davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-24

champion Of giOtera, {" we'll IS his
prototype, Mr.. Seymour, While de-
li'erius speech 10 Dayton, one ere.
Ming last week stone was thrown
into the crowd. BY some Spkbown
person on the opposite side Of ths
street Mr. v. dimmsdiatsly com.
msUeed, BY bitter and harsh wOrds,
to ipeits hia hearers to = raid upon
the JouRHAL once, but his hearers
lnsw their duty better, consequently
there vas no riot, aud his ihrests
ell fell S,ill.bOrn at bis feet. ~ sli
+ The Democracy arc elaining 10 be
the especial friepd sVf the lAhOrisg
men, yet they deelsre ia their plat.
form, for "equIl tsIatioa."' They
would have The lIboring men bear a
portion Ofo,hsl ta1Aiion to pay The
National debt echo DO sot nor pay oAc
eent for that purpose. dirsctlyl Fhis
is 'hs m.nuer iu which they would be.
friend III. l.bOrins men, shty pretend
to have Aash sympathy forI sa,i.,v
Our eotsmPorsry dovS street Is
still .pdssvOrips to figure up dem.
Oerstie victory in vsrmOpt.- As =
dsmocrat.Fsmafked on the day Of the
election In Maias; alt dOa's matter
how Milne zoe, 10 day, the Adver.
Ii''r will figure up a victory .O-mOr.
rOv anyhOv, His hrith msiie aiways
brings out . balance au ohr side"
weuLp the Ad,sr,i,sr, dare to cen
hls % ip patty thai = Fss 81 hsapsr,.
bearing the names ofrSsym0ar, Blah
and JET. Davis" was carried in
Democratic Prossslion AZ AEfoa, ths
ether dayi Nets. all, ThersFOrs
We direct the ai'sp,iOR Of all lOyally
disposed ds@ssrSas 10 the proofs SUBJ
s,sstIatihS The iset H. aooskst lOl-'
-nmk come 1afIo 1r no4fs1f lUI5.
NV sA.s.a-+4s..,--,..s--+-+ ,si's VI
Z lFtbs slSs'i"RS iatAs Mat, tshish
HsHieA'Sd Ma. SEVMOUR Ssrs result!
Jog 50 disastrOualy to Democracy,
Vs would lits 70 know, whs. hoPss
,A'J 'S'sIlAin BY the slse.ieps ~ the
West, where his friends were 90 ,Oarss
aSd dtAlSera'S we're 20 bitterly eP.
posed % hh uomiuatiSnS 'a ! ~
DuwGRK Of th6 roorbAekS Aad Dies
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-24
T1FFIN TRIBUNE.
SCHUYLER coLEAx.

Republican State Ticket,
FfiaiV HpfS - ...1''
F0RtUhuE or rfIE st'PRENE COURT,
tlf OH WILLIAM WHITE.
,., FoR SECRETARY OF srArE,.
11SAACR. SHERWOOD.
NsNBgaOf BOARD or PUBLIc WORKS
Q ''oer JAMES M0OHE.
7~ TUR SCHOOL coNMIsMoNER,
10 JOHN AgNORRIs.
FOR CLERK or SUPREME COURT,
RODNEY. zoos.
Republican Dist, Ticket,
,-Vovg iFaRcoNauEss.
''-r's-a WILLIAM II. GIBSON.
.-.ul T. re. s--.----. .------.
.N Republican County Ticket.
7-nsr 1lHl rs - .-s '.f.t
fg.uy AUDITOR,
WILLIAM L. MYERS.
Nr t.....l. sHERLFT,
,,.--S ROBERT ADAMS.
RECORDER, ,. ..... .
rtt-, JOHN 4. KAUP.
COMMISSIONER,
"A, ,A Isaac karin.
-. .4V rs SURVEYOR, .....
,.oi,, ,,o SAMUEL u, GRAY. .l,
,-.,l ,,lSFIRMARY DIRECTOR ,.,.,
=, ,s,,o MARTIN WAGNER, r.
ss h ~ IU,i lu coRoSER ID, 1. r...
,toM d WILLIAM DAVIS, It.r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-24

e., govS NFnRcoxduEss.
''-r's-l WILLIAM II. GIBSON.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-24

Republican Dist, Ticket.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05
New Excitement IN England.

