davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04
CORRESPONDENCE be8 9errn
q. @Dlf.
II, 5. Sct. 1869.

Bremen, 5. Sct. 1869.
Treuno Sanoer! 49," 49,
Der Wenld> Der pa6 u@eltregiment"
Dunf {et eS elmer auf. bic 2eiber 1etner
Mitbirger I'M December 81 wpbleestelten
&artdt(1en1a lpe GUT &anpnaoe BON San<
bona 70 3temlt9 1T Der 5ano gu baben
}9ien, Der v@eleQi9aft6retter" 2pui6Naz
pplepn bat beim @ettrennen auf elmer
&ribine our6 msbrmaltse85 tn> uno5erz
maridirenS cine &raftprobe abaelest bic
}panti9e &ailerin upie SHUTTER pe5 &inz
beS BON Granfret9 bat ben Ttnan5mtnts
fter murbe 9ema@t bas &eiieselp berauS>
oequet19t unb 1T ant lebten @eptember
BON part8 ob9ereiit unb in @enepis aul
ibrer v@priBtour" mad @ue5 einsttrcf,
fen. Die pre0e nerlan9t bic Gtnbfqrruks
funa peS 0eleB9ebenoen &1rperS CUR con-
iitutioneQ ppr9elaisbenen 3eit uno btt
Neaterun9 nimmt cine brpbenbe 5altune
Elm. pariS bSrt BON aQebem ai@ts
Die &e9terun9 timu1t etne p%erlSbnenb'
@altun9 Elm, parts iast tein e@6rt9er
basu. 2prp Clarendon erSfnet IN 8ebet.
tter Senpuns 9ouis Napcleon, bab I'D
England, &ublanp, SeRerrti& unbpreu:
fen in elmer Mrt reuett MuHa9e Der ~bei:
lt9en &uton3" 81 BEN 3pede Y%ertdnbt9
b6tten, cine etpa in Grantrei@ I'D Dor.
bereitenpe &epoluttpn ntebsr3ubalttn uni
bab iie ni9t bulpen plrpen, baB 2ouii
f@ In etnem innereu@ erlesenbeiten burdd
einen bel ben 9aaren btrbttspcBtne,
&riee nit einer, a~uswdrtisen Staat 2uf
ma@t.' paris Sort BE BrpBe Mdbr uni
bat fetn Bonnet baf1r. ST. SlabtnI
bat tbreu, fdr cine 3sit ptrabf4iebtt 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

Wtllfpmmener 8efu9 IN
Musli1t.-5srr Mu9. 8olfmann> BON
Der Ttrma Warquart Il. @oltmann So
banniSbeu Wetn Tabrtfanten III Wat<
tertomn> @iS.> miro in uneefabr elmer
BpAe 5t. Yaul uno ba5 pbere Wtnnez
@otu be1u0en. Die Don Der Ttrn1a &C.
lief erten Wsine 1tnp Die Belten Der Mrt In
ben Scr. @taater unb Ollie bic nod feline
bespAen boben 1pllten ni@t per1aurten
otesmol tires efeQun9en gu MAIDEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

