davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
AStrange Dream and its Fulfill

ulOuLa
Among the victims of the late An.
COLA disaster, was Mr. j. p. Hayward,
Of State Line, who was in the employ
Of the Railroad Company as their
agent at that place. The Painesville
(0) Advertiser gives an account of
a strange dream-for the correctness
of which II vouches-which Mr.. A q.
had just six months before he lost his
life. 1t says: HE dreamed that he
was away from home, in desert, when
suddenly he heard a terrific crash and
upon look in the direction from which
the sound proceeded, he saw bright
light, which seemed to reach to the
very heavens, aud he heard screams
aud yslls Of the most frightful and
heart.rending character. On looking
about him he saw an august person
age--a monk he thought-sitting in
high estate, and he inquired where all
that noise came from. "From hellp'
answered the monk. The dreamer
asked, "What does it mean? ?" The
Monk replied: at means that you
must instantly die W Mr.. II. then
told the Monk that he was not yet
prepared to die, and begged for furth.
er time. The Monk finally said
Your prayer is granted; you may
live upon the earth six months longer;
at the expiration Of that time you
shall die 7 At this junoturo, Mr..
Hayward was awakened by his wife,
who was alarmed at her husbands
actions, he was sitting up iu bed and
being greatly agisated."
An Erie paper speaking oft, adds;
The dream made great impression
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
poetital.
LOVED AND LOST.


Let US cling to love, and never
From our hearts its fingers sever,
Though the cry iings on forever.
Loved Gnd lost, loved aud lost
Summers rain and winters frost,
Sigh Of days we've loved and lost.
Grief too deep for human feeling,
Happy hearts are on eonceailngi
For they are echoes stealing,
Loved and lost, loved and lost.
when on cruel seas we're tost,
Thou our cry is, loved and lost.
Eyes are weary soon Of weeping,
Aud we're longing for the sleeping,
But the cry is ever creeping,
Loved and lost, loved and lost.
Wait the melting Of the frost,
All who whisper, loved and lost
Theresa ray OF sunlight cleaning
Lake blue eyes, once sad, are boaming;
Lets awaken from our dreaming,
Loved and lost, loved andlost
Life was pitiless at most
Whom It's joys are loved and lost
To the spar we'ro wildly olinging,
Which the ocean--love, Is bringing;
On the shsre are voices singing
Never lost, never lost;
On tNe waves our bark was tost;
oh =, da,fSer-ncver lostl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20

on his mind, and was the subject Of
much thought aud frequent eonver-
cation with his friends, for a time,
but at length he came to look upon
IL as Of no consequence. On precisely
the las; day of the six months, he
purchased life assurance. ticket for
$4,000 took passage on the Ill fated
train tor Buffalo. aud was numbered
among the victims at Angola.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
STATE NEWS.

The fund for the erection MoPbo.-
son monument, at Clyde, Ohio, has
reached s7,721.
The SaOdusky Register says that
Joseph Devlin, of Mustissh, had si1.
" sheep killed or wounded by one
dog.
Measles have broken out among
the school children on Kelley Island,
being the 6rst timo in fourteen ysars
the disease has visited the Island.
A train on the Central Ohio road
was thrown down an embAnknenI
near GAINESVILLE twenty-five feet on
Saturday night, aud several Passen-
sors injured,
Licking County, Ohio, has 3l6,s86
Sheep, being the highest on the list
in this State. Harrison, Muskiugum
and Knox follow, iE the order named.
Tho total number Of sheep in the
State is 7,5SS,5O7, valued at 2o,3sO,.
302.
Wyandot County Convention, Feb.
uary %. The Central Committee
accompanies the announcement, With
some earnest and string words to
the Republicans Of Wyandot.
But three marriage licenses were
issued in Carol County during the
month of January.
Nasby lectures on "The Evsrlsst-
ing Niger" at Mozart Hall, Cihoin.
natl, FEBRUARY the 18th and 18th.
The Bryan Williams couhty)
Union Press quotes the thermometer
at twenty degrees below zero at at
place on Monday morning last.
Three hundred aud forty-thres
marriage licenses we're issued in Col.
umbiaua county during 1867. Forty
five were issued in December
The jackson Standard says that
consumption is becoming very com
mon in that vicinity, and the deaths
from II ularmingly frequent.
The Springfield Republican says
the will Of the late Daniel HertIler
(murdered near that city soms time
ugo) has been admitted to probate,
and covers personal property, moneys,
notes, and bonds, to the amount OF
236,ss9, 10.
The town council Of New Lisboh
have offered a reward oftwo hundred
dollars for the arrest and consietioh Of
the persons who robbed Mr.. Jno. Rob-
ertson, Postmaster iu that place, On
the night of the twenty-sixth Of Jan
uary.
A lazy young fellow named Solo
mon Burrier, of Tuscarawas county,
Ohio, being reproved by his parents
for his indolent habits, took down an
army musket, the othet morning,
aud going out some 100 yards from
the house, blowed out his brains with
it. lie was only II years Of age.
The Moigs County Press says the
amount of salt Manufactured and
sold in that vicinity, in 1866. was
1898, l29 bushels. ID 1867, in Eve
months run, the amount delivered to
the Ohio River Salt Co., has been
l,090,136 bushels. The capacity Of
all the salt furnaces in the vicinity is
about 2 300, 900 bushels Of sAlt per
aunum.
Hon. Aaron Harlan, formerly a
promineht lawyer of Xeuia, and
member Of Congress from that Dis
trict; died at his residence in Sau
francisco, California, on the 18th
ult., in the Goth year Of bis age. He
has been a resident of California for
the last two years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20

