davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
Notice.

CAMUEL S. CROUCH. Of the city of Cineinna-
- ii, IA the county OF Hamilton and state Of
Ohio, is hereby nrtiied that Susie Z Crouch dill
on the I3th day of September A. D. 1863. fiIe her
petition in the Office OF the Clerk Of the Court or
Common Pleas, within and for the county Of
Seneca and State OF Ohio, eharg ing the said Sam
mel s. Crouch with Willful absenee for more than
three years last past, and asking that she may be
divorced from the said Samuel s. CrouIh, which
petition will be for hearing at the next term or
said Court.
Dated September 18th, 1853.
SCSIE-E. CROUCH.
By Lester.sutton, her Atty. n4s-et.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

The
aboveTa Of December
ndone-ha
Jun
onecth by ran
0
eoe Oct ns iisy ss.nSst % I ' ~ 81 County Trsasrs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
NORTH.
SOUTH.
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Ghicag
Railway,

leave Stations daily, Sundays exeepted,) as fol-
lows. [Train leaving Chicago at $50 p NJ.
leaves daily.l Train leaving Pittsburgh at I:25
P. NJ, leaves daily.l
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
David Davis Estate.

NOflCE is hereby given that the undersigned
- mas been appointed and is qualified as Ex-
eeuIor OF the will and estate OF David Davis late
oi the county OF Seneca, o., deceased.
PETER KIMBLE-
sept. ., lsj9.-nO 5I-pd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
LATER.

- We have advices which give us the
Legislature. "Now is the winter of
our discomfort made glorious sum
msr," by this news.
Pennsylvania elects Geary aud the
entire Republican ticket.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
LATER.

Returns from seventy-One counties
give loss for Hayes, over last year,
of 5.562. If the remaining seventeen
counties give the came ratio Of losses
Hayes is elected by 10,629
The House, according to latest re-
turns, without Hamilton county,
stands 50 Republicans to 49 Demo
Gratis, and the Senate IL Republicans
to s6 Democrats, which shows that
the balance of power is with the Re-
publicans elected on the Independent
ticket in that county. If these are
Republicans and not Democrats in
disguise, the Legislature is Republi-
can. Otherwise it is Democratic.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
ELECTION RETURNS.
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, l 30 P. M.-The cleo
ton passed off quietly. The vote
will probably fall ten per cent. short
of that cast for Sherwood and Hub
bard last fall. The contest was close
in the'eity. Both parties are san
guine of winning by small majOri-
-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

GOLD CHAINs.-Long, Leontain,
Chatelain and Vest Chains at Gallup
& Kendall's.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
Taxes EOxs x869.
TREA ASURER'S NOTICE.

THE taxable hit
al the follows
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
TiHin Market Report.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
, 1869-03-19
Democratic Territorial Convention.

The Democratic Territorial Convention for the
nomination Of II candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress, 20 be elected next June, and for the
transaction Of such other business Ms may be
proper, will be held at Vancouver, Clark county,
on Thursday, 22d day Of April next The sew
eraI counties will be represented upon the ratio
of two delegates for each Representative in the
lower House Of the Legislature, under the last
apporuonment.
All who are opposed to the so-ealled "Recon"
struciion measures of Congress, including the
universal extension of the right of suffrage to
negroes Cinnamon and other mongrel and infe~
ror races and in favor of an economical admin
istration of the Federal, State and TERRITORIAL
governments by white men, for the benefit OF
white men and their posterity, are cordially in>
vited TO participate in the primary meetings for
the election of Delegates to said Convention.
FRANKP. DUGAN, J. D POTTER
THOMAS ROE FRANCIS HENRY,
February 10. 1869. Dem. Central Committee.
, 1869-03-19
How to Use a Watch.