y;>ms r;nDtf Sefpnnte frttrvaddtt" !, ,>Is ~. ' s:s,.t
unp ~ tbalp,a setret atbrem WaWipru4
nR.;'Srttu S YtuAwunben, na69peu1
lie :steI1ere @elAdfte. 9eaiadtn inlS marAer
81rltn1pefulant td>s IN lebter3eit tiibnnen
fpnnte, 80 - - -+i:#2 '4a4'>1' Ga't aN,f1
sSaon,i il, II u,siit ii 1gsBts:nl, .mte>lbete ID
9bnfn, bas Elm jungerG welaer
ft@@uBer feline / Mllittel nbinau8 5a,t der
Equalization diff SifS .5GifferYHti59 I'll:
nGffee'te NJ betbeili9ta uno UNI fem.
Sab nnp Gut gefpmmen 1car, fi@atnHbte
Me1er geftilrSt,a'n sBWurpe Nun aud 55bddS|
@erd9t Bic, Wtttpe ipeS un9llfltam
feisin 6plse be7en1pabnltnnts tsetpuroen1
uteperrufen, unb ftseen1 es f91 au9Hbie
@%roBntpgul1 Der tbtieftgen B6rie tetnesr
meas u1erten, pae audi fe, bel benz ,!Gfef>
ten 9dttbtl rerbt Sbrfet9tn trtalten 10
bate ft9 bod rer pur9 ben ausiawet>
f,np,. upb unnpri9i9en 8etrieb pitles
@el9dftes anseri@tete S9aben in allen
Rreiien fiblbar senuss seu1q@t, nm ben
@unl1 3ur 8larbeit Ibtr bic Musbeb>
nung bes llnbeilS 70 1pte iber bic bebufs
9erbdtun8 bflIelbeu 3u er8reifenpcn,W tit>
ttl III tonlnten, gum 8tbirfnib eTftreden
I3u la1tn.
j, pttltntstp ttdrfnis sn~tipraae,n pam,
[6ffentIi9t Di1tu 4 on, Taii be-
ret, 11fi4l biietritn @sl@dftsIatsst,kltii Btr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

rtssyssa sgas sGlas saa si as Saisskgg taffsasess3i gssssm
~aeAatHassH 4rati.A stls ass sad tssss1aesia MIN 9sig nstp
.aaasssas as4gax aHAAa43 A44a1&a@@-4-.-l-S
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

gfa@ einem anbern 8eri6t bat Ser
Saber nur 1924 Stimmen. +
Sci S5i9em muB man in 8etra@t
aieben bab BON ben TpwnS Ne1erpe> We>
2ean II. Mounp5 @tetp nod feine Sc
rt9te porliegen. Diele m4&ten oa6 Ne<
1ultat nod IN eini9en punften .dnoern,
im@anssn jeoo6 bat ii@ Ger alte Sting"
9ebalten.
Meeps Qanbins.-Nufin 81; 0tia a..
Minneis fa.-17 republifantl9e Wajorttat.
@aba1baw.-Mufin 172; Otis 40; Man@
1872; 8aberi9 1877.
safe Sit .-Nuiin go; Otis 1857 *1@an9
272: 8abert9 1G6.
ct. @loub.-gultin III; StiS 270;
Minnenpplts.-Muttn $50 Majorttat.
Swatpnnc.-9lutin 1853; Otis 40.
Np1efer.-%u fin $40; Stts 2Q5.
@bafp pee.-Mul ttn So; StiS 1874.
Die mel ten Yorlte9enben Seri9te tnD
son ein;elnenGown5 uno t6naea oeBbalb
1peni9 niiBen bis ale ba itnp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