All the recent noWs from Mexico
represent the political condition Of
the country in a most unsettled eon-
dition. The old regime Of fietions,
insurrections, plundering and assAs--
sination, il seems, has been reinaug-
urated.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20

Mr.. Won Valkenburg, United States
Minister to japan, has made arrange
ments by which the ports Of Yeddo,
Neegato aud Ebissnminio are 10 ba
opened for trade and residence on the
LIST Of April next,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
LUMBER AND COAL YARD.

IIERSHBERGEIS 81 BRO.
CUccEssoRs TO L, Huddle 4 Co., Dealers In all
- kinds OF Lumber, Lath, Shingles aud Coal. A
good Assortment OF dressed lumber constantly on
hand. Flooring aiding, piskets &C. for sale chsap
Cor cash. Give us cali. once opposite Cuu-
nIngham's warehouse.
TINA, Ohio, Aug.e, I8S7.-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
TO TEACHERS.
70 sCIIooL TEACIIERs.

rJNHR SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
Il County, will hold examinations in the Grand
Jury Room, in the Court House in Tifnn, com.
meneing at 10 o'cock A. NJ on each Saturday ot
October aud November, and on the Tth and 18th
days Of December 1851
No certificate win granted except on an exami.
nation day.
JoHS MecAuLEv,)
JAMES PILLARS, ) Examiners
81. RIRKwooD.
sept. 90, '67.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
VoLMER & KIRCHNEl

MER CHANT TAILORS,
A Nd DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
IA log, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps SC
ConstAntly on, hand. Broad Cloths, Cassi-
'nerea and Vestings, Washington Street, THIN, o
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders will meat with prompt attention.
I'm B.-we have the Agency for the best
.aWing Machine now in use noy8n4tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
pnpEnT TIYcIrR en-

General Insurance Agents, Life, Accident
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favoraols terms. once In Commercial Row, OPP
posite First National Bank, THIN, Ohio.
Nov 7. i6T-l VT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
MEDICAL.
W: H. ST0VER,
DR., j. A; ROYEB
DR.. J. D. o'cONNER,

HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
IL Tinin, has opened an Office In Tomb,a ploct
lmmediately over the Postolilcc. lie hopes, by a
strict attention TO business, with twentr-four
years experience In the profession 10 merit in.
efal share OF the public patronage
Onee houra-trom a. ". to I'm
no Rostdenee-one mile South OF THIN, on tho
Plank Road. fnoy1onsn,s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
DR.. ]. CHAMBERLAIN,
BOTANIST.

III AVlNG BERN ABSENT PROM THE
~ CITY and county two years, in consequence OF
W health, and being now completely restored, has
fession. E3- onise, one door South OF Behm's
erocery. on Main Street, Residence, first door
knsto the old Osborne Warehouse or Depot
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
Head Quarters for Sewing Machines.

Come and examine the genuine Howe Sewing
Machine, at c. II. stlng's Sewing Machine rooms
which received the nrst premium at the Worlds
Fair, in London, In 1862; At the New York State
FAir Ia 1855. AT the Words Fair In Paris In 1857;
and At the Seneca County Fair this year. Ali
machines warranted. sewing machines Of ali
klnds repaired, Machine oil and needles kept
constantly Cor sale.
shop on Main Street over Wagner Kroh's
fIropksry store Look for the sign OF the Big
sun. Juheeo, ".
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
H. B. MARTIN M D.