In the lake country in England there is a
ruin called Dilston Castle, once the seat of
the Earl of Derwentwater. Alady claiming
to be the Countess Of Derwentwater has
inst arrived at this castle, with aretinue Of
servants and wagon.load of chattels, has
fitted up temporary quarters among the
rnins, and announces her intention to abide
henceforth in the baronial castle of her an
cestors. She is a singular person, attires
herself III an Austrian military uniform,
wears sword by her side, and de6es the
lawyers who have sought. to eject her. 1t
happened, unfortunately for her preten-
sions that the dead Earl, in whose name
this queer Countess claims the property,
was attainted Of treason and beheaded on
Tower Hill after the rebellion of 17l5; his
blood thus legally corrupted, his estates
were confscated and granted by the Crown
to the Commissioners of Greenwich Hos
pital, in whose possession they still remain,
and who derive no incohsiderable part of
their revenue thereirom. Some Of the
London papers insist that the new Countess
is dmad as aoMafeh' hare" and all agree
that curious slit at law will follow. But
il amelia, Countess of Derwentwaler," ID
insane, there is method in her madness, for
she has certainly taken possessionof the
property in businesH-lille fashion, Pms 81
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05
Parity. tbs Blood.

Itis conceded by the most eminent medical men,that
the blood the fruitful parent Of disease, by serving
y yehiols through which the noEous substances con-
tamnate the flesh by ABSORPTION. tsI.f 4
The iotid contents Of the bowels, long retained By
cospaion are often taken up by the veins absorb
sns Various morbid products, such pus and SameS
Of unhealthy ulcers, occasionally ind their way INTO the
blood vesse which result in seated cases Of soTofua
or Kings Evil, Erysipelas. Salt Rheum, Eruptive aud
Cutaneous Diseases Of the Skin, Enlargement Of the
Glands, Pains in the Head, Sides and Back st. VtuS
ance Pleursy Dizziness, fumOTg, Gripping and Cholio
Pains, dc, all of which diseases readily yeldt to the
powerful influence of DR. RoBACR'B BLOOD PURIFIER
which searches Clt al the vile humors and diBempers
leHyihg the blood in pure and healthy condition.
The many valuable ingredients OF which the BLOOD
PUfFIRR Is composed being adapted TO each other
strictly according tothe laws OF chemical science makes
Il oub the most valuable Alternatives aud system
ovat0s Of the present age, and its great
medicine must kncrease long as disease continues to
vex the soul oil man. Sold by all druaEsts everywhere
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05
Personal Items.

Hans Christian Andersen the Danish
noveLst ia coming 10 the United States in
Fehrnarv next, ."1o ~ n 5rl
o., viotor,o 80 oro.,,n,lor tb n rerson-
os n;a,oaii 20 tba,, 30 any PRIME
Siiniater sLe ever had $50, ~ r--TT
' M Ia, ra,,od p,,ssol so,roors
nel1 T.. H 70 iaui az s,Ir;noSsld Mas
oi aeei tio ao nhIa Io5;o - sdna rnG ali ~
thn,,l Miio nus ai1 nJT nS gyms 'io'i :" -
'nell "eii un *. ....,.-., -
g. l.. Fox, (Humpty Dqmpty,) was mar mar
Tied on the 18th INST. IN new fork: MISS
Temple, the pretty niue Alaska OF INC pre-
ipde 70 the hupy M yadinp 1dnptS Sad piI,,I iaraeIv at
ih Is eie pilue' anu 'io "s'u'"s was its'''
'enuqu' ~ u. - .ss1, 49,.
AT the Hebrew LadlNs falr AZ quincy,
Ill, which closed on saturday night, inc CAKE 4.
voted Tor the 'handsomest Young laoy III
Quincy" was awarded to MISS fllnt, she re-
ceiving 4OO voteH,to 2zo ior hllssD"lSht'
james +. Murdoch, the actor, has pre-
pared lecture for the coming season, which
he STYLES Impressions and Recollectlons OF
Abraham Lincoln" " Within a fortnight he
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05
yreuities.
Miscellaneous items.