tkklA&k&kkk4 OkOkkDU uVLlE uub@ uu G@ uHD
FIR IA ST pertperfen "a. dm noh n,r,
alien gyridinprt 'ay{sa TE 5Hi NH fSnnH
bappn loe befrtt1W Grpfk:N SIX: giez
.titorp poro1, betbeflioen fpffte. ber nihts
|bapptt perlfanbei unba Mt,n1unp, rpeiter
az ieine mittel retdtel1. Gebr Ser.
1tirftio. oetpik. NQei1 penn bteBbrle1<
fSniues. oIonben purh bie(e .mprol~
baS fleine Rapita(jypn Sem GHtften5orz
pel.,uradae(6redt pnba 10 ben(.lbens alein
m Sie,'66nbe hefo,nrne,t ~ hdbenu & men
"a {fd. 1. sIa1lM9as ri ,d.Sguj n
In" Das man dbriae,ls III Sale ter1ttet1
tam, ftpenr man lin @e1baftnp@ fouut
jperfebt, berpeif basfrourtde,@hif(a 1es
lderieben{fen outr @e1h6ftsIeutt, zines
.6errt, St e{nedte. nader ,1owbeute er
lance jeinshBha retfdbfeaI @eidGft,in Nez
bersieb oetritben, lhlitfIih t..nlefteYri ina
ms SEN So rt6f.T pag iber i'm Fan,
r{Ht ,tiur {eiu l6ob rms @ut. io1per1t TO-
.oar' {einaasu attrete,t umu6tt.iT9 Sc bie.,
iiioe mor4,nsof :bertdtet, iiber, pielen8orz
IN. ..s,..' TO -"
TAU; :..., .-,,..h $@,2a, 3s9;a!sa.
= >"gteetneop'eI'ns 3~oerrenta1e. s1aem
s2@ot1e pet.otemeg ,pate1s etelenS etna1ee
sang oeltut5L ms!t .p s mertgneA1teh ghz
i1en IauF 9nel1!as!1pe gseqe ae9aneeHl t9z
men. Ote1et a9a9e1fgo11e1 nun ote1Saf5
ger palelpltt ft1enaya9S ts2r le.ten }&Qge
toeF saao t9npen oct Syta@9taga19M y
1e11er 9p1te ster 2nqpataat3l9: gntentopfe
u'o @areft 1elt1t ote tSntf>1olseltable enf<
oefts" ,,;t,1<o|L re lIafHie III,
Vta1 1tett Nellede: get'e ,p1tW Matz
pfme91nn9%oeF:2@n1en1ep1e @4ln,oeE atsA>
r9telteh 8e'le> mte.ss xelaem, le(efR ,Ys<
l9aftemanm 9fsteMk Reer le1ne9el9a11az
transatt1o1en uSa@, getuDHl UNI oo9
:tpuroee r "ageI ,oRigegt .mafa 51aet,lnpe {
1gretpt Der netot*I2 Denel a!eVeenget ~
"seme9roen'I nne% Nf'nseej gu sVeeefzz
t91 1eg gaeeh stete'p1ert1M Tyetteleum 81
maat IN me!@em M11'tet 9fenea 9esen<
@ :gSs' S{eisrSpaneds i i'd 9 Nss 'esbebfn
1at 5e'et, 2ote Sbatla@e Dap ii I'M legtft1
Septerleer 92>ooo; Sarret ino jt2>4OoO
81 6l1tft1 p enae pier SeTFau H. waIofn
ggeaen 36>9O9jj S9rrel !lto 2,4o0 $tltetnl
I'm September 68. uebrt9ens 1T oaS
petroleum 0tl9dft wte .eaS @etreloe0ez
l6aft 0~e9enftano per oSpteltputb 9eroot<
ben, uno man talltt ltno J, Y&ertault, b1er TT
betoen Nrtlteln bdllt1t49, pb11e u1Atlnpelte1
an Nblteferun99 sooer u%sbtrnnaDnle oeag Sn
peer 0etatften 55u3 1e1tell lenefrnn man ian
be9uaet 1t9 11tt !3ablun9 'ttlp gn'ptattA<
ttabune. Der Different am Mh1fterlnn99e<z
tags; a;}G< SINUS TN %ls5
I'll Sepeutepo b|abt eteleS 5apr - pas -. a(t e
u1o pom penn tpuen S@wlapel oer sanes
ion1t erArtHenj 41o $ete pep0aagtl9lth Ge<
19attSleute IN maD1l1tnnt9e }9artr9e per-
fwanoe|t batz io9 tpetl g mtt5trte . a. g.
rtn8S8e1@.Att1t..z9 D1f "Wfpr9eapolt"
1@retbt: .,c:ybb;l.
NDaBb per S>f 9 n otelem Sagtf
etn belonoerS 91ter 1etp q IT. pQrtte1 t@
aus ;ofr bepentfnpem 3ntugr perteleett erz
9ebett. @agre1p e 1rnp pefn Seefen =
9p9ltenaI ( tleMeGagtSea9e mn 2attngen
~ 1tem fWaI el9tts e nno N p!slsm
UeletI9 t0u ''.9e''
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