FORMERLY or MRLMORg.--LATE A
IL Surgeon In the army--has permanently loca-
ted in Tinin and having had hfteen years expert
enee In the practice OF Medicine, he hopes to
merit and share the public patronage.
% otace in National Hall building.
All calls attended to, either AZ night or day.
Also, Examlning Surgeon for Pensions.
aprl9'66tfl II. ID. MARTIN, NJ. u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
KLINE. LOWE q co.

KLINE, LOWE & CO.,
Ndanufactu and Dealers In
SASH.
Doors. Rlind4 Work ed Flooring, &c
HAND RAILING SCROLL SAVING AND
llMouldtng Of al. kinds and sizes made TO or.
err short notice aud on liberal terms.
-
Those desiring to build will do we'll 10 call on
Ls before purchaaing elsewhere.
ktrAii orders nlled Oh the shortest notice.
shop on Market Stree West of the Court House
and hsar the wooden bridge,
tAuti i rIFFIN, OHIO.
janFoSnI1yI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-20
ATTENTION
SP0RTSMEN Il FARMERS.
@. III. STING,

@. III. STING,
MILL always keep for ssls the cheapest and
w best Rides, Shot Gu.a, Revolvers, Pistols,
Powder FiAsks, Shot Peaches, Game Bags, Pock-
cts Knives, Razora, Shot, Lead and Cartridges.
He PREPARED 10 do all kinds OF gun work, NJ
keys 20 locks, nt In new knih blades and dc all
kinds Of small brass aud iron work generally.
lie will take orders tor all kinds OF seal press
ea, steel stamps an stencil plates, and will fuTn-
ish them ~ cheap as they can be got In larger
titles.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29
THE REMOVAL 81 PfIzE fRoprRry.

The United States, appellants, agt. The
Schooner Wdehta aud cargo, in NE Supreme CourL-Ap-
peal from the District Court for the Eastern District OF
In the opinion OF tho Court delivered by Mr. Justice Mil
ler The vessel and cargo which the subects Of ths
suit, iwere hbeled as prize Of war and decree
TO the claimants II very clear that there no Of
priLe made out by the evidence. The claimant John g.
wallis was citizen OF Pennsylyania, residing at Phia-
Federal Government during the recent war. The
property, which was undoubtedly he, was there
lore not enemies property. Nor Is there any
evidence OF intention 70 break Che blockade or trade with
with nothing TO contradict It, this Claimant had sold
to that party in the late civil war In Mexc2 which was
led by President Juares asa cases of firearms which he
moros and when ms vessel arrived near that place u
was found that the French army occupied the post and
no delivery could be made to the Juarez party. Under
not then biockaded but In the OF
tho Union forces On the way TO that place the vessel
was captured and sent In as prize The case so des
properly disnssed fhe Attorney General, however.
now insists that the record before US dlscoses suoh
gross violation OF navigation laws aud possibly OF
ronanded to the District Court With leave to le new
libel or for such other proceedings as the Government
may deem advisable In the matter The record as IL
her destination certainly Matamoros that her clear
ance was probably altered after she was at seq, by
writing over tho word Hamburg" the word Matd
noros that fsse manifest was Used and The fact Of
carefully concealed from the officers OF the customs t
kewYork, from yhe port she sailed II - not necessary
any other opinion upon it than 20 say that 10
presents o prinia facie case Of violation OF munt
clpal Law which instnes further investigation. In
tho case Of the United states agt Weed ct al, Hail.
Of the practice proper under such circumstances
We cn eeno " the eonehsion that where sufficient ey
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29

In the gutter with his head on tho sidewalk, and Kelly
then fred a shot at him '6he he was down; then saw
Sam fire at Kelly. -
rossexamined-Dd not see Kelly kicked while he was
living prosrae but vhen he was about getting up Tom
kicked him h four times the & kicks no were aimee aimee
in the direction OF Kellys head ou Kv near
enough to to hit his head whSn Se s Ks Sa acEss s
at HIM almost Immediately ateI s Kelv stepned %
10 I'm and fred at him. the second shot heara when
Sam fired at Kelly he stood at the sluo Vi ''' ~N Az
or Il feet from him. , ona az about a,
This finished this wtnesss testimony ana al aDouI "a
o'clock the Court adjourned until l0I o'clock his morning
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29

dence was found 10 justify H. the would be
10 the CONT below for amendment Of the libel n.
Fueh other proceedings the Government might Snt
all circumstances choose 10 adopt. The iudOsns
the District Court dsmssng the libel in prize s areS
ipgy affirmed but that part Of the decree awarding yss
tutlon OF the vessel and cargo s reyersed with dreeio
10 allow lbelant reasonable time 20 file a new lbeI ny
tins be not done within the time thus fixed by the Cao
the property TO be restored by new decree. '''
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29
rnE GREAr Ere wAR-sIx MorIoNs AnIonnxr.

