davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

Tokayer's "Big Inj un" is again
put, cordially inviting Pa'serI.by to
call and take a "chaw" or smoke
Tokayer & Co., have got all fixed up
.since the FIRE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
MARRIEn

CoERAD-sNY DER.-on the 7th inst, Al bis
residence, by tie Rev. l.. il. KefAuVsr, MI:
Nathan p. Conrad and Mist Caroline 5pydeT, all
OF she vicinity ofrinn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

We propose to do JOB Work to
suit our customers. If Job DON.
satisfy, it can be thrown onour hand1
Try Us.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

AGRICULTURAL MEETISG.-Atten,
tion is called to the advertisement OF
the Agricultural Meeting, to be held
at the Court House in Tifin, Satur-
day, Jan. Both, 1869, commencing at
10 o'clock, A. NJ. This is a matter
in which every farmer is interested
consequently the attendance should
be general. Shall it not be?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

Remember the lecture Of Mr..
Henry Vincent, at City Hall, Mon
day evening next.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

ANOTHER RAILRoAD.-The certif
cate ofincorporation of the Cleveland,
Port Clinton & Toledo Railroad Cons
pany was fled at the Secretary OF
States Office on Wednesday the 4Oth
ult. The capital is s2,3OO,OOO, in
shares of $50. The cOrporators are
John L, Carey, Russell II. PsnAeld,
VIM. B. Sloane, W, S. Streator, A.
B. Nettloton, DR.. o. White and John
Deficits.
OF course the above road is not a
circumstances besides the Toledo,
Tifin & CreStline railroad.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
Is IT RIGmT

That you should bid defiance 10 All naturAl laws
and the science Of medical men, Hnd suffer with
Dyspensia or indigeHton, when RohAek's stom-
aah nitters can be procured NJ any drug Store
HerShlseE 4 Myers, Sole Ageats-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

PAPERS. - j. II. Green, who pub
lished SO successfully the Fremont
Journal, has purchased the Medina
Gazette The people of that county
may congratulate themselves upon
the fact that they have a man hold Of
their paper who will make it second
to none, both in appearance and abil-
ity. All imaginable success.
W. j. Glessner has taken the De-
Wa (Ill) Register under his wing.
He formerly ran paper opposed to
us in Findlay, aud we can recon-
mend him as an out.and-out Demo.
erat. He has our best wishes fol
financial success.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDISGs.

Couueil met Jan. II 1869, at the
Council Chamber, at Z o'clock 2. NJ.
with Johnson, Kaup, Noble aud
Wagner present
The clerk vas instructed to draw
orders on proper funds for the fol-
lowing accounts
Hershi,sr ( Myers, sceouut eur
rent Gre department, ss,71.
Jos. McPsrtiu, handling wood a.
Engine House No. 4. $3.50.
Mr.. Stein, handling wood at Epgin'
House No. 3, $3.50.
VIM. Hollenberger, extra mrterial,
Engine House No. 4, SSl,0S.
Peter Wilcox, Hose Bridges, s4,75,
]. Shibley, drayiug bill, 1928;
Gas Company gas &c, to Jan. /
1869, sl0,25.
Gas Company, gas &c., donated
for benefit OF I'll Ward Cath holic
Church, s7,3s.
Proposals for furnishing materials
aud painting Engine House No. !
and . we're opcned, and II. c. Spin
dler having bid - do the work for
s63, aud that being the lowest bid
the contract was awarded to him.
Adjourned.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

Hon. Bill Mungen of the 9Th Dis =
triet has sued John Markle, far
mer living near Findlay, for Slandor,
aud has placed his damages at slO,-
600. Bills complaint sets up that
Markls, said that he (BnD had sto-
len $500 of one Of his clients and
that he (Markle) cOnld prove it -
So says the Je6srsOniaH.
Considering the high standing Hon
WIN has among decent people il
seems to US that his demand for dam,
ages is very modest. He ought to pui
it sl,OOO,OOO,OOO, 100000, or there
AboutS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

As an indicator Of the weather dur.
ing the yesr,the foregoing is excellent,
During the extremely hot weather
but few licenses were issued, but as
it became colder the nua Der, ineross-
ed, and during the coldest weather
the largest number we're taken. Why
this is, We can't say, but We will
leave it to those Of moro philosoph-
ical turn of mind.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

