davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

Visiting, Wedding, Address and
Business cards, printed neatly at the
TRIBUNE OFFICE!
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

Cedrt convenes, Tuesday, Feb.
16th.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
nEnJAMIN HoIMRs, RsTATR.,

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the npderSigned
In has heen appoint and u qualified 40 adj
minlstrAtrix with the will annexed Of tho estafh
pf Benjamin Holmes late Of the County Of Sen
eos; acis.s%s nsSssa' FANCY Ann HoLslkS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

Communicated,
Mr.. Raffensperger preached on
Sabbath morning, in the Presbyteria n
Church, an able and impressive dis
course; and on Sabbath evening he
preached in the German Reformed
Church sermon to young men. The
audience was large, and seemed to be
deeply impressed by the message
aud manner of the delivery. May this
sermon be preached to many of the
young men of our land, who in this
"fast age" are in danger of casting
away the shield of their strength aud
glory.
Mr.. r. mauifests warm interest
in the moral and spiritual welfare of
young men, aud it is to bc hoped
that his words of friendly warning
may be heard by macy such, incli-
ming them to the paths of virtue and
peace, aud urging forward to greater
activity and zeal such as have enlist
ed in the service Of the Divine Mas :
ter.
Many will be glad to see Mr.. Raf.
fensperger, should he again visit our
city. =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

WANTED-HOUsE.-Any person
having good, small house, or a
large double house to rent, can Sc.
cure a good tenant by applying at
this Office. No children. Would
ike to take possession soon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

IN directing attention 10 our celebrated Com
| bnation Button Hole Sewing Machine, We beg
leave 20 refer to Its wonderful popularity 40 con-
elusive proof of its merit.
II hasno equal, being absolutely the best Fam.
ily Machine In the market, and Intrinsicsliy the
cheapest
Itis really two machines combined In one--by
Ns,mple aud beautiful mechanical arrangement
never before accomplished by human ingenuity
making both the shuttle or L.Hck.htitch, aud
tho 0ver-SeaminE or button Hole Stitch, With
equal precision and perfection.
All kinds and varieties of sewing thai IN ot
can be done, is accomplishpdby this machine. -
II has no rival in It's celtbtaled Over. manning
stitch, by winch ridges uf diOreht fabrics are
sewn togetheras " by hand.
II has no rival In It's huttonahole making and
emhroiderirR on the edge.
We WARRANT every machine We sell to give cn-
tife satisfaction, Before purchasing elsewhere
We elyle all to call aud sec II. Price S7i.
Also, Agent for Lambs Knitting Machine,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES,

MIckcy's FOstorIa Hack.-ThiS Hack
leaves Fostoris Tuesday, Thursday aud Sat.
urday Of each week, al A. NJ, and arrives
at TifIin at 10 o'clock. Returns same days,
leaving Tifin at y P. NJ.
The driver, Frank Richards, Is careful and
safe, and the charges are low. Hack stops
at Davis House. noif-u.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

.. fisfiS PAlrh vunaKnr.
ccsrSq.sd weekly ~ PstsOplH wilson's smP'rs
BUTftR-a 20 to ais.ni. p.r ysAgG
Es1fr-B cents per dozen.
lARD-l6 cents per pound.
IALtQWS Acenta per .pognd.
BkESWAN= N=-ae cenfapsr sound.
PVTAIoEf--fo 10 1tetas bnshaf.l
APPLhS- Green ~ N % per bushef XII
sbrigi ~ cents per po1nd.
FEATHtn-,-7s eenta nsf round.
PELfs-i5 70 ~ cAhfa MA. 4
RAGS tt cents ptr pound.
HAY-sio 70 Gle pSr t5V,,
" 4
(chickeus toe asnis bst psaadt T.. F.f
pofftTpy rurkiet n "a " sputs 80 pNunfl
iscks u 70 flcenis p-r punnd. u
Gesse 81 70 20 csnts each. q.
TIFFiN MAREETa, tt
Corrected weekly, By = n. Hnsaths
FLOUR saoo 10 $500
WnEAT--st ~ TO % from tsaaaa.
CoGN,-od. shelei, 70 sts
{" inear. 70 10 Is H#
RYE % TO a. 10 pet bHihel
GIoygR sElEsIbusYy6to iasI,
TIMOTHY ,sEEb "A a50 TO s5o3
RSHsGsY@sS yottSS sa.cc p,t Ss.S:t
hdcs-llye. per ewt $40
drr.,ed /" aif.Ao TO titco -,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