TIE OIsI-AI EhI1 !" AIs-sIA MVIIONs ADJOURNgn
Six motions in Erie were on yesterdays cal
endar of the Supreme Court Chambers two Of them t
to vacate Judge Barnards appointment of receive,
the Sehel suit one to stay PROCEEDINGS pending the a
from that appointment, two TO remove the suits lna ~,
United States courts and the sixth for general ue
proceedings. As the first three depend In great ny. ot
ure the matters urged before the General Term &
that appeal the Court postponed their @
the decision by the General Term putting them down ~
the 18th OF May next and also adjourned the other ~
motions till the day, the decision OF the Gensr
Torn might render them unnecessary. --N.A
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29
THE COURTS.
OF THE SLAVE coDr.

RELIC OF THE SLAVE CODE
b! in the Common Pleas a curious series ,og'
questions arose out OF tie defense OF Bowie Lahe 70 a.
suit brought by Joseph H. Dulles on draft accepted tr
them From the answer Of the defendants IL apuess.
that In 1861 In South Carolina, A. NJ smith purchaser al
the plaintiff his slaves at $3.50 eaeh paying part cash. and
remainder was further secured by bond, with snetss
and by mortgage on the slaves and plantation The
first draft for $2s00 was payable on the 4th Of January
1852 and was accepted by the defendants but was sht
tiff was meantime at the North, and when Pennsylyari,
ratified Article XIII OF the Constitution, abolshhg
Slavery, was o resident OF that State. Tho ansser
set forth the above mentioned facts, and the EIaan
the defendants accepted the drafts they ac funds az
the drawer The case up yesterday demuFr,r
TO the answer before Judge DAILY The defendants claimed
by ex-Cov Lowe. their counsel, that on the facts
forth the defenses raised were hs want OF consideration
for the acceptance second that the neglect OF tho plain
tiff to present the draft for payment for nearly five Year,
during which the other securities held by him f0r ihs
debt, and TO which they would have right OF subIog
tion were depreeiate was aches them iron
drawer had utterly failed with the Liberation Of the
slaves under the Emancipation PROCLAMATION; fourth
that the plaintiff In selling the slaves gave warranes
OF title with them which had failed through the Cors
tutional Amendment, TO which as citizen OF Pelnsyl
yanla the plaintiff was himself party; and, lastly,
that the draft was the price OF slaves, a
contract prohibited as against the laws OF the,
land and on which action would lie though at the tine
and place when and where IL wasnade II was legal Tho
plant replies that the debt Is that Of the defendan
not of the purchaser OF the slaves tne eonactw was
executed contract; the warranty, II any, was made
subject to the right Of eminent domain aud where the
state has exercised that right the loss falls on tie pos
not on the seller and breach OF the warranty
and that the consideration being awfu wnen the draft
was made and accepted, subsequent statute or pro-
vision can divest 1t Of It's lawful character,
Judge DAILY took the papers ana reserved MS deeken
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29

and after argument by Mr. f. sanderson fof tne pps
ecufion and Mr. Samuel C. Conabe for the defense tbe
Justice decided to hold jackson to await the action
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29
COURT cALENDARs-roR wEpSEs,DNIrms rsnn Sr.ss

73l. .Ocallahan, admir-, agt Thini.
ave. Railroad Company.
fls.. Keundy sgt- Oreutt, II Al.
1913. Weston sgt Chamberlain:
ze3. Ogden agt. PittA, IT, w. a
= Chicago X. Co. ... r0
l22l Cushing agt. DELAY.
l2p. Crane agt. Murray ct al.
lO09. Frazer et al, sdiD'rs ssh
u r Freeman et al
aa3. .La. Clair agt. Ssrnsr, &s-
l265. ,spoford sgt Lsland. -,
R71. .MarquAud ct al. agt Dunesn
r etsL. 44f llA
SuPREnE Covsr--CHAnssw-1n ne
az pa 10. Cal Of csief,i
&c. .MiddleheM Fire \ DyiAihs
n Stone Go. az. Dsytoa:
1 81. .Miadle6eld Fire \ bnilhng
n stons Co AL paltsa e. a.
los. Sawyer et al sgt ChsiplefsI
etGL
IN In re. Receivefship wsshpI
Marine Ins. Co
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29
CIVIL.