men beilte9enb bic iebr irtere6anteG brpn<
rebe i'm Bortlaut. *-Dte 5dla9topfer
9tauptiatn's wu.bsna 2. |. SO. unter
unsebeurer 8etbtuigung bes pnbltfum8
be9raben. - Die 2ei9e Spbann &ind'8
lbes 8atersO 1T nod nt9Bt aufeefuneen. :
&rapprtantt npirb nod thinner fit sen eii1@
5tBen M1rper urp 94Bpfer be8 arpBar<
.ti9en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aebalen.
'uDAuenen" tnb b~efanntlf1 junae &ube,
melde nod ni9t sefalbt baben uno aez
tern mar bier u3uennenuarft, b. +. Der
Sag, an tpel6em bic Dienfbpten Dfenft
zsftpe@lelt, utrbtejenisen, wel9er nod fet<
men 1eae1 Ditnit bsaben, ffit@ eintu, alte1t
tu1b abi9eult6eu @ebrau9 .3ufplee it@
am Marft 1pie,r SPHERE gum 8trfauf
auSfeQcn UNI 5errl9after1 3u erbalten.
go botten ben uralten' l1nf19 9lidltz
4er'pei{eI nlur tven{9e, njtsenaa9t. g.1f<
E99ht Brrmen, 8. Oct.
p1&Dn ,~;piroteftarnattntua" 1T am g.. ST.
ttpber in ber Eurnbaue 1T Berlin
su1amutet setreten. - 3wtt III. ,Bpnu
ftuptrenbe S1bne hes @rafen Bt6<
mart iinb IN pa8 86niesbuiarenzNeetz
ment sein9etreten.- DIerR6nig Yon8 atern
bat, ia audi bic 7te Nbittamur9 3u tetz
ner! Mabl fibrte BE Nuf6iun9 beS2anbz
taeSsbecrettrt uro zine @tupablif att9ez
prbnft, Ypr Ser Der Herifele u@oltSbpte"
iaet noer bairii4e<9 5pe 1et wteoer1m gu
}re11 8auertt g%e9an9en; urtt bet ibnen bic
Gt9erfabe peS neutrality-suspicious. fes<
reid ut befdmpfen. = Am Mbenp pes 6ten
|tR terssYrtn3 BON preuBsn~unb @emablin
in Bten ein9etrofen. Sic puroen rput
&atier,, per Civil noMi4ttarbebRrpen am
8abnbpfe enappfaunsseen1:.s ".g.s &. -. : , :=:s
- ,tpE9N taa sIr7f%@ ~ - ~. ~, g
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04
! Ra4fAriften.

Faiat3N ,J9Ws .i49 8remtMa7. OH
Gin I'M natteaAi5ltttetolen Clint oes
baltener unb BabensG intrttt IN benNprb<
bu1b befurpprtthbssf Gntpurff 3ur 22anb<
taesatbftNt an ven Orobber3u8 murpe III
ptt .rttnzx Hammer uttta1 IS etstna6 urlp!
r6raaf itabtt 2ttn 4amu1er NIT allen
,0eHtn6 Stta1ne1a touAtnouaulet. Gin
I9tpifu' atn Bsrltt@ tn8tn mar
I'll DtttbdaE ber Wortfdbrtr 8s8ert
Sies AbpttGe UNI fir 0sauoan91 siae6
[@Ipbnrpes. 90 Dtr prtueaf1t Qatbta8
pH1pt nm 0h.1tfnet Y. fatdett@Sb>
fsaa s5pSsa9 I'd ii sdfgI t4sr4a 5naH.afff IL
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04
s@tabt= unb 2anb Na@rttAeter1.
Dte 0Sabl.

