davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-07-03
ELLIS, FERTILIZER.
AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE.

Unsurpassed FOR ALL KINDS OF CROPS
" QUALITY WARRANTED UNIFORM.
JARRETTowN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Pa,
Near Fort WashingtoH N p R. r..
9th Month 18th 1867.
To William Ellis Philadelphia
RESPECTED FRIEND II have used Ellis Fertilizer
Ammonated Phosphate, on several crops this season
and upon all with satisfaction. consider my use Of
1t as ESTABLISHING in my own mind its superiority.
ON CORN.-l found its effect on this crop better
than good compost, and nearly good manure
and compost together side by side On the ground
where the Fertilizer used there manure
ON POTATOES.-If found it better than any other
Fertilizer used, not excepting BARNARD manure
had larger and finer potatoes, and more Of them
ON GRASS-For top-dressng grass l used No.
Peruvian Guano and Ellis Fertilizer side by side at
the rate of 300 lbs each to the acre, and think that
the grass quite good, if not better, where
the latter put.
ON STRAWBERRIES.---Ther was no other
manure used, and finer crop / never saw They
had near 200 berries on, some of which measured
from to 512 inches in circumference, the largest
way round.
FOR CABBAGE-I consider it better for this crop
than barnyard manure, having tried it this summer
can recommend it as cheaper, its cost per acre
being something less than half that of BARNARD
manure. am using it on wheat this fall and recon-
mending it to my neighbors. R. c. SHOEMAKER.
Upper-Merion, Montgomery County, Pa.
To Mr.. William Ellis
DEAR SIR-I have used your Ammoniated Phos-
phate" the present season, on Grass Corn and Pota
toes, with marked success, and can recommend it to
the public as a cheap and valuable Fertilizer On
Peach Trees, found it equally successful, preventing
the grub from attacking the tree.
VII. HoLsTEIN,
Vice-President Penna State Agricultural Society.
For other Certificates see Pamphlet
City Office, No. II SOUTH WHARVES.
A Few Doors Below Market, Philada.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-07-03
ALSO FOR SALE,
BONE DUST.
Warranted strictly pure.

Such as use in manufacturing my Phosphate
This Bone Dust is made from bones direct
from the slaughter houses, containing all the
virtues that bones possess. 1t is seldom you
can get ocne dust of this quality. Sample
will De sent by mail on receiptof P. o. stamp
1t ls as me as Hour and will act quickly.
Bone Dust put up in bags Of 200 pounds
each.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
The Judgoship.

We place az tho head Of our local
ticket in accordance with the action
Of the Judicial District Convention,
held at Forrest, on Tuesday, March
oath. the name Of Hon. COOPER K.
WArsoS, rs the Republican candidate
FOR additional Judge Of the third sub
division Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
triet, 10 b. elected on the irst Mon.
day In April. The qualifications Of
the above gentleman for this position
/, is almost needless for Us - refer to,
his well known eminent ability as one
Of the leading lawyers Of nor,hcra
Ohio, his sound practical judgment In
matters pertaining to tho law, his
thorough knowledge Of parliamentary
tactics and usagcs, and above all, hi.
calm rnl deliberative but 6rm and
unyielling decision Of character, are
qualifications highly requisite for &c
inportan, position. We hope our
citizens will, in this instance, throw
politics aside and casts their votes roi
one who won j be DOT only a credit
to tho district but an honor to tn,
bench orcommon pleas,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Democratic Nominations.

At tho Township Convention, on
Saturday, Of which Judge Lang was
President, and @. W. Dichnan, Sec
rotary, the following democratic gen
tlcmen received nominations.
For Justice Of the Peace--Albort
Beilharz.
For TrustoOs--Tho present inoum-
bents.
For Assessors. T. Myers.
= For Clerk--B. Y. Myers.
For Treasurer, Wu. Klino.
For Coustablea--Rob. Nichols and
A. II Arnold.
The Chair, before tho balloting
commenced, which only happened in
two nominations, thought it proper
to state that none but white men, and
those opposed to tho trump Con-
grcss' should exercise tho elective
franchise, at this election. This was
so good, and ticklcd nn official so
that he suddenly found himself deaf,
and must needs have "thc same" ro-
peaied. lie held his hand behind his
ear while the Judge. with indoleni
dolibcratonoss, in soft gravo-likc
voice, tho intonatious of which were
preguant with inward sStitfic ion, al
lowed himself to say il again, Then
they all "lar'cd' because II was 40
devilish funny, aud they'd never
heard il before.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Home News.