New York has two thousand six hundred
policemen.
The women of America wear S5O,0OO,OOO
yards of calico year.
IA 100000 capitaliat il goiug TO build an
elevator al Des Moihes. go sYf
IA Vermont village makes S5OOO0O worth
OF wooden ware Year
--Thiersis said to have sunk over 10000
francs during the last two years in the Jaur-
nal de Paris ~
The value of the crown diamonds carried
off by Queen Isabella is estimated at 10000,
900 francs,
"A set of diamonds, worth "a, 600, intend
ed for prospective Boston bride, passed
through the Custom House, a day or two
ago.
Montreal hasa Judge wh0uis 80 deaf
that the lawyers chaff each other in court,with
impnnity, and the poor Judge never knows
where 'the laugh comes in"
King William, of Prussia, has. ordered
tht museum OF the Guelphs, which formerly
belonged to the royal family OF Hanover, to
be sold. II is rich in historical treasures.
The Papal army has roeently received
considerable numbers Of Bennington rides
and ammunition for artillery. His Holiness
appears TO rely on Gods helping them who
help themselves 1n.
The propriety Of changing the site Of
Yale College to more ample grounds y being
dlscnsscd, Inc sale Oh tne present noN Location
would gave net proht OF szOo,VOO over What
IL would cost to BUY new ana oetter one
The farm of ex-President Buchanan, near
Cain station, on the line Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, in Chester county, containing ia
acres, was recently sold at Sl89 per acre, to
! Wm. MeCanna.
The managers Of the Hudson River Rail-
road are making good progress on the gra-
ding of their third track, which has now be-
come a necessity, in order to move the i'm
mense number OF trains over tho road.
A gentleman and lady became acquainted
with each other on the steamer Itaaca, run.
ming between Keokuk and St. Louis, on the
18th and on the 18th, before leaving the boat
they were married.. os ssi ii ra s'
THE Missouri standard for a bushel o
oat, is thirty-iyo bounds; that of Illinois il
thirty-tWo bounds 10 the buBhel. The Board
of Trade OF 81, Ionis have recently adopted
the Illinois standard, THUS making the Hi
| nois and St Ionia marl,ets uniform Do ftr's
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05

J The gold andrsilver produced since the
year 1492 has been the subject Of interest,"
ing statistics recently published Itis es-
timated that, from 1892 V. 1913 the yield
WIS equal to $500, 600, 900, Of which only
s2,26l, 400, 900 was in gold and s5,67S, OOO,7
900 in silver, Bnt the proportion Of gold
to silver has greatly changed in recent
years; SO that, from 1854 TO 1863 OF S5,-
574, 900, 900 Of the precious metals, SO, 379,-
OOO, 900 we're in gold and only SO, 194, 600, 900
in silver OF the gold produced between
1B48 and 1868, America yielded nearly one
half; and the United States and Australia
produced nearly fohr-ffths Of the whole.
ftiA supposed that Europe and America
possessed, in 1545, aix thousand millions Of
gold and silver Of which nineteen hun
dred millions were gold, and. fortyfone mil
lions silver. It is asserted that, owing to
the enormous production of goldisincd
lS4S, after making allowance for waste, de-
stTuction, use in manufactures, and export
To Asia, for oil losses, that is to say, the
supply of gold in Europe and America il
about two hundred million dollars greater
than that Of silver. a,rf n. ffrgsr Z
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05
pOttru.
EAuHs.

:. :, :, la'
Is---~.srs.... - !. r., ,th.o,.eI,v
p, srr,Js I'M anS nv dsv
~ ,ni.s,,'aSa,. nisns S..r IA terror pasaes
any r.r.,.'l,is ana nrav
.adtSa eve aS nv sonl eloses swiftly
~ snu' away II
No..A ,,oor or tha voridling
NSa nv .ne s,sirt ~ thesaint n
NJ ~ ,.onr losi women
WIZ tnsir sn,ile of naint.
pr. Sacss and ever faees f r. ~
"l'h S"A'e '"D~ Y,
F.css ard ever faces. ~
p,t.aTs human faces.
- ~. ,hinosi in n dream;
mgInlns ~ ~ saSI,'h9 I'll oIesn - d. ..,-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05
An Expert Chinese Juggle.

Dr. Fournie, of Paris, lately examined a
Chiuese juggler, named, Ling Look, who
used 10 thrust saber almost three feet
long down his throat andswalloweda hens
egg, bnt which he afterward spit out un-
broken. IT was hitherto been generally
believed that the sabers used by the Chi
nese juggers for this purpose were not
solid, but could be contracted like tele-
scopes 30 that they would remain in the
Iiugeler's mouth; but Dr. Fournie
examined the Chinaman's breast, and felt
the point ofthe saber some thirty inches
below the mouth. When Ling Look pre-
tended 10 swallowIthe egg, it seemed to
the Doctor that he did not do So He
caused the juggler to repeat the experiment
and discovered now that Ling Look rolled
1t nndey his tongue, where in consequence
of the long practice, quite cavity had been
T.. 4 81
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05
The Planet Mars,