WEDDING CARDS We have just
received a number of different styles
of monograms of At Home and
several fonts of type bought express
ly to do wedding cards With, and are
now prepared to receive orders for
that class fwork. We are satisfied
that We can do it neatly, and to the
satisfaction of any one favoring us
with an order. Try us.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

Get your mind filed with the I.
I. 4 @. r. r. Think of its advan-
tages-how little each ihdividu ual will
have to put down in proportion to
his means to build it. Let each and
all get "railroad on the brain" and
keep it there till money enough is
subscribed to build this all important
work. "WhO goes another dollar
multiplied by 1000, 1000 or 5000 I
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

ANNUAL ELECTION OF FREMONT
FIRE DEPARTMENTAL the annual
election OF officers Of the Fremont Fire De,
partment, held at Firemen'S Hall on Tuesday
evening, January 5th, 1889, the following
ticket WAS elected:
Chicf Ehginev-J. 8. Van valkenburgh
editor Of Messenger.
lst Asst. Engine'r-A. H. Balsley, editor
Of Journal.
I'd Asst Engineer Paul Knerr, editor o
Courier.
Secretary j. II. Bo,eilr. formerly O
Messenger office.
TreGswer-Chss. NJ. Montgomery OF Jour.
nal Office. Journal.
That is what we consider joke on
tho Fire Department of Fremont
Just think of its being ofieered Gu
tirely by printers. Oh blnzes, won't
the fires suffer? Won't tho Depart
ment get heavy puffs?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

rI'HE EsE are the simplest and best made ina
dsr snS 49,, hr festc.t' c,s sst and stille.t. 6s
ing almost absolutely nois cleea m their opera
tion. The ne, die cannot be- set wrong. They
eAnnot be run In the wrong direction. They
aud bcttor quality, than pny Others. They are
the only mhhincs making the Twisted Loop
stitch. which IL much strorger and more Elastic
that the Lock stitch, and yet avoids the 3hjec.
tlonAble cord and waste OF thread Of the double
loop They are AlwAyA ready for acli N, and
their use Is mere pAstme. Wherever prAetics-
ble We will give parties the privilege OF tryinS
them by the side OF any Others 81 their ownhomes
Gail, examine and judge for youfaoyet Take
one on trial and be convinced. Easy payments
to suit pAttirs Call NJ my rooms opposite
FreEe's Furnitui Rooms, Market st., THIN, o.
no'ssnodly wM. McCUTCHEN, Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

WANTED-HoUsE.-Any person
having good, small house, or
large double house to rent, can Sc
cure a good tenant by applying at
this Office. No children. Would
like to take possession soon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

The RAIL RoAD.-There is scarce-
ly day passes that We do not talk
with some farmer in regard to the
contemplated railroad. They all fa-
vor the enterprise aud seem to think
that the activity Of the Tilin people
in raising their proportion Of the
money is not as rushing" as it
should be. They say--how justly
we do not know, but presume it to be
truo--that they can take their pro-
duce, more especially wheat, to other
markets, double and, perhaps, more
than double the distance il is to Tif.
I'm, aud get price in advance Of
what our dealers pay to more
than compensate them for the
trouble and time. Why IS this p
Simply because we have no compet-
ing road to keep down freight. EI-
Orbitaut srcights have to bO paid for
shipping produce. aud that much,
consequently is taken from the price
Of the article psrehascd for ship
meEt. Even this one item is sufii-
cient to spur the people Of Tifiu op
to raise money and secure this road.
The want Of it is injuring the rcpu.
tation of Tiffin as market. That
alone is sufficient, but it will no
stop at that. 1t will extend to 9th. d.
er kinds Of business. "Give a dog =
bad name in one thing, and it ex.
tends to others, and lie ia nothing
but a scabby cur"
This railroad must be built. 1t is
injustice to the farming community
of the county to let it slip it is in-
justice to the business men of TiiHn,
to tho welfare and good name Of the
city, to tho manufacturers, aud to
each one and all the citizens of the
county of Seneca.
Give us the road and wo will see
Seneca county taking tho stand it
ought to among the other counties of
the State.
Let US havo the Toledo, TiSn &
Crestline Railroad.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
GRATIFYING

