposition and exion and inclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelcpe addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information by
return mail. All Communications sacredly conf
dental. Address in confidence. MADAME E. f.
THORNTON, P. o. Box 22S, Hudson, N. Y. -.l
mar25-daw1y .., .,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
Seneca County Democratic Nom
nations. -. -

The Democracy of Seneca county held
their nominating Convention on Saturday
last and nominated an excellent ticket
throughout. The following is the ticket
selected: For, Representative, General
E. T. STIcKNEY; Treasurer, j. NJ. ZAHM
Prosecuting Attorney, JOHN McCAULEY
Commissioner, HIRAM B. RAKEsTRAw.
General STIcKNEY, the candidate for
Representative, is well known to our citi-
zens. 1t is a glorious nomination of glo-
rious good man, and when elected, he will
take rank among the best members in
either House. gs,s4sat ig ss.-5.filau.a-
Thus are the Democracy sending their
best men to the Legislature, in order to
show that the change from Abolitionism
to Democracy will be one that will re-
dound to the interest and the honor of the
State. .. fI| as .l. f5;' .lA @ go .F..... 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
B@AYOUNG LADY returning

-.."
to her country home after sojourn of few months
in the City. was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place of coarse, rustic, flushed face she had
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness,
and instead of twentyhree she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of great
change, she plainly told them that she used the
Circassian Balm, aud considered it an invalu-
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold. lit is smple in itsj
combination. as Nature herself is simple. yetunsur
passed in its efficacy in drawing Impurities from.
also healing cleansing and Identifying the skin and
complexion. By its sdirect action on the cuticle it
draws from it all its impurities. Kindly healing the
same and leaving the surface as Nature intended II
should be- clear soft. smooth and beautiful. Price
g. sent by Mail or Express on receipt or an rer6v
y W L. CbARkz& CO, Chemists,
ID : YE No. West Fayette St., Syraouse M X. =
The nlyAnefican Agents for the sale Of the same.
. mar25-dawly y eh" 'Afn" ~ ISL u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
GAINESVILLE Signal.

JAMES Il. IRVINE, late of Newark, has
purchased the ZanesuiIIe Daily Signal, and
makes his bow editorial in the last number
of that paper. Mr.. IRVINE is young gem
tlemen of fine talent, and his editorials
bear the impress of one who is not only
devoted to the principles of the Democrat
ic party, but able and willing to deal stall
wart blows in their defence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
"A Radical Organ ON Democratic
.-s..5 Nominations. -7r.-.,

The Zdnes0ille Courier (Abolition.) in
speaking of the nomibation of Hon. D. B.
LINN, as Senator for the District consisting
of Perry and Muskingum, says: -1aai. la
'The honor of denomination was due
Mr.. Linn, for we all know that he made a
fair Senator, and ignored the partisan more,
perhaps, than any other Democratic Sena-
tor in the late Senate Everybody gives
him credit for fairly dischargiug his duty
to his constituents so far as his Democratic
principles would permit. To the best of
our knowledge he is q fair man and ex-
emplary citizen. 'ls-' .'' eF"-'al o. -rui
I'VE are glad to see our Democratic
brethren forced to the nomination of such
men. 1t is an homage they are compelled
to pay to the enlightenment of the age. 1t
shows that the march of progress is reach
ing even them, and they are needing its
teachings. The friends of Liberty and
Progress will not forget however, Mr..
Linn's attempts to block the wheels of
Liberty and Manhood Suffrage, by his
votes. They will remember this where it
will COUNT -Eo TH. lr. .. lr
When we tell our readers that by "Man-
hood Suffrage" the Courier means negro vo-
ting, they will endorse, as do the Democ-
racy of that District, the votes of Mr..
LINN. . a.
The Courier congratulates the Democ-
racy on nominating good men. We are
sorry we cannot return the compliment,
for the past nominations of the Negro
Suffrage party have been of the character
eminently unfit to be made 1e1 a5srss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
BATCHELoR,s HAIR

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect DyeIHarmless, Reliable
ious tinIs. Natural Black Brown. Remedies
the i'll effects. of Bad Dyes. Inyigorates the hair
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is sian
tations, and should be avoided. SoIdby - = iDfue
gists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Baressss strest
New York. declO-d&WIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-12
Manhood Suffrage.

The National Intelligencer says: cat an
early hour Tuesday morning hundreds oi
negroes from Maryland and Virginia, who
had voted on Monday, were found sitting
about the corners, waiting anxiously fol
the Republican committees to provide theil
meals and transportation home." A cor
respondent also states that on Tuesday
night the mob spirit was rife among hun
[dreds of the darkies who had been disap'
pointed In receiving their promised pay
for voting and standing all day in line te
exclude white voters. fCA 3
Such is the Manhood Suffrage the Negro.
phobites want in Ohio. IL