davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-10

klsK Linen at greatly reduced prices at ST.
l. MON d KUHN. Please give US call before
purchasing elsewhere. as everybody will find US
cheaper than the cheapest. The Old Sumter
House is the only place to get great bargains.
SIMON KUHN
sept corner Main and Mbird streets
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-10

ARGTi arrivals Of Boots and Shoes Dry Goods
IL and Clothing at the Sumter House Dry Goods
aud Clothing Store, corner of Main and Third
streets. sept7
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-10

AIDES and Misses Morocco and Cloth Gait
4 j efs, can be bought at greatly reduced prices
OF SIMON G KUHN
sept1 Old Sumter House
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-10

SH0T GUNS, double and single barrel, at
~ G d. WADDILL'S
fsbb Main street, near Third
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-10

oho oo SoApIeu' 4AeIo WAS man RllleQ
here last week by the soldiers. A man by
the name Of Vivion had committed some
depredations and was pursued by the mill
tary authorities, was overtaken by some
soldiers at farm house near here, and on
refusing to surrender and deliver up his
six shooter, he was shot at by one Of the
soldiers and died in few minutes. There
was another man not far from this place
shot BY negro, although not fatally.
The negro stole the white mans horse and
the white man and his brother followed
and came up with him at skirt of the
woods, when the darkey fred from the
brushwood on the white men, shooting of
an arm of one and badly wounding him
in the face; the brother Of the white man
fred at and killed the negro. The white
men were arrested by the Bureau and on
the trial another man was shot. Almost
every man travelling carries shooting irons,
six shooter or q rife, and has no scru-
pies in using them on the slightest COCA
sion.
The Indians on the frontier not fnr from
here, North and West are committing
great depredations by making raids into
the settlements and numbering men and
women and carrying off children, and
robbing the country, driving off horses
and cattle. Along the frontier the inhab-
itsnts are moving back into the country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29

tack Of politicet f,.a..o;l mo...l.
from the effects Of Whit ha H.. na.a,
entirely recovered. ~
The truth Of this whole matter
suppose TO be this. In 1ST aud 't8
tho great body Of the people Of Ohio
concurred in the views of Judge
Thurman on the subject cfsiayery, as
set forth iuhis free soil,speeoh and
bis anti-slavcry resolution. They
also agreed with him in his speech Of
lSl6 on tho duty Of the citizens 10
time Of war. in case the war was Of
character which imporiled the ma
tional safety. Since then Judgo
Thurman has changed, From being
a war Democrat ofthc jackson school,
he he's become n peace Democrat Of
the Calhoun school. But the people
Of Ohio still hold to the old opinions.
Judge Thurman snw, or thought he
saw, +" new lights, and turned sharp
corner" but the people, not seeing
"thc new lights also, have kept
straight on in the old paths Under
those circumstances, eabhnit that,
Whatever others may say, IL Il mot
for Judge Thurman 70 charge Mr..
Lincoln aud his supporters with hav=
ing been changed into enemics OF
our g Government" by "the poison Of
ub6lltiouism.P Icthatsott Of poison
has beenpOu-sd into the publicIInind
Judge Thurmau's record tolls US that
one of the most prominent gentlemen
who engaged in that work Is now tn,
B Democratic candidate for Governor o
! Ohio t,TnL tagrr nnli pfR atfr I'd
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
NUMBER As.


that while convention was framing
these charges, the invicible captain Of
our armies was organizing victory,
aud had even then started O.. that
i,ne --lgsFe be so persistently sfsught
u OUT, s...a showing up the shamsful-
aud Pusiiianis-us falseho0d of the
prophecy. s-.sNs
In 1866 VIC we're solemn, ssr,;on.
ed that the effort now being ma.
to confer the right Of suffrage upon
negroes is an insidious attempt TO
overthrow popular institutions by
bringing the right 10 vote into disre-
putg, that the negroes are not eompe-
tent TO the exercise Of that right, and
if attempted would be fraught with
terrible calsmities 70 both them and
the whites. This was er cathcdra,
tor il was the utterance Of State
convention, dragooned into assuming
the rugged issues BY Yallandighain
himself Let the elections in the
District of Columbia, and the recent
election in Tennessee be the crushing
response to this false voice Of prophe-
cy. The zbsurdity Of overthrowing
pvpahr riustitutjons bY plloWing alt
honest men to vote could OnIy hate
cuaanated from an IDIOT asylagsor .
Democratic cohveution. These ne
groes have shows their competency 10
vote by voting only for loyal men,
aud 10 opposition 10 the men who
sought 70 overthrow Tho gotcfnment.
} The ! " terrible ca athities" y which
{ we're to follow the attempt to en-
: freuchisc the BcgpO have not made
themselves manifest, sithough the
"attcmpt" is fact accomplished.
We have chosen but 4 few Of the
} many prophetic uttoranees Of this
Z party with which the Country vas
Itrptih 4 continued turmoil dutfng tie
> war, but no Angle prominent asser-
. tion or position but has been as COM
pletely swep. away by ,sthe logic loi
} events |" as those wo have named. ""
\, What, then, must be tho inevitable
conclusiohYwith regerd toY the ydsc-
} trines OF that party now, aud the as
r sertions Of It's speakers which are
ringing over the State in every papeI
: and at every meeting2 Simply thai
5 these men are false prophets, aud moi
Z entitled to belief. An examination
q of their past history will fully con
Q yict them of persistent Justification OF
the most entire ignorance Of passing
, cvcnts.--Ohio State JoVrRcI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
pOriifal.
FACTs AND FlxCIEs.
atls, JtipGT JFSgINs.

