davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The several terms Of the Court of Common
Pleas, in and for the several counties of said Dis
triet, in and for said year, shall commence in tn
several counties thereof, as follows:
In Union county, January 4, April D, Angus
I6.
In Ha a-din county February IA, May %, Sep,
tember 8.
In Logan county March Z, June 8, October II,
In Shelby county January "A, May 3, Septem-
Der &c.
In Auglaize county February %, May II, Octo-
Der &C.
In Alien county February Is, Mays, October IS
IN Mercer county February S, May }, October
In Van Vert county January is, April 10, Sep
tembcr 20.
In Putnam county February l, May II septem-
Der 20.
{ In Paulding county February l, June I. Sep
tembeF 20.
In Defiance county January p, April sj, Sep
tember &c.
In Henry county February 7, May ., October 3.
In Fulton county February %, May 10, Octo-
Der IS.
In williams county March 8, MayI7 Novem-
ber ].
In Wood county January 4, April 5, septem-
Der 90.
In Marion county February l, May 3, October
-.
In Seneca county March /, June l, November p
In Hancock county February I, April &c, Octo-
ber %.
In W, andot county January 10, April 4, octO-
In Crawford connty March !, May II, Norem-
Der Is.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Secret Political Societies

"Gen." Sam. F. Carey--formerly
Temperance Lecturer, Republican
AOOitionist, A Negro Suffrage>in- Ohio
advocate, and labOring mems Cham
plon-is speaking through the State
and organizing secret political socie.
ties for the success of the Democracy
Sam. is a convert, and as such is ex.
ceeding lively, and can make NOR.
fuss and noise than all the Democrat.
ic stumpers put together. He has /.
fine head of hair-long, flowing locks
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Where is Rural Retreat" 2
That is the conundrum now before
the neonle of Seneca Comfy.

That is the conundrum now before
the people of Seneca County.
Every one read the notable letter
of John Seiiz in the TRIBUNE last
week. Every one was "struck all Of
heap" by its elOquence, and every
one wanted to know Immediately
where "Rural Retreat" from which
the letter was dated, was. Our state
nient that it was in Seneca Comfy
did not satisfy-where in Seneca
County could it be?
We answer as far as We have been
able to find out, from the friends Of
the great John, that "Rural Retreat
is the home Of the Hon. John Seitz-
whether it is the actual residence of
j ohm or whether it is vine embOW-
cred arbor wherein John retires to
write his letters we cannot ascertain,
but we think it is.
1t is the home Of John-hi 5
home is in Bloom township. Upon
the map it is laid down as at. l, n.
r. 16 E." So much for the map
proper. In another place We find
the magic words-"John Seitz, ]. P.
q miles Southwest of Bloomyille.'' -
That gives all necessary directions.
A wondering people can now find
him and examine "Rural Retreat. "
An enthusiastic Democracy can now
90 and see him. Can take him BY
surprise and get his impromptu oPin-
ions upon great state ana Narionai
questions. They can find what he
proposes to do when he takes his
seat in the Legislature. They can
call on him the same as the Democ-
racy did on Pendleton. at "Clifton, "
mis- home. Certainly, John will not
have a sprained ankle and he will not
have to support himself upon Crutch-
es, and that may have the effect
to lessen his influence, though we
think not for "Rural Retreat" will
be apt to do the business However,
the friends that think of calling upon
him should tell him of the surprise
in store for him, and We have no doubt
so great is his love for the DemOcra-
cy, that he would twist his ankle a
trife to make the effect more bene-
fetal. If he does not do that, il
would have the same effect were he
to wrap up his ankle and use erutch-
es. A stage "get up would be bet
ter than nothing.
One word, and we leave the sub
iect for this time. Without consult
ing the great John-Of "Rural Re-
treat''-we have told his place ol
residence, and we hOpe-we pray
we beg-we insist that the people do
not Cver-run him with visits. If great
crowds propose to visit him at CRU
raj Retreat" let them take along al
least a portion of the victuals they
require. Notwithstanding John
would be hospitable, aud all that
even "Rural Retreat" may be cut
short of supplies. Bear in mind our
caution and visit John Seitz--at
"Rural Retreat'--as much as you
please.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Pandleton and the Markets.