6uloenpes 1T pa8 &eiultat Der @abl
iin&am5ey County 1ppeit e8 1t@ bt@ beute,
Mittmp@ Mprsen 100 mir our prellt Sc
ben mu0en NIT eini9er 8efimnttbeit an
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

sats 9Ass A3t4@. aFsss&a ~ &fSsty s~ss#saea e-s sss&Ass
+ssssfeassass hsast4 ss3 A@# T. xas sAs .a.sssssysaM assa4#e4
.ssAaRe aSlA sgggsssa. asas. -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

= J V4kEEaTt.
H57sf ssassE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

MIDDLETON's OIL PORTRAITS
Mr.. A. Huntington, agent for Mid
dleton's National Oil Portraits, is
visiting this city, and will canvass
fer few days for these celebrated
works of art, which are sold only by
subscription. These portraits com
bine all the qualities of the finest oil
paintings, at very small fraction of
the cost, and are within the reach of
every household. Beside the Nation
al Portraits, comprising Washington,
Mrs. Washington, Lincoln, Grant
Sherman, Jackson, Webster, Clay,
DOuglas, Wesley, &c they have just
published one Of the same size, style
and price, entitled "Christ Blessing
Little Children" 1t is simply beau
tifal. No one who loves little chill
drcn can fail to appreciate this mag
nifcent Chrome. The prospects
truly says:
ait Is seldom that a picture which
so powerfully appeals to our best, most
holy instincts, is published. tits in
itself sermon, to show us all not
only the duty, but the exquisite
pleasure OfPrOtecting and minister
ing to the weak and the helpless of
earth"
Mr.. H. will remain long enough in
our place to give ali an opportunity
to obtain these Chromos. He may
be found at the Shawhan House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
Death of Secretary RawlinS.

Our dispatches bring the painful
announcement of the death of Gen.
John A. Rawlins, Secretary of War
of the United States. His career
was brilliant, but short, for he had
not completed his thirty-ninth year.
His life strikingly exemplifed that
encouragement which our free in
stitutions give to genius in the hum
blest condition oflife. He was born
in Joe Daviess county, Illinois, Feb
ruary 1881. Until the age of
twenty-three he worked as an ordin-
ary farm hand and as a charcoal
burner, except during the winter,
when he attended common schools
and country academies. In Noyem-
Der, 1854, he began the study Of
law at Galena, year latter was adj
mitted to practice, and for the next
five years was an industrious lawyer
and active Democratic Politician
He soon became acquainted with the
presentoccupant of the White House,
then leather dealer at Galena. and
their acquaintance ripened into
friendship. Though Mr.. Rawlins
labored hard for the success of the
Douglas ticket in 1860, the outbreak
of the war found him a strong sup
porter of the administration in its
efforts to suppress rebellion, and in
September, 1861, he began raising a
regiment for the field. The organ
ization ofhis force had not been com
pleted, when he received and accept
ed a position on Gen. Grants staff
"a Assistant Adjntant General with
the rank of captain. From Septem-
Der, 15,1861, to the surrender of
Lees army, in April, 1865, he was
constantly with his commander, ex-
cept during three months of 1864,
when he was compelled by illness to
take a furlough. His relations with
Gen. Grant we're of the most init
mate and harmonious character
He was commissioned Major and
Assistant Adjutant General, to rank
from the date of the surrender of
Fort Donelson; Chief of staff, with
the rank of Lieut.. Colonel. Novem-
Der 1852; Brigadier General of
Volunteers, August 11,1863; Major
General of Volunteers, February "a,
1865; March 3,1865; Chief of Staff
to the Lieut.. General commanding,
with the rank of Brigadier General
of the United States Army. Subse-
quently he was breveted Major Gen
eral United States Army, to rank
from March 8, 1865. On General
Giants accession to the Presidency,
Gen. Rawlins was appointed Secre-
tary of War, a position he held at
the time of his decease. His com
bination of thorough legal knowl-
edge with military skill, rendered
his advice extremely valuable, and
his lossc onnot be easily supplied
E,lpj1Jll7Jfj H0z pfIe
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

ure, especially to the children, and
it is a happy custom to give the
Sabbath and other schools day in
some pleasant grove, apart from
other things they are so much ac-
customed to. The grove at the
Springs is one of the finest and
most pleasant in this part of the
country.
BURGLARY.
The Saloon of Lucius Smith was
entered on last Saturday night by
some burglars. The amount stolen
is not known but believed to be
small. Our village has been visit
ed by these rascals quite frequent
ly oflate. 1t is believed that the
general public viii not so sincerely
mourn the loss of the last robbery,
but will be Mortified at the crime
it Is however but legitimate re-
suit of the degrading business of
selling liquors. What has caused
upfeigned regret in our village
with our rob5eries and what we
fear will be the same result is the
fact that the rascals have escaped
and have not been made to ex-
plate their crimes in the Peniten-
tiary.
The 0ratoriO of Esther the Beau
tiful Queen will be given a t the NJ.
E.,,Church, the first of next week.
have not been able to learn what
evenings. 1t is good thing and
every one should embrace the op-
portunity ofhavingi it.
NTMROD
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

