davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

Mr.. Savage, of Knoxville, Tennss-
see, has inye1ted a new steam wagon
Of three horse power, and to accom-
plish ten miles an hour on common
roads. The invention, in all its de-
tails, IS original with Mr.. Savage,
and he says it cost complete will net
exceed that of a wagon and two hOr-
ses. s.sr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

The Saxon House of DsPatiss ha
resolved that the Government should
procure the abolishment Of capital
punishment throughout North Ger
1nauY,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

There is to be an international
Dog Show" in New York. Mrs
Stowe ought TO go to the show as
female representative ofthe species.-
Napoleon Northa0est.
Very well and how would the ed
itor of the Northeast do as a specimen
Of "bull pup2.'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

Bailie Peyten has introduced bill
in the Tennessee Senate providing for
a monument to John Bell.
The Washington Territory Legis-
lature is again without quorum.
Warrants hsVe been issued to arrest
seeding members.
The Cincinnati vorkhouse will be
occupied December 1st. 1t cost
100000. Additions for its entire
completion will make the total cost
S600,000. o--r - I.--
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

Hon. Robert J. Walker died IN
Washington on the 11th inst. de
was an able jurist and was a member
of Buchanan's cabinet.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
TWO MONTHS GRATIS!

Th. Iadv,s Friend announces the following g
NoyaIets Tor 1870: "Did He Forget Herf' by Lou
ise Chandler Moulton ''The Cascannon Aunt, "
hv Elizabeth Prescott author of Between Two,
sc: 'sSoIid silver; or, Christie Deanes Bridal
Gifts.s by Amanda NJ. Douglas, atuhor OF Ine
DTesry Fortune" &C., with numerous shorter
Stories by brilliant GALAXY OF lady writers.
I -fiLely executed Steel Engraving, hahoseme
douhle-page, finely eolored Fashion Plats, sno
large Assortment Of Wood Cuts, illus:rAttng the
Fashions, Fancy Work, &C., are gwen IN s'efJ
It viii give popular piece OF Music in every
Portraits of D 'stinguiIhed Authors.-The jan
uarv nun1ber will contain Portraits engraved on
stesD of MIS-, Henry Wood, Florence Percy, Lou
fse Chandler Moulton, Elizabeth Prescott, AmAn-
da NJ. Douglas, Mrs. Margaret Hosmer ana Au-
gust Bell. r... ,.r
1870 before the first of November, shall receive
tbe November and December numbers OF THIS
year IN addition, making fourteen months IN ALI III
And new subscribers sendirg IN their hAnss "
the frst II December shall receive the mAgnlncens
December Holiday number, making. threesn
months in all .--.,-. r..
TERHs.-s2 so q year Two copies, Sti -Four
copies Sc: Five copies land one gratlsl Se--Ohe
copy of the Lady's Friend and one OF The Fost'
copy of the large and beautiful Premium
wedding Ringi-engrsved in England at cost
of S2O0O-wilI be sent to every full (S2 oo) SUD
Eeriber, and to every person sending CLUB Inis
Engraving is 8 gem Of Art e4-s Ecsn-ss
DEACON & PETERSON,
s1e Walnut Street, Philadelphis.
Specimen copies sent for ten cents,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19


An important question has re-
Gently been decided by Judge Storer,
il Cincinnati. A gentleman died,
leaving a will in which he gave his
wife, after his death, the use of all
his real and personal property SO
long as she remained his widow. If
she remarked, the property was to
90 to his children. She did remarry,
and legal proceedings were taken to
determine the effect of the marriage.
The court sustained the will, and
gave the property to the children,
holding that the restriction against
second marriage was a valid one,
and uot as was attempted to be man
ifested, contrary to public policy
Judge Storer, who delivered the opin-
ion, says:
1.-The husband has an interest in
the Widowhood of his wife, which, it
has been well remarked, gives him
the moral right to annex limitations
to his bequests when she is made the
recipient Of his bOanty. He may
we'll be supposed anxious for her hap
piness, and by placing a second mar
riage as a bar to his wife's subsequent
enjoyment of the estate devised, pre-
vent an ill-sorted or unhappy union.
He cannot be supposed willing to
lavish his generosity on those he
never knew, and certainly his chill
dren, who, during their mothers
widowhood, he might confidently
hope would retain the memory of
their fathers eounsels, ought not to
be subjected to the control or exam
pie of one whose only motive in mar
riage may have been to obtain control
Of the testator's property. More
than ali, the property, which was the
result of his toll, he may, without
any reflection on his conjugal duties,
be unwilling should be appropriated
to the children Of second marriage.
No obligation rests upon his estate
to maintain any other family than
his own. sac
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

