davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

The Richmond Examiner following the
lead of the Charleston Mercury, reads a
severe lecture to those ex-Confederate Of
fcers whose infammatory speeches have
lately attracted so much attention at the
North. 1t charges that their course only
furnishes ammunition to their enemies.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

The total loss in Baltimore by the late
flood will reach $3,O00,O00, and that of
Frederick and the surrounding country at
least 81 100000 more.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

Accounts from the interior of Alabama
and Mississippi are unfavorable. Heavy
rains have fallen in all sections, and the
catterpillars are reported to be in differ
ent sections of Alabama and Mississippi,
and it is said, are doing considerable dam
age. The Warrior river had risen thirty
feet; the Tuscaloosa, twenty feet. BY a
rise in the Tombigbee and Alabama rivers,
fears of overflow in the lowlands are enter
tanned.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

Josh Billings correctly remarks: "Suc-
cess in life IL very apt tew make us forget
the time when we wasn't much. 1t IL Just
so with the frog on the jump; he kant
remember when he was tadpole-but
other folks KAN"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

1t is difficult to conceive anything more
beautiful than the reply given by ore in
affection, when he was asked, show he
bore it so wellp at lightens the stroke,"
said he, "to draw near to Him who handles
the rod."
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

The Tennessee River will get $4,000
out of the appropriation on the River and
HarbOr Bill.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

The Atlanta (Ga.) New Era claims that
Hon. Joshua Hill isl Republican and that
he favors the election of Grant and Colfax.
1t is rather singular, however, that the
Democrats and not the Radicals rejoice
over his election.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

Flora Temple, now twenty-three years
old, is still living, and this spring has pre-
sented her owner, Mr.. Welsh, at Chestnut
Hill, Pennsylvania, with a fine foal, in
from and color a miniature edition of her
self. .
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

Returns from all parts of Kentucky
show an immense increase of Democratic
majorities, and a falling off Of the radica
vote. Stevenson's majority will probably
reach 10000.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

The Radicals of the Sixth Iowa District
have nominated Charles Pomeroy for Con-
grcss, after Sevcnty-seven ballots.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

This season the Southern rice crop will
probably reach sixty thousand barrels
against forty-fve thousand barrels in 1867.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13

Mr.. Seymour will remain on his farm
at Utica, New York, until after the elec-
tion.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-13
TERMS
THE FoRERUNNER Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
At Two Dollars Il Year,
Payable in Advance.

- ~ . ~"H - u -
E.FS No attention paid to orders for the paper
unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be charged sl.00 per
square of ten lines, less, for the first insertion,
and 50 cents for each continuance. A liberal
deduction made to parties who advertise by the
year.
Persons sending advertisements should mark
the number of times they desire them inserted
or they will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.
Transient advertisements must be paid for at
the time of insertion.
Communications, to secure insertion, must be
accompanied by the name of the authors.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

MOOD PurIners

ersr knswu, sspa u,R s,svv an dsssapss rer.hiao
ffoA bad Slood. kssp yssr Aocd Pvvsi k'sp
Feur Live ~ eru2 esrs hep eo,r
AsaitAS esadsAoa, u,bt ns ase qrtAsAs
essasl poe ne bea msH IN As eosniTy rscoa.
ssSd Asu,- Y Seers ~ AoHssi ~ ..iai,sn % NJ
sHytAaAe yss asst ~ Aess prqdrutioNA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
A Beautiful Custom.

In the mountains Of Tyrol, Il is the
custom Of the women aud children to
come out, when il is bed time, aud
sing their national songs until they
hear their husbands, aud fathers, and
brothers, Snswor them from tho bills
on their return home. On the shores
Of the Adriatic such a custom pre-.
wallis. There the wives Of the fisher
men come down about sunset aud
sing a melody. After singing the
6rst stanIa, they listen awhile for the
answering strain from off tho wafer,
aud continue to sing and listen till
the we'll known voices come borne on
the tide, telling that the loved ones
are almost home, How sweet to The
weary fisherman as the shadows gath
or around him mus. be tho songs Of
loved oEes At home, who sing 70 cheer
him, and how they strengthen aud
tighten the bonds that bud together
these humble dwsllers Of the sea
Truly il is among the lowiy 10 this
world that We find some Of the most
beautiful customs lu practice.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
Congregational Singing.
The Christian Banner saws 4;