Wtt1f JNUNh NbNniNSt
go
'srSa Taf vstf osSttSr srorri 10 ''Sltb yrtteR.
.ll S.Ss SsllsS .ss S.sts 4 ,IF. sg " s s1nI
Vet, looking down tho Distant ianc.
She hoped the Judge would come agaipi
Hut when he camc with smile and bow,
Maud only blushod aud stainmered = 'lia-o-wF'
lad eisl ronsssi ihcy shDhid Sed tos6thcr
Old Muller burst in tears, and then
Begged that the Judge would lend him '',en."
For trade was dull. and wages low,
And the 'craps" this year were sdn'cwhst slow
And ora the lanrnid sumRnrr died.
SWEET Mshd bcCnnic the Judges bride.
nut on liie day that they we're mated,
Maud's brother Ben was Intoxicated;
Z snd Na,Ar4 tsiathins. twt,to,h ali.
We're very drunk in tho Judges Hall,
And whom tho summer came again,
The young btids bore INN babaics twain.
fGhdths Jhdke wa.biSss. andshohs,it ii strange
That bearing children made such change
For Maud grew broad. and rod. and stout,
And thowaIst that his arms claspsd about
- Was fncretltsrr ne now could span, amt hO---
Sighed es 10 pondorOi, rpcfully, - s--.
nov ithAs, Which III sia6d Va. n.ii,S stsee.,
In Mrs. Jenkins was out Of plsce
And thought 6fths hsihs. AAa stisl,ta mat ,hoy
Looked less like the man that raked tho hay
On Muller's farm, and dreamed with pain
OF the day he wandered down the lano;
And lodkblr down tho ireary track,
He half regretted that ho camo hack
r.FOr basl-he vsite,l he might have vol
3oipe mAideA fdpsnd thorough bred.
fEor Tho D. 30 won,en fair as she,
Whose tefbs qild houns do moro sgrco.
Alas for maiden alas for Judge
Fort seAtimental--that's one.half fudge,
For Maud soon thought the Judge bore
\ WIZ allihis iSarning. and all his lore.
Ard the Judsewoui have barlerci Maud's fap
For moro refinement and socia grace.
II, Of all words. 9f iopsiie and pen. ...,,,,,,.
The saddest arc theAe, ''ft M ght have been"
More sad are those That We dailyacc,
rs is but Y hadn'. ought ~ bc."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
Annoying and Laughable Aoci-
dent-A Young Lady Fails
Through a Buggy. y 7oa3 ad'