A watch should be regularly wound up as
nearly at the same hour as possible Always
have key with good pipe, or square, and
one that its properly on the square Of your
watch for If it does not 6t good and firm, it
will be apt to slip, often breaking either the
chain, the ratchet, or the click. While be-
ing wound, the watch should be held steadily
in one hand, so as to have no circular motion.
Ii is better to keep watch continually going
than to lay it by and wind it occasionally.
The going of the watch keeps the oil in a
limpid state, aud the watch keeps its regula-
tion better.
BE particular nsver to triAe with a good
watch, or use it az toy, but as piece of
delicate aud complicated mechanism, requir-
ing great care.
Before winding or setting your watch, it
is sdvisable to see that the key and the Inside
of The pipe contain no dirt or dust that may
get on the winding or setting square, and
from thence to the wheels or escapement.
When watch is hung up, it should be
perfectly at rest. If hung on round hook
without further support, the motion of the
balance will generate pendulous motion of
the watch, ami will cause much variation in
the time.
Should watch stop, see if the hands rub
on the dial, and are free FROM each other; il
they are caught together, you may free them
yourself by taking the point of small knife
blade and disengaging them, a.
Frequently after watch has bad new
glass put 10, it will stop that is through the
glass being too fat, and touching either on
the centre piuion, or BY pressing on the
hands. In that ease, blame the person who
put the glass in, aud let him put another in
Ii any hing is the matter with your watch
which you cannot discover Immediately, do
not try to put it 10 order yourself, and med
die with the works, but show it at once to
good watchmaker. Watches should be
opened as little as possible, merely to wind,
set, or regulate them.
Should watch get wet by falling in the
water, or otherwise, if you are not near a
Matchmaker. as soon as possible open it, and
pour in some oil--any kind will do 10 an
emergency, but olive oil is the best as soon
after as convenient, place it 10 the hands Of
a matchmaker, and if attended to 10 time,
the whole movement, or at least many paris,
may be saved.
In setting your watch 10 time, always set
it with the key on the square never do it
by pushing the hands, as it most cases yOu
would break or bend Them. Many persons
tSink il Injuries a watch to set it back it is
mistaken idea, as a watch will not be in>
jured by it unless the pinion which carries
the hand turns hard, ia which case il would
injure it as much to turn il forward as to
set it back and recourse must be had TO a
Matchmaker. saa
Peculiar care should be taken to keep the
works of a watch clean, even though perfect.
ly free from dust t; they ought to be taken to
pieces and cleaned when the oil has become
dry, as, without this precauiiOn, the best
watch would be spoiled. tis good watches
that will continue, to 60, until friction and
wear prevent their going any longer; they
are the most liable 20 be neglected
, 1869-03-19
the reward She We 70 buve for cOuseuting to

the reward she ves 70 huve for cousenting to
STAY ii homer 'eqpA ''aiaesaa ~ 10 Sao'
All these reproaehes we're moistened with
tears Finally. Mr.. Halle was SLOWED to
speak, and he Iold her all he kuew-hs had
found himself in The Bridewell with bis
money. watch, etc, stolen. How, why, or
wherefore, be. did not know. She declined
to believe him, and called upon her maid to
bear witness that he said be was going to see
friend ou business. The maid did 50. Mr.
Halle protested his innocence, aud vas finally
believed. The nsxt day be was able to ind
out, BY iDquiring at the Armory and the sub.
station, that he bad been picked up dead
drunk 10 the street. Beyond that he could
find out nothing, shd the whole matter was
a mystery 10 him. But for one little inci>
dept il would probably have rem4ined so
forever, and he would never have known Of
his wi(e's treachery aud Wickedness.
The incident was this 4: On his way 10 his
place Of business, 90 Saturday morning, he
passed the pawnbrokers where his watch
had been sold by the maid. He happened to
notice a pretty chain in the window, and
e5tered the store to inquire the price. While
the pawnbroker was getting 1t from the win
dow he saw his lost watch in the case on the
counter. He asked who had brought il
there, aud the pawnbroker described the
maid,
Mr. Halle could not even imagine how the
maid got it, but determined to have her ar
rested at once. He had never liked her,
believing that she exerted bad influence on
his wife. She was immediately arrested, and
was taken before Justice of the Peace at
the corner Of Randolph and Canal streets,
who beard the case. Mrs Halle went there
with the maid, and earnestly besought her
husband not to prosecute He would not
comply with her request. The pawnbroker
identified the maid as the person who had
sold him the watch.
Then came the tabeau. The maid con-
fessed everything, telling Mr.. Halle that if
he doubted her he could look in his wife 8
trunk, or inquire whether she had not at
tended the party. Mrs Halle denied noth-
ing, but she stood there trembling, crying,
confused. What her husband felt is not
easy to describe At his repeated request
she acknowledged the truth of what the maid
had said, acknowledging that she her self had
taken the watch ana the other articles.
At the request Of Mr. Halle the magistrate
then discharged the maid, and the party left
his Office. What the result will be is not
known, except that Mr.. Halle declares his
intentiou of living no longer with his WIFE
Chicago TsibNns, February lsL
, 1869-03-19
fHE RoADiro wRALrH.
low LOYAL SENATORS BECOME Rich.