The attrsotiveuess of congrega-
tlonal singing consists in its magnih.
cent vslume of sound. Call il noise
IT you please, but it is grand. 1t.
very quantity buries mp defect. Itis
only hallway singing that affects the
ear, What goes by this name il
often little more than dispersed choir
singing, where the few who sing ar,
separated from each other by tho
many who hear aud criticise the SOW.
eral solitary performers; but when
Que great tide Of music foods tn.
whole assembly, drawing out tn,
timid, and covering up those who
ought to be timid, then We arc at
trscted, csptivated, Another attrao
tiou is the heArtinsss aud soeiAlt y
OF congregational singing. For au
assembly to read together is some
thing, but how grand is the ring o.
their voices ss hey strike togeth 4
in amusioAl note aud then into 1 full
andsweling harmony Of nOtes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
BEST wORKMEN IN THE CITY,

A. Ne give this ourespcelal attention, we desire
tAoss who like we'll made boot OF shoe, 20 give
us a call, Ladies' work done IN the neatest aud
most satisfactory manner.
R@m, IN seneSh block oae door north Of crau-
iOFd's ooniee,ionAry.
Tina, ohio, March 8, isoa. seso,i
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
PERSONAL.

Walt Wbitman's"Leaves of Grass
are to appear in German.
Mrs. Aun s. Stephens, the novelist
Is writing a life of Andrew johnson.
Croqueti IL dead. He was a Broo,
lyn jeWeler and be took arsenic.
A lady in Paris committed suicid,
because Of = boil on hor nose.
Brigham YouDg's theatcr is run.
ming "Uuder the uas-light
General Lee has started Bible
elassin his college.
Duriag the last sixty years, 3,I69
titles Of nobility have been confer
red in Paris. I'd
Baysrd Taylor is said to be worti
$50, 900. besides thtee shares in the
New York Tribune. =
The Prince Of Wales declines /,
have anything to do with the Fro,
Masons. His father taught him moi
to enter any secret society.
John Brougham's new theater, il
New York, will bo ready on the i6tl
proIimo.
Emile dc Girardin lives in n hous,
which it cost him half million
Of francs to build.
Napoleon costs France $4,000. .O0(
year more than Louis Philippe die
aud is worth IL.
Princess Metteruich pays $50, ,0OC
a year for her bonnets. The bee ia
them costs much more.
The Chicago Times says "Ar
Eastern frontier journal, called the
New York Herald, announces III,
election Of Voorhees, in Illinois.
Pollard announces that he intend,
to biogrsph Jefferson Davis, on the
ground that Mr.. Davis should have \
truthful and acute biographer."
Bennett, of the Herald, Griffith
Thomas, tho builder of the establish
ment, and Mrs. Hoey, own prosceni
um boxes at Pike 5 New York Ope-
Ta' 'nOusea HH ..tII .HI.g
George W. .Cbilds, of the Phila
delphia Ledger, has given deed o
u lot in Woodlawn Cemetery, which
cost him $4,000, to tho Philadelphia
Typographical Society.
G. +. Train writes: at is we'll
In 1872 l ahall bo President
The Buffalo Commercial calls tie
advice ofthe World "the mammoth
cave"
JEFF. Davis will not be tried IN No
vember. His friends, Seymour snC
Blair, will.
A New York jcweler has made 4
gold chain worth 81 900 for the next
President.
Minnesota will vote at the next
election upon the question of abol-
ishing the grand jury.
The Philadslphis Press saws
Grant quietly smokes his cigar, aud
leaves t' the stump for Seymour and
Here lies one who, early and late
did all he could to see that other
men had fair play" is tho inscrip-
ton which George William Curtis
would like to sec ever his grave.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
DEBILITY.

~, hs, ~>S4s1.s sy-aI - Hs.asnrs e-,
asan btasrs WNFD f"ase " easss sf
D:l.'i:,. i.l -, n2 ~ A,-r:r /: 90: =.
:.,ssSS ~ ~ =: tsos .s.s., q. so.es s = s,ss:
4, PsTtfv tAs blood Dfps . eeot, IorNd, AsaltAp
es~PlsssSa, sudsoats ~ yslisv hAee lrcm ~
eYs, t,pss1 besS IA ~ sAesks, saa eAsngs ~
Pai.s.i lsS~ . IAsri-brsatAsf s-.aetstsd e,ak,
vtsorsss psTsea.
Weak and Delicate Children
are Aade strong ~ uSiag the hit-
sers 81 Tonic. In fact, they are
Family Medicines. They cen bo
adminlssereA with perfect safety
60 a ehtld three naOaths old, the
nost delicate fenaAles OF \ nAan %
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
FOR SALE.