HOl Day GooDs BUfEhs.-Doh't
fail to read the advertisement of II.
j. Grouse. He means business, and
will astonish the good people of this
and adjoining counties at the amount
Of goods hO gives for small sum Of
money. Read aud reflect!
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

The abo1e is taken from table
showing the amount of wheat raised
by ten Of the largest wheat growing
counties of the State, for the years
given. Seneca stands 9th on the list,
to.wit.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
w AN ED 4!

All thftlos having = proper regard for thelr
own welnre 20 knouthey can save money by
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

To SMoKERs.-All who wish TO
retrench, will do we'll to buy their
Cigars of j! H. Nighswander, at
81, 90 per hundred, equally as good
as a higher priced article. 3w
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK |

Government Securities, Coin ard Eastern h
change, bought and sold at current rates, cOu-
Rpns cashed, Deposits received and general
banking business transacted. fjan2o'Osnl2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
Mil Property for Sale |

ID EbBEN Keller onets for aAie his,cRTsr
~ MILL AND sAw7MILL AQd Ali.lhe land
belonging theSeto. Dor particulars apply " hilA
on the premises.
Feb. T. 1863. 2wa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11

WANTED.-To rent small DWELL
ng, by a cash paying tenant with
small family. Enquire at the Ma
tional Exchange Bank.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
dlvE mE 4 CALL
LEGAL NOTICE.

Feb. 4. Isos-iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-11
OF COURSE YOU 30 /

LIVERY NEWLY MARRIED cotittv ~
II Seneca County will KANT 4. supply af Crs.f,
ory TO commenee housekeeping With, aaA AZ Y
have one OF the largest stoeks OF
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

AWFUL DoINGs IN THE RUSSIAN SKoPZI.-
All the efforts of the Russian Government have
proved unavailing, TO put stop to the extrava-
gances of the Skopz. The Doa, a usually we'll
informed paper, gives an account of their last
exploits. On the 18th of September, party
of 400 of these fanatics left the town of Baat-
schow, and proceeded to a neighboring wood
to pray. The scene witnessed on their return
was horrible. A madman, named Wasiloff,
declared that he was the Son of God, and after
choosing twelve apostles from the party, called
for human sacrifice. Five victims were at
once selected, placed on number of wagons
which had been piled up for the purpose, and
burnt alive A woman, who had distinguished
herself by the violence of her religious parox-
ysms, seized the shaft of the cart and beat two
young girls to death. while another female was
first trodden under foot, and then literally torn
to pieces by the fanatical crowd. Other de-
tails are given of the horrors enacted, which
are utterly unfit for publication. 1t is impossi-
BILE to say what further excesses might not have
been committed, if the Governor of the town,
being informed of the facts, had not dispatched
a company OF soldiers and arrested the whole
party, who are now in confinement, pending
the inquiries of commission sent from st.
Petersburg to report on the subject.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

RAwLINs ON GRANT.-The N. Y. San says
In one of the last conversations it was our
fortune to hold with John A. Rawlins, man
whose actions were always governed by his OBJ
legations to his country (the conversation oc.
Cured soon after the President had developed
his policy in making appointments to high Of
fces), Rawlins said: If things 60 on in this
way, it would have been better to have elected
HoraticSeymour.'
We are of the opinion that at least one-half,
if not two.thrds, of the decent men in the
Radical party have long since become satisfied
that their party committed great blunder in
picking up Grant, whose imbeclity and utter
unworthiness for the position is becoming more
apparent to them every day.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04
NO CHINESE.