Mack" the Washington correspondent
Of the Cineiuhatti Enquirer, writes: There
is some mysterious process or other connected
with the Office Of Senator which enables .
man TO enter the Office a pauper and come
out Of it millionaire, always, provided, be
be truly "loyal" and loves his country near
ly enough up to the fighting point to urge
every body else to 90 to war, while he stays
at home to " light copperheads in the rear"
Now, wish could explain the marvellous
power of enrichment which seems to inhere in
the Office Of Congressman. l could name
several instances in which il has been exers
cised TO a remarkable extent. Il eaonot Be
that the habit Of caring for the public purse
aud treasure so re acts upon the individual
intrusted with this duty as, to teach him the
practice Of economy in his own affairs 10 the
extent Of enabling him to save a million in
six years, out of salary Of IS 900 per sn'
mum. Yet | could name men who have
done this very thing--who have entered the
senate when they hadn't sixpence to bless
themselves with--remained in office six years
on a salary OF ive thousand dollars year
and mileage, lived better than they ever be-
fore, and at the end Of the tern we're both
worth clean million. Mr.. Harans own
case is not bad illustration. shall not
attempt to pry into the privacy of his bank'
ing account, nor seek, through the aid Of
Ben. Buffers committee, to reveal what the
public have no right to know. But the in>
come list is published under the law of Con-
gress, AMI one has right to draw his own
conclusions from the figures it furnishes. A
lew years ago Mr.. Harlan's net income was
$1,000. Inst year it was more than a hum
dred thousand. Whence this wonderful iu.
crease Mr.. Harlan is engaged in DO busi
ness. He has not, as Reverdy johnson aud
few other eminent lawyers have, a lucra.
tive practice in the Supreme Court, that
might any year pay him fifty thousand dol
lars. He is not great merchant like Nor
gan, or an extensive manufacturer like
Sprague. His calling before be entered this,
to him, profitable field of politics, was that of
an instructor of female youth in Methodist
academy in the State of Iowa. The facts are,
at any rate, as | have stated them, and 1
could name no less than twenty of our pub
lie mep who, without engaging ostensibly
in any business outside of their official duties,
have amassed vast lortunas since 1861 on
salaries which ought scarcely to maintain
them know how easy It's to cry "slan.
der, and to denouuce the irresponsible !"
statements of newspaper paragraph. l
know there is divinity that doth hedge
radical Office holder-aDd that he who refus-
es to bow down and worship it in the columns
of the newspaper fares as badly as the puny
devils who run the republican party can
make it for him. But the truth Of history
will yet be vindicated, and it will be shown
that the " treason of the men who manful-
ly stood up in arms against the Government
only differed from the treachery Of those WHO
turned their q" loyalty to their own private
benefit, in being honorable by cUmpulsiou.
, 1869-03-19

3 PoTAToE PIE.-Peel and slice potatoes
very hin. Place layer iu pudding dish,'
sprinkle over it chopped onions, pepper and
salt Cut slices of cold roast lamb, mutton,
beef. or veal, and place on the potatoes, and
so on till the dish is filed Now turn the
gravy left of the roast; that wanting, use
water Put two tablespoonsful Of butter id
bis over the top. Catsup may be added
three tablespoonsful. Two or three hard
boiled eggs, sliced up, improves it. Cover
with pastry; or for palmer dish, invert
pie plate over it, and bake one hour. This
is Cornish dish and where onions are dis
liked, turnips are added. A small can Of
tomatoes would improve it.
, 1869-03-19
WHAT is THE QUESTION Nowf