RE- UNION OF THE FIFTY FIFTH
REGIMENT. We find the following,
regarding the reunion of the survi-
vors of the gallant 55th Regiment,
in the Norwalk Reflector, of Septem-
Der 7th:
On Thursday last, the day appoint
ed for the reunion Of the veterans of
this gallant regiment, they assembled
here to the nun Der of about one hun
dred and forty.
The exercises consisted Of the for
nation OF permanent organization
of the regiment into an Association
or Society, of dinner served by the
ladies of the village, and of i'm
promptu speeches by various mem
bers of the regiment and others be
longing to other organizations, who
we're present.
Brevet Brig-General and Lieut..
Gov. J. C. Lee, first Colonel of the
Regiment, Lieut., Colonel G.. Il. SAT-
fore, Lieut.. Col. C. p. Wickham, Major
D. F. DeWolf, Surgeon Jay Killing,
and some ten or twelve other officers
of the regiment we're present.
The occasion was joyous one to
all the brave men present, who had
followed the banner of the 55th.
Such greetings, such hand shakings,
such looks of joyous recognition as
we're seen among these old comrades
in arms, are known only among those
who have passed through common
dangers, privations, hardships, sor-
rows and joys, and have stood shOul-
der to shoulder in the awful pres
ence of Death in the stern hour and
shock of battle.
The affair was one of so much pro-
priety and quiet enjoyment, that our
citizens without exception are enthu-
siastie in their remarks concerning
it.
The Norwalk Band, several mem
bers of which served in the 55th,
generously rendered their services,
and discoursed, at the dinner aud
before, most charming music, bring
ing to all, recollections of days gone
by, when the notes of Brass Bands
might, at any hour of the day, be
heard.
Take the affair all in all. IL was
one long to be remembered by all
who participated. May the survi-
vors of the gallant regiment have
many more such re unions.
The following officers we're elected:
President, Gen. John Z. Lee; Vice
President, Lt.-COl., c. p. Wiekham +;
Treasurer, CAPT F. A. Wildman.
The time fixed upon for holding the
next meeting of the Society is Aug.
Goth, 1870.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
GREEN SPRING NEWS.

The Clyde Sabbath schools held
a Picnic here on last Thursday.
a beautiful lunch was spread about
noon and the children and others
were abundantly satisfied. About
4 o'clock all were gone to their
homes tired but happy. A Picnic
is always looked forward to with
anticipation of a good deal of pleas
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

"a RAT; A RATl A Doc FOR A
RATr Tr-Wednesday morning, about
twenty-five men and boys and half
dozen dogs got after rat on Market
street, and boldly chased him into a
wood pile. The dogs barked and
the boys yelled, but the rat wouldn't
come forth. All set to work and
threw down the wood, fully intent
upon having the life of the blood
thirsty rat. After the wood was
nearly all removed the rat concluded.
like bold general, to change his
base, and he made a dart and en-
trenched himself in the wall Of eel
lar-way, and bid his pursuers defiance
The house was not torn down and
the rat now roams at large unmolest-
ed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