The Charleston (S CO. Gazette remarks Of
Senator Casserly's speech, delivered in San
Francisco on the 28th of July last, "it is a
splendid effort and conclusive upon the subject
of Chinese immigration" The Gazette, after
quoting from the speech, proceeds as follows:
We are no Chinese editor, eat no opium,
wear no pigtail, commit no suicide, nor worship
any Mikado, Tycoon or wooden image, but we
are interested to the core in this matter of
Chinese labor. We love the land in which we
live, move, and have our being. We have faith
in the native vigor of our people, in the inhe-
rent fertility of the soil, in the shrouded future
of the State We feel that this matter touches
the peace, happiness, the very life of the CON-
munity; and if our words weigh a penny
weight, we should throw them once for all, in
the scale and decide the trembling balance.
We are opposed, uncomprOmisingly opposed,
to Chinese immigration. 1t is against the in
terests of the white and colored labOrer 1t
is new and powerful weapon in the hands of
capital against labor. 1t is twisting Gordian
knot around the vitals of society. politics, re-
ligion and morality. 1t is opening the food
gates of a dangerous. desperate and unfriendly
nationality. 1t is whirened sepulchre in
which the heart and hopes of the bone and
sinew of the State will be crushed and buried
forever.
Put the Gazette down upon the record, with
a blood red mark under it, as voting no among
the press of this State upon the question of
Chinese introduction. We are devoted heart
and soul to the best interests of the working
classes, white and black, but white above all.
We want to see the employer or capitalist pay
the employe every cent that his time and labor
is worth. We are in accord with the Labor
Conventions and Trades Unions all over the
country. Our columns shall be open at all
times to vindicate the cause of labor against
capitalize struggling poor against the grasp
we want no Chinese idolator to starvc him
iuto submission
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

SOME GIANTs.-In l71S French academi-
clan named HenriOn endeavOred to show
great decrease IN the height of men between
the periods of the Creation and the Christian
Era. Adam, he says, was 123 feet 9 inches
high; Eve, 11S feet inches; Noah. 26 feet;
Abraham, 20 feet: Moses, l3 feet. The Allie
CATION about Adam is moderate compared with
that made by early Rabbinical writers, who
affirm that his head OvertOpped the atmos-
phere, and that he touched the Arctic pole
with one hand and the Antartic with the other.
Traditionary memorials of the primeval giants
still exists in Palestine in the form of graves
of enormous dimensions; as the grave of Able.
near Damascus, which is 80 feet long; that of
Seth about the same size; and that of Noah, in
Lebanon, which is 20 yards in length
Pny says that by an earthquake in Crete a
mountain was opened; and in it was discovered
skeleton standing upright, 46 cubits long,
which was supposed to be that of Orion or
Otus. The same author relates that in the
time of Claudius Caesar there was a man,
named Gabbarras brought by that Emperor
from Arabia to Rome who was feet inches
high, "the tallcst man that has been seen in
our times" But this giant was not so tall as
Posio and Secuudilla, in the reign of Agustus
Caesar, whose bodies were preserved as Curl
osities in museum in the Sallustian Gardens,
and each of whom measured 10 feet inches.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04
Lucy STONE said a good thing in the Wo.

LUCY STONE said good thing in the Wo.
mans Convention at Chicago to-wit:
"Some mean towards say if women vote
they should fight. Now, she would ask, who
perils her life when the soldier is born? The
mother is his qnartermaster until he is capable
of finding his own rations"
A Cleveland paper compliments that quar-
termaster because she don't feed the young
soldier on hard tack.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

A CoPIoUs spring Of clear, fresh water has
been struck in excavating for the foundations
of the new Boston Post Office, and tube sunk
fifty feet below the surface is rapidly filed.
The main spring has not, however, yet been
reached, and the tubing process will be con-
tinued The spring was quite famous in the
early days Of Boston, and many families OBJ
tanned their water from it. t
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

A VILE, mean Western paper suggests that If
the names of war vessels are intended to fright
Ell the enemy, instead Of calling our gunboats
the Fury or the Terror, we had better baptize
them the Cholera, the Susan b. Anthony, and
so on.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

THE Boston Post AYERS that at a Cabinet meet
ing in Washington, short time since. several
of the members had to be introduced to the
President; it was SO long since he had seen
them he had forgotten their names.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

JOSH. BILLINGS says: Whenever / find q
real handsome woman engaged in wimin's
rights bizzness, then am going to take my hat
under my arm and jine in the procession.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