A few days previous to his death,
Mr.. Peabody gave one hundred and
ffty thousand pounds additional to
the London Peabody fund.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

GoLD is said to have been discOT-
cred in Canada, near RiViere Du
Loup, on the st. Lawrence river.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

HKw YoRK.-F1our-mkrked heGvy-S5 to Is
70 rsuperfns State and Western; IS % TO 10
fol- extra western. Wheat-actiVe and hIm-NO.
Spring 81 36, Winter red 81 3s to 1f. Barley
80. Rye 81 O5 to l o.. Corn 81 05 to l %.
ard IS. Mess pork % to 81. Butter 20 to 80
hesse IL to 49, Eggs 2s. Hogs-liyO 10 to IL;
rasaad II fo I3lZ
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
Dissolution.
Timn. o., Nov. ., 1888.

TIE eo-partnership heretofore existing BE-
J. tween Kroh & Elder, the crockery ousI-
ness, is this day dissolved by mutual eoasenS
C.Z. KROH
JAMES ELDER
TiFa n Nov IaAa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
Foreign Markets.

The disagreesble weather has made the mark
cts rather dull Quo tatiens are but little chang
ed-certain articles for the better and others
lower:
CIHcIssATI.-FIozr-supe - 50, family
IS 70 S75- Whest-No. s 2 Red Winter l O6
to o., white, prime, 20. Corn firm at ss for
old sound mixed, and 80 for white. Oats-53 for
No. 1, 20 for No. and 55 prime white. Rye-So
TO 50. Barley IS. 40, 50 and IS aad accord
ing to quality. Meas pork 80 20 Bic. lard I6 10
try-chiekeas so TO 8 90 per doz, Alive, Ducks
IS TO 90 do, Turkeys IS to so. Ssed-CloTer
be, Tlmsthy IS to 3 20, Flax SO.
ToLEDo.-FlOur-Fine 81 90 to 425, superfne
so, Xxx IS TO s 90. Wheat-Amber O9 to 10
IS. osts 45 TO A. Rye No. IS. Clover seed
90. Dressed Hogs IL to II. Fruit-Dried ap-
pies TO- peaches peeled IS 70 20, green apples 90
to 90 per bbl. Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, Il to
l6, chickens II to 121z, ducks II. Hams lSe. Eggs
90. cheese IS. Seed-Timothy 500, Flax o.
Potatoes 40 to 45.
CLEvEIAzD-Flour-Them market is steady and
queit; sales were made of eity-made at 81 80 TO
80 for triple extra white; Sc 80 to rs for doub
red winter; IS rs TO 90 for extra red winter;
country-made at So IS to % for double extra
white, double extra red at S5 80 to %; double
extra amber at s5 soto p; double extra spring
at so 20 Is. VIII eat-Sales were made of4
csrsNo. red winter st 81 is; 4 cars No. do.
a 10. Corn-Sales Of car al 6Se. Oats are
steady at 47c. Rye is in light local demand No.
held 1t e5c. to 90; No. 2 at 90c. Pork No.
mes 30, No. 2 do %, clear 50 to 80. Lard IL to
chieenE IS to IS, turkeys Is to Is. Potatoes As
10 so Apples-dried II to u, green So 25 to 10
per Dbl. ssed-timotbJ $3 50, eIoJer 81 25 t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
TTFFIN. O

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1859.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
IL n

A CARD
The undersigzed, have this day, formed CO
partnership, and will continue the eroekeEy oust-
ness, at the old stand Of KRoh 4 Elder. where
tha old arm and numerous new ones.
- H b. LOWE,
JAMES ELDER.
4Ises-n4-st T.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS, OF SENECA
l. County will examine Teachers at the Grand
Jury Room, in ths Court House, in Tim, on
September IS, 1853.
October ., 16 and 80, 1852
November 6, 20 and p, 1868,
December IL and Is, 1859.
Applicants will be required 10 be present a.
early as 10 O'Clock on the day Of examination, or
they will not be examined
No certificates will be granted except on eI
animation day, and Teachers are requested not
TO apply for certificates on any other day.
the Examiners, q stamped envelope addressed
to himself
S. y KIRKWOOD,
GEO. ". BACHMAS,
B. =. MYERS, o.
Sept. 10 -no4T-IY. Examiners.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