The examination of applicants for admission
to the Bar has been postponed from to-day I'LL AoLday
May Ell ,
In the United States Circuit Court, on motion,
OF Mr. Cram and Mr. CourtLey, Jared $. Torrance and
Joseph s. Winter pectiyey admitted to practice
in the United states Court
Notes of issue for the Supreme Court Cham-
fore Friday, May l. II not filed tall after that time Aer
viii be placed on the third Monday calendar.
The following-named lots of whisky were
condemned in the United States District Court yesterday
by default OF any one appearing 70 claim ~ Ihree bae
found at No SO Cedarst six barrels found at No Ws
renet te barrels found at No. I03 Oyerst ten barrels
found on Pier No. !. N. X.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
a motion was made for commission 70 DO Issued honi
the United States District Court, to take testimony IN
nesses were not and could not be given Judge Benedt
decided that as such commission under the rules could
not issue the Circuit Court there was no necessity
OF passing upon the question raised as 10 whetr COULD
be Issued from the District Court under the rules o mat
Court. 20 ! - .ks4~ & -. \
In the Kings Comfy Supreme Court, Circuibi
Before Judge Gilbert the case OF Aaron A. DsgIaw as
Horace b. Clafn & Co. came up yesterday ms was
suit for damages caused by the seizure 2l goces =, rs
5000 In the possession Of Mrs Mary II kllnck OF Sncl
nati Ohio, in November 1868 Defendants claime9 tnla
the goods seized was In reality the property OF fi
Tibbs who were indebted to them to the amount OF pXy
Mr. Leonard G.. Klinck had purchased the goods nOnf
Folger & Tibbs at 33t per cent under market preS
they wanted to raise money 70 save their credit and ~
goods were sent Cincinnati where his store was carried
on In his wife's name Several witnesses tesuned as 70
the fraudulent operations OF FOlRer and Tbbs who pu
chased for cash. away the goods soon as delivered
to them, and when the bills were presented at 80 day
KLnck who seemed TO be in possession Leonard y,
Kinck testified that he borrowed 500 to enable him
make the purchase In question hence the assignment
his wife's claim o plaintiff The jury rendered yeTdic1
for plaintiff for AZ. .8D4 AZ
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29

VA. .wslohmsa ct al ast Wv
rrr
1901. Baker sgt Byrre si d. If
NO .utiebach ayt kahb. Ir'
aS. .sb,hln agt. benht'e
IO55. Schultz az. CumH'Ssa
ION. Reed at Csnlsipss -
Inn. wolsobn, adin'r, Se' "
KBphsl .,,..ra
1901. .Heiseaaana et al. agt he1a
-ri y; VI. 80
1907. Shin. lr., sgt Hahbayi,.
/ SO5. .SekAefer ct al sst Ausn'
II II Naa steamship Ctppany
| bv svTu SnLAsD, J.--esaa sPen'
y. " N, Reserved eases flf
itg IS. eyeEs agt. Lepmaa. y
Te Messenger es al sst hps~
n iasa ~ al
2sI. sLsnx ssi. PaulJlns val
~ Mars agt Little I.f
3T3 Skluner at Bgsh. tfI. a
rs. NeFhsm at Pesf,.IL
Call-2le. Fem ssL Meas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-25

TOUCHING INSTANCE OF CHILDISH DEvo-
r1oN.-Three children in New Brunswick
got estray. One was about six years old,
the others four and three. 1t was a wild
region, and in wild weather, and at the
edge of night. From signs, it seems that
the six year old soonf felt sure there was no
hopes of their being found, or finding them
selves that night, and so it took measures
at once for the safe keeping of its little
ones. Putting them in the most sheltered
nook it could find. it then stripped away
the most of its wi garments to put on
them, and set out to gather dry seaweed
and brush to cover them up in and defend
them. Quite a quantity of this had been
gathered and piled about the babes in a
sort of nest, and there they lay when the
people found them, still alive; but the six
year old matron and martyr lay out on the
shore, dead Of the cold-lay beside the
last pile Of brush it had been able to gath
er, bat was not able to bring in.