There are 1886, 100000 of green.
backs in circulation, and s36, 900, 600
Of fractional currency.
The California Assembly has re-
jeeted the amendment to the Nation.
al Constitution, by 46 to "a.
Gen. Gran', by order OF the Presi-
dent, has detailed General IIalleck to
succeed General Hancock at New
Orleans.
1t is reported in White House cir.
oles thrt Gordon Granger is to relieve
Gen. Enroy, Gen. Hancock to have
command Of the divisoa Of tho At.
lantic &c, &c.
Latos advices from Shanghc state
that the civil war in Japan has re.
sul'ed in the defeat of the Tycoon,
who after disastrous battle with
the combined forces of tho Damios,
fed to Joddo,
The trial Of jeff Davis, originally
set for the Goth of this mouth, and
formally postponed last week, by
Judge Underwood, to tho l4th Of
April, will, it is thought by some
! persons, be again put OF till the first
Monday in May,
| Gen, Thomas warning ofwhat was
contemplated by the mllcontonts in
Tennessee, has hal tho effect of pre-
venting any present movements to-
wards the cOnSummatiOn Of THAR
plans,
Richard Parsons, Marshal Of the
United States Supreme Court, il
about to rosign, in order to enter the
lists for tho Republican nomipstion
for Congressman. in the Cleveland
Judge Spaldiog's) district
During Saturday a furious snow
storm ragged along the Atlantic Coasl
from Washington 90 Maine. Ia
Philadelphia, New York, aud Boston
it was very severe, and by it railroad
trains were much impeded.
Gen. Hancock, in Washington, re
ceives many calls from the ConServa
tive party managers, aud Saturday
had a long talk with the President
IIo has not yet been relieved, and i
is not known what the purpose il
with regard TO him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26

again be ablo to look upon it as his
Gag.
The dominant class iu the South
never was republican io traits, tastes
or habits. The revolution now going
on ia its industries and system Of
labor tend to make it so, but as long
as this generation lives the change
cannot be complete. The Southern
IN IN aud woman still deem them selves
better order Of beings than the
Yinkoes. They will die in that faith.
The vanity is ingram.
have been astonished to find how
generally the Southeruers believe the
North to be on the verge Of convul-
sion. Reading only their own news.
papers and the most violent Copper.
head Journal. published in the North.
thy are firmly convinced that nothing
is more likely to happen than The em.
broilmeut of the Western with the
Middle and Now England States.
That they would delight in such
calamity is as certain as the fact that
the next gale that sweeps from the
North will not take to them 1.-the
clash of resOuuding arms" TheI
cannot understand the elastic temper
aud wholesome tolerance ofthc North
where elections como and go. crise,
ripen aud decline, with no thought
Of bloodshed, nor black lists, nor
social disdaiu, contempt, aud perse-
cutinn.
The Southerner is generous in
some things, aud honorable in miny,
but h9 is not yet good citizan for a
Republic. That is tbs whole trouble.
lIe must be made so, or stand back
for his children. lie needs a 6rm.
resolute guidance - not unkindly,
unless no will have it so--hut arm.
always firm. Tho moment we waver,
he wavers. When he full7 and finally
understands that his old undue politi
cal Importance is irrevooaby thing
of the past. he will take the first step
on tho road to valuable citizenship.
But between Andrew johnson and
the Great Democratic Reaction" he
has come to believe in the speedy
overthrow Of the Republican party,
aud in the restoration Of the slave
dynasty TO reign over do inant
party, co~posod Of Southern cxtrem-
lists aud Northern dough faces.
The South to day is not divided
| suNA s,.rNsua ltna Il h. -1.a-
black. Tho whites do not call thon
selves Democrats, though they pray
Tor the success Of that party 10 the
reasonable hope that its triumph will
again commit it aud the country to
their malignant control.
Such a political revolution would
be horror ceside which oppressive
taxation and Congressional excesses
| Of either exist or have been commit
ted) count ss nothing. Weighed
against that contingency, impoach
ment is but a feather in tho scale
Tho South has deceived and well
nigh ruined US once. That was their
fault. If they do it again it will be
odrs.
Before starting South I thought
should vote tho Republican ticket
Now, know it. Whatever the
moral Of this "Southern Journey
has been to such of your readers ~
have Flowed il, the moral to me l.
an exalted faith in the Republican
party, aud a profound, uucompro
missing distru,t Of Southern charac
ter aud Southern sentiment A prom
iuent Alabahian assured me that th,
rebels vero crushed because they
fought against God. They are fight
ing against God to-day.
]. w. NJ.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Imm' grafton,