LETTER LIsr.-List of letters re-
naming in the Tiffn Post Office, Nov.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
1T WILLPAY

To send for the Circular and Prices. Forsyth &
Co, 81 Water street, Clesslsnd. Forsyth / Co
81 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Forsyth, Will
Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

Last Sabbath Rev. J. W. Buxton,
of CardingtOn, o., preached in the
M. E. Church in the forenoon and
evening. Rev. Mr.. Parks, of Attica,
O., preached in the Baptist Church,
at the same hours.
The Methodist Quarterly Meeting,
for Republic Circuit, will be held at
Omar on the last Saturday and Sun
day Of November.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
Fashionable CEOshsas


In the city. Drift in the lAns direction, win
youi
Nov. 5, ns-tG vOLLMER 4 KIRCHNER-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
MONUMENTS TO THk DEAD.
THE NEW BRIDGE

Over Rocky Greek, on the Marion
road, at the south line of the corpo-
ration is now completed and open for
travel. 1t was built by Mr.. A. jerks,
under a contract with the County
Commissioners for s270, and it is well
worth the money, being very substan-
tial aad well constructed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

Why so many bald-headed men, and
so few bald women? Why is it that the
skulls of young men in their twenties
shine like billiard balls? Why this
spectacle of bald-headed BARRIERS rubbing
the dry tops of bald-headed men, recon-
mending invigorators warranted to pro-
duce bushy locks in less than a fort
night, while bald-headed spectators and
middle aged men with wigs look on with
derisive smiles; though'all the while their
wives and daughters throng our streets
covered with crowns of beauty, and
charming actresses toss their blond tress-
es in luxurious profusion on the stages
of our theaters? Our male population
will no doubt take a serene satisfaction
in saying that it is because men have
more to worry them than women, and
have the trouble of contriving not only
how to support themselves, but also how
to suppor these wives and daughters
Probably, however, that is not the rea-
son. Women, of course, have finer and
longer hair than men; but men destroy
their hair by making ovens of their
heads, under their hats, and thus heat
the top of their craniums until the hair
dies out for very want of air. Men
should either take off their hats oftener,
or ventilate them better.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08
A Drunkard's Brains.

Hyrti, by far the greatest anatomist of
the age, used to say that he could distin.
Iguish in the darkest room, by one stroke
'of the scalpel, the brain of the inebriate
from that of the person who had lived
soberly. Now and the he would con-
gratulate his class upon the possession
of a drunkard's brain, admirably fitted
from its hardness and more complete
preservation for the purposes of demon
stration. When the anatomist wishes
to preserve a human brain for any
time, he effects his object by keeping
that organ in a vessel of alcohol. From
a soft pulpy substance, it then becomes
comparatively hard. But the inebriate
anticipating the anatomist, begins the
indurating process before death-begins
it while the brain remains the consecra-
ted temple of the soul, while its delicate
and gossamer tissues still throb with
the pulses of heaven-born life. Strange
infatuation. thus to desecrate the godlike!
Terrible enchantment that dries up all
the fountains of generous feeling, petri-
fies all the tender humanities and sweet
charities of life, leaving only brain of
lead and heart of stone!-[ Medical
Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

WHEN WHEAT SHOULD BE Cur
There has been some diversity of opin-
ion as to the best time to cut wheat,
Judging from the common practice OF
farmers. 1t is generally cut when dead
ripe, or at least when the grain has be.
come hard. This is no doubt an error,
and one of more Importance than many
suppose. 1t should be remembered that
wheat is composed of gluten starch and
bran. Gluten is the nourishing quality
of the grain, makes the flour stick to-
gether in the hands of the baker, and
gives weight to the grain-and there is
the greatest quantity Of gluten in the
grain just when the straw is yellow two
or three joints from the ground, the
head turns downward. and you can
mash the grain between your thumb
and finger without producing any milk.
1t may therefore be set down ~ an in
disputable truth that every day the
wheat stands after this stage of its ripe
ness, the gluten decreases in quality and
the bran increases in thickness.-Ger-
mantown Telegraph.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08
I.p.rt..s. .r pr.In.r..

