davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-17

w., A. & G.. R. R.-The Senate committee
charged with investigating the matter of the
ejectment Of the colored woman Brown from
the Alexandria cars has done but little in the
matter as yet. The woman has not yet ap-
peared, on the plea of still suffering from the
injuries which she is said to have sustained.
Mr.. B. H. Kinds, clerk to the Senate Commit
tee on public buildings who brought the
woman to Washington after she was elected
from TIE cars, is the only other important wit
ne s4sns Of the state late
Georgetown, Washington and Alexandria road,
on which the affair occurred, the committee
will not, it is thought, recommend any inter
ference with the franchise OF the company, as
was urged by some Senators, and the woman
will, after all, have to find her remedy in
suit at law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-17

The democracy of Tennessee have nouip;
ted And rev johnson for the Presidency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-17

DUTTER-5O lbs. prime Goshen Butter re-
D ceived and for sale by ,,oN
ian 24-2w (Jour,) DAVY i HAKAoN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-17
ALEXANDRIA.
: MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY II.
It is with deep sorrow that We announce the

tits with deep sorrow that We announce the
death of PHILIP R. Kendall, ESQ, for many
years past resident Of Washington city, but a
native of this place, where he spent the earlier
years of his life, and where he has many rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss We
copy from the National Intelligencer a just
tribute to his memory. Enjoying bis friend
ship from boyhood, we learned to admire his
talents and respect his character; and, upon
all occasions and in all situations, we found him
to be a true man, endowed with some Of the
noblest attributes which the Almighty has
youchsafed to our race A gentleman scholar,
an able lawyer, fne writer, a patriot, and
statesman, he stood in the front ranks of our
men, who did not depend upon Office or posi-
ton for fame and far ahead of most of those
who have obtained power and place. He was
entirely unassuming in his department, and re-
quired no fictitious aids to give him conse-
quence. The regard and esteem Of his fellow
citizens came to him as his due, and as the
just reward of his virtues.
Mr.. Kendall, when young man, was fire.
quent contributor to the columns of this Ga
zette. and many of the best of his occasional
writings ca literary and political subjects Can
be found 10 our files. Some of these articles
attracted much attention at the time they were
written, and were extensively copied in the
journals, of the country. After his removal to
Washington be furnished the National Intel
ligencer with valuable essays, Oh important
subjects, marked with the learning and ability
he always displayed when he investigated any
subject brought to his consideration.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

How 70 IMPROVE ouR SANITARY CoSpnIoS
a great cause Of diseases is improper hood
and hurried eating. In order fully to under,
stand how to eat aud how TO conduct our
selves after eating, It is necessary thai We
should be acquainted, in some measure, with
the process ot nutrition Many peDous
tumble their food into ihelr mouths nnd
swallow 1t without mastication, contrary 10
express laws bf nature, Food should UNDER
90 thorough mas,ication and salvation be-
fore Il eaters the duodenum and becomes
mixed with the pile and pancpatie jsiccs,
Ihls pile is there secreted by the liver.
The ehyme having undergone the changes
adyer'sd TO is urged, by toe peristaltle motion
OF 'he inlestnes, onward through the ali.
menlary canal. II the perlstatic motion be
diminished, owing to ,he deficiency Of aile,
the progress OF digestion is retarded aud the
bowels become oonstpated aud dyspepsia
often follows, In such cases thorough
aud active catharc should be used TO produce
speelhc action, arousing the Seere,lons and
producing freO bilious eyacuations. The
best article for this purpose is Or. Robaek's 5
Blood Pills, the use OF which should be fol-
lowed by Roback's Stomach Bitlers, 70 give
tone TO the stomach aud aid digestion
lIeuhissr 1 Myers, sole agents ridsn, o..
n0fwA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

We have received No. 3 Of the
Mount Auburn hder, a holiday edi-
ton, containing twelve pages. This
number, like those which have pre-
ceded it, contains articles from mem
bers of the school, and shows in part
the work done by the classes.
Tho hdes is published at the
Mount Auburn Young Ladies Insi-
tuto Of Cincinnati, aud is edited by
tho Senior Glass, assisted by Rev,
j. A, Rowland, Pres.
This school stands in the front rank
of Female Seminaries in the entire
country, aud We advise all having
daughters to educate to send for a
Catalogue. The next session will
commence Monday, February LIST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