1t appears from the searching scrutiny
of the spectroscope that the planet has an
atmosphere, and thai the atmosphere most
probably resembles our own in general
constitution. Combining this evidence
with that which we already possess of the
presence of water in its liquid, vaporous
and solid states upon the surface. and with
the certainty that the red tint Of parts OF
the planet is due to q real ruddiness OF
substance corresponding to the tint OF
certain soils upon our own earth) We can
not but recognize the extreme probability
that in all essential habitudes the planet
Mars resembles our own earth. One cir
cumstance may at first excite surprise,
namely. The fact that in planet so much
further from the sun than our earth, there
should exist so close resemblance as re-
spects climatic relations But if we con-
slider the results Of Tyndall' 5 researches on
the radiation OF heat, and remember that
very moderate increase in the quantity OF
certain vapors in our atmosphere would
suffice to render the climate OF the earth
intolerable through excess Of heat Gust as
glass walls cause hot-house to be as an
oven long after the sun has set), we shall
not fail to see that Mars may readily be
compensated by corresponding arrange
ment for his increased distance from the
vivifying center Of the solar system. " q
ALL sSETrMo. ."-old farmer Gruff was
one morning tugging away with all his
might and main at barrel ofapples, which
he was endeayoring to get up the cellar
stair, and calling at the top Of his voice for
one of his boys to lend helping hand, but
in vain. When he had, after an infinite
amount of sweating, accomplished thetask
and Just when they were not needed, Of
course, the boys made their appearances. II
Where have You been, and what have you
been about, I'd like 10 know; couldn't you
hear me call9" inquired the farmer, in an
ongry tone, addressing the eldest, "Oui
in the shop, settin' the saw replied tht
youth. "And you, DickT "Out in the
barn, settin' the hen" "And you, siry
'Up in granny's room, settin' the clock.
"And you, young man2p Up garret settin
the trap" "And now, Master Fred, where
were you setfiD'?9 asked the old farmer 9
his youngest progeny, the, asperity Of IN
temper somewhat softened by this anus
ing catalogue of answers A"Come, lett
hear" "0n the doorstep, settin' still, re
Piled the young hopeful, seriously. -
remarkable sd, must confess, added. ID
amused sire, dispensing the gr1nninl
group with wave Of bis hand. s'sf
TRoIssARD the French General and tuto
of the Prince Imperial is founding, an
reached his present grade in the army B,
| he aS,f,.a ordfnar.y fkalanf ia and bravorV III
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05

ha>--There are living In, Essex,; Conn, eight
men who were in the same class at school,
whose aggregate ages amount TO six hundred
and eighty years, nf- ,eNf9iiGfded
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05
2 THE ooUGH AND LUNG REMEDY for eve
family to Keep at hand,
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.

IL sells everywhere and gives satisacli0n Head the
following extracts from ettefsi ft.. AZ
l.. b. BOWIE, Druggist, Uniontown, Penn. writes,
April 4: "Allens Lung Balsam has performed some
remarkable cures about here. recommend il with
conhd ence in all diseases OF the Throat and Lunas
SrERLINa Bnos. Druggists, Write from yarrolton,
January 81, 1858: Seed US six dozen ALL EMS LUNG
BALSAM. We are entirely out of 1t. It gives more
general satisfaction than any other medicine SELL
~ ga ..... d, LEXINGTON, MISSOURI.
,MEssRs. j. N. HABRIS 4 co. ~
DEAR SIRs- have made ALIENS LUNG Ball
SAM pretty well knCwn in our city and country, and
have sold about all the four dozen bottles sent me in
March last and find that persons who try the Balsa
once come back again fdp more, Il gives them salts
ton; and recommend it in preference TO any other
medicine for CoUAHs or CoIDsN Please send me sit
dozen bottles soon as possible am yours, &C.,
-",'i THOMASJ. ELFrCHRR, Drugeist,
Psi sell more Aliens Lung Rasam, than all Other
Cough Remedies together and 4 gives general gatigfae
ton IAFl - LII - -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05

The ex-Empress Carlotta has had q re-
lapse, and is again prey to q morbid fear
that she will be poisoned. She avoids all So
ciety. During whole days shs remains sitting
in corner OF her room without stirring;
a fit and runs away shrleking for aid. Not
only her mind but her bodily is deeply
affected. .g -i .fl,L. 81
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05

.ENLf = - - It = ~ 't
I&GfpESTS OF THE REVOLUTION.
yns H. sls!,7u t.igna 80 <ri,' ~
- ..st. 30 Fi
How the 'FreenlasORs Managed the Re-
yolt..-The Ex Queen in Exile---Ihe
Cariist PrptendgISv- Ihe 1mIta nn y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05
A THRILIING INCIDENT