THE Farm formerly owned and occupied by
I John hreiE, Situated Ia Seneca Co, Ohio, on
the Morrison state road, about miles from rif-
ha, aud \ nom helmore; containing 90 acres Of
splendid land on Honey Creek, a comfortable
nAme dwelling house, excellent cellar, we'll OF
never failing water Al the door, young orchard,
good bArna, SO, Als0 farm Of so acres nearly
adjoining the above, we'll watered by spring And
creek rnaatng through, portion in timber, Two
orchards but no buildings. En9uire on The lIepr
~. A0eD HAWK ~.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

A sailor on board a ship was or
dered by QUO OF tho officers to 90 be,
low and fetch Jug oe'water, just as
the ship was about to sail. The man
hesitated to go, on plea that he wa'
afraid he would be lei behind,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
Liver Complaints,

Jaundice and sll affections = the Liver are soon
removed by the use of Robncks stomach Buffers
and Blood Pills, they arc composci OF vegetable
medicinal extracts with especial reference tn
their direct action on the liver and digestive
apparatus. Hcrshiscr Myers, Solo Agents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
OH. Tiffin Tribnut.
EOBOpI.


N nobody's noticed you, you must bs amAiit
II nobOdy's Eiightsd you, you must BE- tall;
II nobody's bowed 10 you, you must be low;
II nobodY'9 kieeed you, you've ugly Ne know.
ffnobody's envied you, you're poor Ell,
lfnobodT's battered you, you've nattored your
self
ifnebody's cheated You, you're hnave
lfnobody's hated you, Jou area alsvs.
tfnobody's called ron TOOL 70 your fsee,
sseomebodys wished for your back In ~ place
Somebody thinks you Of epititiess mold.
y nobody knows of your faults but a friend,
Nobody will miss them Al the worlds end
II nobody clings 70 your purse like = 6In.
Nobody will run like hound when ita gone.
n nobody eaten his bread from Your store.
hobody'n cali you a missrly bore
II inobody's slandeted you-hcre Is our pen,
Sign yourselt"NobOdy," quick as you Gao.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
SCRoFULA

And all diseases Of the blood, and all eFaptve
diseases ofthe skin, Old sores, TumOrs and VI
Gers, arising from whatever canes, can ba per.
manently cured by the use OF or. Rohack's
Blood Purifier AND Blood Pills Hershiser 4
PS1yS$s, Sole AReuW.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
MARTIN g. SHIELDS,

uAvINO pueshased the Bcot and shoe s.tAb-
l,shment of A. W adams, would respeet-
tucemeats olnerrd In their line. They keep on
hand all kinds ef Gsnts' nne aud coarse ealf And
kip boot and shoes Ladies' Gaiter.--lSsed aud
sut,on-slipp"u. of@Tshoes, eta. cnston woFk
made 10 order W tho
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05


BosroS, Jan. 20, 1850,
PoIAND's WHITE PINE CoaPoUND. - Amer
having given Il thorough trial, We eau confidently
recommend FOlaRd's White Pine Compound as =
very valuable article for tho cure Of colds, coughs
and pulmonie complaints generally. In several
eases, We have known Il to give prompt relief when
AL other remedies which had been tried had failed
Il Is article, which, In climate pFOmotiye Of
sudden and severe colds - s that Of New England,
sught 10 be In every hmilyi and We are sure that
those who once obtain Il, and give It fair trial, will
not thereafter be willing to be without t.
AVALuARLE MEDICINE. - DIT. PoldRds HAas
Rae Compound advertised In our columns, isAsue-
eessfa attempt TO combine and apply the medicinal
virtues Of the White Ifne bark. II has been thor
oeshly tessed BY people in this city and vicinity,
and the proprietor has testimonials TO its value
nom peraous well known 10 our citizens. We REQ
ommend its trial In all those eases OF disease TO
which Il 10 adapted ID Ia for sale BY all our drug.
Eists. - ~ Y. Independent.
The HAits PiaS Compound Is now sold In every
part OF the United States and Britain Proyiness.
PREPARED AT EHn
EEw-ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
BOSTOS, MASS.
C. DAMON q CO., ProprietOrs.
BRsRHoWHR, HAIL h Co., .ra
Wholesale Agents,
CLavsLASD, Ono.
NAV llfh lAsR
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-05