=. : -, ~ 49, -
The Jaeobius are trying hard IfEtl 81
The people to betray,
By bringing up false issnes a
As the questions of the day.
1t is not bate for rebels
Nor mean revenge, vow,
On those who fought against Us,
That's not the question now.
CHoRus-That's not the question now,
That's not the question how,
Shall Rich and Poor have equal rights2
That is the question now.
When the rebel soldiers yielded,
The war was over then,
Though 10 the wrong, yet still they are
Our fellow country men.
And whether we bear :" malice"
Or have 'e charity" | vow,
The issues of the war are past,
That's not the question now.
CHoRrs-That's not the question now,
That's not tbr question now,
Shall negroes vote and make our laws?
That Is the question now.
The money kings have reaped the fruit
Or many poor maa's toll;
They have gatherd In the earnings
Or the tillers of the soil.
1t is gold to pay bonuhOlders
While the holders of the pillow
Must take greebbacks, aud pay the tax
That is the question now.
CHoRUs-That is the question now,
That is the question now,
Shall rich mems gold be paid two fold
That is the question now.
The Jacobns have taxed us
Till it's very hard 10 bear,
The money goes, but no one knows
ExAcTUALLY where,
-CorruptiOn's rife in all the land;
And Congress won't allow
The States TO all united be
For that's the Question now.
CHoRUs-0h that's the question now,
Oh ! that's the question now,
Shall Union blue be good as new
That is the question now.
Shall honest men be sent again
To fairly represent
The voters Of the Union
10 purer government
Or shall carpet bags and scallawags
Bring blushes To the brow
To every true American?
For that's the question now.
CHoRUs-That is the question now,
That is the question now,
'Tis Truth and Right gainst wrong aud spite
That is the question now.
The greaat Republic reaches far,
From Maine to Georgia's strand;
'Tis all Columbia's honored soil,
Our glorious native land.
Yet in one unhappy part Of it
The civil law must bow
Beneath the military rule,
Aud utats the question now.
CHoRUs-Tbat is the question now.
That is the question now,
Is Justice measured by the sword
That is the Question now.
, 1869-03-19

A BEAUTIFUL SkNTIMENT.-We cnp the
following beautiful sen iment FROM an ex>
change: Sorrow sobers us and makes the
mind genial. And in sorrow we love and
trust our friends more tenderly. aud the dead
become dearer 10 US. And just as the stars
shine out in the night. so there are blessed
faces that looked at u% in our grief. though
before their features were fading from our
recollection. Suffering! Let no man dread
it too much, because it is better for him, and
it will help to make him sure of being inn
MORTAL 1t is not in the bright happy days,
but only in the solemn night, that our worlds
are to be seen shining 10 the long distance.
And it is in sorrow the night of the soul
that we see the farthest, and know ourselves
natives of in6nity and sons and daughters OF
the Most High.
, 1869-03-19

LADIES don't like to offer themselves.
This sort of thing cheapens good wares.
They prefer to be won. A thing worth hav.
ing is worth effort. If it is uphill work, let
young men bear the fact-the treasure-iu
mind.
, 1869-03-19

EGG -TRAORDINARY FEAT. accordance
with a public announcement duly made in
several sporting papers, wager of rather
novel aud decidedly bestial character was
decided yesterday afternoon in a stable near
the intersection of Jefferson and Division
streets Two weeks ago bet was made be-
tween two well known sports '-one from tie
Seventh Ward and the other from the Tenth
-thxt a certain notorious gourmard would
eat three dozen hard boiled eggs, without
drink ofany kind. within the space Of thirty
six minutes. A Ia GER beer saloon near the
corner of Division and Norfolk streets was
the place first designed, but the owner per-
emplorily objected. SO it became necessary to
adjourn to a. stable. Only the champion
glutton, the betting parties, the chosen UNI
pire, and dozen conspicuous patrons of the
ennobling arts, we're permitted to be present.
At Que o'clock precisely the word Go was
given aud with electrical rnpidity two eggs
were boiled, but as suddenly the eater stop
ped and protested that the eggs had been
'soaped' that is, boiled TO clammy state
which had been expressly stipulated against.
The umpire tasted and declared the Objec.
ton we'll taken, and ordered forty new eggs
tn be procured and boiled under his person.
al supervision AT three o'clock the sport
was resumed. The FIRST seventeen eggs
we're boted whole in l43 minutes. The
righreenth stuck fast in the throat the Op-
orator gulped painfully, but the obstruction
would not stir. The natural moisture Of the
throat was gone, and sodered irons could
not adhere more firmly than did the glutin-
GUS egg to the parched throat. The sufferer
gulped and strained in vain. He seized the
iron handle of the saucepan, which contained
the boiled eggs and was about to inject the
obstruction when the opposite party called
Foul The umpire, with extraordinary
judicial perspieacity rendered his decision
that the operator might inject or eject at
pleasure by mechanical aid, but the eggs in
jpcted or ejee1ed would not count. He went
on to give his reasons, and gut to the thirdly
when the suffocating wretch, now purple IN
the lace as the gills Of male turkey, eyes
distended outside their sockets, breathing
stertorous, boIted the recslcitrant egg With
the haadle of the saucep&n. Seventeen re>
guIar eggs and a blank in sixteen minutts
and a half The eater sank into a chair
entirely exhausted, with his stomach in a
volcanic state After two minutes rest three
more eggs we're bolted in manifest pain, eyes
running water. and the whole frame twiteh-
ing spasmodicalIy TWenty>four eggs in
twenty-five minutes, aud the operator throws
up the sponge and is taken away by MS
hackers. The amount OF the wager was fifty
dollars.-N Y Tribune. -
49, ~. 80 i.I
, 1869-03-19