In the mission life oi MIRA Ingalls,, In BuAnah, s weI
told 10 the baptist Messenger relating how she was
sent tor visit one b the Buddhist hgk priesis who
had been nearly killed and how, while IN the most holy
place in their temple whsre none but priests had ever
before been admitted, she was permitted unfebnked
to uge for him the sacred yesses which none but the
on one Of their gods n rest through the magic ID
thence Of the Pain Killerpeallsd by them the tied
MedIcnen 90 successfully had she used II In curing
theii many iseases AoIfe OF them considered heret
lcrs fatal ID that Climate, among which were ChoePb
Liver C0mplaInt, Dyspepsia, the bites Of venomouS
Ray j, X Clough, Missionary at 0nsi,le, 6odtAefH
India vritns:-"We esteem your Pain KILLER very hfeh.
" foT scorpion sngs sholsra iceland cannot vsr5t@el
eeilaloDg without H." ,f4, is,.l1sstW 1rfIlf9
Rev ]. D. 0olburn, Missionary at Tavoy BurmAh,
ygjtes; IL shall be happy 70 assist IN offending 4
knowledge Of remedy 50 speedy and efectuaLp /
u Path Killer 's a,Hhfpn meiicne dealers -ib III
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05

"A California correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, who has been travelling
on the Central Pacific Railroad. says "It costs
ten cents a mile (ipcoin) to ride on it, and If
you tender your fare in greenbaeks, and in
sist ON their reception, the conductor halts
and pushes you of the train. A few days
ago passenger Offered a greenback dollar
FOR ride of ten miles. He was promptly
ditched."
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05

HoRRIBLE. MVRDER BYrA eFATHER OF MS
ILLEaIrnAEE ChIED. "A young man named
Charles H. Sanborn, son OF Geo. R. San
born, of Bridgeport Conn, was arrested at
his fathers house Tuesday evening, charg-
ed with the murder of his illsgitimate
child, aged.about ten days, at East Bridge
port About week ago, it seems, accord
ing, to the report which is being circulated,
young Sanborn called on the mother Of the
child and when asked by herto make some
provision Fonts support, or to marry her,
he became enraged and declared he would
sooner "smash its head,p and seizing n
hammer struck his innocent and helpless
victim aseyefe blow on the head. II still
showing some signs of life, the inhuman
father then seized it by the neck and chok-
ed it to death. Sanborn, who is about "a
years Of age, is in the grocery business in
Bridgeport is respectfully connected, and
has heretofore been looked upon as q man
of irreproachAble character. r ara
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05

POISONED Hosiery furnishes the material
for the latest Sensation" in London. The
Star says: "Mr. Webber, medical man,
has made somewhat alarming statement
at the Guildhall. He affirmed that the col
oring matter in many Of the socks now
sold in London contain poisonous ele-
ment Viii ii produced irritating sores on
the feet of several Of his natients, and that
in other cases which had come to his
knowledge the dye had proved equally
deleterlous He nude the reassuring
statement that ON his representations q
large manufacturing firm in, the city had
countermanded an order they had given
for an enormous quantity OF these bright
colored socks. He had not yet aseertained
what was the nature Of the poison, but as
soon as he acquired this Information he
would let the public know what antidote
they should use. A new meaning will now
be given to the vulgar old street cry,
'Hows your poor feet :" .........
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-05

or the ethfeeinvisible blessings, perfume,
fight and sona, the 6rshas besn
the most eyahesceht but II no longer that re-
prQaeh PHAIoN has made the most delicious odor Of
the foraf kingdom Joy forever in his FLOR DE
MAYO the new peripInefor the handkerchief Bod
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

IN reality amounts to nosing, and are
not altogether without hope thatthe Radical
leaders will have cause enough to compre
bend the true state of the case and post
pore entering upon any other extreme
measures they have in contemplation. In
November the Presidential election comes
on, and we have strong confidence in the
issue of that election. We see no reason to
doubt that the same causes whieh produced
the reaction that induced Tie Radicals to
resort TO their present policy viii result in
the triumphant election Of a Democratic
President The Democracy once Installed
in power all would again be well God
grant that there may be such solutionsof
the difficulties and peril in aliiehth nati0n
is placed. In the meantime il Is the duty
Of every Demoeratand every patriot to con
duee to it as much as possible Lettbe or
ganization Of the Demoerate party be every
where maintained intact and its power
strengthened