Idaho City Assaying Works - Returns
made in six hours. and the correctness of
guaranteed and losses from coinage at any United
States Mint made good.
Particular attention paid to the Analysis of Ores
and Minerals
ing places will be forwarded to this Office for Assay
and returns made the following day:
Madigan & Cannady, Pioneer City.
j. &. Mills Co.., Granite Creek.
j. B. Duke & Co., .,....................C Centervile.
J. II. Ralston Esq, .Placerville.
The highest price paid for Gold and Silver Bars
either in Coin or Currency
OFFICE-In the National Bank Agencys Building,
opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Office.
J. NJ. BURKETT Assayer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04
r. T.. FOOTE.
30. ANsLIE.
AIySLIE a. FOOTE,

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. IDA
\ ho City Patents obtained for mining lodes,
1ir &C; of Congress Of July %, lS66. OFFIcE-On
TL street. opposite Andrews X Co. store. nltf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

"HAvE you ever been baptized, MichaelGn
"No, sir, not a. knows on, but I've been
waxinated."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04
SAli'L a. MERRITT.

. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
/ ice on Commercial street, second door above
5e court house. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04
II. ZIPF, VI. ID /,

DHYgCIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR-
[ 0ice on head OF Wall street lnl+tf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04
FRANK MILLER.

4 TT0RYEY X COUNSELOR At LAW. IDAHO
I Civ, l. T Office in third building above the
1lr house, Commercial street. nstf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

Idaho Territory Bonds. Prison Warrants
and Boise County Scrip bought aud sold at
AGENCY FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Idaho City
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

Mutilated Currency purchased at the
AGENCY FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Idaho City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04
,otaS 0f III n - N ou,
9prpfessipnal garas.
IN. BOWMAN, SUPERINTENDENT.

u.yTKER, BURMESTER & EDMONDSON.
, TTORNEYS AND C0UNSELORS AT LAW,
4 Idaho City, l. T. will practice in all the Courts
!. : he Territory. Offices III Idaho City and Boise
tr MAY 81, '69qy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

Coin Exchange on san Francisco or Portland
given at par for coin Tor gold dust and bars at coin
rates. at AGENCY FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Idaho City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

n IS
Boise
ldered
IRE the
le sum
collars,
knnunl
,osts Of
s, duly
seized
| ng de-
!, claim
ito all
b Boise
l'sTon
untyof
known
etween
Idaho
g occu-
,ated at
House,
thereto
on
1859,
[se door
[e above
satisfy
eriE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04
1863,

@~~St
door
n, the
|er, TO
COSTS,
riT.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-04

On IS
or Boise
Fendered
,enjaminI
Patrick
Thomas
ones and
e sum Of
Dollars,
r annuml
s67. and
;tober A:
,ution all
III: eli Of
said de-
Il of that
le or Up
from the
) Charles
fully APP
ms, page
unity, and
a now re-
belonging l
heinp in
notice Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-30
Various Items.

WASHINGTON, November 29.-The Ways
and Means Committee is in session pre-
pairing tariff report, which resolution
of the House requires to be presented on
the second Monday of the session.
The revenue receipts to-day were nearly
81, 000,000.
General John c.. breckenridge is here
attending the wedding of his son. who mar
ries the daughter of ex-senator johnson, OF
Arkansas.
David Mcfarland, the lawyer who shot
A. D. Richardson, of the Tribune, has been
dismissed from his position of assistant as
SCISSOR in New York.
The mail contract between France and
the United States expires with this year.
No new contract is pending, France having
refused the terms proposed.
Alexander Delmar, formerly Director OF
Statistics, has become owner and editor OF
the National IntelHgencer.
A box is coming from Paris for Mrs. Pre-
sident Grant which the Jenkins say will en-
able her to dress well.
a counterfeit coupon Of the first series
800 5-2G's of '62, which passed the assistant
trcrsurcr's Office at Boston, was detected
here to-day. 1t is very we'll executed, and
,ike1y to deceive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-30