The Director Of tho Bureau Of
Statistics furnishes tho following Off
cial returns Of tho immigration nc all
the poets Of the United States during
the quarter ending December 81 1867:
The whole number Of passengers ar.
rived was &C 2t3, If whom l2Tl2
wcrc citizens of tho United Statcs,
aud l,7G2 foreigners, not intending to
rcmain IN the United States, leaving
of immigrants 6l.739. of whom 35,.
302 were males, aud 6.I37 females,
Under Is years Of age - 30S; 10 TO
30 years of age, ll,737i 20 years Of
age aud over, 1000, or the whole
number Of Immigrant, 1926 ar.
r'rcd at New York, co.'s at Boston,
1,6I7 at New Orleans, 1921 at Bal.
timoro, GSl at Portland, l,0lS at
Galveston, IL at San Francisco, 10!
at Charleston, IL at Oregon, 81 at
Philadelphia, aud the rest scattering
Of the whole number Of immigrnts,
2i,5l2 were from Groat Britain aud
ireland, 81 600 from tho German
States, l,06S from France, zoos
from other countries Of Europe, 32l
from China and Japan, l,osi from
British North American provinces
aud tho rest scattering. There were
gas frmers, l0,6Il laborerS, 4,52l
mechanics, 3,075 merchants, 2,09G
miusrS, 367 of professional callings
GO tradesmen other than mocha mics,
aud the rest scattering, or not stated
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
N0MIN ATI0NS.
TOWNSHIPS,

The several townships throughout
the county, who have not already done
50, are requested to meet at tho usual
places Of holding elections, on
SATURDAY, MARCH osTH,
and put in nomination, candidates
for the various Offices to be filled at
the ensuing April election.
CLINTON TOWNSHIP AND CITY.
To the Republican yoiors Of Clin.
ton Township aud City Of Tiihn -
Ysu are requested to meet at the of-
Zee of G. j. KEEN, on
Saturday afternoon, March 2sth,
at 2 o'clock, to put in nomination
Township and City officers.
BY order Cen. Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Legal Notice.

NAMALIRL COWLgs. ANOV RESIDENT
W OF tho State of ohio, will take aotios, thst
Noses c. Gibson, on the 18th uAy of Eeh. 1858,
eied his Petitlon In the Court of Common Pleas
OF she County OF Soneoa, In said State, against
the Baid Cowlrs anil others, alleging in snbulanee
that said Cowles Is indebted u him. Ia the sum
ofthres thousand dollars or thereaonnt for mon-
sy due IA the assets Of the late partnership Of
cowles Gtb-on. And 2 money by the said
Coslss procured from the Bank of TINA, By the
fraudulent use OF the p'rinershIp name, withoat
the kuo led 70 or consent OF mo Platntin, ard
after sNid partnership had ceased, and which last
named money A. the suit OF said Bank the Plain
tin was compelled to pay.
That said Cowles iavested said moneys and
partnerrhip assets In Rel Estate In said County.
sod took title in nam" Of his wife, who iailsd
with said Cowleu IN = sale thereof 10 ElenIer
ShoehNksr. one Of the defendants 10 sAid Peti-
tion, whose written contract for tho payment OF
$500 Il the purchase money, the sAid Cowles
iraudulenuy and without consideration transfer
ed 10 James Pillara and Frank Baker, who took
he same with notice. and upon which they
have eommanced an aotion in this court 70 enforcq
pNyment tn them, that said n. W. Shawhan, 80
assuring upon the sale Of said Real Estate, and c
said partnership AssetA, and 20 which the rlAini
The Plaintiff prays an ACCOUNT, and Ajudgment
against said Cowles for amount due, also for an
order OF restraint against the said Pilara. Haker
shawhan aud Shoemaker, aud the application OF
said moneys ta the payment ~ rlRiatiff7s said
claim. That Plaintiff has also oansed proceedings
in attachment to b. issued In said Court AgsinIt
ssla C0wles aud upan said funds. r.t
Ant unle-s the said Cewleg answer said reti-
tiAn 0n before the 2ah dap OF March 1853. :
deiAnlt will be takes Agaip.t eims ..... Z
astee~ MOSES Q. elBsoS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
The Register Exults,

Tho Sandusky Register wculd have
il believed that tho Broad Guagc
through Saudusky is an iudisputobls
fact, but if tho citiEens Of that san
guine town would cool otT enough to
stare facts in the face, and gaage their
opinions by thcm, thcy would bo just
as likely to seo broad farce in that
city as Broad Guage. Tho truth Of
the matter probably is that the rail.
road men Of New York have been
flirting with the Ssulu'sy committee,
aud thcy havs como home burning
with bushes and limiting at an en-.
gagoment. Dcwarel
"she 10 feoiinE theo--she Ia fooling thee"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Drift,