In his Clifton speech Mr.. Pendle
ton said +:
"I hold in my hand the Cincinnati
G,..aa.ao..eial of the 9TH of September
tt contains a review of the markets
for the week. The story very sig
nifcant "Trade dull-almOst stag
nant. Sales of dry goods, of grocer
les. of manufactures, almost nothing
Collections almost impossible-inter
est on money from 8 to 10 per cent.
and in some cases to Is per cent
Wheat from 81 18 to 81 %, and very
dull. Hay, corn, oats ruling low
and few sales, except for local de-
mand."
Upon that day the Cincinnati Com
mercial said in its review in relat OIL
to goods, etc
"Jobbers report steady increase
in the fall trade, considerable activity
being displayed on Tuesday and
Wednesday"
Upon wheat it said:
Wheat was advan need DC. on Tues
day, again &c. on Wednesday, and DC
on Thursday. There was a reverse
movement on Friday, and again on
Saturday. TO day holders stood fol-
81 80 and 81 25 for Nos. l and 2 red
red winter, but buyers were down to
81 25@1 20 in their bids, and sales
by sample, claimed to be of those
grades. were made. Hill is held for
S1 35, but dull. Prime white is
quoted at 81 45, with but little offer
ing.
Rega riding corn and oats the Com
mercial said:
Corn had dull market early in the
week, and prices declined to 81 on
Wednesday. This became the asking
figure, but there were further con-
cessions. However, they we're not
easily obtained on good lots of really
sound. There was an improved de-
mand to-day at CSC for either ear or
shelled, and some sales made, but 81
was in most cases asked.
Oats have been steady throughout
the week, with a fair amount of busi-
ness and full support of prices. We
again quote them at sac for No. 2,
sec for No. l, and 58c for prime
white. There is some reserve now as
to accepting these figures.
Now upon what did Mr.. PendletOn
base the assertions quoted. They
we're in direct contradiction Of the
facts and he must have known it. 1t
is hardly worthy man of such pre-
tentious. We will not insist that Mr..
lied in making his report of
the markets, but it looks bad, and
greatly as though he had, bad cause
10 maintain and that, as his friends
had nominated him for the purpose,
he had to make out some kind Of a
case.
AS we have said before, the leaders
IF the Democracy only expect to ride
ntO power through the misfotnnes
If the people, and they insist upon
making the condition of trade, the
lulIness of business, ETC., etc., as bad
Is possible. Fortunately, just now
hey are setting up men of straw for
he laudable purpose of knocking
hem down.
To those of our democratic friends
EhO may doubt our quotations of the
markets above given, We have only to
ay that We have copy of the Gin
'inuati Commercial of September 9TH,
which they can see by calling at this
,fice.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Democratic Meeting,

In answer to bills, personal drum
ing and really fine music by the band,
company Of one hundred and fifty
Democrats and Republicans gathered
at the south side of the Court House,
Wednesday night. There they found
a speakers stand, four lamps and T.
f. Cunningham, of Lima.
Cunningham-a familiar name to
us. We knew him well, and upon
hearing a few sentences of his speech
came to the conclusion that he had
not deteriorated in the least-that he
was the "same burned fool he allus
was" We remembered him, and
wien he said "a man may gain some
thing by being dishonest in CONNER
cial transactions, but to be dishonest
in politics is certain political death, ="
our mind "strayed" back to the time
before Jehus0n's detection, when Cum
ningham was a rampant Republican
and Assessor-when he thought it
was his mission to send the Democrat
ic party TO perdition-to curse any,
thing and everything not Republican.
Then We remembered a little later
how he trembled for the Assessors s
Office, and took sides with johnson,
claiming that he was still good Re-
publican. Then we recalled how he
begun to get weaker in the faith, how
the Assessors Office slipped from
him, and he landed fat OF his back in
the arena of Democracy. Our MEM
ory of him, and his words regarding
dishonesty in politics we're too much
for US and We left overpowered.
We think the speech amounted to
but little, as Democrats and Republi-
cans alike are making fun of it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24

In his "Clifton" speecp Pendleton
says that the Chinese immigration is
asyonym of cheap labor and adds
"Cheap human labor l despise the
word 7" Well he may despise it as
every one should but how long since
he got in that way? We remember
the time when be was an advocate o.
cheap human labor-when he favored
slavery, and advocated that system
which made it impossible for white
labor to compete with unpaid labor
Cheap labor What was the hold
ing of slaves but getting cheap labori
Did PendletOn then despise the wordi
Not at all. He rather advocated it
and spent the best years of his life in
trying to uphold system of unpaid
labor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
A Good Farm FO9. sale