MORE OuTLAwRY IN KENTUCEY-A REGr
LAR PITCHED BATTLE FOuGHT-lEArl
ROBBERY, &C.-kouiSriHe, November Is
A desperate character named Cooper, who
had been whipped 10y party of regulator:
in Pulaski county, caused the arrest Of some
of his neighborS, whom he accused of the
whipping. saturday morning was fixed fol
the trial. and Cooper and his friends entered
Somerset, the county->eat. armed to the
teeth. Here the accused party, numbering
twenty, and Cooper, with bis ccntederateSS,
equally strong, engaged in quarrel, which
eliminated in Il regular pitched battle. One
hundred and fifty shots were fired, result
ing in the killing Of three men, named Dodd,
Duuton, and William Peasants. ana the
mortal wounding Of one, james peasants
The fight was abated by mutual consent,
both parties being out of ammunition;
shortly after, each party (haVng recruited
its forccs) were about to recntcr the lawn,
but armed citizens warned them off.
The iewelry store of Solomon X. Eiesen-
thai, on Market street near First, III tins
city. was robbed this morning of gold and
silver watches, diamond rings and pins, to
the value of Sc, 900 or $4,000. No clue to
the robbers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-30
Fseatn Of Rev. fr. FNOac.

We have already announced the death OF
Rev. William Henry Footc, D. D., pastor
Of the Presbyterian church in Romney,
which took place on Monday, 22d instant.
about nightfall. The Ia'cLh9encer OF that
place says: There had been every positive
Indication for several months past, OF his
failing health, but short time ago he had n
severe attack Of illness, which seized him 1T
Fredericksburg. Va, on his way to the
PRESBYTERIAN synod. DR.. FoOtc was we'll
nigh scycnty-tyc years Of age, fifty of which
had hccn employed III the Christian minis
Try. He became pastor OF the Presbyterian
church here about 1928, and his relations TO
this community, as pastor OF the church
and principal Of It's high school, at inter
walls. continued TO the termination oil his
useful, active life. 4 man Of remarkable
energy, active cntcrpriSing, foremost i'll
whatever appeared 10 him conducive OF the
general good and public welfare, the value
and usefulness of his long and wcll-Spent
life will now be rightly estimated, since the
good man sleeps in death, and bis good
works do follow him. To his ljberality, i'll
dustrv, and cordial desire for good, this
portion OF the State is laStingly indebted,
especially in its religious and educational
interests.
1t is the proper eulogy of good man
that in bis death the comm unity in which
be lived and labored feels most deeply the
sense of his own loss. To-day the intelll'
@cnce, the responsibility, the worth, of oul
entire community mourns the loss that it
has sustained. and feels that 1t Is lrrcpara
bic !
DR.. Foote was a graduate of Yale Col.
legc, q gentleman Of great, various, ant
solid learning, Of active mind and mtirin4
industry, OF which his numerous work
hrur hanDy evidence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-30

Miss Burdett Coutts has caused an eXpe.
riment to be made with cattle trucks lifted
with hay-racks, water-troughs, and other
arrangements for the humane transit OF
cattle by rail- AS might be expected, the
results were highly satisfactory.
A miser named Lyman Allen, who was
found dead in his chair ut Taylor's Hotel,
Jersey City, on Wednesday morning, leit
SG0O, 900 worth Of securities in his trunk,
which have just been discovered, and which
no one dreamed that he possessed. He was
always meaply clad, and protested to be very
poor. he wns seventy-two years. of age. lie
lett will dividing his property between his
brother and sistsr:@Ngw York 7isresl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-30

A. INTERESTING ISCoME-TAx TEST CASE
~ &osToS.- Boston, November "a case
came before Judge Lowell, in the United
states Supreme Court to-day, in which the
assessor claims that Joseph II. Chadwick
derived an income from the Boston Lead
Company, with which he is connected, and
'%1l he had not fully reported it. The
assessor demanded to be shown the books
u the company, and Chadwick refused to
comply.
II" point in the case is whether the
hicd states assessor can compel cltlZen
charged with false returns Of Ii personal in
rone 10 show the books Of the corporation
In which he is concerned. Assistant Dis
tT1ct Attorney Ropes argued the case for
me Government. and General Butler for
Chadwick. 1t is said if Judge LowclPs de-
cslon, which for the present is reserved, is
aaycrsc to Chadwick, that the case will be
,,il! further tested upon the point that a
United States asse Ssor cannot compel = citi-
zen charged with fraud in income returns
10 produce his private books.