grosery with. Ell kin get that capital I
'hcl Start IT, on corner ef possible. shtl
get control Nv ten votes wich by joodish-
US repeatin kin be made TO count fny.-
Then hev suuin positive. With these
votes back NV me kin insist upon Q share.
With more money kin get moro votes, with
more vote, more money; and with money! kin
buy posishen in Moo York; the star in pint
is a few votes, and votes is got by whisky.
My pint isto git control on a trine more
whiskey than kin consoom myself
Thank the Lord for Moo York. Its not
the only place where there's Dimocrisy, but
its wher Dimocrisy kin be made the mos;
profitable. ] shell in time go to Congris -
! shed hev cOntraK to clean streets; | shel
furnish armories with black walnut. silver
mounted gun.racks, and | may possibly hev
ten or tweaty years on the new court house.
Uy course when go to Moo York shell
change my name to " Nasty and my irst
name to Michael.
Petroleum V Nasty, p. NJ,
(Wich is Postmaster
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
Sell Your Hogs.

The Cincinnati Gazette, Of the
23d inst, gives the following od-
vice
"1n the market, yesterday, hogs
sold as high as $1,000 per 100 lbs,
net. A few weeks since, through
these columns, when the price was
$500 net, farmers were advised
not to sell. The advice was good,
Now VIC advise farmers to SELL
DO not stand on the order of sell
ing, but sell at once. Do not kill
pork for home use, bit sell tie last
hog. In addition, turn in every pig
that can be fatted by the middle Of
March and pour in the corn. Hogs
may not be as high in March as
they are now, but they will be high
enough to pay a good price for
corn.
at used to be considered that a
barrel Of -four and 100 lbs Of pork
should bring about the same money.
Now the price of 100 lbs Of pork
will buy two barrels Of four
There is something wrong here
We have had a moderate crop Of
wheat and an immense crop Of corn
Therefore, il would seem pork is too
| high or wheat is too low. This
point We shall not undertake to
discuss; but it is, undoubtedly, a
good time to sell hogs.
"Hogs are now selling at full 1926
per head, net. The packing at tho
West, it is estimated. will reach
three million head. This, at S2C
per head, which is fair average
would reach SG0,000,000. This
will be mainly circulated in five
States. 1t will 60 far toward help.
ing the people out Of debt. Sell
your hogs, then, farmers, and pay
your debts. This would make mon.
ey easy, and then there would be
better market and better prices fol
other farm products"
Most of the foregoing advice is
undoubtedly good. If hogs are
bringing anything near the price
indicated, it is worse than folly tC
hold them. But one thing we dif
fer about-that is fattening every
pig that can be got into condition
between now and March. We ar,
informed that now there is scarcely
a pig to be found in this count,
than can be bought, and that indi
cations arc that these animals vii
be still more scarce in the Spring
If this is tho case it is wisdom {,
hold on to them. They can be sol,
for as much later in the Spring a
they can, fattened, in March, an,
the farmer will havo saved his corr
which can be sold for a certain
price, and so much is a clear gain
That is the way in which we lool
at tho matter, but farmers mus
form their own Judgment.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
MASSEY.
Mr.. Nasby Casts about for a City OF
Refuge ana decides upon New York
as a proper field upon which TO
Craze,

Posr OrFrcE, CoNTEoERIr Y RoGps,
(Which is in the State nv Kentucky
Dec o, 1868.
The eleck'hun nv Grant hez he'd n most
depression eiIeckt upon the undersigned. The
fact 10 becomin painfully evident that can
not very long remain here Nv course,
Grant will give the offs wich now bold to
Pollock, aud nv course Joe Bigler will be
his deputy. This will end me or ruther 1t
hez ended me. Bascom last mite peremplo.
rily TeIoozed TO give me credit for likker on
less ! could in some way sekoor him in the
matter nv pay. Sch is life Bascom is "a.
pashus but my bowels are more so, and
wuf compelled to give him mail bag for
enuiT 20 last me two days.
It don't require much hggerin for me 10
ascertain just how long kin subsist on wat
government property hev in my possession
The two mail bags will buy enufr whisky
for four days the locks belougin to me one
day more; the boxes, sposo kin sell for
enuG to run on a week and then there il
the tables, chairs, stoves and few other
articles wich | kin dispose NV. To rccapitu-
lpte
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
Real Estate Transfers