THE undersigned offers his farm at private
i sale, situated in Bloom Tp., II miles from
Tifin, and within miles of Attiea, consisting
of $50 acres of good land Ills acres improved, and
balance in good timber, with Honey Greek run
ming through it. The Improvements consist of a
good two story brick dwelling house, containing
10 rooms, a bank barn 4OxSO feet, and other out
buildings; also a good bearing orchard of
acres. Plenty of water at barn and house. For
particulars apply to
G. W. MYERS,
Attica, Seneca Co., o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
COURT RECORD.
Times ti.ced for holding Courts an the
Third Judicial District Of the State
Of Ohio, for the gear Of 1870.

BE IT REMEMBERED. That at a meeting of
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, of the
Third Common Pleas Judicial District of the
State of Ohio, at the Court House in the Town
of Tifan, County of Seneca, Ohio, on the day Of
the date hereof, for the purpose of fixing the
times of holding the terms Of the Courts of Com
mon Pleas and the District Courts in said Dis
tricts, for the year 1870; we the undersigned,
Judges of theCourt of Common Pleas, within and
for said District, do hereby fix the times of
holdIngsaid Courts for the year 1870, in each and
aHyerv county in said District n folloWs-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Turn OUr-Tbe Renubl;c,

TURN 0UT.-The Republicans
of the 1st, I'd, Sd, 9th, 7th,
9Th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 18th,
18th, 18th, and 18th Assessment
Districts viii meet at the usual places
of holding elections, in their respec.
tive townships, on Saturday, Oct.
2, 1869, at 4~o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for Land Appraiser.
By order Co. Central Com.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24

THE undersigned offers for sale his valuable
farm, situated IN Perry Tp,, Wood Co., O., )
miles north Of Fostoria, and one mile northeast
OF the s'stOne house" II contains $50 acres OF
land co of which is under good state of eultiva-
ton and the balance excellent timber land, has a
new frame house, good barn, buggy shed, good
well of water, every variety Of fruit, etc. It is
also well drained. Terms reasonable. II not
sold before January next the farm will be rent
ed. For further particulars call on
GEO. BREIDINGER,
Sept. II ISd9-nO 47--3m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24

"Our illustrious Pendleton the
young and growing statesman of tht
West, of whom we have a right to b,
proud. ."-AdUertiser.
Well, be is a stateman, and vol
ought to be proud. We will prove
that he is statesman from hisi OWL
words. He processes in his Clifton
speech to quote from the Cincinnati
Commercial of Sept. z, and says
"I saw x \ X !
column after column filled with the
advertisements of men and women
and children seeking employment,
and of stores which are empty and
for rent" And from that argued
that labor was scarce and the country
generally was going to ruin.
Now we happen to have the COM
naercsdt of Sept. Z, and find the wants
of situations and the wants of per-
scns to fill situations to stand as fol-
lows:
Persons advertised for GO
Situations wanted 20
Excess of situations over applicants %
Thus it will be seen that, in the pa
per he men toned, there were twenty
eight more persons wanted to
take situations than there were per-
sons out of employment. Do not we
prove him statesman and don't we
prove that he falsifed by implication?
Again, as to the stores of which
'eolumn after columns are advertised
as empty and for rent.,' In the same
paper, Sept. 9TH, we find FIVE stores
for rent. Is that an uncommoplv larse
number for city like Cincinpati2 IF
tits, it is not "cOlumn after column :"
Pendleton is a statesman.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Notice..

CtAMUEL s. CROUCH, of the city Of Cineinna-
- ii, in the county of Hamilton and state Of
petition in The Office of the Clerk of the Court Of
Common Pleas, within and for the county of
Seneca and State of Ohio, charging the said sam
uel S. Crouch with willful absence for more than
three years last past, and asking that she may h.
divorced from the said Samuel s. Crouch, which
petition will be for hearing at the next term Of
said Court.
Dated September 18th, 1869.
SUSIE E. CROUCH.
By Lester:sutton, her Atty. n4s-6t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Amateurs and Fruit Growers
Attention!