To know that a reliable remedy is within ths
reach Of everybody FOR the radical cnre Of Dye
haek's Bitters. sold by all Drug yisia Hershl.
scr Myers, Sole Agents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES

We now have two first class job
presses with which to do work.
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
PLEASANT Towp,nrP TEACHERS

PLEASANT TowH;nIP TEAcnERI'
ASSOCIATION. - The Teachers As
sociation Of Pleasant township will
meet at the Ichool.houIe in district
No. 10, better known M Shannon's 5
School House, on Saturday, Jan. %,
at 0 clock A. NJ. A class drill 10
the following branches will bc Civ.
Gu:
Reading by Il. T. Umsted.
Prsc. Arithmetic byMrs. q. i. Ruch
Grammar by n, l.. Shafer.
Geogra by o. S. Watson.
All are respectfully invited to at.
tend.
A. J.. SHATER, Pres.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
n u rHATLk, FTed.
o. S. WATSON, Sec'y.

WHATS IN a NAME" Erc.-The
publisher of the Wyandot Pioneer
has got tired of that name for hi,
paper and has changed it to RepuJh.
can. Every man to his notion, but
we think tho old name an excellent
one for paper that intends to lead
in matters political and Otherwise
The dictionary has tho following for
the word Pioneer: "To go before
and prepare the way for Others"
By the way, Bro. Cuneo, did you
read your news head carefully? II
you intend it for Republican, you
ought to commence it with an "R.
Republican looks bad, and then, you
know, it is not right. Do you take
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

OFFICERS ELECT OF THE TIFFIN
AGRICULTURAL WoRKs.-On Mon
day, the 4th inst, the following gem
tlemen were elected Board of Direc~
tors of this Company for the year
1862:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

NUMHER NARRIAGH LicENsEs ToR
TuA YEAE. - Probate Judge john
son issued licenses for each month
during the year 1865, a. follows:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

L. y. ". E.-At the last regular
meeting of Hobah Encampment, No.
10, 1. o. o. L. Jan. Sth, the follow
ing elected and appointed officers
were installed:
Geo. Kridler G. p.
d. G. Tunison, Ii. P.
II. X. Hershser, S. W.
+. Swsrtz, j. w.
j. II. Leidy, Scribe.
John Poormau,' Treasurer,
Ed. Lepper, Guide.
II. Kohler. lst Watch.
John Dewitt, 2nd Watch.
Robt. Michals, Sd Watch.
B. Schiness, 4th Watch.
j. w. Love, Sentinel.
d. Grise and j. Wolf, G. of T.
At a special meeting of Oakley
Lodge, No. 3l7, 1. o. o. i. on Mon
day evening, Jan. 4th, the following
officers elect we're installed.
d. G. Bachman, N. G..
Geo. Kridler, V. G..
Ed. Holmes, Rec. Sec'y.
b. Pennington, Perm Sec'y.
Philip Emmich, Treasurer.
i. G. Bowe, William Kline and
A. II. Byers, Trustees.
d. Beuham, Clerk.
At a regular meeting on Monday
evening, Jan. 4th, of Seneca Lodge,
No. 35, 1. o. o. F., the following
officers elect, were installed:
Ed. Lepper, N, G.
Harman Whiteman Y. G..
William Mattison, r. S.
j. H. Leidy Perm. ,Ssc'y.
Samuel Gilbert, Treasurer.
Levi Weirick, D. G. Tunison and
Robt. Michals, Trustees.
j. w. Love, Clerk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

A Coon CoUNTRr.-Wo had been
led to believe that Jackson township
was a speedily settled, poorly culti-
Vated country, psopled by rough,
uneducated BLACK swampc-s," aud
hositated some what before attempt.
ing to explore such uninviting wilds.
But having business in that vicinity,
We mustered up courage and called
around" Judge Of our surprise,
when We found as fine farming lands
as any country can boast of, titled by
wide-awake, intelligent men, who
live in good style and are blessed
with plenty Of churches and school.
houses. About one mile from Jack
son Station, on the l.. i. i i. Il. r.,
We found Thomas Pennoll, Esq,
merchant, sewing machine agent,
poultry dealer, ETC., etc, who shOxcd
us around his premises, and made US
as comfortable as possible. lie has
been dealing very extensively in
poultry this season, aud had in his
yard at the time Of our visit over
three thousand geese, turkeys, ducks,
chickens, &c. Mr.. P, has great
faith in the future Of Jac kson town.
ship, and We hope that he may not
be disappointed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