Wurtemberg has decrced universal
suffrage, measure necessary in order
to bring the poll up to respectable
number,
An exchange says the present in
satiable appetite for " latest news
makes man appear TO be a telegrami-
vorous animal
Three Ex-Governors Of Connoou
cut have written TO Washington that
they fully justify the House in voting
for impeachment.
II is sail that the whole amount Of
grain raised in New England each
year would not supply the Inhabitants
with food ftr six weeks
1t is reported that Gen Burnside
has reconsiAercd his acceptance OF the
Republican nomination of Governor
Of Rhode Island, and will decline.
The House Library Committee has
determined to lay tho question OF
international copyright aside as In
expedient aud opposed to tho interests
Of authors Of tho United States.
General Reynolds has ISSUED an
order dated Austin, Texas, assuming
command Of tho Fihh Military Dis
tricL The Goueral is now on rout,
to New Orleans.
General james 8 Brisbiu has beer
appointed by tho President, and con
frMed by the Senate to tho vseancl
occasioDed in tho regular army hl
the resignation Of Major Genera
Pleasanton.
The Hon David wilmot, Judge o
tho United States Court OF Claims a
Washington. late United States Sem
ator, aud author oflhe famous Wilmo
proyi-o, died recently st Towauda
Pennsylvania, after briof illness, a
the agc orGRs four years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Steamboat Explosion,

The Steamer Magnolia exploded on
the Ohio river nearly opposite the
little town Of California, about twelve
miles above Ciuein Iati, on Wedncs.
day Of last week. sho had 40 souls
on board, so Of whom were lost
The cause Of tho explosion is not
Known, 1t is ono Of the most fright.
ful accidents, which has happened On
the river for many years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Correspondence of Ool. Miller.

Ia another column will bo found
the correspondence Of j. w. M."to
The Cincinnati Commercial, in which
he wildly sums up tho "situation"
south. We respectfully commend it
10 "doubtlng Thomasos," for q care
fal reading.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Tifin Gold and Silver Mining Co.
of0olorado,

1--WE are in receipt Of the Tithu
(0hio) 7ribaae, containing the pros
psetus OF tho Tifhn Gold aud StSsr
mining company Of Colorado. The
property OF this company is in Sum
nit county, aud is among the best in
Colorado, Mr., John Shock is Super.
intsndent."
We clip the above from the Rocky
Mountain NEws, as showing the ssii-
nation in which the property of the
above eompsny ia held by those who
are asausiSlsd With it in Colorado.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Pleased.

vallaudighsm ia said to bo plcascd
at the idea Of impeachment, In this
be show how he loves Vlllaudigham,
because he wants to go 70 the Senate.
Tie thioks the move may result in
landing him once more inside the
Senatorial ring 1t is said that he
will swallow any oath to get in, aud
II refused on account Of his eouvic
ton as a traitor he will 6nd relief in
the martyr fund. Anyway, Yallan.
digbam thinks he shall receive ben.
kts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
" Leveling Up"

Elsewhere will be found tho vicws
Of Ex Governor SEYMOUR, Of New
York, upon the payment Of the Ma.
tional debt in greenbacks, We com.
mend it to our Democratic friends,
as 4 rare Bit Of seasoning, to their
putrid Western scheme Of greenbaeks,
When Gov. SEYMOUR, says; al thank
God the faith we all held as one man,
seeks to level M, not to level down -
be strikes the key note Of our nation
al credit, It's not depreciation that
will enable US to rid ourselyes Of this
harden, but appreciation, -loyoling
up,-not by making the poor man
7oorer,-but by sustaining the virtue
Of our monetary system, aud creating
q demand for his labor, aud thereby
Increasing his wealth
Wages is the representative Of
wealth, and without wealth where i
our wages 70 como from. Mr., SEY
Noua no doubt understood fully tn
seeret Of success in the prosperit
and wealth Of the great State Of Ne'
York, and kuOwS ii is equally as az
plieable to ihs general government
When the Democratic Nations
Convention is held 10 New YORK
there will be ssch leyOliaG mp owe
the drebtis Of the Western Pend!e
sOniaD greenbaok ,heorist that thsi
LAHORE in undermining the nations
credit, will entirely disappear, fror
the sight aud sense Of pen, and thi
week kneea rspudiatiOn bs barie
bsuce forth aud forever.
~---~---.--~--~--~----
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26

S. q. Burnside, proprietor of the
American House, at Marion, Ohio,
was shot, and probably fatally wound.
ed, yesterday morning, BY Geo, Hunt,
night telegraph operator for tho Bell
founlain Railroad, A difficulty oo-
currcd between tho parties about &c.
marks made by Burnside detrimental
TO The character Of Hunts wife.
Burnside was alive at 4 2, NJ. Hunt
has been arrested aud ia in Jail.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26

The Democrats have organised q
Congro sionsl Campaign Committee,
II consists Of Senators Doolittle aud
Buck llew, aud Representatives R,n
dali, llumphrov, Rnss, B,rnun aud
Tiwble. Mr. Dool,tt!s Ia Chpirman.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
To the Electors of Clinton TIP.