T HAVE now a splendid lot of Strawberr,
Iplants of all the leading varieties for Fal
planting, which ! can recommend as being tFuI
TO name, as we'll as being strong and vigorous
have Downer's Prolific, which Fruit Growers
say is better than the famous Wilson's Albany
in every respect. have Barnes Mammoth ant
COlfax, both justly celebrated as being excellent
berries. have 10 varieties which / offer to the
public as being No. berries. / aim to raise nC
other. / have a splendid lot Of Kittatinny
Blackberry plants, first-elass, which offer low
1t is finest Blackberry grown. / and others have
tested them them the past season to our satisfac
tion. OF Raspberries have seVeraI leading vari-
ties; DOlitte's Improved, Dayidson's ThOrnless,
Mammoth Cluster, Philadelphia, Golden Cap
CltaWissa and Clark.
My Nursery is situated miles south Of Tifin,
on the MelmOre Plank Road. Persons wishing
TO buy or see my stock before buying are respect-
fully invited to call. Orders can be left at II. A.
Buskirk's store. JOSH. COVELL.
n47-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24

combed behind his ears-and loud
brassy voice, backed by lungs, the
equal of which anatomical investiga-
tions have never produced. Added
to all this he has the Impudence and
assurance possessed by the Devil when
he tempted Christ, and flow ofwords
only expressed by the'wOrd diarrhea.
Like all newly converted Democrats
he gees up and down the country
raging like a wild beast, and makes
up what he lacks in ideas by noise
and words.
Samuel is coming here to address
the Democracy on the 4th of October
He intends to overwhelm them will
his words of eloquenee emphasized
with gestures with his laboring hands
that never did stroke Of work in his
life. After that he will induct the
faithful into his society, and offer tt
Republican laboring men an Oppor-
tunity to join his "Laboring Men,
League
Great is Carey and many and LOUD
are his words. Great is the party
which has to employ renegades to ad'
yoeate its cause.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24

The Adrertiser had nothing in re.
gard to negro suffrage last week
We fear that caucasian" a cor.
respondent, completely exhausted the
subject the week previous. By the
way, who is Caucasian? We will
give our old hat and boots if he will
make himself known. His produc-
ton equals anything we ever saw il
that peculiar line. 1t is high toned
it is argumentative, it aboundS il
apt illustrations and the writer car
give any niger in town two, ant
beat him writing. Further than tina
we won't go; We do not believe tina
any colored man in town stands low
er in common intelligence than eau
casian. Who is he? Let him com,
out of his hive.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Republican County Ticket.

TREASURER,
d. NJ. NEIKIRK-
CLERK,
HENRY BRoHL.
REPRESENTATIVES,,
J. V. JONES,
D. D. OGDEN.
PROSECUTING ATTOEEEY,
H. z THOMPSON
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
LEVI KELLER
IEFInAhY DIRECTORY,
DORSEY HARTSOCK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Notice.

III F. SEIPLE is the only authorized Solicit
Lis tor for the Insurance Companies repre-
sented at my Agency. Any one pretending to
act in behalf Of my Companies do without
authority. A. II. BYERS,
n45tf Agent
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24

To the CLERK of the Court of Common Pleas Of
Seneca county, Ohio:
THE STATE OF OHIO, SENECA COUNTY, IS.
/, William NJ. Dildine, Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the Co unity and
State Aforesaid, hereby certify the above and
foregoing to be truly taken and correctly copied
from the Original Court Record on Ele in this Of
fee.
Witness my hand ami the seal Of said Court this
IsEALl nth day Of September. A. ID. lS69.
VIM NJ. DILDINE, Clerk.
By VIM. o. DnDIHE, Deputy Clerk,
Sept. 2-n4s-5t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Northern District Of

OlaIes, IOr tue NOTJheFh DIStTlcL Ol
Ohio.
In fhe matter Of James w. Ryan, Bankrupt in
Bankruptcy. At Cleveland, in the said District
on the 9Th day Of September A. D., 1863.
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ONO, s..
Take notice that petition has been filed in
said Court by James w. Ryan, of Tiffin, in the
County of Seneca, in said District, duly declared
q Bankrupt under the Act Of Congress Of March
I'd, 1867 for a discharge, and certificate thereof,
from all his debts and claims prOvable under said
Act, and that the 11th day Of October next, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, is assigned for the hearing Of the
same, when and where yOu may attend and
show cause, if any yOu have, why the prayer of
the said petition should not be granted.
To the creditors OF said Bankrupt.
EARL BILL,
Mn4s-2t. Clerk of the District.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Tiffin Market Report.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
DISTRICT COURT.