H
Quo Of those annoying, yet ludi-
crous accidents, which will happen in
the best Of families, occurred on Sun
day, not over thousand miles from
this city. A dry goods clerk had an
engagement to take his lady love out
buggy riding. Early in the morning
he appeared before her fathers door,
with ono Of those spider.like vehicles,
which arc probably constructed with
view of ascertaining how lighta
buggy can be made, and at the Same
time be serviceablo. Hl' '' "
The lady is sweet sixteen, bcauti-
ful. and just little bit Of what is
termed ''isst." She is full Of life,
fun and ftolic, aud is decidedly en-.
bonpoint, Weighing about one humid
red and forty-hvo pounds. AS tho
young gentleman drove up, his lady
love was standing on the top step at
the front door, with her venerable
/ father, who had his gold specs eleva-
ted on his forehead, in order to d.
rect distant view of his future SON
iu.law. llrl p mga .ga13i
Adouis jumped out Of the buggy
preparatory TO assisting the young
lady in, but she suddenly took one OF
those strange freaks to which the dear
sex are all subject. The buggy was
standing about four feet from the
step, and considerably below the step
upon which stood the young LADY,
She probably wanted to convince her
lover that she was not clumsy II she
was fat, and thought this would be &
good Tins to show him her agility
Be that as at may, she gave q jump
and landed in the centre Of the bug-f
gy. If she had stopped there, all
would have been well, but alas the
thin boards of the bottom of the
buggy, unable to stand the pressure.
gave way, and the young lady con-
tinued her descent,
There was piercing scream; a
pluugiug horse with a young
man holding him a bundle Of
muslin In the buggy and two little
gaisor boots pointing to within six in
ches Of the ground under H. Pater
familias rushed tc the rescue aud de-,
taohed the horse from the buggy -,
He then got up on one side, young
man on the other, and they attempt
cd TO raise young lady up. 30, stop,
sToPl you arc killing me" she cried.
The boards hid broken in the CEN
ter, and the long sharp splinters ex-
tended downward. and when they at
tempted to raise the young lady out
Of her predicament, these sharp splin-
ters would catch in her le--- pshaw |
Did you ever see wire mousse trap ?
Ifnoi, 60 and get one stick your lng-
er through the cntTanee tunDel and
try 10 pull Il out. You will then un,-
dsrstand tho sad fix that our yos, no
lady was in on Sunday mornip. n
The old man compreher, ,deS The
situation iu a moment lie told tho
young man to get dc.wn and break
the splinters of. Young lady sesrean-
ed, 30, don't,'' and yc.ane man
wouldnt. II this stare Of me pro-
eeedlngs practics.i asighbor cane
up With a hatc.let, and the yOusgli-
dy was soch extrieated from hsf' ua-
Plsasast situation, and disappeared
behind the front door.
We don't know whether the ycnng
ladysustained any serioua injury or
not, and w0 are not going 20 ASK any
questions Of that young man. Leu
isville Cbwrter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
EXCURSIONS:

Wednesdays and Saturdays leaving ~ hbove
at 10 A. Nj Wednesdays. and Z. NJ. Saturdays;
Fare, for Round Trip, Doc.
The boatcan be ehartafed by the Tip or pcr
centage Of passenger tickets on all other days bNA
eept Sundays, between the hours Of 10 A NJ and
Libers, lniscemeuis ogcfei to Sxcgrslon Ear
ties tIi 40 On sped a nf ernar trains along ne
lines Of the G D. 4 Esand N h &NRR.
The Starh been fitted out with special refer
ence to the accommoda ation and com fort OF excur-
sion PARTIES, having an Awning Deck over the
entire hurricane deck, a'oonmodions, airy cabin
| and plenty Of seats. The boat has carrying capa-
city for seven hundred to a thousand passengers,
Aifyf {PSgber eta wIltl T. Sul GoSs tfip a
at T. NJ, and Will discontinue the excursion
| trips:
| N. b. All business communications should be-
| addressed; Steamer Evening Star, Sandusky, O.
| June 18th, 1867. WM HAMILTON, Clerk.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
THE ATOMIZER.

A new systSm II treating fons Shd Chest disea.
sea, Catarrh, Asthma. sc. And all Maladies OF
the Digestive Organs by the use of the AtomlIer'
The AtomiTer Is an Apparatus constructed on
Scientific principles which, by mechanical ar
Etesrn onyef IA az medicine into h1e SPRAY.
ard very readily conveys II Into tho Bronchial
Tubes OF lungs with the Respiratory current
The medicine submitted TO the Apparatus, lose
nothing OF their Chemical value, as IN other pre-
pArAti0ns, butAra received into the Respirat tory
Organs In thoir full medical atrength.j Thosede-
siring treatment by this method, can obtain It by
calling on nR. YIrcLlNo,
at his ofiica, in tho rear Of the First National
Bank, Perry Street. [sep6'66niTyl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
DIR. J. CHAMBERLAIN,
R0TANIST. %"

nAviNG BEEN ABSENT FROM Tue
II city and county two years, in consequence OF
III health, and being now completely restored, has
returned again TO Tifin, to resume his former pro-
faasion. as- once, one door South Of nehm's
Grocery. on Main street. Residence, first door
East OF the old Osborne Warehouse or, Depot, D.
augaie6n42yl. NO liNlk w. ti
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
H. B. MARTIN, M. D.