Thorough drainage Of the land is nec-
essary tosuccess in farming, but the op-
GRAFTON is too often neglected. When
land is wet in the spring the soil cannot
be prepared for the crops in proper time,
and even after the seed is put into the
ground, it does not vegetate until after
the stagnate water has been evaporated
and the soil warmed by the sun. When
spring crops are planted or sown late
they do not cover the ground until the
suns rays have dried up all the unnec-
essary moisture. Lands naturally or
artifici lily drained can be titled early in
the spring and seed can be got into the
ground at the right time, and the crops
will have covered the ground before the
great heat of the summer commences,
and the roots will be protected from the
rays of the sun. The fall is the best sea-
SOL for constructing drains.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

In mid-ecean, 700 miles west of Sand
wich Islands, our Government has ex-
tended its possessory rights over a bar
rem island hitherto unsccupied. Some
Californians found upon it extensive
deposits Of guano. and, to protect their
right of discovery, they got the United
States to plant on it the national flag.
This guano is quite unlike that of Peru.
1t is rich in phosphate of lime, without
the odor of ammonia that distinguishes
the guano now in market. The island
is owned by rich firm in San Francis
CO, and having charated vessel for the
round voyage, one Of the firm has gene,
accompanied by Prof Atwood of San
Francisco. to survey the island, to test
the chemical qualities of the guauo, to
take measures Of the extent Of the de-
posit, and to carry to Lsnden o cargo
that will conclude the demanstration.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08

The Editor of the Gardeners Month.
ly says: Better o thousand times SOW
the orchard down in grass than to be
constantly tearing of the fibrous feed.
ing root with the plow. Nearly twenty.
five years ago, we found that the root
fibres> of trees were only annual-like
the leaves. they died every yenr. We
have fought it through until we believe
it Is now accepted as scientific truth
They have the same relation to the main
reot as the leaves have to the branches.
except while the leaves are the prepar.
ers Of the tOOd.-the cosks-the fibres are
the proyiders-the husbandmen Of the
cooks"
When the remains OF the lime and
other manures put upon the soils in
previous years, have sunk down into the
sebsoil, or near it, and rest there, it will
be profitable to plow deep enough TO
bring those remains of former manures
up where the roots of growing plants
can feed on them.
The analysis Of the common apple
tree ahows its wood to contain from
forty live to fifty per cent of lime. Sand
IN silica, Of which there is very little In
the apple tree. Hence soil to grow
the common apple well, must contain
lime, which clay soil does to large ex-
tent. Clay is. therefore, the soil for an
orchard. Believed the Dutchess to have
succeeded in this State as well xs any
tree In any part of the United States -
Its origin can be traced to Northern
Russia, and from thence to Siberia.
Shallow plowing ranges from three to
five inches deep, and common or medi-
um depth plowing from six to eight
inches, and deep blowing from nine to
fifteen inches deep or more.
Gypsum is used with the ost mark.
ed results on plants Of succulent ma.
ture, as clover, peas, vines, &C., and II
also operates faverably on corn and DO.
tatces, and most Of the grains and grass.
es. With clover, grain and grass II ID
generally sswed broadcast, ffom May Ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08
farm aud 4pnsehsIa.
the IssEPENDEnr FARMER.

Let sailors sing Of the windy deep.
Let soldiers praise their armor,
But in my heart this toast I'll keep
The Independent Farmer.
When firstthe rose in robe of green
Unfolds its crimson lining
And round his cottage porch Is seen
The honeysuckle shining;
When banks Of bloom their sweetness yield
To bees that gather honey,
He drives his team across the held,
Where skies are soft and sunny.
The blackbird clucks behind the plow,
The quail pipes lold and clearly,
Yon orchard hides behind Its bough
The home he loves SO dearly;
The gray and old barn doors unfold
His ample store in measure,
More rich than heaps Of boarded gold,
A precious, blessed treasure;
While yonder in the porch there stands
His wife, the lovely charmer,
The sweetest rose on all his lands
The Independent Farmer.
To him the Spring comes dancingly,
To him the Summer bushes,
The autumn smiles with yellow ray,
His sleep old Winter bushes;
He cares not how the world may move,
No doubt or fears eonfound him;
His little hocks are linked in love-
And household angels round him;
He trusts to God and loves his wife,
Nor griefs nor Ills may harm her,
He's natures nobleman In iife-
The Independent Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08
SETTLING PROPERTY ON WIFE.
BY Henry Ward Deecher.