NUMBERING OUR BUSINESS HOUSES
AND DwELLINds.-There is some
talk in regard to numbering the busi-
ness houses and dwellings Of Tihn
uniformly, as is the case with all
other cities of equal sizc.
1t should bo done by all means and
at tho earliest possible moment. As
matters now stand it is almost impos.
Sible to direct stranger to any place
he is seeking. 0no.hsS to begin from
such point as can be seen, and then
count the doors intervening between
thatSnd the place sought for. Who
ever has tried it knows what a nui-
Sance tits. Let this matter be taken
hold of and pushed through. A city Of
this size requires il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-15

The objection urged the other day against the
admission Of General Casemeut 70 sat on
the floor of the HOase As delegate from
Wyoming. that his oertitcafe of election was
from n ere ass mestin and &c at the Territory
was not legally organized. recalls 70 the mind
OF a friend the circumstances attending the Id
mission Of Arksr Sos as S;asee He ssys the con.
s.itution under which her admission was asked
was the creation not of a con veniion regularly
called. bat of q mass meeting, or rather Of the
assemblage Of few citizens, and tina. when il
was presented TO Congress and admission ap.
piled for. the constitution was accepted snd the
State admitted. without the passage of an
enabling act or any Of the forms OF procedure
usual IN such cases. Nor was there any oblec-
TOE from any quarter, so FIR a. be now remem.
bers, although ''there were giants in those
days
We tell the story as it was told to US, witho out
VouehIng for its correctness, as we were too
young 70 reeollect any thing Of the matter our
selves and have not the time to-day to make
any Investigation on the subject. We do NO,
doubt however, from the character of our in
fcTmant, that the facts in the case were SUBJ
siantally as stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-15

RKDCciNG ExPENsKs.-The bill recently re-
ported 20 the House. making appropriations
for the executive, legislative and judicial ex-
penses Of the Government for the fiscal year
ending June 81, 1s69, appropriates s253.5,3 90
less than was appropriated for the same SER
vice during the last fiscal year, although there
Is a deficiency Of about 81, 10000 Tor that Pc
nod; about four and half million being for
the Treasury department alone, three mil
hors OF which is for assessing and collecting
the Internal revenue during the year Score.
tary McCulloch, in his estimates recently trans.
united to Congress, asks for s9,OOO,0UO to assess
and collect the internal revenue the present
year, but the committee have cut this down to
S60o.oo0. The other estimates are cut down
from fifty TO one hundred thousand dollars
each, making the appropriations considerably
below the estimates. In the other Executive
Departments the appropriations named in the
bill are far below the estimates given, and nm
less there is soon a heavy reduction of force
there will be large addition 10 the deficiency
bill II is said that the work cannot b. done
with less force, hence the deficiencie asked
for must De appropriated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-15

The CATOniele of yesterday. taking as a tex,
cur remark that living must be cheaper a
Washington before manufacturing could b.
made very profitable, has another excellent
article on the subject, in which il takes the
ground that is not necessary for 10 await the
completion Of new railroads before attempting
onysort Of enterprise. and very sensibIy urges
that II we are not in condition 70 supply other
markets, we can, AZ least, do something toward
supplying our oUn wants, and thus diminish
the excessive dram OF money which results
from purchasing everything we neeG elsewhere.
In this view of the case we entirely agree
with our contemporary; and, lest our expires
SION on the subject might be Inisconstrue1 in
any quarter, il Is proper 10 say that we looked
forward 10 the time when Washington shall be
ore of the great manufacturing centres Of the
country, not only equaling in amount the pro-
duce Of some Of the more noted places, but sur.
passing any of them variety Of interests
Represented. and that II was 10 this era that our
remarks were intended 20 apply. In the mean
time, OF course every effort should be made 20
supply our own wants by our own efforts and.
with the increase of fscilities OF communica-
ton and conseQu ent cheapened living, We shall
soon be- able TO compete with the manufacturers
Of any other place, however favorably situated
either in respect TO natural advantages or or
gained enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-15