For tho week ending Saturday, Doccm bor 10
Decker to NJ. Garbor 90 acres IN Thompson
Tp for aiJOo,
JYascr to X sAut,s in.lot No. % aud la Of
in-lot No, 81 IN Tifln for alou0.
G. NJ OGDEN 20 ID d Ogden IN lots No 2l "a %
2i 70 % aud n IN Republic for ti77,
aisi5.
' Pillars to II McAllstcr in-lots No 27 and IS
J Pillars toJA McAllstor in.lot No IS in the
lst ward for $4,000,
il A Mcrchsnt to Il Simmons % acres in Hope.
Dr6wn TO brown 81 acres in Dloom TIP for
tl, ,5on,
] klaus and others to Fall 10, acres in Pleas.
ant Tp for al ,SOu
n Clark 10 W Frlcl, Il acres In Eden Tp for
ss15.
L n Lease to W Wade 81 acres in HopowOll
rp for sl6N,
MI RiIcr to A Lee is acres in Adams TIP for
1900.
N Almond to Crocker 70 screI in Adams
Up Tor 5000.
J Almond 70 Thomas Almond 70 acre, In Ad.
y Ytntacr toJ YcntIcr 20 acre, IN Seneca Tp
FOR slaOO.
J lentier to Il YcntIer 100 acres IN Seneca TIP
a Gahact to NJ J KisteriO acros in Thompson
tn for Hl,AiO.
} Gra6ack to L Everett 30 acres in Thompson
Tp Tor Si,OOO.
Rn Mexnndcr to shellhamtncr O. aeres'in
Adams Up for si5sO.
Ncon 70 y wymcr part OF out-lot No, rs in
| n storia Tor ss1S
} IL Yentror to Zut in-lot No IS aud 50 IN
Adrian for SEQ.
l. d Baxter TO J Jones I acre in Loudon TIP
| Tor S2Un.
Mr. skinner to L D Baxter acre in Ioudou
\ tn Tor $40.
II Natl9stef 70 $ NJ Pillars half Of lot No . in
/ Block IL for sN5n.
George Shoup to W Huffman co acres in
| II Dom rp 2,i6O
oBusn TO c Harding and II NuSbaum 50
Acges IN Loudon TIP for a2sss
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
Chicago Soldiers Re Union.

Tho soldiers reunion in Chicago
was altogether splendid affair. The
speeches were excellent, and the good
effects Of such gatherings Of soldiers
and comrades were evident. But there
was one matter that did much to do
away with all the good that other.
wise was engendered. Tho banquet
which was to close the affair was dis.
graceful indeed, as the following ac-
count Of it shows:
"Thoro was q stormy sccuo at the
banquet tonight. After the eaiables
were disposed of, n terrible raid was
made on bottles, and negroes who
dispensed liquid refreshments wore
almost frightened out of their wits,
as they were beseigod on every hand
by eager aud excited wearers of
shoulder straps, champagne corks
flying as thickly as bullets in bat
tie, and necks Of bottles were snap =
ped of in every direction by those who
were too thirsty to wait for cork
screws aud walters.
In vain General Sherman ossaycd
to bring his subordinates to order
His march to the sea was an easy
task when compared to an attempt
to restore quiet among that army Of
Generals. lilo raped, shouted, and
finally made himself heard by few
and announced that the regular or
der of proceedings would commence,
Tho poem by Colonel Pierce was
not flushed, aud the remainder Of the
programme, down to the response OF
General Logan, was lHfter vain At
tcmpts, abandoned by reason of thC
inccssant riotous conduct. Shout,
and screams were continuous; alleys
were choked by surging crowd; ta-
bles aud floors were strewn with glass,
champagne bottles were stuck into
boiled hams, and anarchy reigued
supreme. Governor Oglesby begged
the assemblage to be quiet.
James II. Brown called on the
Chairman to urge the police to the
faithful performance of their duties
A dozen general aud staff oiTcer'
rose simultaneously to plead for or
der.
Six military pcrsonages were ar
rested for ondcavoring to carry bot
ties of wine from the hall, aud CON
veyed to the police headquarters,
General Logan asserted that riot
Gus demonstrations at the south Gu,
of the hall were studied marks o
disrespect to the President elect o
the United States. General Thoma
sprane up and raped vehement,
with his gavel, asserting in the firm
eat Of tones that ho would not speGl
until General Logan was heard -
Out of chaos finally came a sunbeam
of order, and General Logan spoke
and then gave way to General Thorn
as, who was received with tho wild
est cheers, and permitted to complet
| his speech without serious interrup
tiou."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
THE BEST IN THE WORLD /!
NEW VOLUME JANUARY list.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