-, ERok RON. 0Ko. W. wOoDwARp
6Nssf .fv-aos e ths spprsms oour, q Pens.
ayiNanlA. ."r
ruLApHLFutA, March 10, 1897,
Ieaf M@qasafs oerusa A.tisrs" = 80 ~
tsaessea1s~e hsesrA0s. b,s u a god loses, uscfa
(. s....s',s Y =. s.l...... .,si.,, 80 Y re.
" acstss u NJ stsssa -r '..
Au GptfT oT6 W. wooDwAEB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

the supply ship Guard, has been ordered to duty In
the Executive Department OF the yard at this station
The flagship OF the Mediterranean squadron, the
Franklin, Admiral Farragut, Is expected TO arrive
here about the 10Th November and the steam sloop-
oi-war Canandagua OF the same neet about the lat
ter part OF next month.
The sloop-of-war Shamokin will probably arrive
home from Rio Janeiro In the course OF two or three
weeks hence She has been absent Two years.
There will be trial OF the machinery OF The new
four smokestack sloop-of-war Nashomuly (of the
same class as the Wampanoag and the Madawaska)
at the dock in the yard on Monday tto-morrowl
A special court martial will convene at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard on Thursday next the 10Th inst, for
the purpose OF entertaining and examining certain
charges against Official delinquents, but what the
nature OF these offences consists IN, or who the ndt
yiduas are has not vet TRANSFERRED. IL is not yet In
deed, known what officers will compose this board
OF examination.
Commander f. A. K Benham, who has been alb
sent from his usual post at the yard traveling IN
quest Of health has recently returned to duty, fully
recuperated
The news OF the violent death with which Lieute-
nant Commander Mitchell, captain or the steam
sloop-oi-war Swatara met at san Francisco was re-
ceved with much sorrow and regret by ms protner
officers on this station, who knew MIN anu esteemeu
him for his many excellent qualities. mitchell was
brave man and was considered as one OF the pest
mathematician In the service. lie was TO nave re-
turned 10 New York within o few days ut the time
he met his sad end.
The COntocook flag ship of the Atlantic squadron,
Rear Admiral ii. X. Hon, sailed for Hampton ROADS
yesterday, from whence she will proceed 10 the
West indies and wherever else the Admiral may
deem advisable In his voyage Of inspection OF the
squadron under his command.
The morning roster OF the force employed at the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard yesterday showed the total num-
Der TO he /, 276.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
BROOKLYN NAVY yAED.

There has been nothing Of any general interest 10
the punlic worthy OF special note at the Navy Yard
within the past few weeks Work liz progressing
quietly and economically. the latter appearing to be
the chief dcsideratum with .the powers that be- In
all the various bureaus OF construction repairs and
supplies at tins naval station. There Il a small force
OF carpenters and machinists employed IN repairing
the hull and machinery Of the steam friyate Colo
RADIO ana sloop. of-war Kenosha.
That good old steam transport the Newbern,
which performed such excellent and arluou- ser.
wee III the capacity Of supply ship for the south
blockading squadron during the late war. was
taken on the dry dock ~ the yard about
two weeks ago. aud after having undergone
a pretty thorough ovcrhauIlng from stem stern
was Heated Oh. She ~ now living alongside the
Roanoke at the wharf anu ia being fitted out As AN
army transport, being destined for service on the
Pacific coast, TO ply between Panama and Alaska.
TIE Newbefn VIII sail for her station in November.
The sailing slOOpof-war saratoga, captain Up
shaw, one ~ the school ship fect, took the place OF
She Newbern on the dry DOCK last week. aud had
some needed repairs done 10 her keel and bottom,
which were completed ON Friday, and she was
noatod 90. She Is nov IJiug IN the stream on the
Tile school ship Portsmouth, OF the same class ~
the saratoga. went on the dry dock ycsteria,
ing and VIII have her bottom partially recoppered
aud some other repairs made on her. The Ports
mouth will then take her portion OF naval appren-
lices on board and VIII sail on regular cruise. Cap.
tain Faxhaii has been ordered To the command vi
this ship.
In accordance with the retrcnchmen policy Of the
government in reducing the status of the navy to a
peace basis, shipments for The apprentice branch Of
The service have been discontinued, and such Of the
youths desired their discharge have been granted
the same Parties DESTROYS " cnlsIing their or
other minors ~ apprentices can obtain furthur In
formation this subject on application Mt the Naval
Rendezvous 10 Captain Ryan, No. ~ Mott street.
There are at present about 600 and boys on
board the receiving ship Vermont, Captain Kim
berry, this number consisting for the most
nj a ROT nf and Sara
ioQa All seafnen. ordinary seamen aud landsmen
who had less than two years 10 serve were recently
discharged on board the receiving snip.
Acting Ensign Armstrong has been detached from
duty ut the Brooklyn Navy Yard and placed on wait
ing orders preparatory TO final discharge.
Lieutenant Henry ". Corsspye. late commander Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