While we deeply regret, in common with our
eitizsEs generally and a very large number of
visitors, that there Is other atsG uate place
IN The city for the holding Of the proposed grand
Inauguration ball, we are yet bound 70 admit
that the action Of The Senate in declining 20
allow the Capitol 10 be used fer that purpose Is
a matter for CONNIE ndation rather than Gen.
sure That the magnificent rotunda would
make perhaps the finest bail room gay COM
Iany ever assembled IN there can be little or
10 doubt: but al the same time the gsyot the
waltz. and the pirouette. even on 50 august an
occasion a. the inauguration Of President arr
hardly in Keeping win the dignity and char
actsr of the building. And this view will b.
taken, we feel quite sure. by the majority OF
these who are most dissatisfied nov, after the
FIRST f1ush OF disappointment has passed away
We trust, however, as we do not doubt that
the ve-y efficient committee Of arrangements
viii be able to provide in some way for the
emergency. even if the Senate should not re
oede from Its position. bur the undertaking is
10 slight one, particularly when the probibil-
tiles of uIfavorable weather are taken into ac-
count; and we hope that in whatever plan they
adopt they will have the hearty cooperation
of our citizens Without such cooperation
tie affair can hardly Be made a success; ana
CT bail that Is not complete success. as Of 3
tolerably good egg, there is little 10 be favor
ably said
We depiore. Is we have remarked, the strait
IN which the committee of arrangements finds
itself 90 this juRcture. but II the circumstances
under which we are now placed in this con-
necuen will but impress upon the people of
Washington the great importance Of having a
frst-class opera house, and lead 70 its speedy
erection, we shall have occasion many and
many a time in the future 70 thank the Sanare
for Its action IN the premises on Wednesday
last whatever may be thought Of il now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-15

IHR WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter
and IN wrappers ready for the mails, contains
the proceedings Of Congress; Of the National
Convention Of COlored Men; of the National
Brieklayers' Union Convention; OF the Mutual
Council on the Congregs tional Church Diff
heuliyi and Of the Christian Con vsnuon: the
kailroad Question; the Canal Question; the
Epseopai Church; tn Mysterious Deaths a,
me frencn Minister'S; story with q moral on
. Breakine the Will" Society News: Political
news "ssnineton News and Gossip; the
Courts; the Working People: Useful Items OF
domestic Economy; Humorous Sketches: with
Departmental, and Local News: Agricultural
and Housekeeping Miscellany; and the latest
world = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-15

The attempt was made in the Missouri Sen.
atorshIp canvass to create prejudice agains,
Carl Schurz because he was the author Of the
supplementary resolutions adopted By the Chi.
cago Convention favoring the removal Of dis
abilities from men who, like Losgstreet, hon.
estly Cooperate in reconstru stion upon the
basis CT equal righ;s--esoIutlons which were
unanimously adopted by the Convention, il
il will be remembered. The attempt seems to
have signally failed, as no one could be brought
to believe that Gen Schurz Is wanting in
fidelity 10 the national cause or the principle:
OF human rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-15

~The Berks hire, Mass, Agricultural So
ciety has voted TO abolish all premiums for
trotting horses.
~The Illinois Legislature is asked to legal =
iZe dissection.
ga Boston paper wants a "female bank
and ms urance company" established.
ISome Springfield bricklayers struck late
ly. because their boss employed three colored
men.
1rA church is 70 be built in Detroit, Mich
for the use of coloTsd Catholics, of whom the
city contains many.
DWhen Lucy Stone grad uated from Ober-
lin twenty-One years ago she was not allowed
10 speak on the commencement platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-15

AFFAIRS IN PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY Nd
The Marlboro Gazette has the following items
CircEk Coart.-The intermediate mon Jury
term Of this Court will convene here on Mon
day next. There are several Railroad cases,
which objections have been filed TO the in =
QUESTION confirming land for right Of way,
which Will probably come up.
Committed 10 JdH Since our last issue, there
nave been several negroes lodged In the Coun
" jail Two OF those com mitted are supposed
70 have been implicated In the assault or Mr..
Perkins and his wife, which has been noticed
before One Of them says he Is from Frederick
county, Md. and reJoIces in the illustrIous
names Of Jackson. alias Longstreet. The other.
who has less pretensioDs, calls himself Jack
HerIold, from Pennsylvania.