NAPIER, the author, called upon LATTE,
the banker, one morning, and said; You'll
think me very bold. perhaps, but want to
borrow three thousand francs yes, 1 do,'
replied La6tte, but you'll admit | am bolder
than you, for propose to lend them toyou.
, 1869-03-19

FRENcHMAN brought two mugs to the
milkman in place Of one, as usual and being
asked the meaning of it, replied, Dis vor to
milch, an dis vsr te water; an | will mix
TEN 20 as soote myself
, 1869-03-19

The ofice>huuters' raid upon President
Graut brings to mind Mr.. Lincoln's com
paint under similar affection. i am like
a landlord (said he,) who is SO busy rent
ing rooms at one end of the building that be
has no time to attend to the fire that is rag,
ing at the other end
, 1869-03-19

g AN attorney about TO furnish bill Of costs,
was requested 'to make il as light as be
could .Ah,' replied the attorney. sna'
what you say to your foreman. but IT'S not
the vsy I make my bread
, 1869-03-19

A DOLLAR, once broken iuto soon goes,
and it is the same with resolution. A Areso.
luton unbroken is hard as gold; once change
it, and it is thrown, as 1t we're. into as many
coppers, and rapidly melts away
, 1869-03-19

To City Subscribers.

On and after thi. date the STATESMAN will be
served tn City SuhscribsrS vt 80 cent mouth, pay
s5e to tine carrier. Thnse who have paid in advance
will have heir 1ipers continued until the time ex-
pres.
, 1869-03-19

A FoP just returned from continental
tour was asked how be liked the ruins Of
Pompeii. Not YER WE'LL was the reply,
they arc dreadtuIIy out Of repair
, 1869-03-19

AT the last masked ball of the Grand
Opera, Paris, domino said to gentleman {:
Do try to squeeze into my boz. 4 would
ike to squeeze into your heart, Madame.
tMy dear boy, it is impossible, for 1t Is as
full As an omnibus on a rainy day. Make
somebody get out I can't, they've all PAID
their fare
, 1869-03-19

SEVERAL farmers in T.oga county, IN this
State, have astOuished their neighbors BY
successfully growing fat.
, 1869-03-19

A GOOD matrimonial firm Is said to be one
that consists Of three>quarters wife and Ons>
quarter husband.
, 1869-03-19

WIsDoM and virtue are two infalliable
specifics sgsinst all the crosses aud accidsnts
Of human life
, 1869-03-19

PRovERBIAL wisdom teaches more in one
hour than large volume of morality.
, 1869-03-19
Talla Walla Statesmati.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EvRNISo, BY
WILLIAM H. NEWELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
, 1869-03-19

RATES SUBSCRIPTION:
1ne ReGr.............'''...' $500
Three Months. ........: ....--............... l75
Rates of Advertising. -
1ne square (en .iuos or leSs four insertions 90
For each additional insertion. n................ loo
)ne square per year..... .................. 3OOO
1go squares or more per square .2OnO
afveIrly per square .............-...lo lo.OU
Advertisements Of one-fourth of a column or more
will he inserted by special contract.
GF To insure insertion, advertisements must be
handed in ~ early as Thursday; and the number Of
Insertions desired should he noted on the margin,
otherwise they will he continued until forbidden.
-------
TCB PRINTING ofevery description done
i TO order and on reasonable terms. Orders for
nv of the following articles will be promptly hled
BOOKS BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES OF HAND,
RANpBILLs, ORDER BOOKS
BALL TICKETS, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
CIRCULARS STEAMBOAT CARDS,
Invitations, Bills OF Lading,
BUSINESS CARDS, CERTIFICATES,
BGLLrEADS, SHOW BILLS,
CoNCERT BILLS, CHECK BOOKS,
PROGRAMMES. BL RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS, DRAFTS,
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS.
, 1869-03-19
Office Statesman Building, Third Street.
q, s. Official Paper for the Territory.

.rrERMs INVARIABLY IN ADvAYcE.u
, 1869-03-19

By order of the County Central Committee
- Inn j. D COOK. Chairman.