A Eou,~cg ~ rus FAR WESr.--Somc twenty
years ago II wealthy gentleman from New ORR cic
arrived IN -. Joseph, and after short solourn let
Tor The wcst. lie was about sixty years Of are. An
hugishman Nv BIRTH. who had come In tbat CITY
when Young, ared with iHdomitablc energy and in.
al~trN but with scaniy nicans. After years of hard
labor he gained very large fortune 10 the mercan-
me snd ,tock business While In ~. Joseph I've he
.ant acquainted with young girl Of about seventeen
ieats VI inhch descent, ihen employed rs waiter
~ Vne VI ,he principal hotels. she was pcnnilcss
ann poSsuste1 % but an ordinary education. She
was 'nc owner however, 0f an exceedingly handsome
lace aud was gifted with great musica Al Talent The
genlicmsn on departing for the West left with her
snug sum ~ money, W he devoted to the cuitlva
ton ~ her taste for music and her ,p.rol
Inc mercnant passed two years in the West, mainly
In Montana, aud returned TO 81. Joseph several
weeks ago. lie found the young grI in Platte
Town, onciatin1 rs chambermaid IN A boarding
house. Being without helpmate and possessed Of
ample means To support wife he proposed 10 the
young lady, was accepted and the two left for 81
Louis. and are now II the city enjoyin their honey.
hooD,-H J. Oats Despatch, Vct IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
EROOKLYS INTELLIGENCE.

CRIME.-Three hundred and twenty nine persons
were arrested in Brooklyn for various offences
during the past week, which is decrease OF thirty
five from the number reported the week previous.
BADLY CRUsHED.-An old man named William
Fowls was badly crushed Friday evening by a
barrel OF molasses rolling over him at No. 900 Full
ton avenue. He was attempting to put it in the
cellar at the time OF the accident.
CATHOLIC LADIES' FAIR.-The fair being held by
the Catholic ladies OF Brooklyn at Sawyer's Assem-
bly, Rooms. near the City Han, has been well at
tended throughout each evening OF the week. The
sweet music dlscoIrsed by Father O'Reillys band Is
only or many attractions offered to visitors. The
fair will close on wednesday evening next
An ALLEGED BuRGLAR.-James Briordy was taken
before Justice Delmar yesterday to answer charge
OF burglary preferred by Edward Hayden and
Samuel Nelson. The prisoner. alleged, entered a
private residence at the corner OF Court and Lu-
queer streets and stole about twelve dollars worth
OF articles belonging TO the cOmplainants. lie was
committed To jail 10 await trial.
INJURED AND LOCKED UP.-A man named Thomas
Jay, thirty-two years OF age, native Of England,
while laborng under the influence OF liquor,
deavoring the railroad track Myrtle ave.
nue. last night when he fell, and the wheels OF
grazing the ncshy part OF his left leg cut IL severely
He taken by an officer OF the Forty first precinct
TO the station house and locked up Tor the night.
AssAULrTNG AN OFFICER.-Onicer McIntire, OF the
Forty -eighth precinct, attempted to arrest young
man named Michael Moran for acting In a disor-
derly manner on one OF the Greenwood cars on Fri
day night Moran turned upon the officer and
attempted TO stab him with steel paper cutter but
he was disarmed by officer Mcnamara and finally
lodged In the station house. where he was locked up
to answer.
THE INEBRIATEs' HoME.-There was a meeting or
she Executive Committee OF the Kings County
nebriate Home held IN the Office OF the Dis
trict Attorney County Court House, last evening
The subject under discussion was the propncty OF
petitioning the State Legislature for per-
mission 10 sell the present site occupied
by the Home on Fourth avenue, when can he dts
posed Of Mt $40 600 more than was paid for II. with
| this profit II IL proposed 10 purchase n plot
| Of ground Wougnbv avenue, or In
| some other suitable locality, and to erect a
| building that VIII accommodate $50 patients. The
present institution will not accommodate more than
sixty persons and ~ consequently totally made
quate for the cSigcncies Of the times In meeting the
wants OF this unfortunate class OF the community. IL
| was decided TO petition the Legislature on the
1 subject.