CNORMBRLY OF MELMORE---LATE
Il SURGEON In The army-hAs permanently loca-
ted In Tlfin and having had nftecn years expert
snoe inEthe prsctico Of Nedieine, he hops "a
merit ami - ARE the public pattonaget
H-ss One In National HallsBuidlhes ~
All calls attended TO, either At night or day.
Also, ExAmining Surgeon for Pensions. g Z
aprI9'e6tfl N. d. MARTIN, NJ. u. /
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist
DIR. J. D. 0'c0NNER,

"AVING PERMANENTLY LOCATkU IN
II THIN. has opened an office In Tomb's Block
Immediately over the Postoffice. He hopes, by q
strict attention TO business, with ltwenty-foui
years experience In tho profession, to merit alb
eral share of the public patronage. f.. fi.s.I.
once houra from 3 A. NJ. to g p. ~. %. s..-.
BB- Residenee-one milo South OF Tim. on the
Plank Road. a.,. f... -fanf.s lnov27n6m6.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29

A San Franchises editor says that
when he thinks Of Ireland's woes his
heart goes "pitty-Pat."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
KLINE, LOWE & CO.,
NIanufactu rers and Dealers In

NIanufactu rers and Dealers in
81 s3al SASH ailaffs
Doors, Blinds, worke ed Flooring, &c.
~ p - f-n - wNF g. Ga e.
TTAND RAILING. SCROLL SAVING AND
III Moulding OF al kinda and sizes made TO or
or az short notice and on liberal terms.
Those desiring v hula wni DO wen 70 call On
aebalare puFchsGing elsewhere.
~ All orders nlied on the shortest notice.
-
shop on Market stree. wea, OF the Court House
ana aear the wooden bridge, si.t ~
TIPPIN, OHIO.
Jang6eaiayi. aH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
DIR. GEORGE S. YIEGLING,

TIAs RETURNED TO THE CITY OF TIF-
fession.
Calls prpmptly attended In the city andcountry.
First National hank. on Perry street, or at the
residence Of his Observation-Disclosures Tomb.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ao6TloNesk,sI NoficE!.

FrHE UNDRRsIGNRD HAVING TAKEN
Il out License 10 follow said business In Seneca
and adjoining countiessia how ready at all times
TO CRY SALES.
Hntire sattafaotion. will be guaranteed in every
sAae. 90 Residences near Mexico, seaeeA County
Ohio. X. JONES
deeaoni0tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29

POCKET KNIvEs n AzORs, SHOT, Lad,
~ /, I, CARS AMI, cASTHAplGCBEs' N
am prepared 10 do all kinds OF Gun WorA a
keys 70 locks put In kuife blades, and do all lnos
OF brass and iron work generally. will tank
ait who hNvo anything In my line 60 give he a
call. Shop opposite Nayl0r'A Hardware stce.-
Look for tho sign the Big gun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

SOUTHERN YoUNf MEN.-The
Young men of the. South haze it in
their power to. make new South,
more prosperous and powerful than
the old. They have shown their en-:
ergy and self denial in war;, and it
they exhibit anything like the same
qualities in peace, they will: build up
their section beyond the powers for
mischief of their bitterest enemies.
The way to do this is simply to avoid
politics and go to work; to apply their
whole souls to the work Of creative
industry to work iin: all its forms.
whether in the efeld ortheshop, wheth-
or agricultural or mechanical. Let
them rise above the absurd predju-
'dices against manual labor: There
is no form of labor which is :degra-
ding, and if.they were willing to per
form manual drudgcry in the ranks
for. the sake Of the South, in war, let
them:b be willing to do the same in the
ranks Of peaceful industry, and the
salvation of their, section is secure.
Baltimore Transcript, Z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
The Cry FOR BREAD

THE Cry FOR BREAD va-
rious quarters of this District comes
up the well authenticated report that
the poor are alarmingly destitute of
the means of subsistence. Many
must inevitably perish before the close
of the present winter, unless relief is
obtained from some quarter beyond
the District. We hope that the Re
lief Societies, in the more favorable
portions Of other States, will not, in
the noble distributions of which we
see repeated accounts, forget the
poor Of Lancaster District. ct.-Ledger.
The Boston Journal states that the
American Colony at Jaffa is dis
couragcd. They have been deceived
by their leaders; many have died.
others are sick, and they beg for a
nlan-of-war to take them home.-
Meanwhile the Porte has entered q
protest against the whole project of
an American Colony ill Palestine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
Tue LOWELL FAcToRIEs. If the