The several terms of the District Court in and
| for the year 1870 shall commence in the several
counties thereof, as follows:
In Williams county June u.
In Fulton county June -,
In Wood county June q.
In Henry county June n.
In Defiance county June 20.
In Paulding JulyI.
In Van Vert county July 5.
In Allen county July G.
In Putnam county July 2.
In Auglaize county July u.
In Mercer county July H.
In Shelby county July l5
In Logan county July Is.
In Marion county July 81.
In Union county July p.
In Crawford county July IS
In Wyandot county July 81.
In Hardin county August 2.
In Hancock county August g.
In Seneca county August
And we further order and direct that the seT-
eral terms of said courts shall commences OF the
first day OF each of said terms at eight O'Clock,
A. N.
In Testimony Whereof, We issue this, our Or
der, for the purpose aforesaid, at said Court
House, on this the 18th day of September, d.
1868
A. 6. LATTA
J. s. CONKLIN,
CHESTER r. MOTT H.,
JAMES MCKENZIE, f'uuses
JAMES PILLARS,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24

POULTRY
CHICKENS, dressed per h. none offering.
CHICKENS, live, per doz, 80 TO 90
TURKIES, per offering.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
National Peace Jubilee and Music
al Festival i'm Boston. June Is, 10
and II. 1860.

We have before US Circular No. 1, is
who propose to join in the exercises of
the festival, from which we extract the
following important information:
Societies should consist of not less than
sixteen persons, apportioned as follows:
Five sopranos. four altos, three tenors and
four bassos,-tbe same proportion TO be
observed in larger bodies. Every organ
ization must elect a president, secretary,
librarian, treasurer, pianist or musical
director, and when such organization il
reported 10 the superintendent at Boston,
with the number of singers upon each
part, the music will be sent, bound in
order, free of charge, and socie-
ties will be allowed TO retain the same AT
the close of the festival Fifteen cho-
russes, from the most celebrated works of
Haydn, Handel, Mendelssohn, Rossini,
Luther and Mozart will be presented.
Free admission TO the Grand Coliseum
will be granted 10 all the members of the
Great Chorus of 10000, and admission TO
the Great Organ Concerts at Music Hall
for half the usual rate. upon presentation
Of their excursion tickets, which will not
exceed one half the usual railroad fares
Other circulars are to be published. Civ
ing all necessary information upon every
point in connection with the festival
Our musical friends will bear in mind
that a meeting has been called for Tues
day evening, 23i inst, at 7 O'Clock, at
Good Tenplars' Hall. on Merchants Row,
and il j. desirable that large number
should he present, in order 10 secure
prompt action, and successful issue 10
the most magnificent musical Jubilee tho
world has ever ATTEMPTED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
l. Q. q. q.
Grand Lodge - ths state q Yer.
PROCLAMATION OF TuAnKscrvrSo.

Whereas, The 20th day Of April. leoo,
describes the cycle of fifty years since the
organization of the Arst Lodge of ODD
Fellows, ct Baltimore City, By George
WILDLY;
And 1hereas, By the unanimous vote
of the Grand Lodge Of the United States,
at the September session, 1858. il was di-
rected that this semi-oentenary snniver-.
cary should be the subject Of special cello
bration throughout the whole Jurisdiction,
as an earnest Of profound gratitude to
Almighty God for his manifest approval
Of our combined labors In aid Of human
ity;
Non, therefore, /, @. W. Clark, n W.
Grand Master, do fraternally direct that
the Goth day of April, 1863, the se1ni-cen-
tenary of Odd Fellowship upon the con-
tinent of North America, be especially
observed throughout the Jurisdiction OF
Vermont That to this end the several
subordinate lodges take such prompt &C
ton as may in their wisdom assure q full
and appropriate response TO this order, by
causing the brethren to assemble within
their respective juri-dictions. in such
manner and form of organization as may
be deetned advisable by them.
Dated at Brattleboro, this 18th day Of
March, A ID. 1869. and of our order the
50th. GEORGE w. CLARK,
Grand Master.