TIFFIN UNION SCHoOL1.-These
schools commenced on Monday last.
The following is the list of teachers
Superintendent, Samuel J. Kirk
wood.
High School-PrinciPal, Miss II.
H. Freeman
High School-Assistant, Miss NJ.
M. Ebbert.
Senior Grammar School, Miss NJ
E. Gordon.
Junior Grammar School, Mr.. T.
G. MeCalmont,
intermediate School, Miss Anna
Gibson.
Senior Secondary School, Miss lone
0'Conner.
Junior Secondary School, Miss
Mary Poorman.
Senior Primary School, Miss Mag
gle Weirick.
Junior Primary School, Miss Mary
Wilson.
intermediate German School, Miss
E. Augspurger.
Secondary German School, Miss
johanna Zahm.
Primary German School, Miss Liz
zie Dengler.
SECOND WARD SCHOOLS.
Junior Primary and intermediate
School, Mr.. B. F. Myers.
Secondary School, Mrs. S. r. Nc
Lain.
Senior Primary, Miss Matte Shaw
han.
Junior Primary, Miss Anna Lam
.bertson.
District No. l. Miss A. J. Neff.
We understand that the schools
opened with better prospects than
at any previous time. The attend
-ance'is large, all are in good spirits,
and everything is as satisfactory as
could be expected.
1t is hoped that parents will do ali
in their power to insure the regular
and prompt attendance Of their chill
dren, for without their SO doing,
teachers, no matter how we'll quail
fed to teach, will partially fail in
their efforts for the good of the
schools.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

1t is rather curious that thus far,
this campaign, Democratic papers
have had no speeches to publish ex-
eept those Of Sam. Carey. Is it to SO
continue? Are the Democracy to
haye no thunder from their own re-
liable leaders ?
Carey is we'll enough. and gives es
good Democratic doctrine as there is,
yet the people caunOt swallow all he
says as law and gospel, from the fact
that he is talking entirely different
from the way he did when he was a
temperance man-When he was a Re
publican-when he urged Degro suf-
frage, and when he was the Cinein-
natl Workingmen's champion.
We have not the slightest Objec-
ton to Carey's being put through
for ali he is worth-which is little
enough at best-and we only hope
the "new convert" will not be broken
down with the large load thrust upon
him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

Z. J. NJ. is informed that the rea-
son why we did not publish the obit-
uary notice was that no name accom-
panied it as the author. As we have
said many times, we cannot publish
communicated articles unless we know
the writer. And in this case we
would not have known to whom to
charge for the publication of said
obituary notice. We charge FIVE
cents per line for such notices.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

The Advertiser is terribly aggrieved
because we stated that we understood
Mr.. Landon had been a Know
Nothing, and devotes considerable
space to denying it. 1t is matter
of no consequence if Mr.. Landon had
beer a Know-Nothing. The day OF
that order is passed, and if he had
been he could have changed his opin-
ions as he has from a negro lover 10
a negro hater. We are told that
"once upon a time he was a desper-
ate Abolitionist, and that while Re
publican used to denounce the party
because it did not take advance
ground upon the coloied individual
How is that?
We are perfectly willing to take
the assurance of Mr.. Landon that he
was not a KnOE-NOthing. Now
how about his being an Abolition
Republican, or a Republican AbOli-
zionist, or an Abolitionist without
the Republican
We shall be in suspense till We
learn the truth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

The new engine, "VictOr' has
been received and was tried on Sat
urday evening. 1t needs repacking
in some of its parts, and when that is
done the company owning it will
have one of the best hand engines in
this section of the country.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C..
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmato
poisons.
AS its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismut,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever it in nOwise Injuries any patient. The
number and importance Oft cures in the ague dis
tricts literally beyond account, and belie5
without parallel in the history of Ague medicine
Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgements We
receive of the radical cures effected in Obstinae
cases, and where other remedies had wholly faile, L
Unaeelimated persons, either resident IN, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro-
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily
For Lieer Complaints, arising from tOrpiditY
Of the Liver, 10 is excellent remedy stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, It Is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly 70.
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DIR. j. g. AVER & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
PRICE, 800 PER BOTTLE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

Brown, SCHLossER & Co., offer
new goods at bargains, in their ad-
vertisement in another column. They
are agents for the "Royal Standard
Black Alpacas," the best thing out.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

REMEMBER that the Fair will be
an index of the agricultural, mechan-
ical and mercantile capabilities of the
county, and we should try to make it
q favorable one.