men men are prosPeIous, Ahu aTe
naki4g IhoIey anu SonsiueI suesolVea
ricn, wunuer .na' ~ 50 seiuyui ooe1
hoIhe W .uem ma. IudS .uoy aie Liaoe "
verses, Wnicn shail piunge tnelr lainiiles M
INTO tne utnos. pec9niaIy u.s.ess. Men
kho" Ina' pusiness - sucJecs W . Muosua.
tiohs, anu Ihat no1n,lg Is mole Hequen'
tnan that Enen snoui9 ~ one year have
an Tue couiloiC 70 anu au san.aesS VI "ea,tn !
ana !ne heAI yenI % s.a,ppeu 4are. but
Viclcus uoPeiuinesS piH'ou's Iuenl ,ioA,
reaiiIlng that tneS snau ever oe suoJec'
10 unis Iate "h!cn peiai,s otIers.
Men expect !" ''vs; .ney ao not antlc'
ipate oanklIp,cy. Mhen 'ines cnanse,
anu tne pincn comes, AZ !s 700 % ia.e iof
Gnem 10 MAKE Pi9yIsion ,or tne iamIiy'
me wiIe, tne enilureh, ehe Wnoie mousse
noia, are suu9eniy piunseo Into uis'ress'
inoeea, Lnuen as Ine business inah SUI.
Iers hi.nseh, nrs own panss arc 'he ieas'
paIt vi Ine suneIIns.
1 nave nveo long enough 10 see the
overtnrow OF great many IanIiiss De,
cause tne ia.nsr oenevLns 'na. ne snSuLu
Always iiVe anu keep them III = comicIt-
aoie ircunlstaIees, hau .egiecteu "
Az tne man ueath tne estate proves
mum: Inc wIe, hot traineu 70 business
Is ooiigeo 10 settie tne estate oy agents.
What WIN uhskIIiIuI managsneht'
carelesshess, OF even sometimes ueiioer-
ate iraud, the resldurn meets IN hef
nanus, ana the wiaow' WIN nye or SIX ,,
young chlldren 10 oe req, clotneo ana
educated, nhos nerseii aione ana Penni-
less! Haoits can not oe changed III
DAY. Sne mas not oeeh trained 70 ousl-
ness. She may nave peen good mousse
keeper, put now sne must earn money
whicn Is very diHerent thlng from
ordering housenoid sKiiifuiIy. some,
utterly overmatched, DreaK oown under
the trial, ana the chlioren are scattered
ike young partridges whose motner the
haWk mas devoured.
believe II TO oe the duty or every
man who is prosperous, out OF deot, ana
making money, 10 settle upon ms wife
certain amount OF properly, whleh snaii
not De af1ected oy either MS bankruptcy
or ms death. rms may oe gone oy q
life insurance.especiaiiy II It be policy
which Is not iorfeited by neglect OF
payment. But stili petter way is 10
settle upon the wiie a goou mouse ana
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-08
gnstru,
NOT FOR EVER.

Not for ever are We chastened
BY the might Of sorrows hand,
Not for ever pass we signing
- Tnough the strangers weeping land-
There shall come q tine Of gladness,
When the heart may cen forget,
In the melody Of pleasure,
.a3 All the Ills that grieye 1t yet.
Not for ever in the valley,
With the yawning gulf below,
Not for ever mid the brters
Nouss pil9rim bands shall go!
They shall tread with cheerful footsteps
On the pleasant sunny hills;
They shall march with mirth ana music
While their songs the sweet ali hiis-
Not for ever shall the darkness
OF the midnight's lonely hour
Overwheim the timid spirit
with the terrors Of Its power.
There shall come the light Of morning
To the wesry, waiting neart,
And, amid the joy of day break
Tears and sorrow shall depart.
Not for ever have they left us,
Those for whom we shed our tears;
Not for ever shall our mourning
Darken long and dreary years.
There shall be ajoyous meeting
When the reign of death is Ger
In the home where all are happy,
In the land Of evermore.
And for ever shall the tear-drops
Vanish from each face away,
And for ever is the darkness
Furnished where tits endless day;
And for ever death and sickness,
Sorrow pining pain and woe,
Shall be known no more nor looked for
In the house to which we go.