NOTICE IL hereby given that At meeting OF
" the Trustees Of Clinton Township, neld At tho
Court Houee In Tinin, on the 18th day ui March.
A. n. 1868. said Township Trustees div ided said
Township into Road Districts by restoring thO
patrisis they existed prior TO the law Of 1851,
and the electors OF said Township arc hereby no
tuned that At the election TO be held therein. on
the Ist Monday in April next, there viii be eleo-
ted supervisor for each and all Of said Road
Districts. EDWARD SWANDEn,
REUREN KELLER.
no21-it. WILLIAM LAMnERSON.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26

eNrili BsSAre I! of All WORTHLESS In .tsiioas.
A. None genuine without "CostaF's" signature.
aN-2hs. aud SO. sizes kepi by all Druggists.
0N-et00 sires sent by all on receipt OF price.
ne-eao0 pays foT any threa Si0C sis~s ~ Ex
Ll-eeoo pays for eisht 81 % sizes by Express
Address
HgNRH n CaSrRa,
asa BrOad way, New Vera
ES-For sAlehy hERsllI ERA NN'ERs, -
TtPFlN ONO
ssid ~ all WhoIssaIe Dra EsIsI. a. GIN.
cihNAri a., aAd - ~ tbe Large eitiea.
fe6so -sa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
Nrru ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS,

n HR Subscription Rocks Of the six per cont
! preferred capital stock Of The Timn Gold
nov open, John Shock, ESQ, Is general agent to
solicit subscriptions mi collect the same,
TlfTWEp \ uAff Se-f-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26

The Concord &aissmaa pledges
aranI 5000 majority in New llamp-
Sliss DeK, fall
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-26
LOT FOR SALE,
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

HOUSE anil lAt on First Monroe ftTset. b.Au.
linslly locsted Tor sale cheap. Inquire al u .
Boot an Shoe Store af
RYAS a BRISKERHoFF.
r,faa, Nareh u, lssl. noss~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-07

than such public confessions that the English
are utterly incompetent to do so.
NJ MI! argues that Ireland, by the long
neglect of British statesmen to redress partic-
utat grievances or to administer good govern
ment has lost all faith in the capacity of the
English race to govern Ireland. The Irish,
therefore, no longer demand this or that
remedy, IA formerly, but are acting on the
desperate deep seated, passionate idea and de-
termination that the English Government must
"get out of Ireland" as soon "a possible Mr.
Mill ascribes to the English Government that
boundless self-coDceit which renders them
blind to the fact that institutions which may be
barely tolerated in England may become grinding
oppression in Ireland. He afiirms that the
principle of absolute indefeasible ownership
in land is blunder everywhere, and in
Ireland it is a perpetual oppression and crime.
Men create movable property, and have the
natural right to do what they choose with it,.
But they do not create and have no such
natural right or indefeasible title to land. They
can have no rights in land which shall be at
war with the interests of the country as a
whole In Ireland the land is owned by absen-
tees, to whom the title descends from ancestors
who seized it by conquest and robbery. The
tillers of the soil cannot stay on it an hour
longer than these "proprietors" permit. If they
improve the lands they are liable to lose the
benefit of their improvements. In these re-
spects the condition of England and Ireland is
slngularly opposite. In Great Britain, only a
third of the people till the soil-less than in any
other country in Europe. In Ireland larger
portion of the people are agricultural than in
any other country of Europe. Mr.. Mill
boldly declares that the rule of Ireland now
"rghtfully belongs to those who, by means
" consistent with Justice, will make the Guilt
yatOrs of the soil of Ireland the owners OF
1" it; and the English nation has got to decide
whether it will be that just ruler or not"
lie is in favor of forcibly divesting the Irish
landed prOpIietors of their title to the soil
for a liberal compensation, and vesting the
fee in the present tenants This is something
more than emancipation. 1t is agTarianlsm.
1t is a doctrine which strikes the soul of the
British aristocracy with terror. It's advocacy
by the political economist most respected in
the schools of Great Britain indicates how rad
zeal are becoming the demands, how aggres-
sye the measures, how revolutionary the teach
ings of the, Reform party in Great Britain.