FUR lobf
The Scientific American is the largest tho
best, the cheapest aud most Popular journal in
the world, devoted TO Invention, Mechanics,
Manufactures. Art, Science and General Indus
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cstiDg and valuable reading matter for all class
es
Among the many important subjects discussed,
arc Steam and Mechanical Engineering In all
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Farm aud Household Implements, Architecture
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arms, Manufacturing, Hydraulics, Railroad I'M
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ular Lectures upon scientific and Mechanical
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other things instructive and useful toall classes
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Each number contains from 1--WE TO ten Original
Engrayings OF New Machines and Processes, also
an Olcial list OF Patents granted at the Patent
OHlce, with names OF PAtcntees, together with IL
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inventions, The numbers OF the Scientific Amer
lean for one year make up two handsome volumes
OF 4l6 pages each, full OF choice reading and illus
trated, by hundreds OF splendid eugtavings.
The New Volume commences January lstthere-
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The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

Of the Homestead act 10 orphan chill
dren of deceased soldiers who are
under the nge Of II years. Passed
On motion Of Mr.. Brooks, of New
York (D), the Reconstruction Com
mittoo was authorized to send for
persons and papers and examine wit
nesses in reference to the States Of
Georgia, Mississippi, Texas and Vir.
ginia. Mr.. Boutwell,, Of MaIsaohu-
setts (R), from tho Reconstruction
Committee, reported that tho Senate
amendment was eoLcurrcd in by the
requisite two-thirds. The death Of
the late Mr.. Finney, Of Pcnnsylva.
MIA, was announced by his successor,
Mr. Pottis, and remarks in eulogy Of
the deceased were made by Mossrs.
Petiis, 0'Noal, of Pennsylvania (D),
Randall, OF Pennsylvania (D.), aud
Woodward, Of Pennsylvania (D).
One Of tho resolutions offered by Mr.
Potiis on tho..subjcct having provid-
ed for a committee Of nine to receive
the remains Of the deceased in New
York on their arrival from Brussels.
and accompany themIto Pennsylvania,
tho Speaker appointed as such com
mittoo, Messrs. Pettis, ONcal, RAM
dali, Woodward, Lawrence, Of Penn
sylyania, Dawes, Of Massachusetts,
Blair, of Michigan, Cullom, ofIllin.
ois, and Beck, Of New York. The
House then adjourned until Monday.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

Mrs. Granville Lindsay, of Nash
vile, having given birth to three
male children at one confinement,
aud being in INDECENT circumstances,
a bill has been introduced in tho
Tennessee legislature to pension her
for three years at the rate Of seventy
five dollars year.
A womau's rights lady friend
hands us the above, and says that il
the children had been of tho other
aud gsntlor sex nothing would have
hoen thought oft. The Lords of
Creation" can only appreciate women
when they are the authors ofother
perspective al ANS" Of this world,
Aud she is right,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
arm for Sale.

/ WILL sell my farm located In Liberty town
ship Seneca county, ohio, six Inih6 west o
Iihn' containing 100 acres, 10 OF which are vel
Is good house, also barn. nearly new apon the
premises, with other convenient ouIhouseS-
Also all kinds Of good fruit, and well OF good
ana lasting water At the door For further par
ueulars Inquire Of the subscriber on the farm,
nol-a6t JAMES GRIMES
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
School Examiners' Notice.

'I'HE school Examiners OF Seneca County viii
L examine teachers in the Court House n
Ti1ln, as follows
Sept goth, october 24th, November aisG
Ve'' da, alst, December 9th,
~, iuth. NOV Ath " 18th,
me examinations VIII commence At 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and no person will be admitted to exam
ihhlon ater II O'Clock A. NJ. No certificate VIII
be granted except on 4 regular examinnfion dnv
anu altei the iirst examination no corthcate wili
% dated back. Eleh applicant will he required
70 ieafe stamped envelope directed to himself
JOHN McCAULLEY,
81 KIRKwOOD,
- D. +. MYERS,
num- sept IL 1865. Exmners'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
Tillin Loan Association.

THE TIFFIN SAVINGS AND BUILDING
LOAN ASSOCIATION
MILL enable persons of small means to buy q
W build house and pay for II In monthly dues
which viii not amount to more than their rents
now amount to. II In an excellent savings socie-
~, and pays high rate Of interest on small de.
posits and Is perfectly safe; the whole capital be.
lug secured by mortgages on real estate.
Office in Bachman x Cramer's Law of1cr. over
Doerle's store, Washington street, Thin, ohio.
Tim, April 10th, 1865. nu76IJ
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
FOR SALE.