THE LOWELL FACTORIES. If the
operatives,in the Lowell factories could
pass themselves off as "colored per
sons, - they would infallibly succeed
in their attempt to get their eleven
hours Of daily labor reduced to ten.
While they remain white, a misfor-
tune likely to attend them all their
lives, they can never succeed in arou-
sing the sympathies of their Boston
employers. Elsewhere working Peo-
pie are .ag;tating for the eight hour
system, and success will crown their
efforts; but in. Lowell people must ex-
pect harder work and longer hours,
in order that red flannel jackets and
tract missions to the unborn babes
of Africa shall be sustained. Arc
they not in the service Of the Lords
chosen? Then why should they
" ~. 81 -, -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

missed. This is large number Of
applications for this section, it must
be confessed, but. it is: relatively
greatly below that Of the capitol Of
Indiana, and the proportion will pro-
bably hold good as to other North
ern and Southern localities. :
The Gazatte's Washington CORES
pondcnt furnishes another proof Of
the, greater Generalization Of the
North. In his dispatch Of the 9th
inst, lie says:
.sThe officers of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau are daily making seiz-
,ures of distileries all over the country
for Illicit distillation. Commissioners
Rollins is actively engaged in the
suppression of this business. The
result of,which is that many fraudu:
lent cases are coming to light, and
large sums of money saved to the Coy
ernment. "
These frauds by distillers have all
occurred ip. the North. And yet
with these evidences. before them
radical journals will wiring the chan
ges upon their hobby of Southern
Generalization. We refer to these
instances to show with what grace
lectures come from these self-consti-
tuted censors.
-NasIytUe Union.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

Life is an enigma. We are here
to-day, all activity and hustle, to-
morrow we are gone. We die, but
the world moves on as when we were
actors on the stage. As we drop away
others take our places and we are
scarcely missed. Thus, since the Gre
alton man brcathes; moves and dies.
If there were not a solution to. this
enigma, beyond the confines of the
grave, how dull, meagcr and unsatis-
flying would be the few hours we pass
on earth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

JUSTICE TO THE LIVING, THEN
HoNoRs TO THE DEAD.-The move
ments in various localities, for the e.
rection of monuments to the memory
of the Confederate dead is creditable
to the grateful sentiments of our peo-
pie; but in view of the prevailing dis
tress among the living, is it not pos
sible that we may best honor the mem
ories of those who have fallen, by ex-
tending our present limited means to
the relief Of those they have left be-
hind? The brave deeds of those who
gave up their lives for their country
have monuments more lasting than
marble in the hearts of all who recog-
nize their patriotic devotion; and in
due time it will be proper to mark
their resting places with appropriate
tokens of appreciation. But it is
mockcry to pile marble over the poor
clay of the hero, while the soldiers
loved ones arc allowed to suffer with
cold Or hungcr.-Augusta Dispatch.
Gambling is the "height Of fashion"
among the London peoresscs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
NUMBER i 2.9.. & j ]

BODY Found. t the request of
Mr. Davis; Capt. Earle held an in:
quest on Friday last, upon.a body:
found in the inforlnant's mill. pond, ],
lust outside Of the corporate limits Of.
the:toWn.
Itproyed*to be the bod ofzas me-,
srozgirI, ,sof'Sgsl 5. OF 90 90 years, and was
found lin a barrel, which contained
rocks for the purpose Of sinking H.- - -.
The;body was dressed in a blue flow.
cred muslin or lawn and % neatly;
worked: chemise, but the clothing was,
quite rotten, and thesbody was 50.
much decomposcd as to preYentrecog-r
milton. A large knife was found in
the barrel, which, / with the cireums
stances Of tie bod barrelled and
thrown in the pond, raised the susIpi:-
cion Of foul play s. .ssy!. .:5
Dr..J. NJ. W estmorel land made q.
close post mortem examinations but
no.evidence ofYiolence ce was: found. s. s.
z We have heard of no sudden: :disap-s
pearance, and the matter is wholly:
left In doubt, .as. to how the body got
there. The verdict o.. tie jury after
a. careful Investigation was ssthat
deceased came. to her end by some
unknown cause. 80: s q q,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
AIsto !. .. ,9yk ! Herul!a y a:
gr1mble!

BooKs.-Give us a. house furnish
ed with books, rather than furniture!
Both, if you can, but books at any
rate! To spend several days in a
friends house and hungry for some
thing to read, while you are treadigg
OH costly carpets, and sitting down
upon luxurious chairs, and downy
beds, is as if one were ,bribing your
body for the sake Of cheating your
mind. Books are the windows through
which the soul looks out. A house
without books is like room without
windows. a book is good company !;
it is,full of conversation without 10
quacity. 1t talks to you, not through
the car, but another way. :.