I Offer Tor sals my Hotel Building, known nS tho
! Davis Honse, situated in the lst Ward Of Tiff
fin, o., and now occupied by Levi Weirick, t.
in good condition. Iwll sell the building alone
II desired. Terms low aud payments easy. II
not sold by the LIST OF January, 1863, II win he
for rent have also some land near the cOrpo-
ration for sale. For terms and other particulars
enquire Of LEVI DAVIS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
Manhood How Lost
How Restored.

lust published, new edition OF DR. Cal
~ VcrWeifa Celebrated Essay on the rAdtea
cure (without medicinel Of fSPERMAToRRnoEA
or seminal weakness, Involuntary SeminA
Losses lMPoTrNcY, Mental aud Physical Inca
pAcity, lmpediments to Marriage, etc; nlss
CONSUMPTION, Epilepsy and Fits, Induced by
hell-indulgence or sexual eXtravaganee.
Price, IN "a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty yeArA' sue
cessiul Practise, that the alarming eonseauen-
ces ofseli-abuse may be radically cured without
the dangdrous use OF Internal medicine or tho
application Of the kniis pointing out mode Of
cure at once simple, certain, and etFcctual, bJ
means OF which every sufferer. no matter what
ms conditian may be, may cure himself eheaplY,
privately aud radically.
This Lecture should be In the hands of .verV
youth aud every man ia the land.
sent, under seal, In plain envelope TO any
address, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents or two
postage stamps. Also, Or. Culverwsn's "MAr-
riNge Guldei' price 25 cents. Address the Pub
fishers, CRAS. j. e. KLINEh co
~ Bowery New York, Postofflee nox 4,sss-
Jan. 10, 1868. Tpoiarv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
Notice in bankruptcy.

TN THE District COURT or THE UNITED
4 states for the Northern District Of Ohio.
In the matter Of Daniel Leddiek Sen. hank
rupt'--in BANKRUPTCY.
AWarrant IN bankruptcy has been issued By
said Couit against the estate OF Daniel Leddlek,
sen OF Reed township, in the County " SENECA,
OF the state otOhio, IN said District, adjudged q
bankrupt upon the petition Of his creditors; and
the payment OF any deble, and the delivery OF
any property belonging to said Bankrup TO him
or TO his use, and the transfer OF any property
by him, are forbidden by law
meeting Of the creditors OF said Bankrupt,
10 prove their debts and choose one or more
assignoes Of his estate, will be held ut Court OF
Bankruptcy TO be holden at Cleveland, in said
District, On the 3ist day II December, 1868, 10
O'Clock. A. NJ. Mt the office OF Myron r. Keith,
Esquire one OF the Registers IN bankruptcy OF
said Court. HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy L. s. Marshal Messenger.
KELLY & GRpwoLD, Attorneys for Petitioners
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

Vice President elect, Colfax, in a
speech in Philadelphia, Saturday
night last, stated what the policy of
the incoming Administration would
DO, He said, in substance, that it
was in favor of the most searching
rctrenchmont, honesty, efficiency aud
high character in all connected with
the public service, rigid guardian,
ship Of the treasury against puwise
and extravagant schemes n finan-
cial policy which shall maintain our
currency and place the United States
on the firm rock of specie payment,
"Fly svi0ly 'rcuad ys wheels Of time,
And bring the welcome day %
An outraged people sing, and with
no very thankful hearts for tho past
at that.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
Administrators Notice.

TIE undersigned hns been duly appointed
Administrator OF the estate Of John Wood
manaec, late oi Seneca county, deceased. All
persons indebted to the estate arc requested to
make immediate payment; and those having
claims against the same will present them, duly
authenticated. A. II, BYERS.
Titiiu, o., Dec. 10, 1903. nog 3w.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24

The naturalization case concerning
frauds by our State's,prison elect,
Dickinson, etc., have been postponed
till the January term Of the u, s,
Court.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
Assignee,s Sale.

Wy J. LIgHTCAP having made an assign
w mont Of his effects to the undersigned,
consisting Of ms whole stock OF DRY GOODS,
Groceries. Hardware, Drugs, Medicines, 4c., &c.
they will be sold ont nc cost.
All persons indebted to w. J. Lghtcap VIII
call at his old stand and settle without delay
and save cost ...
wM. II. KEILUOLTz.
hiallnnre. o nsn. lnLh. lala .-nnlLl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-24
Straw Notice.

NOTICE il hereby given, that there was talk -
~ M by tho undersigned, Dec. 7th, VI"
tho Atticn Road, three miles from Tifdn. forr
Calves, eight or ten months old. Two Of them
are black with a mixture OF gray, and two partly
white and spcckled with red and blnck-two
aro steers and two hoifers, oil thin in fcsh-
The owner will please call, prove property, pay
charges and take tho animals away
H. sEARLES.
Dec H. 1858. no o-1ts